For Indian Fields PS by Hank Kalet Certificate of Occupancy Can Be Is Staff Writer Sued

TOWN FORUM SPORTS TIME OFF Tackling the issue of who should Legion nine advance A. hitchhiker’s view teach kids about sex. Page 10A. to states. Page 12A- of the American road

SOUTH BRUNSWICK

Vol. 36, No. 31 Thursday, July 30, 1992

A Packet Publication a . POST for Indian Fields PS By Hank Kalet certificate of occupancy can be is Staff Writer sued. While sub-code officials would not necessarily have to go back and Indian Fields School may open its recheck areas already approved, they, Rutgers Brass Band doors to students as planned on Sept. would be required tq inspect any performs on Friday 8 even if construction of the building areas that might have been affected is not completed, school officials said by the remaining construction, he The Rutgers Alumni Brass this week. added. - • Board of Education’ officials were Band, a 30-piece group, per John Longo, Director of B uilding .unwilling to release the specifics this Grounds and Transportaion foPlRe forming popular music and week, but they did acknowledge that •show tunes, will appear Fri school district, said he has not given a partial opening of only the up hope of the building being finished day night at the Woodlot Park academic wings is a possibility if the on time. ampitheater in Kendall Park Lott Group misses its Aug. 9 con “ As far as I’m concerned . the as part of the 1992 Sum- struction deadline. buildijig should be done by Aug. 9,” merfest concert series. \ “ We’ll be t^in g a look this week he said. “ Afier that there is the ~ The band features Rutgers at the possibility and we expect • potential for liquidated damaged” alumni and music department (Clerk of the Works) Ray Schultz to He did not want to talk about --lyvnfr peTTormTifg such give us an update,” said interim possible contingencies because he did favorites as, “ 76 Tronvr Superintendent Melvin Klein. “ If we not wqnt to give the impression that ' bones,’’v ‘‘Stars' and Stripes can get all the classroom wings in the board was expecting anything Forever” and a medley-from order and the safety systems set for other than an Aug. 9 opening. the musical “ Oklahoma.” occupancy, there’s.no reason that a The board had originally con The free concert begins at 7 partial occupancy of the building tracted a July 15 completion date but p.m. Bring lawn chairs or cannot occur.” " pushed that back to Aug. 9. As part blankets for seating.' Board President Karen Ericson of that agreement, which was signed ' In case of rain, the concert added that to some degree the de by the contractor in May, the contrac tor waiVed any right to later ex will move indoors to the ^ cision will be out of the board’s hands. tensions. Senior Center on Route 522 A revised liquidated’damage in Monmouth Junction. “ It’s not going to be a subjective judgment on anybody’s part,” she schedule was established: $500 per For more information, call Melvin Klein says South Brunswick should take some time to reassess its priorities. ’ said. “ The building is going to need a day for each day past the deadline, (9P8) 297-4433. certificate of occupancy, from the including weekends and holidays, . Next week’s concert fea township and it has to be safe for the through" Sept. 10; $1,000 per day tures Jeannie’s Guitar, a folk kids.” . , . Sept. 10-30; and $2,000 for each day rock duo. She said the board would wait until after Sept. 30. “ after Mr. Schultz made his report Night Out picnic before solidifying any contingency Klein helps schools rnove forward withbut looking back plans. Sunday at Woodlot A number of alternate school sites, And that’s what the district has done. After a few fits including the Unysis Educational Fa By Hank Kalet cility on Route 522 in Dayton, have The township’s annual Staff Writer' and starts, the board last week hired Dr. .'Samuel kickoff \ picnic for National Stewart, former superintendent for Ridgewood been looked at by the board, as well, to safeguard the board against the • Night Out will be held Sun After 43 years in education, Mel Klein thinks he has schools, as its permanent superintendent. He will take day from 1 to 5 p.m. at the seen just about everything. So, for him, the difficulties building hot being ready to open.. .. over Aug. 10; ML Klein leaves Aug. 7. Development of a contingency plan Community Center on New that South Brunswick faced this year were not out of , But Mr, Klein will have little .time to rest. In the ordinary. became necessary when it 'appearred Road in Kendall Park, mid-September, he will take over as interim super that the Lott Group, the general Among the free activities: a “ Every place has situations that have to be dealt intendent in Montgomery, his second tour of duty in with,” the outgoing interim schools chief said this contractor for the new school, might police K-9 demonstration, that district. not be able to bring the building in on puppet show, and per week. “ When 1 interviewed for this job I was told “ I’ll: certainly take advantage of the time off in we’d be opening a new elementary school. I knew that time. formance by the local rock between,” he said. meant redistricting. And 1 knew that last year’s budget Both Mr. Schultz , and architect group “Public Affection.” . Mr. Klein called South Brunswick one of the better had been voted down so there were no surprises.” Timothy Pease have repeatedly ad As part of Tuesday’s Night districts with, which he has been involved, primarily vised the board in their monthly One of those situations, of course, was keeping the because its staff is so competent. Out’ activities, residents can district afloat while it searched for a new super reports that the contractor was behind Mayor Ted Cherry says ridge “ Everybody here in the central office knows what schedule and that he was likely to participate in block parties intendent to replace Dr. Dennis Daggett, who resigned provides a natural safety buffer. and parades, skate tree ,at a they’re doing and they do it,” he said. “ And they go miss the Aug. 9 deadline established unexpectedly in June 1991 after three years in the •beyond the scope of their job descriptions. And an roller rink, or epjoy freebies in the contract. district. awful lot goes on in terms of programming and staff at local video stores, ice “ I’ve done this 12 times now,” the former Liv development. According to township Sub-Code Committee cream parlors and amusement ingston superintendent said of his pinch hitting role. “ My only caution is' that the district might need to Official Anthony Lombardo, a partial centers. “ What 1 want to dp is set the new superintendent up. catch MS breath and see what we have, we might want opening would still require-that all (For complete details of- I’m really just keeping things running, ptting rid of to evsjluate what we have and see what we want to four sub-code areas — electric, fire, hunts for local Night -Out activities, the nickel-and-dimc stuff so that WhCnrthg new person emtfinue and what other areas we might want to plumbing, and building — be com see Page 11 A). \ takes over he can get on with the real objectives.” appr^h.” ^ . plete and safe. a solution For m6r6 information, con His relationship with the South Brunswick Board of Bu(j)iose are issues for the new superintendent and “ Life safety equipment must func tact the South Brunswick Education has been a good one, he said. , the board to deal with, he said. tion and egress must be accessible,” Police Crime Prevention Unit “ They wanted me to come in and take charge,” he Mr. Klein assumed control of the district last Aug. he said. to dispute at (908) 329-9540.. said. “ They, said ‘Take care of things so we can look Mr. Lombardo said his department for a new sitperintendent.’ ” , See KLEIN, Page 4A would have to be into the building by By Hank Kalet the end of August to ensure that a Staff Writer Indian Fields PTA r Carmine LaCava stood in the meets on Aug. 11 woods behind Timber Ponds survey Finances on rebound ing the terrain. A meeting of the newly “ This is a great spot for deer,” the formed Indiand Fields School conservation officer said, pointing to PTA will be held bn Tuesday, as building resumes the vegetation, a preponderance of Aug. 1 1 , at 7:30 p.m. in the oak and beech trees and understory meeting room of the South By Hank Kalet Permits for residential units are brush browsed on by deer. Brunswick Public Library on Staff Writer . moving as. arc commercial permits, “ You can see where they’ve eaten Kingston Lane in Monmouth Sub-Code Official Anthony . Lom thj.-tops off some of the brush,” he Junction. •' A resurgence in residential con bardo said. said. “ The browse when they eat. Eat struction has helped offset delayed Parents who are interested. “ A number of new warehouses a little, walk on, eat a little, walk on. state aid payments and solidify the in volunteering to serve on have come in for permits and accord “ This is the beginning of the deer township’s financial standing, town- being overpopulated,” he added. Mmmittees or seeking more ing' to a 'State survey we were second ‘ship officials report. “ They don’t let that stuff come up:” information about the group to only Bridgewater in the number of Total township non-tax revenues new housing permits issued through can contact acting president are at about 50 percent of year-end April,” he explained. Rosemary Kurtz at (908) projections, according to the town According to the state report, 207. Committee caught in middle. ' 329-8040. ship’s mid-year financial report, de residential permits were issued in the In Perspective, Page 10A. spite the delay of more than $5.2 township in the first four months of million in state aid payments. The ,tho year. But much of that increase is outstanding state aid represents 88 from a stock of already approved Mr. LaCava stood below the ridge percent of remaining uncollected bousing, Mr. Lombardo said, so it is separating the housing from the prime Index non-tax revenue. difficult to determine what the hunting area. “ We are doing well on our items. long-term trend will be. “There are probably five or six Township Administrator Louis Goet- Other fees are on target, Mr. Goet- bucks taken in these woods out of Advance Notice, 11A ting said. “ We are ahead in virtually ting said, with $177,000 of the anti about 300 in the whole county during Classified, 1B ' every category. When the state aid cipated $322,000 to be collected from hunting season,” he said. comes in we’ll be fine.” Planning, the Clerk’s Office, Engi These woods — a 100-acrc parcel Letters, 9A Building code fees and an early neering and Recreation already re between Timber Ponds and Route 1 Meetings, 3A sale of liens for delinquent taxes are ceived. and Beekman and' Henderson roads the primary reasons the township is in Interest on delinquent taxes already — have been the object of debate Police Briefs, 3A suen good shape, Mr. Goetting said. has exceeded expectations for the full since last fall when residents of the Post People, 2A Building fees are running well year, due primarily to an earlier tax development complained that hunters Public Notices 4A ahead of expectations and could sale date, Mr. Goetting said. This were too close to their homes. The surpass the $720,000 collected in year’s sale, which was held three ■ Photo by S. Robert Sharpies Super Highway Buck Club countered Schools, 8A 1990 According to the mid-year months earlier than usual on June 18, that its members were obeying the Senior Circuit, 3A report, $470,000 has/ been raised brought in a total of $324,000 on the Listen to the music state’s 450-foot buffer requirement. Sports, 12A through construction fees as of July sale day and another nearly $800,000 The disagreement then ultimately 15, or 91 percent of the anticipated •in back taxes prior to^ the sale. The Cornelius Bumpus, a former member of the Doobie Brothers, ended up before'Township Commit- Town Forum, 10A $5’l5,000. , ^ total interest collected to . date is plays the alto saxophone with the Jeff Preslaff Quartet during ICC. “ We’re going to finish the year recent Summerfest concert at the Senior Center. See HU|MT, Page 4A ahead of the previous year for the first See FINANCES, Page 4A time since 1989,” Mr. Goetting said. The Central "Post

THURSDAY July 30, 1992 Post People 2 A BABY BUNDLES

Richard and Maria Abbamont of ounccskand was 19y4 inches long Newtown, Pa., arc the proud parents when bom on July 1, 1992, at The of a daughter. Nicole Heidi Abba Medical Center at Princeton. Amy mont, born on June 11, 1992, at The was greeted 'by her sister, Amanda, Medical Center at Princeton. and her brother, Christopher. Nicole i.s the niece of Gary Abba^ mont. the principal at Constable School, and South Brunswick Police - Kenneth Lee and DeDbrah Lynn Sgt. Scott Hoover and his wife, Robey of Dayton arc the proud Heidi, of Monmouth Junction. parents of a son, Ross Alexander, Nicole's paternal grandfather is bom on July 6, 1992, at Robert Wood Joseph Abbamont Sr. of Kendall Johnson University in New Bruns Park, Her father is a former resident wick. of Kendall Park. , it *,

Lawrence and Sharon Boni of Robert and Janet Lane of Mon Monmouth Junction are the proud mouth Junction are the proud parents parents of a son bom on June 18, of a daughter b6m on July 6, 1992, at 1992, at The Medical Center at The Medical Center at Princeton: Princeton. .«• Kelly Suzanne Owens and James Robert Forkel •- Thomas and Kathleen Yacovino Ted and Mary Owens of Kendall of Dayton are the proud parents of a Park are the proud parents of a daughter bom on July 14, 1992, at daughter bom on June 23, 1992, at The Medical Center at Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. James Simonds . Kelly S. Owens plans St. Peter’s Medical Center in New Brunswick. Roland Stephan and Kelly Poyta Lisa Chafey marries to wed James Forkel of Kendal! Park are the proud parents Chuck and Charlotte Lacorte of of a son, Cody Alec Stephan, who Mr. and Mrs. John W. Owens Jr. and Rumbleseats restaurant in Mon Douglass Drive are the proud parents was bom on June 30, 1992, at Robert Mr. James Simonds of Di^yton have announced the cn- mouth Junction. of their third child, a daughter, Amy Wood Johnson University Hospital in gagcificnt and approaching marriage Elizabeth, who weighed 7 pounds, 5 New Bmnswick. Her fiance is a graduate of North Lisa Chafey, the daugh'tC}r„Qf Wil of the bridegroom, served'as of their daughter, Kelly Suzanne, to ern Burlington County High School. liam and Luci .Chafey of Kendall bridesmaid. James Robert Forkel of Plain.sboro, He is employed by Harrison Con Park, was married May 10, 1992, to Best man was Sandro Sorje. The the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ference Services of Princeton. James Simonds, the son of Valentine bride’s brother. Drew Chalcy, was Forkel of Jacobstown. and Veronica Simonds of the usher, and the bride’s cousin. The bride-to-be is a graduate of The couple plan to marry on Sept. Bloomsburg, Pa. Jonathan Gavalas, was the ring South Brunswick High School. She is 12, 1992, at St. Cecilia’s R.C. VACATION TIRE SALE bearer. ■ , ' employed by Princeton University Church in Monmouth Junction. The bride was given in marriage by The bride is a graduate of South her father in a ceremony at the Brunswick High School and Middle Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Wit sex and Mercer County colleges. She nesses in Skillman; Michael Gavalas, works at Care Free Coffee in Kendall minister and uncle of the bride, Park. officiated at the ceremony; Mario The groom i.s a graduate of Colum Soije gave the marriage talk. The bia Montour Technical School, reception was held at Farrington Bloomsburg. Pa. He works for Midco Manor in East Bmnswick. Systems in North Brunswick. Rhonda Accardi was maid of After a wedding trip to Bermuda, GOODYEAR 40,000 MUE honor, and Lorraine Simonds, sister the couple lives in Belle Mead. ^ LIMITED WRRRANTY ^ t^ e l Belted'Radial^ All Season BLOSSOM HILL 155/80R13 Reg. Sale VESPIA ORCHARD STORE Size Price Price SAVINGSI Dey Road, CranbaiY, NJ 175/75R13 $53.64 $48.27 S42.91 609-799-7275 185/75R14 59.93 53.93 47.94 V Mon.-Frl. lOam-7:30pm 195/75R14 61.33 55.19 49.06 Sat.-Sun. 9am-6pm 205/75R14 63.42 57.07 50.73 Iti. M 205/75R15 66.22 59.59 52.97 FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES I R 6 O , O 0 0 H O M E BAKED PIES & DONUTS Andrew Greene, chairman of the board of directors at Robert Wooef':^^ LIMITEDMITED VUaRRANTYVU INTERNATIONAL CHEESES . Johnson University Hospital, thanks volunteer Richard Tiernan o1 Steel Belled RadiaL* Wider Tread ^ GOURMET FOODTTEMS— ^ Kendall Park for his 9,000 hours of service..

■I 155/80R13 NEIGHBORS Reg. Sale VESPIA Price Price SAVINGSI Size Richard Tiernan of Kendall Park for each year of undergraduale sludy. 185/75R13 $77.95 $70,15 $54.56 recently was honored by Robert Jeff, who plans to study aerospace 195/75R14 01.95 73.75 57.36 Wood Johnson University Hospital engineering at RPI, was a member of ^5/75R14 85.95 .77.35 60.16 for donating 9,000 hours of volunteer the Math Honor Society and Junior J)5/75R15 90.95 81.85 63.29 ' service to the New Brunswick facility Statesmen of America. He also was a Garden State Scholar. He played for ^15/75R15 95.95 86.35 67.1 6 in 1991. In all volunteers donated 60,000 the Vikings’ varsity soccer and ’W df.TliVnTF M i For Information Coll 609-799-0226 hours to such departments as ad wrestling teams and was co-captainf' missions, emergency, critical care, of the track team. First Quality Wranglers For Light Trucks & Vans! pediatrics, nursing, reception, and VESPIA the gift shop. SlzeType Price VALUEl Kurt William Hoppe of Eastern Drive in Kendall Park has been 205/75R15 OWL $112.35 $88. named to the Spring 1992 Dean’s List 215/75R150WL 114.05 90. Jeffrey M. Heisler of Wavcrly at Georgia Institute of Technology in Place in Monmouth Junction, a 1992 Atlanta, Ga. 235/75R150WL 115.80 92. graduate of South Brunswick High 30-9.50RX150WL 114.95 115. School, has been awarded a 31-10.5DR)(15OWL 154.15 125. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Todd D. Greene, the son of Merit Scholarship through the Na Morton and Ellyce Greene of Kendall n vesm nDvnNTttGt tional Merit Scholarship Corporation. Park, has b6cn elected to the Black College-sponsored Merit OIL CHANGE KHtV . n e w Pyramid Honor Society at Franklin & TUNE-UPS Scholarships provide $250 to $2,000 Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. ; FILTER & LUBE 4:^1 6-Cy1 Mr. Greene, a 1989 graduate of THE CENTRAL POST South Brunswick High''School, is a 397 Monmouth Jnct. Rd. ^ 3 9 ^ 4 9 ^ 5 9 Dayton, N,J. 08810 junior majoring in government. :« 1 8 s “ Install resistor spark plugs, latror, adjusi liming S carb. (where 908-329-9214 applicable). Check Iluids, inters, battery & road last. Umil 1 I ONETOUGH MOTOR OIL ' per cuslom er^cj!^^|îl^^^Jdt|gi^ha5e only. Tbc Central Post (USPS 557-660) is published every _ Most US cars. Lube chassis, refill up to 5 qts. oil & Fall Semester Begins September 8 Thursday by The Princeton Packet, Inc., 300 Withers ■ new filter. Special Diesel oil & filter extra. Light trucks, poon Street, Princeton, N.J. 08542. Second class Owen S. Moore of Dayton was g vans & foreign cars slightly higher. With this Coupon. iWy) 6-Cyl 8-Cy1 postage paid at Dayton, N.J. 08810. Postmaster: send graduated from Pace University on " Limit ^ per customer. Combination discount at time S34 *44 *54 a d ^ ss changes to The Central Post, P.O. Box 309, “ of tire purchase only, ^ ^ pp Dayton, N.J. 08810. May 26 with a bachelor’s degree in AVO/D THE LATE FEE Mali Subscription Rates One year, $25. Higher rates for out-of-couniy avail business administration. able on request. < All advertising published in The Central Post is SUMMER SAVINGS subipet to the applicable rale card, copies of which are available from we advertising department. Tire Post AIR CONDITIONING REGISTER reserves the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Richard K. Mayce of- Kendall I . s f l 2 f l l 9 5 FHEE LIFETIME (>nly publication of an advertisement shall constitute WARRANTY- SERVICE' rmaJ acceptance. Park was graduated from Pace Uni _ CALL! versity on May 26 with a master’s Install new front pîds, repack wheel bearings, resur- $ 9 9 0 0 degree in business administration. ■ facerolors- RWD vehicles. Pricesvary for front drive. NOW! . Add ! service recommended it needed for safe opera- " tion.WilhthisCoupon. Combination discount attime Adjust drive "belt, test for leaks, • PURCHASE add up to 1 lb. of rwrteerant gas. IPPHPICATION BES0ONEi§::%| Most cars. ' $ 5 9 ,9 5 FULL-TIME STUDENTS A u g u s t 1 4 HAMILTON SQUARE fFull-time applicants will be notified of their registration dates by mail.) - 609 586-7771 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-CALL! (908) 906-2510 PRINCETON tm mm Your Total Car Care Center •f 1L^ JE ji 609 921-8510 to be held at • CALL FOR EXTENDED HOURS! / PART-TIME STUDENTS The Princeton House Storage Facility ^ SOMERSET y & m s A u g u s t 7 Herrontown Road off Rt. 206, Princeton (behind Hesco Lighting) 908 846-3251 Deadline for mail in applications and registrations ■CAa FOR EXTENDED HOURS! fW O September 26, 27 & 28 OTHER LOCATIONS IN - NOW ACCEPTING DONATIONS *OPEN SUNDAY! (908) 906-2523 NEW BRUNS.* 846-2125 IN GOOD CONDITION E. BRUNSWICK* 2 3 8 -li^ O Al Major Credit Cards MANALAPAN* 431-5552 ★ Tuesdays and Saturdays OLD BRIDGE* 721-8900 National Accounts Welcome Aug. 1 through September 19, 9 a.m. to 12 noon RED BANK 747-3184 ★ and K E Y P O R r 264-4888 Tires Mounted In Tuesday Evenings CARTERET 846-2125 40 Minutes or LessI COUNTY COLLEGE Âugust 4 & 18 and Septerhber 1 &^15. 6 to 8 p.m. For information call 497-4191 155 Mill Road, Edison, New Jersey ; Thursday, July 30, 1992 The^ Central Post 3A

Trenton man charged in Dayton trailer heist MEETINGS -- “ It sometimes takes as much as a month or ' A 39-ycar-old Trenton man has been arrested A subsequent investigation allegedly linked Mr. ■ Municipal Court convenes 6 Hightower to the crime, police said. He-was more before a trailer theft is even reported,” he (A ll meetings are held in the and charged with two counts of theft'after he municipal building, unless speci p.m. Monday, Aug. 3. ; allegedly stole a trailer containing 1,152 cases of arrested July 23 at the Wintz Co. and released on said. A number of the warehouses have started fied. Municipal Court is held in ■ Board of Health meets 7:30- : vegetable oil from a Dayton Warehouse. - his own recognizance pending trial. the public safety building.) ‘ V Michael Hightower, a driver for the Wintz Co,, According to police, about one trailer a month bolstering their security apparatus in order to p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4, for special ::a trucking firm on Herrod Boulevard, vvas the first has been stolen from Dayton area warehouses over combat the crime, “ especially those who have had ■ Municipal Court convenes 9 meeting. Work session scheduled person arrested and charged in connection with the the last 18 months. trailers stolen,” Sgt. Olynyk said. “ They are a.m. today, Thursday. for Monday, Aug. 3, will be held beginning to take an active role.” after special meeting. Wash of trailer thefts occurring in the Dayton area “ Public warehousing, as opposed to companies ■ Mayor’s Citizen Advisory ' in recent months. like Proctor & Gamble, ar.e hit most often,” Sgt.’ The problem is so bad that the State Police have Committee meets 7:30 p.m. to ■ According to police, Mr. Hightower 'allegedly George Olynyk explained. “ There is limited formed a Hijacking Unit to assist local depart night, Thursday. ■ Township Committee meets '■stole the trailer June 23 from his place of security there and there is a large amount of truck ments. O 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4.- :;-'erriployment using a company tractor and then traffic.” ■ Cable Television Advisory He added that because a trailer’s owner might “ We have a limited capacity as far as dealing Committee meets 8 p.m, tonight. ■ Industrial Commission meets '-.dropped the load near his house. Police recovered 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 5: i;ihe jrailer and most of the contents a week later not be the shipping agent and that a number of with this problem,” Sgt. Olynyk said. “ Hopefully Thursday. i, about two block.s from Mr. Hightower’s Riverside lea.ses might be involved it becomes difficult for by putting together a statewide organization we ■ South Brunswick Public ^Road residence. ; warehouses to keep track. can control the problem.” ■ Zoning Board of Adjustment Library Board of Trustees meets meeting scheduled for Wednes 7:30 p.m. tonight, Thursday, to day, Aug. 5, has been canceled. discuss, 1992 budget, at the puvenile leads police on chase, is caught in Edison library, ■ Kingston Lane, Mon ■ Municipal Court convenes 9 mouth Junction. a.m. Thursday, Aug. 6. I A 17-year-old male was arrested spree of criminal mischief last week, police saidt The damage was esti ' last week in Edison after abandoning police said. mated at $200. r - an automobile allegedly stolen from a POLICE • ,One mailbox on Deans Lane was 7;South Brunswick dealership and at- reported damaged by a blunt object Police start program ijj'tempting to elude police on foot. BRIEFS between midnight and 6 a.m. July 17, According to police, the juvenile, / police said. According to police, to fight auto thefts ■'whose name was not released by other mailboxes along Deans Lane police because of his age, was tinning the p i^ ij/fo lic e said. also appearred'damaged although no South Brunswick Police have kick- . charged with posses.sion of a stolen The vehicle was later observed other complaints were filed. ed off a new program intended to B a u m e & M e r c i e r vehicle. Additional, charges arc ex traveling north at a high rate on Route • Four Wexford Drive mailboxes, fight the increase in stolen vehicles. pected to be filed by South Bruns 1 in, Edison, police said. Edison valued at between $50 and $70 each, According to police, participants in GENEVE wick police and the investigation is police attempted to pull the vehicle were smashed by baseball bats be the state-mandated “ Combat Auto continuing into the possibility that over but were unsuccessful. tween • midnight and 6 a.m. July 19, Theft” program will receive reflect MAlTRES HORLOGERS DEPUIS 1830 other people were involved, police After a short pursuit, police said, police said. . ive decals that grant police the right said. ■ the driver and passenger abandoned • A mailbox on Rolling Court in to stop the Vehicle if it is seen on the ■ South Brunswick police reported the vehicle in the parking lot of Kendall Park was blown up between road between 1 and 5 a.m. the black 1992 Ford Mustang stolen Rcdfield Village Apartment^Pblice midnight and 6 a.m. July 20, police “ In New Jersey, you need a reason then follwed'the occupants on foot. after Patrolman Donald 'Varga ob said. 4 0 stop someone,” Fatrolman Bob served the Mustang and a 1982 Buick The juvenile was apprehended at Chibbaro said. .“This decal tells about 1;30 a.m. at the Suburban • Three mailboxes-—one'each on leaving Dayton Ford at libout 12:30 Donald Avenue, Beekman Road and police that the car is not supposed to a.m. July 22, police said. Diner on Route 1, about three blocks be on the road at that time.” from where the vehicle had been Adams Road — were smashed by a Patrolman Varga" followed the blunt object between 10 p.m. July 21, Participants sign a waiver form abandoned, police said. granting police the right to stop the vehicles south on Route 130, where Edison police charged him with and 7 a.m. July 22, police said. the Mustang increased speed and the • Windows at the Islamic Center, vehicle. possession. of .stolen property and “ Essentially you’re telling us Buick slowed in an apparent attempt eluding police. on Route I, in a van parked on to screen the officer, police said. Arrowwood Court and at Spec Dies you’re not usually on the road at that The patrolman followed the on Stouts Lane were shattered by BBs time,” he said. ‘ Mustang onto Route 522 and back Mailboxes, windows between 10:30 p.m. July 15 and 9 The program. Patrolman Chibbaro' said, should help combat the recent ‘ onto Route 130, whcrc''thc Mustang damaged In spree a.m. July 16, police'said. made a U-tum across the'^grass mc- , • A picture window of a Sandhill rash of automobile thefts that has ' dian, police said,., Oncoming traffic Nine mailboxes were damaged and Road house was shattered by a BB plagued the township. Through the '. prevented Patrolman Varga from con-- four windows shattered by BBs in a between 1:20 and 4 p.m. July 21,- first six months of 1992,45 cars .were . reported stolen compared with 49 for all of 1991. ’ Police launched the program earlier From the 18 Karat Gold Classic Collection. this month in the Monmouth Mobile Home Park, where 51 people have been signed up. BEYGIND PERFECTION. J.C. PHOTOS • Film • Processing • Enlargements • Slides HAMILTON • Black & White ' JEWELERS SINCE 1912 • Copy Work Princeton, l\I.J., 92 lUassau Street, 609-683-4200 • Passports • Portraits Lawrenceville, IM.J., Alt. Rte 1 S-Te'*as Ave., 609-771-9400 Palm Be'ach.and Palm Beach Gardens, FL C hurch L an e Plaza Rt. 130 N., North Brunswick For further information or to order p h o n e jl-B O D r^H A M lU p ^ ■ 422-8795 Hamilton Jewelers charge and major'cr'edit cards,accfep'ted. Our Store faces The Church ' SUMMER SPECIAL 3 Pack Kodacolor Print Film (2-24 exp. * 1-36 exp.) 100 speed 200 Speed 400 Speed *6,99 *7J9 «7.99 ^

Photo by S. Robert Sharpies Packet Classifieds Easy listening are the answer Joey Mauro relaxes across a pair of chairs at the Senior Center while listening to the Jeff to your buying Preslaff Quartet-during recent jazz'concert in the township's Summerfest series. This Friday at and selling needs. 7 p.m., the Rutgers Aiumni Band will perform at the Woodiot Park ampitheater.

SENIOR SCENE ■ Soup’s On: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost; robbins nest Senior circuit $.50 for seniors, $1 for others. Child Care Centers A & G Italian Pork Store is a specialty gourmet food shop located in the July Aug. 6 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5 Hempstead Plaza Shopping Center. We carry a full line of fresh meats induding (All uctivitics at Senior Center unless other ■ Shopping: Quaker Bridge. Free." chicken, beef, veal and pork. Our home-made sausage - sweet, hot, feimel, wise noted. Hours: 8:30 ti.ni. to 4:30 p.m.) ■ Walking Group: 9 and 10:30 a.m. O P E N H O U S E cheese & parsley and pepper & onion - is the best around!!! Beside a full line of TODAY, THURSDAY Meets in lobby. Free. Wed^ Aug. 12th • 6-8 pm Bpar's Head p iq u ets, we also have imported cheeses and Italian groceries. We ■ Self-Awareness Group: II a.m. to h'ave fresh Italian bread daily from Brooklyn. On Sat. & Sun., we also have ■ Fitness Classes: Advanced Level. '):\5 Licensed Teachers * Full & Part Time Programs noon. Meets in Art Room. Free. pastries and cookies from Brooklyn. We sell hot foods by the pound, sudr as to 10:15 a.m. Cost: S5 for 10 classes. 2 Snacks a Day • Well Rounded Curriculum ■ Soup’s On: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost: baked zfd, chicken cordon bleu, veal & peppers and all your favorites. We also Purchase activity card. Auditoriums 1 / 2. $.50 for seniors. $1 for others. Beautiful Playgrounds • Art, Music, Gym & Dance do catering for any occasion! ■ Fitness Clas.ses: Begiimer's Level. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Cost; S5 for U) classes. THURSDAY, AUG.6 North Brunswick Som erset Purchase activity card. Auditoriums 1 l 2. ■ Fitnes.s Classes: Advanced Level. 9:15 Hidden Lake Complex World's Fair Corporate Center A & G PORK STORE ■ Luncheon: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Cost: to 10:15 a.m. Cost; $5 for 10 classes. 1 Lincoln Place 12 B & eW orld’s Fair Drive 1701 Route 27 • Somerset $1.50/July birthdays. Purchase activity card. Auditoriums 1 / 2. 908-821-1515 908-560-7440 ■: (908) 745-6779 • Fitness Classes: Beginner's Level, FRIDAY, JULY 31 COME IN AND VISIT... 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Cost: $5 for 10 classes. Your child won't want to leave the nestlll ■ Shopping: East Brunswick. 1-ree. Purcha.se activity card. Auditoriums 1 / 2. ■ Walking Grtiup: 9 and 10:30 a.m.. Meets in lobby. Free. ■ Combo Dance: 1:30 to 2:30 at Cheers. New session. S6. ■ Soup’s On: 11:30 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. CTaOSING OUR DOORS $.50 for seniors, $1 for others. ■ Palm Reading: noon to 1 p.m.. lobhy. Free. tltlX E M O ^trS/PYT's MONDAY, AUG. 3 ■ Farm M arket T rip: 10:30 a.m. Free. The Complete Clothing Store For Children & Pre-Teens ■ Walking G roup: 9 and 10:30 a.m. Interior Designers Fa'vorite Furniture Meets in lobby. Free. ■ Bridge and Mahjong Groups: 10 SAVE 20% TO 50% a.m. Meet in lobby. Free. WINTER OUTERWEAR $ALE* ■ Crafts with Susan: “ Santa,’’ 10:30 O ff R egular Prices a.m. to noon. Art room 1. Cost: $6. SLEEPERS FROM $599 ■ Bingo; 1 to 3 p.m. Auditoriums 1 i 2. 67" L - 88" L Innerapring Maltreat Coats, Jackets, Snowsuits Free. Sofas FROM $669 TUESDAY, AUG. 4 ■ Fitness Classes: Advanced Level. 9:15 to 10:15' a.m, Co.st: $5 for 10 classes. O/OFF Purchase activity card. Auditoriums 1 t 2. ■ Fitness Classes; Beginner's Level. Original Price i0:30 to 11:15 a.m. Cost: $5 for 10 classes. F I N E Purchase activity card. Auditoriums 1 / 2. d e s i g n e r M I R R O R S L A M P S F R O M $ 2 8 9 July 30, 1992 thru August 13, 1992 FROM All aizea $169 • i- u - t ECKEI^ROOFING • Glacca by Gallery Residential & Commercial CLUB CHAIRS • Brambilla * Robin • Boo Boo Baby F R O M $ 3 9 9 ALL TYPES ROOFING Weather Tamer • Tidykins • Braetan WING CHAIRS Down filled • 1-FV Roof System from $499 . • Quiltex F R O M $ 3 9 9 • Fiberglass Shfngle Roof • Slate Roof • Fiat Roof *Sate excludes leathers & suedes • Gutter and Vent Work Y l a i S a u 3 n t e r i o r 6 ' . .r ■ Mon.-Tues. 1 0 6 * Sine* 1946 Layaways And Fully Insured Free Estimates Charges Gladly LOEHMANNS PLAZA • Rt. 18 • EAST BRUNSWICK w ed. Fri. 10 9 162 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ • (609) 924-2561 . Accepted (609)2159^2816 '. Monday-Frlday 9’-5:30; Thursday 'til 8; Saturday til 5 908-846-1575 or 9^Y-6bO"4^{ \ Thursday, July 30, 1992 4A The Central Post EPA holds hearing Monday on S u p ^ r f u n d s ite V treated under this plan.. r By Peter Haigney became aware of the contamination when the ance costs would total $384,000. The time,’’ she said. “ At the moment, the'pamcs If the EPA finds That the ground water The Packet Group_ Franklin Health Department found high preferred method costs about $ 1.2 million we have identified arc denying rcsponsibili y extraction system is ineffective in removing levels of chlorobenzene, a carcinogen, in a more than thcînstallation of water extraction and have indicated they will challenge any Federal offieials are asking Kingston-area the contamination from the underground private well near the farm. and treatment wells directly near the con charges that they are responsible. aquifer, the method may, be discontinued and residents to offer comments about a $2.5 In order to provide irninediate relief to tamination sources. A third alternative is to Copies of the EPA’s proposed alternatives million plan to remove toxic waste from the- the remedy for Higgins farm may be residents in the area, the EPA has provided take no further action. ^ have been mailed to all property owners in re-evaluated. Higgins Farm Superfund site. bottled drinking water since 1986. In ad the Higgins Farm area. A public hearing will be held Monday at 7 The no-action altematrve does not provide Ms. .Harney said the EPA is in the dition, the EPA has supplied and funded a for treatment or containment of the con ' Under the EPA’s preferred plan, 16 water p.m. in the Frîklin'Township Municipal filtration' system for' water used for other extraction wells would be installed on the “remedial design phase’’ of the system at Building on Dpôtt Lane in Somerset. taminated ground water. It calls for the present time. She explained the design purposes in the homes. long-term monitoring of the site, which property. Once treated by the extraction Franklin M iw f'^ ^ e rt Zaborowski said wells, the contaminated ground wat»fe,will ^ would take about one year to complete. After he is pleased tdêc that the Environmental About 30 homes and 120 residents arc involves an annual site inspection and semi discharged to surface water. , J that, it would take more than one year to put Protection Agency4,s moving forward with a affected by the contamination. annual sampling of ground water to gauge the remedy in place.. The EPA has outlined three options to deal contaminant concentrations on-site and its EPA officials are recommending this ap solution to the Higgins‘^Farm problem. “ The costs are subject to change,’’ she ‘Tm glad to see the EPA is’finally doing with waste at the site. The preferred alterna movement to other areas near the jite. proach because it includes a site-wide rather than source-wide groundwater capture zone noted. “ We design a system we think is something.’,' he said. “ It has been caught up tive by EPA officials Kiiiplves installing Since the people or groups responsible for going to be able to handle the contamination,. in the bureacracy and has dragged on for bedrock ground water extraction wells the contamination have not been officially that encompasses a larger area of the tainted aquifer than-.does the other alternative. but we do not know for sure until it is in quite some time now. I have read part of the around the contamination source areas. identified, project manager Joyce Harney place and we complete a water treatability ; EPA’s report and I hope to complete it According to thq EPA plan, the wells said the EPA will foot the bill for the initial Because more wells will be installed, EPA officials believe that this method will contain study. The cost could be lower or it could be i before Monday so I can present any ques would be placed around the. perimeter of the cost of the remedy "and then seek to recoup higher.” site and used to treat the contaminated . the contaminants more efficiently and as a tions 1 may have (about the proposal).’’ the funds through-legal action. Ms,^ Harney said a record of decision. , In 1985, the EPA discovered 50 drums of ground water. “ We have identified a group of potentially result, provide greater protection to resi - The estimated cost of the project is dents. In addition, more' contaminated which formally approves the chosen toxic waste buried at the .-74-acre Higgins responsible parties, but I don’t think it is clean-up plan, must be signed by Sept. 30. : Farm along Route 518. EPA officials first $2,544,800. Yearly operating and mainten- appropriate. to reveal their identities at this grouncl water is expected to be drawn and

and proposed a compromise; increase we’re entitled to hunt there.” * that kind of stuff can tell you,” he duces the distance any shot would understanding of the property’s speci fic characteristics. the .state-mandated buffer zone by But neighbors of the ,$cltzcr tract said. “That’s why 1 wanted the fly. And hunters should not be shoot about 50 feet so that it coincides with Hunt committee people to see this.” ing in the direction of the houses “ This kind of thing is valuable,’ are unhappy with the proposed com residential and township property promise. Danielle Einsidlcr, whose Continued from Page 1A anyway.” Mr. Goetting said afterward. “ As a The mayor said he felt the topo group they needed to see this area and lines and organize educational pro property Drexcl Hill Roa'd in Township Committee has spent the Mr. LaCava stood talking with graphy offered residents an additional discuss the issues firsthand. grams for both the hunters and resi Timber Ppnds js adjacent to the tract, “Mayor Ted Cherry, who was on the degree of protection making an or last seven months attempting to bro dents. saidgh^s prepared to push for a ban dinance banning hunting on the tract ker an agreement with the two “ We’ve tried doing presentations site with three of his fellow commit Howard Bellizio, former mayor hunting on the property. teemen — Roger Craig, Jim Hearon unnecessary. „ parties. A series of work session with audio-visual aids but this is a lot “ It’s definitely not safe because meetings had been held at which better,” he said. and treasurer for the buck club, said and Jeff $eigel — so that they could “ It’s like a bunker,” he said point the compromise sounded fair hunters are too close to my house,” get a. better sense of its ing to thei20-foot high ridge. “ You, representatives of both-the residents “ It was good to walk the site, she said this week.- ‘‘My characteristics. The three others, really ca® see the houses from and the Super Highway Buck Club Roger Craig said as he removed his “ We’ll work on a compromise,” three-year-old is afraid to go in his hat and wiped the moisture from his along with Township Clerk Kathleen here.” have spoken. he said after the meeting. “ We’re not backyard because he’s afraid to be Thorpe and Township AdministriiteC" Mr. L aC ;^ agreed. Monday night, however, the com forehead. “ It was good to sec it up so rigid that 50 or so feet (the shot. That s not a way to grow up. Louis Goetting, had walked to .the far ■ “ If you thJnk oAa target on a deer, mittee attempted to take a new tack. close.” approximate increase suggested by “ This is not an issue bn which the end of the tract. it’s about thSs&i^t high,” he said. They convened the meeting on the After walking the site, the commit committee in the size of the safety committee can be everything to “ There’s only so much maps and “ So you’re aiming down. That re 100-acre parcel in order’fiiget a better tee returned to the municipal building zones) will make a difference. But everybody,” she added. y PUBLIC NOTICES Klein Continued from Page 1A School this fall. New Jersey Department of (N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 e t s eq .) and its ■persons, including the owner or Additional informatign concern purpoloses. TURNED’ - Case #92-05 David Environmental Protection implementing regulations (N.J.A.C. operator, who believe that any con ing the draft NJPDES Permit may NO'low, THEREFORE. BE IT OR Beier. Block: 37 Lot; 3.04, Culver 22 and within two months was thrust And there have been contract nego and Energy 7.:14A*1 e l s e q .).'T h e terms and dition set forth in this document is be obtained between the hours of DAINED by the Township Commit Road, Zoning Officer’s decision Division of Publiclyicly FFunded conditions of the permit are derived •inappropriate, must raise all .8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday tee of the Township of South than an ejjisling auto-body shop into a Division of Youth and Family tiations with four of the- district’s Site Remediation from these statutes and regula ‘ reasonably • ascertainable issues through Friday from Joel Fradel of Brunswick, County of Middlesex, and junkyard conslitule a violation Services investigation of Cambridge. collective bargaining groups, includ Ground Water Quality tions. and submit in writing to the Depart the ~ Bureau of CGround ...... W ater Dis->“ • State of New Jprsey that the Town of the RR zone district use regula ■ Management The Implementation of the New ment all reasonably available argu charge Control at (609) 292-0424. ship of South Brunswick accepts tions. aod are not pre-existing School Principal Martin Bernstein. ing the group representing teachers. C N -029 Jersey. Pollutant Discharge ments and factual grounds sup Arnold bchiffman, P.G. the deed of conveyance attached non-conforming uses:.CON Trenton, NJ. 00625 Elimination System requirements porting their position, including all Assistant Director hereto dated June 4, 1992-as a TINUED TO 9/2/92 • Case #91-34 The investigation eventually led to “Mr. Klein also had the difficult job (609) 292-0424 are the enforcement mechanism supporting material, by the close of - Ground Water Quality deed of dedication for active park Exxon Co. USA. Stouts Lane ln Rl. of turning public opinion around on PUBLIC NOTICE AND by which pollutant discharges are the public comment period. All M anagem ent land purposes. 1. Block: 84 Lot: 1.012, application Mr. Bernstein’s “ retirement” and a STATEMENT OF BASIS brought into conformance and comments submitted by interested CP: 7-30-92 1t The above ordinance was in for a use variance, minor sub controversial compensation package. the district’s budget — a year after its Notice is hereby given that the compliance with laws, regulations pemons in response to this notice, FEE: $47.12 troduced and passed on first read division and preliminary and final New Jersey Department of En- and standards. The pollution con within the public comment pei ing at a-regular meeting of the site plan approval with bulk “ That was something unexpected first defeat in eight years in a school vironmental Protection and Energy trol requirements are those condi- will be considered by the Depart- Township Committee of the Town variances to permit the construc election that saw the highest voter (Departrrient). Division...... of PubliclyDlidy tions necessary, to restrict the dts- ment with respect to the require ship of south Brunswick held on tion of a gas station with six pump with which we had to deal,” he Funded Site Remediation charge of polliitants•lliltr and protect ments being applied to this facility. ORDINANCE NO. 22-92 July 21, 1992 and will be con islands, an an 1104 sq. ft. "Exxon turnout in almost two decades. proposes to restrict and control the the public health and the environ After the close of the public com AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING A- sidered on second and final read ■ Shop", as well as other site im remembered, “ aod it did freeze us for discharge of pollutants from the ment. ment period, the Department .will DEED OF DEDICATION FROM ing and final passage at a regular provements on a 2.0 acre parcel to “ The theme of this year was Copies of the draft permit have a time, but I think we worked it out. Wheeling Corrugating Company. m ake a final decision. The Depart BLYTHEWOOD CORPORATION meeting of the Township Commit Be subdivided from an existng, been sent to the Mayor, Municipal U.S. 13013Q and Wheeling Road, ment wilt respond to all significant TO THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH tee of the Township of South 13.56 acre lot in the C-3 zone . change,” he said. “ And the biggest Clerk, Planning Board, Sewerê and timely comments when a final Those personnel items are tough but Jamesburg, Middlesex County. BRUNSWICK FOR ACTIVE Brunswick to be held at the Munici district: .O FF-APPLICANT WILL Authority, Health Officer, and ^ - decision is made. The owner or change was in the attitude of the The facility formerly coaledea cor Cl PARK LAN D pal Building. Monmouth Junction, RENOTICE - Case #91-35 Can- they are things that come-, up every vironmental Commission of South rugated pipes with asphalt. Fabri- ’ operator and each person who has WHEREAS, by resolution dated New Jersey, at 8:00 P.M.- on nata. Friendship Road, Block: 6, citizens. They wanted to have more Brunswick Township, Middlesex submitted written com ments will May 17,1989, the Zoning Board of cation, assembly, storage, and dis August 18.1992 at which time and Lot: 3.031, application fo r a bulk where.” County. receive notice of Depanrfi^hfs tribution of building products also Adjustment of South Brunswick place any person having an variance to permit the construction of a say-so, more control, especially . The draft document prepared ^ final decision. Township granted final mejor sub In addition, there was the retire look place. .interest theroiri vritl, be given an of a 1.800 s.f. horse barn providing '"Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBt"' Department is based on the . Any interested person may re of their tax dollars. division approval for the creation of opportunity to be heard. . less than the required side yard, as • leaked from a heat transfer system ministrative record which is on file quest In writing that Department forty-six (46) residential lots and Kathleen A. Thorpe. ment of Greenbrook School Principal an accessory building to an exist “ We had to 'turn the feelings used to heat asphalt. Associated at the offices of the Department, hofd a nonadversariai public hear one (1) open space lot on a 79.1 Township Clerk ing home on a -f / - 6,4 acre lot In Stephanie Craib and its' concomitant .contaminated soils and ground Division of Publicly Funded Site ing on the draft document. This acre tract in the RR Zone District CP; 7-30-92 It arouh^ and get a budget passed that the RR zone, cjistricl; O V E R water have been remediated Remediation, located at 401 East request shall state the nature of the and required Blythewood Corpor FEE: $18.91 TURNED • Case #92-13 768 search for a replacement, plus the through an Emergency permit State Street in the City of Trenton. issues to be raised In the proposed ation to dedicate arid convey 4.5 was workable, and I think we did.” Broad Corporation, a/k/a Films for previously issued to (he facility. Mercer County. New Jersey. It Is hearing and shall be submitted acres of active park land to the change in principals at Constable the Humanities. Perrlne Road, As tumultuous as he might have This permit will enable the facilit) available for inspection, by ap- within 30 days of the date of this Township of South Brunswick for Block: 79 Lot: 13, Zoning Officer's School, where Gary Abbaniont took to continue ground water monilor- pointmenl,...... between\.M 8:30 . and A.f public notice to the Assistant Direc the construction on said lot of a tot expected the budget process to be, the decision that a 1,700 si,printing ing of property. Current levels of 4:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. tor, Ground Water Quality Man lot, baseball field and one tennis LEGAL NOTICE operMIbh' within a oonrorming over for Dr. Judith Zimmerman, who PCB are now below standards. Appointments for inspection may agement, at the address cited court; and TAK E NO TICE TH A T, at its reg biggest storm the district-faced this J This noUcQ is being given to in b...... e scheduled by calling (609)-19) above. A public hearing will be WHEREAS. N.J.S.A. 40:67-1 al ular meetirig, held on 7/2/92, the. 31,500 s.f. high technology labor will open the new Indian Fields year was the battle oyer redistricting * form \he pubVic \ha\ uepartmenl 292-0400. conducted whenever the Depart lows a municipality, by ordinance, South Brijnswlck Township Zoning atory constitutes a non-comorming has prepared a draft NEW JER Iriterested persons may submit ment determines that there Is a to accept real property under such Board of Adjustment look the for- use. The property In question is an and the proposed magnet schools. SEY POLLUTANT DISCHARGE written comments on the draft to significant degree of public interest .circumstances and; lowing aclions: APPROVED • 1*1.8 ' “ acre lotôntainlng‘ limm a 46,654...... “ The district weathered'rcdistrict- ELIMINATION SYSTEM the Assistant Director, Ground In the permit decision. If a public WHEREAS, the Township of Minutes of 7/1 /92 Regular Meeting; s.f. building in'the O R zone. (NJPDES) action (NJPDES NO. Water Quality Management, at the hearing is held, the public com South Brunswick has determined ADO PTED - Resolutions for Case Dorothy J. Fee, Secretary ing really well,” Mr. Klein said. > NJ0076392), in accordance with address cited'.eda‘ above. All *" comments ment period In this notice shall that it is in the best interests of the #92-10 Ryan. Case #92-11 Zoning Board of Adjustment the provisions of the New Jersey shad be submitted within 3 0 days automat/caify be extended to the Township to accept said dedication Maranlz and Case #91-13 Hanle C.P.; 7-30-92 It'. . Finances. “ There wasn’t the kind of behavior "W alof Pollution Control.Act of the date of this public notice. All close of the oublic hearing. of real property for active park land d/b/a/ Dayton Auto Center; OVER FEE: $17.05 that there could have been.” Continued from Page 1A The proposal to convert Dayton TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK $290,000, or $36,000 more than MIDDLESEX COUNTY TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK MIDDLESEX COUNTY and Deans Schools into -magnet MIDDLESEX COUNTY anticipated. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE schools was passed by the board in TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned shall expose for sale, in ac PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned shall expose for sale in ac '“ We don’t expect too much more cordance with R.S. 39:10A-1, at public auction on August 5th, 1992 10:30 TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned shall expose for sale In ac cordance with R.S. 39:10A-1, at public auction on August 5th, 1992 11:30 early fall 1991, shortly after Mr. AM at Deans Garage, the below described motor vehicles which came cordance with R.S. 39:1 OA-1, at public auction on August 5th, 1992 at Al’s AM at Valley Garage, the below described riiotor vehicles which came than this,” Mr. Goetting said, “ but into possession ol the South Brunswick Police Department through Body Shop, the below described motor vehicles which came into into possession o f the South Brunswick Police Department through Klein came on the job. At the time he abandonment or failure of owners to claim same. possession of the §outh Brunswick Police Department through abandon âbandonment or failure of owners to claim same. the move of the tax sale, of things we The motor vehicles may be examined at Box 1362 Georges Road. ment or failure of owners to claim same. The motor vehicles may be examined at US Route 1. RD2, MOnmoulh can control, allows us to respond to was unsure how he felt about them. Monmouth Junction.NJ. The motor vehicles may be examined at Route 130, Dayton, NJ. Junction, NJ. ' , . . Ars Body “ As the proposal was drawing up 1 Deans Garage Valley Garage others that have moved back, that we Mark A. Hiestand Mark A. Hiestand Patrolman Mark A. Hiestand cannot control.” became very interested,” he said. Patrolman Patrolman M A K E Y E A R S E R IA L # MISC. M A KE YEAR " SERIAL # ' MISC. M A K E YEAR S E R IA L # MISC. “ But as the furor over the redistrict Ford 1977 7B62H206642 > One problem the township faces is Toyota 1982 JT2AL21E1C3327472 Toyota ’ 1970 R T43169325 C.P.: 7-30-92 It C .P.: 7-30-92 1t C.P.: 7-30-92 1t declining investment revenue. Rev ing became louder, and in the interest FEE: $9.30 FEE; $8.68 FEE: $9.30 enue for this year is at just-38 percent of community, I regretfully made the of year-end projections ($192,000 of recommendation that the district hold TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK . $502,000) and if that continues it MIDDLESEX COUNTY MIDDLESEX COUNTY TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK off for a year, which it did.” , MIDDLESEX COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE would mark the third straight year PUBLIC NOTICE Most recently the district has been TA K E NOTICE, that the undersigned shall expose for sale in ac TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned shall expose for sale in ac TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned shall expose for sale in ac cordance with R.S. 39:10A-1, at public auction on August 5th, 199 21 0 :0 0 cordance with R.S. 39:10A-1, at public auction on August 5th, 1992 9:30 that investment revenue has declined. cordance with R.S. 39:1 OA-1. at public auction on August 5th, 1992 9:00 -faced with the possibility that Indian AM at Sonny's Garage, the tTelow described motor vehicles which cam e AM at Reilly's Collision Service, the below described motor vehicles which AM at George's Garage, the bepw described motor vehicles which came The township invests a ir monies into possession of ihe South Brunswick Police Department through came into possession of the South Brunswick Police Department through Fields will not open on time. Mr. Into possession of the SouWv Brunswick P olice-Departm ent through abandonment or failure of owners to claim same. abandonment or failure of owners to claim same. collected, providing it does not inter abandonment or failure of owners to claim same. The motor vehicles may be examined at 1136 Major Road, Monmouth The motor vehicles may be examined at 3901 Route 1, Monmouth Klein has been involved with cont Junction, NJ. ^ The motor vehicles may be examined at 294 Georges Road, Dayton.. fere with cash flow. Junction, NJ. ingency planning — both planning Sonny's Garage » Reilly's Collision Service “ It’s a two-headed problem,” Mr. Mark A. Hiestand Mark A„Hiestand George's Garage for a phased opening of the new Patrolman Patrolman Mark A. Hiestand Goetting said.; “ The drop in interest M A KE YEAR SERIAL # MISC. M A K E YEAR SERIAL # MISC. Patrolman building and for an alternate, facility, Ford 1979 9W82L100637 Honda 1980 CB550K2116070 Motorcycle M A K E YEA R S E R IA L # MISC. ■ rates combined with later receipt of Toyota 1901 JT2TE72D0B0177330 Kawasaki 1977 DX080A003190 Motorcycle Honda 1978 CH125ME3102961 Motorcycle in case that is no.t possible. CP; 7-30-92 It non-tax revenue has hurt our invest CP; 7-30-92 It CP: 7-30-92 1t FEE: $9.30 These are the issues he would like FEE: $9.92 FEE: $9.92 ments. Our total investment pool has grown, but our rate of return has to see settled before Dr. Stewart dropped'by half.” comes on board. The township is now receiving just “ These arc housekeeping things to 3.5 perc^t where it has received as some degree,” he said. “ Dr. Stewart muchc h as'9 a Q 'Q percent on investments in should be able to come in here and the past, he said. start thinking about what needs to be As far as the expenditure side of done to move the district forward. "WE ONLY the ledger, Mr. Goetting said, the Those relatively minor things that arc township has spent about 46 percent happening now — they should be out of the $18.4 million expected to of the way. He should be able to start ADVERTISE IN appropriated by the year’s end. with a relatively clean slate.” TIME OFF. OBITUARIES Services were held Friday at the David Yohay Crabiel, Harding & Jamison Funeral THERE'S NO NEED Home in New Brunswick. David Yohay of Kendall Park died Burial was in Washington Cem Wednesday at Robert Wood Johnson etery, Deans. . ^ University Hospital in New Bruns TO ADVERTISE wick. He was 67. ■ Bom in New York City, he lived in Julia DeLasso Brooklyn, N.Y., and several Central ANYWHERE ELSE!' New Jersey communities before mov Julia Louise Varo DeLasso die ing to Kendall Park 29 years ago. Saturday at the Medical Center i Carol and Manuel Gonzalez, Owners He was a display manager in the Princeton. She was 72. Little Havana, Allentown, New Jersey retail trade and promotional in Bom in Deans, she had lived i dustries before retiring in 1987. He Monmouth Junction all her life. worked for more than 20 years for the Mrs. DeLasso was a former men; former E.J. Korvettes stores in North ber of the Rosary Society of Si Brunswick and Trenton. Augustine of Canterbury R.C People from all over Central New Jersey come to A well-known local artist, Mr. Church in Kendall Park. Little Havana for its delicious Cuban food Yohay a U.S. Army Air Corps vet Surviving are two sons, Pete served in a cafe setting. eran of World War II and a member Joseph DeLasso and John Henr •’of the Brooklyn chapter of the Jewish DeLasso, both of Monmouth June War Veterans. He also was a member tion; a brother, Jim Varo of High Credible. Targeted. Economical. Packet advertising delivers the people you need to reach. of the Beth Shalom synagogue, now tstown; and two sisters. Rose Varo c B’Nai Tikvah, in North Brunswick; New Brunswick and Josephin the Willow Swim Club in Kendall Bogacs of Milltown. Park and the South Brunswick Senior Her husband, Henry Peter ' Dc P a c k e t Publications .Citizens. Lasso, died in 1972. ..Surviving are his wife, Diane Services were held Wednesday e Spiwak Yohay; a son, Ives Steven the M.J. Murphy Funeral Home i The Princeton Packet (609) 924-3244 To advertise call your local newspaper Hillsborough Beacon (908) 359-0850 Yohay of Bel Air, Md.; two Monrnouth Junction. A Mass c The Lawrence Ledger (609) 466-8650 The Hamilton Observer (609) 924-3244 daughters, Ilise Rhonda Welter of Christian Burial was' celcbrated at St Windsor-Hights Herald (609) 448-3005 Hopewell Valley News (609) 466-1190 The Cranbury Press (908)329-9214 Huntington Beach, Calif., and Cecilia’s R.C. Church in/Monmout The Messenger-Press (609) 448-2100 The Manville News (908) 359-0850 The Central Post , (908) 329-9214 Barbara Ann Grossmann of Some Junction. (908) 329-0260 Franklin News-Record ri'he Beacon (609) 397-3000 North Brunswick Post (908) 359-0850 rset; a sister, Anne Gale of Brooklyn, Burial was in St. Peter’s Cemetery N.Y.; and three grandchilden. New Brunswick. ' Thursday, July 30, .1992 Post 5A

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Fraiik and Carole Shamy, owners of Whalebones-by-the-Lake, located on Lake The Polliias fandly's The Better Bagel is about just that..preparing the best Catering to the people of the 90's, is an exciting new luxury the community of Farrington, opened "Secrets"; a lakeside raw bar and barbecue. Open everyday, bagels available. Features include Boars Head deli, Texas size muffins, gourmet North Brunswick has enjoyed for the past year — The North Brunswick Mobile raw bar items include steamed-u-peel shrimp, *3.95, clams on the half shell or cream cheeses; and many other items. The Better Bagel is proud that its bagels Video Van! Imagine, free delivery and pickup to renfyour favorite new releases, steamed clams *6.95, stuffed crab shells *5.95, jumbo shrimp cocktail *5.95 and are trade the old fashion way, boiled in water, sold only f e h , same day bagels; dassics, cartoons, and Nintendo games, as well as munchies, candy, soda, & seafood kabobs '5.95 a stick; also chaigrilled food from *1.25 for a hot dog to all "day old" bagels are donated to local charities. Come in and enjoy an original popcorn right to your doorstep. Spedals every night. Open ^llpm, d o ^ *44.00 for a choice steak. Fresh seafood dinners offered indoors and on the deck Brooklyn style bageL ,, Tuesdays. No membership fee, credit cards not required. Listen for the musical on Fridays. Lunch served daily indoors. THE BETTER BAGEL chimes or call (908) 202-8007 and relax. It's fun for everyone! WHALEBONES-BY-THE-LAKE 542 Georges Rd. • North Brunswick NORTH BRUNSWICK VIDEO VAN Qiurch Lane • North Brunswick . (908)249-0022 (908) 202-8007 (908)297-4104

The Brunswick Foot & Ankle Group is a complete podiatric practice specializing Specializing in sterling silver, Glazer's Jewelry carries distinctive hand crafted Barz & Co. relocated their family-owned jewelry business to 676 Georges Rd., in the care of common foot problems such as flat feet, warts, ingrown toe tails, jewelry by over 50 artisans. Styles range from conservative hoop earrings to North Brunswick. This beautiful new home allows for an expanded watch and corns, podia'tric intoeing, heel spurs, bunions, hammertoes, and fungal toenails. unique one-of-a-kind gemstone pendants made with a combination of metals. clock department and plenty of free parking. Owners Robert and Carolyn Barz; Dr. Robert Fink and Dr. Lisa Needelman prescribe and dispense prescription Glazer's Jewelry is a family business concerned with quality, good value and both certified gemologists, offer a multitude of services induding unique orthotics for those requiring s.ppport and balance during activity and sports. In complete customer satisfeiction. jewelry design, remounting, repairs, appraisals, deaning, and bead and peari house x-ray equipment and surgical privileges at local hospitals also available restringing, all of which are done on the premises. Open Mon.- Wed., 10am • GLAZER’S JEWELRY 6pm ;Thurs.-Fri. 10am-8pm; Sat., 9:30am - 5pm. Call (908) 745-7075. They look THE BRUNSmCK FOOT & ANKLE GROUiP Jewelry & Q ft Emporium ‘ , forward to making you one of their valued customers. ' 1648 Rt. 130 • North Brunswick The Shops at Commerce Place BARZ & CO. (908)297-5800 2223 Route 1 South • North Brunswick 676 Georges Rd. • North Brunswick Call (908) 821-6650 for hours ' (908) 745-7075

i Dr. Michael Shinder is a Boiud Certifled Podiatrist spedalizmg in the treatinent Sellari Chiropractic Center is an ultra modem chiropractic health care 'facility The Dance Dimension has been in business inNorth Brunswick for 33 years. and evaluation of disorders of the foot. Coirsider that 80% of your walking' located on Route 130 in North Brunswick. Our staff of highly skilled Every effort is made to develop a love for dance that will last a lifetime. hours are spent taking over 6,000 stejjs. Dr. Shinder, estmjates that 70% of the professionals are dedicated to providing you with the highest quality Students' accomplishments include the Miss NJ. g$tite for 1990 & 1991 both population will eventually romplain of foot pain. Foot pain is not normal and chiropractic health care available. C oncern^ about the cost? In comparison to from The Dance Dimension. The studio also received "BEST TAP" award from Dr. Shinder provides the la te t surgical techniques available to maintain proper other health care'professionals, chiropractic is relatively inexpensive, bi order to 1990 & 1991 at the PAG Talent Competition.The studio is owned by Betty Price with her daughter Jill as head instructor and artistic director. foot health. minimize your out-of-pocket expense, we accept full or partial payment directly from your insurance company. DANCE DIMENSION Dr. MICHAEL SHI 643 Georges Rd. • North Brunswick 2864 Higluvay 27 • North Brunsv SELLARI CHIROPRACTIC CENTER (908) 249-4196 (908)297-9535 Lake Farrington Plaza II • RL 130 North • North Brunswick (908)821-5900

James i Donna Niakenzie, with combined 20 years experience, welcome you to their family owned jewelry store. Offering a unique selection of fine jewelry Water Doctor International provides to both individuals and automotive dealers diverse in prices (usually equivalent to 1/2 of mall and Department stores). Kathy Muller is a Douglass College graduate who sta rt^ Creative over | y e ^ a cure for the two most annoying problems one can have with any vehidc, Emphasizing service they maintain a fully equipped repair shop capable of ago. Creative provides the cxcuemcnt in leammg and the arts that “" '7 ^ 7 , *Water Leaks and Wind Noises." Don't put up wth annoying wet carpet, damp while-you-wait service. Items left for service are fully insured with LLoyds of o f experience can provide. Creative does a video-taped p ro g r^ at the end and soggy trunks and distracting wind mdses. Our service is completely mobile- London. The optical gem laboratory offers the most analytical appraisals. Hours each^ear that cekbrates and preserves forever ‘alems of each and all work is marimteed. Call 1-800-622-9031 and cure those water and wind 10-6 M-F, Sat 10-3. Firundng Available, Major Credit Cards Welcome. Member student. Kathy enjoys writing and-illustrating childrens stones. 7 noise problems for good. Jewelers of America. become herC REATIVEsecond career. NURSERY___ .r-wr-wr SCHOOL THE WATER DOCTORS PRECIOUS METALS & DIAMOND TRADING CO. of Central Jersey 914 Livingston Ave. • North Brunswick Business Office: 2§6 Dallas Rd. • North Brunsvvick 1-800-622-9031 (908)220-1313 (908) 297-7222 .1-800-6404615 • FAX (908) 220-1314 Thursday, July 30, 1992 Post

House of Shih is a family owned business located in the Monmouth Junction Choose one of the finest family owned businesses located 4175 Route (^e, section of South Brunswick for 10 years. Owner, chot Qiang Ting Shih has Monmouth Junction. Serving South Brunswick and surrounding Communities cooked for the family of Chiang Kai-Shek and otters gourW t Chingse cuisine at for the past 15 years. They are fully insured and spcci^ize in Tennis Court^ -reasonable prices with an extensive menu. Special lunuVsts^to^meet dietary Parking Lots, Driveways, Scaling and Stripping and Excavating. All advice and needs are accomodated. We offer Hunan, Szechuan and Mandarin _,cuisihe.. estimates are Free of charge! "Largo enough to servo you, small enough to care! Check daily & weekly specials or sample our extensive lunch and dinner buffets. / CROSS COUNTY PAVING INC. . P.O. Box 468 • 4175 Route 1 • Monmouth Junction HOUSE OF SHIH (908)329-3025 , 479 Ridge Rd. • Monmouth Junction (908) 329-2722

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Viking Wine and Liquor is a full service liquor store spcciidizing in wines and Come dine with us today at the Sandalwood Restaurant located at the Ramada Sand and Hill begin business in 1977 serving the "Specialty Js Off Road" gounnet beer... competitively priced. Viking offers personalized scrvice.lo help Hotel on Route 1 and Ridge Road. A fabulous salad bar with over 66 items Is automotive needs of the community. Today, 15 years later. Sand & Hill is the you select the right beverage for any occasion. Information on new products offered for your selection. Come in frequently to be tempted by the daily lunch area's recognized authority in not only Off Road & Four Wheel drive vehicles, from across the nation and around the world is available. Special orders are and dinner specials. Enjoy music to a video DJ in our Sandalwood Lounge Wed. but motor home, trailers, towing devices and any product or service that's not always welcome. Visit the South Brunswick Square Mall store. We'll be happy thru Sat. handled by your everyday gas station or repair shop.Hours 8:30-6pm everyday, to answer any questions. ^ Thuis. until 8pm & Sat. until 3pm. THE VIKING WINE & LIQUORS SAND & HILL SOUTH BRUNSWICK SQUARE MALL 1504 Route 130 • South Brunswick Across from Channel Home Center • Rt. 1, South Brunswick •. (908) 297-7010 (908)274-0990

iiagl L-'• ijfsi t fr-m GNC IS mdepcndently owned by John Camo a resident of So. Brunswick for 13@i Kindermusik is an introduction to music for children. We have programs for Watlington T's, offers custom screen printing or embroidered garments to years. GNC is more than just a health food store. It boasts a full line of vitamins, - children from. 18 months to seven years old. Kindermusik is a unique program businesses or schools. Embroider your logo, or saying, on T-shirts, sweats, hats, i minerals and herbs, sports nutrition products, weight loss products, health of music learning and enjoyment that nurtures the total development of the jackets, and many other garments. Watlington T's uses name brand activewear comfort items, all natural hair and skin care products and health foods. Come in child. With the Ktndennusik curriculum, the teacher can create an environment and state of the art equipment to ensure the quality you deserve. More to discuss your individual needs and get the personal attention you deserve. in which children explore their world through music. ' importantly, thdr friendly, fast service keeps their customers satisfied and Open 7 days. Mon.-Sat. 10-9 & Sun. 10-6. . KINDERMUSIK OF CENTRAL JERSEY coming back for more. GNC-GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER ' P.O. Box 5074 • Kendall Park WATLINGTON T'S Suite 35 • South Brunswick Sejuare Mall ■ (908)297-9345 620 Ridge Rd. • Monmouth Junction (908)274-1166' . • (908) 329-2613

For Advertising Information Call Kathy or Caryl 38 Kendall ParK Chmese Delight- is a traditional family owned Cantonese ELLEN STKIN-CALM AN, CM . Restaurant with 40 years experience. The master chef Fook Jung Lee, was head The sale or purchase of real estate can be one of the most important transactions (908) 319-9214 ; chef for Ho-Ho Restaurant in Manhattan for 28 years. His specialties are or your life! My creative approach and reputation for professionalism have authentic style Chinese banquets, Cantonese and Hunan dishes. Private parly made me one of the area's top selling realtors placing almost SIO MILLION room with dance floor can handle 50 people. Free D.J. is provided with DOLLARS worth of property under contract in the past two and a half years. If reservations of 30 or more. you are in the market to sell or buy a home, call Ellen and then start packing! KENDALL PARK CHEESE DELIGHT COLDWELL BANKER feCHLO'IT REALTORS 3582 Rt. 27 • KendaU Park Sl?Spping Center 1 Now Road • Kendall Park (908)940-0800 (908) 297-7171 (Days) • (908) 422-9561 (Eves.) Thursday, July 30, 1992 Post 7A

Aranka's Hunganan American Restaurant was opened in 1983 as a 2nd generation family business with Old World recipes and charm and American hospitality. Aranka and Andrew Dohanyos along with their daughter Eleanor Jeffrey Scott Jewelers, located at 3043 Route 27, Franklin Park, is more than your ThiiJcing about remodeling your bathroom or kitchen? Bath & Kitchen Design Keiss run this attractive restaurant Aranka's serves the finest and freshest friendly hometown jeweler. Owners, Brenda & Jeff Wolf give the finest service in Ranklln Park is your local source for guaranteed low'prices and professional Hungarian cuisine, that is' a combination of Eastern European Elegance and stressing the importance of purchasing quality pieces. An in-house ijflpair d esi^ assistance. Our friendly staff will assist you in creating a perfect plan for homemade value. Popular dishes include Hungarian Goulash, Chicken department mcludes prepanng gemological appraisals. They are an American your project. Our expertise will transform an ordinaiy kitchen or bath into the Paprikas, and Gypsy Pecsenye served with nokedle (tiny egg noodles) as will as Gem Society store and uphold the highest ethics m serving the community. rocin of your dreams. Select from hundreds of quali^ cabinets and fixtures in American favorites like Crispy roast duck with brandied peach sauce. Sat stjjes and colors to suit every taste and budget. Stop by today. evenings Aranka's offers live Gypsy music. Our private dining room with JEFFREY SCOTT JEWELERS ' BATH & KITCHEN DESIGNS custom menus is available for any occasion. ' 3043 R t 27 • Franklin Park ; 3175 Route 27 • Franklin Park ARANKA’S (908)422-6866 ; (908) 821-4020 I 3185 Rt. 27 • Franklin Park I: (908) 297-8060

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lOur customers say 'We are the most beautiful, original floral shop they have For 32 years. The New School for Music Study has offered young people the Rider Furniture in Kingston is a full service furniture store offenng quality fe r seen"... Come in and see for yourself... Located next to the D & R Canal on best music education at.the piano, with its distinguished faculty, in a caring home furnishings such as fumihire, carpetmg, lighttng, accessories and much joute 27, Kingston. Plenty of fresh flowers delivered daily. Largest fresh and atmosphere that fosters their musical, intellectual and personal growth. The more. Rider Furniture is now also Central Jersey's authorized Yield House ried selection found anywhere. New School's philosophy is that there is music in every child, and that all dealer. A competent and friendly staff is always ready to assist you with your children, through music, can become more confident, more creative and happier home furnishing needs. Stop by to discover the relaxed, no pressure atmosphere KINGSTON FLOWER CO. human beings. Adult study programs are also available. 5 Main Street • Kingston while you browse. (609) 924-8682 THE NEW SCHOOL FOR MUSIC STUDY RIDER FURNITURE 90 Main St. • Kingston 12-14 Main St. (Route 27) • Kingston (908)921-2900 (609)924-0147

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I Kathy or Caryl Bingham's Fine Jewelry, New Brunswick's ordy fine jewelry retailer, is opehing If you're looking for the fmest itahan and seafood in the area— be sure to try the new dtors within the city's hub and county seat. The new locale at 51 Bayard St. all new Big Daddy's Italian Restaurant Chef Dominic Genovese aims to please! will afford Bifigham's long-standing customers and prospective clientele the • He also specializes in steaks and chops. Open 7 days a week from IlOO a.m.. Big convenience and ease of downtown shopping, in an atmosphere of comfort and. (908) 329-9214 friendliness. Bill and Diane Cathcart established their business in the Daddy’s has lunch and dinner specials. There is also nightly entertainment Wed. 1 / through Sat. Big Daddy's Italian Restaurant will cater any affair. There is an community almost 10 years ago, and rely on trust, honesty, and a commitment elegant banquet hall ideal for weddings, anniversary parties, showers, etc. to excellence as the main attractioiu. They offer a'rvide selection of precious Conveniently located on the New Brunswick/ Somerset border. Big Daddies is metals, jewels and gemstones, backed by a skilled team of sales professionals ready to satisfy the hearfiest appetite! and customer service unequalled in the marketplace. BIG DADDY'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT BINGHAM'S FINE JEWELRY 253 Route 27 • French Street • New Brunswick 51 Bayard St. • New Brunswick > (908) 249-6131 (908)937-6655

\ The Central Post I f THURSDAY ■ July 30, 1992 In The Schools

Chemistry Olympians South Brunswick High School students Shruti Sheth and Susan Bahl have their AIDS project judged by Dr. Sam Sofer of the J^ew Jersey institute of Technology and Dr. Jeff Toney vf Merck and Co, during recent Seventh Annual New Jersey Chemistry Olympics and 42nd Merck State Science Day competition at NJIT-Newark. •

Running for the watershed Jason Sparks- of Kingston (left) holds 'certificates for. running the most boys’ miles (40) and raising the most money ($811) in Chapin School’s .annual run-a-thon I to benefit the Stony Brook-Millstone .Watershed Farewell to Dr. Seuss Association. In all, $4,000 was raised by students, Monmouth Junction School art teacher Ma)j:ine Yablonski (left) and students Geeta Gupta, Antoinette Capirosa and Terry Helfrey display a quilt dedicated to the late Theodore Geisei, faculty and staff. ■ vyho was better known to students around the world as Dr. Seuss. Said Geeta: “We made this quilt to show how much Dr. Seuss did in our lives and is still doing even though he is dead. It is very sad the terrific, creative and funny author is not with us anymore.” ,

EDISON GENERATOR is a name that has been trusted in Middlesex Co.unty for Dayton Restaurant & Sports Pub is conveniendy locatedWn Route 130 North, Welcome to Domino’s Shop'n Bag, a full service supermarket with stae of the the last 30 years, with locations in EDISON, SOMERSET, and DAYTON. At the adjacent to Days Inn. Banquet fadlities are available for uplto 80 persons- Enjoy art technology to make your shopping fast and easy. Speciality deli, leafood, Dayton location, better known as EG Goodyear Tire Auto Center complete auto breakfast, lundi, and dli^cr at affordable prices. Daily specials for your repair and NJ State Inspections are available as is the most modem, enjoyment Thfe sports pub features sporting events on 18 tdevisions, and a live bakery, produce and meat departments are here to serve you. Shop’n Bag is a computerized equipment. Stop by today and see Pete and Tom to solve all your D.J. every Thurs., Fri. and Sat night, providing musiA for. your dancing major supermarket group with which the Domino family (with over 40years in automotive problems. pleasure. \ the grocery business) is proud to be associated. Come to our location ii Liberty Mall on Georges Road, Dayton, to experience the best full service m arkt in the ' EG GoodYear Tire Auto Center DAYTON RESTAURANT &.SPORTS PUB DAYTON AUTO REPAIRS ■ 2316 Rt. 130 at Rt. 522 • Dayton DOMINO’S SHOP'N BAG (908)329-4068 Liberty Mall • 485 Georges Road • Dayton ‘ Rt. 130, Dayton, NJ • (Across from Dayton Ford) (908)329-1102 ' . (908) 329-6300

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Dr. Steven Dickcrt, a chiropractor with offices in Dayton and Staten Island, is Kathy or Caryl available to treat patients suffering from neck and back pain, often from Mto and work related accidents. A graduate of New York Chiropractic College and V- The State University of New York at Stony Brook, DrT Dickert is a former officer of the Staten Island District of the New York State Chiropractic Association, and ''“i‘r V Exchange, every inLtm enl is involved in many local, stale and national organizations. He attends pays qulA dividends. The Bagel Exchange features great bagels & saidwiches (908) 329-9214 numerous contmumg education seminars in order to keep up to date with for breaWast, lunch^& dinner, as weU as deUdous f r o z e n V g u r t . X t r “f current diagnostic, x-ray and treatment techniques. Appointments are available seatog. Houre «e 6am-8pm everyday & 6am-3pm on SuL w . ThoBagel r x 7 days a week and new patients are always welcome. Most insurance plans are Exchange — An "option" worth taking! ^ accepted as full or partial payment (according to policy provisions). Please call 329-2255 for an appointment. ' THE BAGEL EXCHANGE 365 Georges Rd. • Dayton Plaza DR. STEVEN B. DICKERT, Chiropractor / ■ (908) 274-0085 - 58 Wetherhill Way • Dayton (908) 329-2255 r, 9A [Thursday, Jily 30, 1992 The Central Post ÔWSI FORUM IN THE SCHOOLS Issui Continued fom Page 10A pacted by the policies and practices our chilc^ren as much as we do. It is abstinence pould be the principal that are being implemented today. insultingT intolerable and illogical for teaching inme school and the home. the school system to presume to know Lois Tugya what is best for our children. Teach Sex is nleait for the marriage bed. Kendali'Park Sex is an kperience that should be ing sex'bdjication Without regard to shared betyeen husband and wife. In morality an5*s:^ponsibility is a dis communidting this lesson to our grace. Getting a [children tfe public school should be Only parents can say ' 'Contrary to the prophgMda''cur ■taking thefole of reinforcing historic rently being purveye^by the charge out [family vaues. We do not want to what’s best for kids so-called experts, responsibility does raise ajgeneration of vulnerable not merely mean “ using a condofh.” of the opera jteenagefa' who are taught the lie of It is the responsibility of parents to Therefore, we will be contacting safe sejl” insure that childreij are properly the school system and requesting to Melissa Katzenbach claps Increrfply, the “ safe sex” gurus educated in all matters, including have a clear-and concise explanation her hands to the beat of the and . cordom promoters who have those of a sexual nature. Toward that of the. , sex education'curriculum in music during recent [taken down this road are still end, however, the public school sys this township. We would like to performance of “The Choice fdetermiJj'ing oUr policies regarding tem can be of greji value. This is encourage pur fellow citizens to do Belongs to You" by the Kids particularly true/m the area “ of |adolescim sexuality. Their ideas the same. We believe that a com in Charge Opera Co. at jhave filed, and it is time for us to biology. It should,be that the parens munity meeting in the fall to discuss set the agenda;- with the schools Dayton School. |dismiss|their bankrupt policies. this subject is warranted. helping tp fulfill it. Unfortunately, The^ is an effective way to protect If we as parents and citizens do not too many have[lhis backward. get involved, we will be negligent in Jourselves and',.our ..children. from the It is not the/role of the school pdeadlyj diseases that we iface. It is fulfilling our respective system to /timrp the rights and [labstinence before marriage, then responsibilites. Our children will suf respohsibil'tes of parents. With par fer as a result. ." Inarriagc and faithfulness for life to ental res/onsiblity comes the as |an uninfected partner. Anything less- sociated flghts. The school is merely John and Linda Oliveira |s potentially suicidal. a tool fcr parents to help them fulfill Kendall Park I At least one school district in the their opigation to educate their chil “^Washington, D.C., area has been dren. successful in an abstinence program. W^ recognize that many parents i'A, good curriculum for youth is may be negligent in their IÊlayne Bennetf’s Best Friends Pro- resi^nsibilities. This, however, does Vgram. This successful “ mentoring” no/give well-meaning but .misguided .^'project helps ; adolescents graduate spibol officials license to be. sur- ^from high schooT and remain absti- râte parents. ;s>hent. / As a suggestion, maybe the school In five years, not one female has ^ystem should encourage parents to ;53become pregnant while in the B e s t /be more involved with the sexual ★ ’;,';;Friends Program! / education of their children. Current- The question p&sed to our com' ly, parents seem to be ignored when it ;:,',munity is not one of pure academic/ comes to this issue. • '/The future of our children, our pub/: Institutions make poor paren s. . '.^schools and our nation will be one (or institution) loves and caies for LETTERS ■f ous waivers. Fear for safety The application would be accep table if the. applicant went back to the prompts a fimt drawing board and planned the de velopment without any waivers. The future residents would benefit from ’(EDITOR’S NOTE: A fpy o f the this effort. following letter was set to Robert The applicant wag made aware D & iaration ofFreedom ! McDowell, director o f h New Jer from the start of all the problems on sey Division o f Fisn Game and the site, the time put into the applica Wildlife.)' ■ tion was lengthy but it could have FREEDOM from Downpaym ents! t been shortened if the changes recr To the Editor: ommended were incorporated into the site plan. FREEDOM from Interest Charges Until 1993! Recently 1 was in^tc^f to a “ hunt The applicant was cooperative for a ing work session’ at the South few issues bpt not all. They were FREEDOM from M onthly Paym ents until Brunswick-municifl complex. This willing to donate money toward a , work session was/ctually a presen- school and they were willing to pay Yation by the' SVaf of New Jersey’s foi: the construction of Route 52^ the month after delivery! . Division of FiSh,«ame and Wildlife. ihrdugh their development and for This presentatio) was a result of two lanes of Route 522 between Township Confiittee’s continuing Georges Road and Kingston Lane, effort to sort olia correct course of but these are not adequate reasons for Right now, when you use your Good’s Charge Card, or open a new charge account, action as it pertiins to hunting taking approving a plan. you make no downpayments. You make no monthly payments until place near whei we live, The impact that this development basons (not having For safety h' — .'*r„ .- First of Ml, the development 'Hi— proposed; involved very poor plan were many- things wrong with the proposed development and no matter ning. The site was much too con how much money the developer was strained; there are 230 acres on this willing to donate, the development site, 51 of those being wetlands. With should be planned properly. Especial 179 acres remaining, the developer ly, a development incorporating 230 ’Approved credit is required. Offer only valid at the Good’s Furniture Stores; not valid at the La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppes by Good s. has more than erough room to supply lousing without requiring waivers to acres within our township. Open lur township .ordinances.ordinances. But, in Kerry Goldberg 10 AM-9 PM Monday-Friday tend, the appUcant requested nunier- Dayton 10 AM-5 PM Saturday Closed Sunday GOODS LETTER POLICY y PA HJ FURNITURE Good’s stores located throughout RTE. South Central PA and Southern NJ. ililMIiliK BTE. 1 . , aHHrpss of the letter writer, but •Good’s 30-Day Price Guarantee ur policy to pnm the name circumstances upon request TRENTON lay be withheld frorn print jgiephone number is for 1734 North Olden Avenue Ask your salesperson about riV ,and.pprova (609)882-6000 Free Delivery Within a the “securit)’ blanket” of Good’s " U S / o r ' S d“ noi conform .o Ihir policy, will no, be 20 Mile Radius of the Store. lowest price guarantee.. d/ .. , . pfiitor — not to third parties. Open l l T p u W i S o i/w h o n .be, offer Ih.nte 0, co.gm.nl.,Ions lip of individuals. for length — 250 words is the " ^ E v 'e V ^ e r In good ,n„e concerning . locally t matter will be p u b l i s h e d . ______/. Thought for the day The Central Post “There are two ways of meeting difficulties: THURSDAY You alter the difficulties or you alter yourself July 30, 1992 meeting them. ” — Phyllis Bottome 1 0 A

SOUtH BRUNSWICK CENTRAL POST Issue of the Week Founded In 1958 Serving South Brunswlek Township ‘ , Should parents or the public schools bfe responsible for teachini Frederick J. Egenolf Managing Editor sexual education and related health\ matters to children? v-Caryl Schienvair Dee DanSky truth about the.riffects of promiscuity For many children, I sea,evidence * AdOertislng Office Manager Parents, teachers When parents do this important 397 Monmouth Junction Road teaching, children don’t turn to the and the fact that abstinence is the only ot teaching at home about tlvse topics . P.O.Box309 must share the job media and each other to learn what is guarantee of projection from STDs. and for these ehildren^thevs'choor s ' Dayton, N.J. 08810 Especially wherefthe transmission of curriculum is a reiriforcaiient of' normal and expected. what’s been taught at hm e and; (908) 329-9214 T h is is riot a m a tte ^ ,o T — South Brunswick is proud-of its the HIV virus is concerned, kids need . perhaps the school is a good place.for; FAX (908) 329-9286 “ either ... or” but a mattSr of health education program and human to be told by their mrents and schools togetherness. Having taught “ Human sexuality classes. Very few parents that condoms are Vot an effective them to ask questions they dpn’t feel • means of preventinV the spread of comfortabfe asking their parints. A P a c k e t Publication Growth and Development’’ and choose to remove their child from speaking and sharing with parents these classes (this is always a choice AIDS. \ But for just as many children, I see, concerns about sex education, I feel for parents). Schools should ndt be afraid to very little evidence of any teaming or © The Prlneeton Pacltet, Ine, 1992. All Rights Reserved. neither schools nor parents should do As before, we are givirig the ac teiich abstinence ass z means of ■ discussing going on at home,|and for protecting oneself front STDs and as Mary Louise Kilgore Bellman, Board Chairman Richard Wlllevcr, Editor this job alone. curate, factual information arid these children the school’s cur-^ Ja m e s D. Kilgore, P resident D oris D ragcrt, Production M anager an. important componenj of moral riculum is imperative. Roslyn Dcnaro, G eneral M anager Richard D. Ferrantc, Director q f Operations Parents provide the basic moral and answering children’s questions, but Michael J. O'Hara, Assistant General M ainager/ Edward M. Kelley, CimJatton Director today we are now erhphasizing life behavior and saving onesdf oneself If parenfs are not teaphing sex M a rk e t^ g D irector J u n e E. Vogel, ControUer religious background, which hopeful ly is begun at the time a child skills such as assertiveness, coping for the marriage partner — ^mething education and related health issues at understands language. and decision-making in order to help which should then be revertel back to home; then I believe the schoolsJiave The schools offer accurate infor students with the pressures and specific parental guidance aftôme. a responsibility to society to do so. mation via different teaching methods choices they face daily. Sadly, some parents have fallen But parents need to be aware of EDITORIAL and materials not readily available to Even with all this effort, teaching prey to the whims of ouf societi. The what’s being taughf and they have a parents. A classroom provides op in this area has become more and latest of these promotes sex anong right to have a say in what’s being portunities under guidance for stu more challenging for both schools^ teenagers and unwed young adilts, taught to their children. , .... dents to realize and share questions, and parents in recent years. Today, among others. One need watch (nly I applaud Lois and Ron Tugya for curiosities, fears and feelings with researchers tell us that 75 percent of brie hour of television (or lessl.to being interested In their child’s Sex ed their peers. our young people engage in sexual recognize what our culture is pedd- education, for'being concerned and Besides the academic knowledge intercourse by 12th g r ^ . ing; \ for voicing their concerns to the Bashful parents must take initiative students receive, the course provides The sexually transfrutted^disease In spite of popular opinion, \ Board of Education in a letter that relief from anxieties about growing rate (infection with syphiliv^nor- believe that most parents 'do not wani was published in this riewspaper (July fo instill family values in the home. up;' supplies answers to questions rhea, Sic.) among young people ages their children to be sexually active\ 9). some students are afraid or embar 15 t o ’ 19 is very h ig h . until they are married adults. ! They raised many issues that I Two-and-one-half million teens, are jigree we need'to be concerned about,- •In a world of four-letter words, one three-letter subject rassed to ask another adult; dispels Janet DeFreitas fears about AIDS; provides direction affected with a sexually transmitted Kendall Park '?id that we need to discuss together gives most parents more trouble than any other; sex. for sexually abused children; and disease every year. (ênts and educators and, again; Many adults speak in hushed tones about what goes on helps students understand there are New Jersey ranks fifth among le|s not forget our clergy). Many of differences in values in various ' states with HIV / AIDS and the thee are moral , issues and, in my behind closed doors, for fear their children might families that results in different at infection among adolescents is quick I do not think this is an either / or option can not be separated from the overhear. The “ birds and the bees” get passing mention titudes and behaviors in students. ly climbing as shown in a recent issue. I believe this should be a team chiteh. I am a recently retiied school nurse study at Rutgers, where 1 of ,500 effort in order to be most effective. I IiElosing I would like to sum up in dinner table conversation, if at uH, as squeamish and health educator at Cambridge Rutgers students were HIV positive. believe both parents and the public by îng I believe sex education parents put off telling their children the “ facts of life’ ’ School. I began developing'and irii- At the same time, teen pregnancy schools should be responsible for the shouRideally begin at home and in sex education of our children, as well until didy (who?) are “ ready.” plementing the sex education pro- rates in our state are very high. our lurches and temples. The gram in the elementary schools in Our work together in recognizing as our churches, temples, etc. schooAshould continue the process Inêad, children learn about sexual matters on the South Brunswick in 1968 and taught and responding to our childrens’ We need to work together not with ptent involvement and this street, from'peers who perpetuate myths and brag about this program until 1992. needs for accurate information along against each other. I believe we all proceA should continue into have a common goal; to raise moral imaginary encounters. They find it difficult to talk to In spite of the fact that parents had with clear parental messages and adulthot^'I urge all parents to be a choice as to whether or not their positive role modeling must continue. individuals who will develop into come invived in this process. their parents, to ask questions, to earn respect. child would attend my class, only For more information, please feel healthy sexual beings. Please ime out to parent informa The time has corrie for open and frank discussion on the three students in 24 years did not free to call me at (908) 297-7800. I am the parent of an 11-year-old tional me^ngs at your schools re attend. I feel sex education in the and a 15-year-old and I am employed garding sejfcducation. If yoiir school issue both at home and in the schools. Jane DeMaio as the school nurse at Greenbrook schools is a necessity and has. been Student Assistance / Health Pro is riot alreaaholding these meetings, As Fortune magazine reports in its upcoming Aug. 10 well received. School, where I am very involved ask them tV Become involved in grams Coordinator with the health education, including South Brunswick Schools planning theVealth curriculum. But issue - - “ Children in Crisis: The Struggle to Save Lucie C. Fainsbert sex education, of students. . . most importat talk to your children. Somerset America’s Kids,” 72 percent of American males lose Speaking as a parent, I have to say ’What you tfljk is veiy important to their virginity by age 19, one-third by age 16. Among -] . * * * that my husband and I agreed long them, they wht to know, and I In response to your question about This question is trouhlestrmb at the ago not to leave the sex education of believe they W rye to know. I girls, 27 percent of unmarried i5êar-6lds have had ' | who is, responsible for sex education, outset because it iiqplies that;the issue our children up to the school alone, believe we haWa good, health cur intercourse, up from 19 percent 1^1988. As a result, the the answer is that parents and teach is black or white; i.e., the responsi partly because we felt it was a riculum In SounBru'nswick, but we ers are partners. It.was 10 years ago bility should be entirely with parents responsibility we had toward our are always worlag to make it better,. , United States has the one of the highest birthrates for 15- that the New Jersey Department of or entirely with the public schools. I children and partly because we want — get involved ij to 19-year-old women. Education mandated the teaching of believe the responsibility should be ed them to learn from a Christian perspective. Caryl Treiber Each day in America, more than 1,400 teen-age girls, family Life and Human Sexuality shared. Dayton. Education in New Jersey public In my''opinion, matters of sex Actually, their sex education began two-thirds of them unmarried, bear children. Nearly four long before they entered school and it schools. ■ • should be taught first in the home. ■ \ of five teen pregnancies are unplanned and fewer than 25 South Brunswick is proud that we Parents are responsible for introduc has been a process that will continue Teach kids Abstinence until they are adults. The school’s percent of teen-age fathers are. married to the mother of responded fo students’ needs in this ing sex as it pertains to ; human area before we were told to by the: reproduction in the context of mar health curriculum has been a part of — not a ‘sate sex’ iie their children. state. . riage and family. Mutual love and that process and we are grateful for In a time of profound health risks, such as AIDS and While schools teach students sex commitment are vital parts of this that. We believe paras should teach ual health information, parents are picture. Parents continue to teach As a health educator, nay ex their own children fcir own family other sexually transmitted diseases, parents are ceding the most important and influential these values as children grow and are periences havri been very positive in values as they are molding their their responsibilities to the schools, whose teachers, teachers of their children. able to comprehend more details. teaching sex education to children in, children to grow to b ^m e moral and policymakers and administrators are left to decide how Children need parents to talk to The public schools, I believe, are South Brunswick. I find them to be ethical adults. Schous should be thbm at an early age about sexual supposed to uphold the value of very interested and eager to learn partners in this procesj and how much to teach children. matters. They need to hear about family life to the' greatest extent about themselves”, their bodies, In the area of, seuial training. This is wrong. As with all education, the foundation, body parts and privacy and touching. possible. They also should be changes they are or will be going They need to hear about what is interested in supporting moral values. through, sexual intercourse, pregnan See ISSUt, Page 9A must be set in the home. Parents must play an active role healthy and what is not; what is Schools should teach factual infor cy, birth and development, menstrua in all aspects of their child’s education, in a partnership appropriate for .children and what is mation about sexually transmitted tion, AIDs, just to name a few of ther with the schools and society, to ensure that he or she not. They need to see parents who diseases (STDs) and related health ,topics we discuss in the sixth grade Letters to the Editor demonstrate loving and sharing and dangers to older children. Human Growth and Development grows to become a healthy, mature and responsible adult. respect. Schools must teach children the course. appear on I’age 9|V today They must not bury their heads in the sands and say “ not ,my child,” or lay the problem in the laps of educators. Students from the earliest ages must learn that^âging in sexual activity carries with it grave c o n se q u e n t, Committee caught in middle of shifting lands chief amfong them: pregnancy and the risk of receiving or The area behind Timber Ponds The Township Committee has The buck club k willing to transmittin^sexual diseases. They must learn self-respect is a thick bramble of woods slop spent the last seven months with accept some limited egulation — ing down from a ridge to Route 1. IN this situation (they were called in an adjustment of tte so-called and dignity, that young girls or boys are more than It is a reminder of what much of after the Einsidlers decided they ty zones — but ^ present it “ prizes” to be won in a sexual conquest and that sexual the township looked like 15 years could not get satisfaction from the no intention of giving up its PERSPECTIVE ' buck club), talking with both sides activity is not a logical outgrowth of puppy love or ago; a primordial forest of tall ts to hunt the prop6^y. trees and rugged terrain over and with state officials, looking to 5“ We’ll work on’(a com “having the hots” for a member of the opposite gender. which deer and other small game Hank Kalet fashion sonie sort of compromise. promise,” Mr. Bellizio told me Among aliê talk of “ sex safe,” discussion of roam. <> This is the right course, but the this week. “ We’re notjso rigid Just beyond the ridge stands committee is unlikely to reach that that 50 or so feet (the approximate abstinence as a way to reduce these risks has been nearly Timber Ponds as a reminder of destination because it is dealing increase suggested by c^m ittee lost in the public schools. Children should be taughkthat where South Brunswick is quickly some of the risk element out of with the specifics of this tract and in the size of the safety zoies) will headed. It is an upscale residential their sport because they now know with the state’s fish aniâine laws make a difference. But welre enti promiscuous behavior is not all right ju|t because you development mostly populated who is supposed to be in the when what is really at stake ap tled to hunt there.” j bring.along a “Jimmy” (condom), no more than if you with transplanted city dwellers woods and how they are likely to pears much larger. He accuMd the residents "of Jooking to escape the congestion react. State laws that prohibit the being emotional and essentially would bring along your best friend. carrying of loaded guns or their This confrontation is really and uncertainty that modem city about change, about the ways in unreasonable;' ] The only certain way to avoid unintended pregnancy or living has become. discharge withirf^450 feet of a ‘ ‘This kind of attitude gets us dwelling further add to the sport’s which people hold,on in the face STDs is to not engage in sexual intercourse. Children of the coming shifts and rearrange nowhere,” hejsaid. As I walked the woods Monday safety, they explain. ments. More than any other con Residents -j the “ new’’ in this should learn this fact of life first, followed by methods of night with piembers of Township But residents in Timber Ponds troversy, I realized, (with the ex equation — are just as resolute. Committee and state fish and are still concerned. The site' of minimizing the risk of pregnancy or disease. ception of the one that surrounded Mrs. Einsidler’told me she was game officials, I realized that it is hunters in their orange vests and Jersey Center Metroplex), this one unhappy with the proposed com As Jane E^Maio, student assistance and health pro in these woods that the township’s caps and carrying shotguns is un embodies the township’s fitful promise and wtjuld continue to grams coordinator for.South Brunswick’s public schools, past and its future have clashed. settling to say the least, especially move forward. press the issue uiijl it was decided writes in a letter on this page today; “ Children need • F6r ”riearly a year this hun foria population for whom guns to the residents’; satisfaction — dred-acre parcel has been at the represent to some degree the Hunting is representative of the that being a ban of firearms on the parents to talk to them at an early age about sexual center of a fight between residents violence of the city. And with township’s sparsely populated tract. V matters. They need to hear about body parts and privacy o f; the new development and a Timber Ponds being .aû n g com past. But with the growth of the “ This is not an issue on which and touching. They need to hear about what is ap 60-year-old hunting club over munity (none of tlti^houses are last 15 to 20 years and the changes the committee canure everything whether hunting should continue more than five years old), with a it has brought, the sport is more / to everybody,’) she said. propriate and what is not. ... They need to see parents to be permitted on the tract. good number of young kids mn- and more becoming an anomaly. “They’re going to have to make demonstrate loving and sharing and respect.” The Super Highway Buck Club, ning around, the level of fear Howard Bellizio, former town- , up their minds onej'way or the founded in the early 1930s, has intensifies. ship mayor and the buck/club’s other.” j After all, loving and sharing is what sex is all about. been hunting the tract almost from It’s that fear that drove Lee and treasurer, has acknowledged this The question is; which way? the beginning, and through an Danielle Einsidler, whose prop to some- degree. The space in The tract is sipall enough tO/' agreement with the Seltzer Or erty on Drexel Hill Road is adja which his club and others will be render this a non-ipue for much of ganization (the tract’s owner) it is cent to the tract, to seek a ban of able to hunt is shrinking and at the township, whjle intractability TALK TO US die only group currently allowed hunting on the property. some point hunting will become on both sides makes this appear on the land. This is an arrange “ It’s definitely not safe because too dangerous for the tract and unresol vable. The Central Post encourages readers to contact the newspaper with ment that both the club and the hunters are too close to my possibly for the entire tpwnship. More importantly; however, the information about South Brunswick and to share comipents about the land owners find beneficial; the house,” Mrs. Einsidler said this At, the same time. South Bruns issue is more than\this particular hunters are guaranteed open and accuracy and fairness of our coverage. week. “ My three-year-old is wick is still about 50 percent hunting club and tiis particular huntable land in exchange for afraid to go in his backyard be ^developed, meanirig this growth group of worried residents. The For News: Frederick J. Egenolf, managing editor, or Hank Kalet, keeping trespassers off. cause he’s afraid to be shot. That’s has not forced the hunter to go the issue is change, andVhat is never staff writer. This, the hunters say, takes not a way to grow up.” way of the dinosaur. , comfortable. For Sports: Rich Fisher, sports editor. Central Post

jURSDAY |y 30, 1992 , Around 11A Ip ta k e a o u t ADVANCE NOTICE iy iv ■ Friday, July 31, 7 p.m.: Sum- School Class of 1971, at Woodlot li c rim e on merfest Outdoor Concert Scries, Park, New Road, Kendall Park. Free. “ Rutgers Alumni Brass Band,’’ pop ■ Monday, Aug. 10, 9 a.m.: Trip Tuesday night, neighborhoods- NATIONAL tunes and show tunes, sponsored by |hout South Brunswick will join Department of Recreation and Com to Atlantic City Casinos, sponsored liwith'thousands of communities munity Affairs and Cultural Arts by Senior Citizens Club of South j the nation for the 9th Annual Commission, at Woddlot Park am- Bmnswick. Bus departs 9 a.m. from &al Night Out crime and drug pitheater. New Road, Kendall Park. Senior Center, returns about 7 p.m. 0 tion effort. In case of rain, concert will be Cost: Si2. For reservations, call Jean lidnal Night Out, which is spon-. I ® performed at Senior Center, Route Sember at (908) 297-6763. Ib y the National Association of 522, Monmouth Junction. Free. ' ■ Wednesday, Aug. 12,10 a.m.: " Watch, and co-sponsored Bring lawn chairs of blankets for Center Stage Children’s Surnmer I f by, the South Brunswick seating. For more information, call Theater Scries. “ Jocko McKeon / ' ^'Department, will involve more Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the (908) 297-4433. Young Audiences .of New Jersey,” ® ,500 communities from alj 50 Community Center on New Road in sponsored by Department of Recrea ■ Wednesday, Augj 5, 2 to 4 U.S. territories, Canadian Kendall Park. Evenks include a police tion and Community Affairs and p'fand military bases around the - K-9 demonstration', an illusion and p.m;: Visit by staff of U.S. Rep. Cultural Arts Commission, at Com- magic show and a performance by the Dick Zimmer to Monmouth Junction munity_Center, Woodlot Park, New ^dbrding to Patrolman Bob Chib- local rock band “ Public Affection.” Post Office, Ridge Road. Information , Road, Kendall Park. For children I'of South Brunswick’s Crime On Monday and Tuesday, police on federal programs and assistance ages 4-12 with adult. Free. Reserva J^ghtion Unit, National Night Out officers and ““ McGruff, The Crime with Social Security and problems tions required. South Bmnswick Sfeigned to heighten crime and Dog” will be visiting Neighborhood ■ with federal agencies will be avail groups of 30 people or less will be ijgprcvcntion awareness, generate Crime Watch areas in Oaktree, able. Also at Cranbuty and East given reservations. Call (908) Bmnswick post offices on Aug. 19. HPjtbrt and participation in local Stonehenge, Wetherhill, Monmouth 297-4433. ‘ l^^crime efforts, strenghthen Mobile Homes, Woodland Meadows, ■ Thursday, Aug. 6, 8 p.m.: Igghb'orhood spirit and Princeton Walk, East Garden Apart- |e-community relations, and s^^^^ m cn ts, W o o d g atc, and o ther Annual New Member Tea, sponsored ^& pagdtocnm .^ , by North / South Brunswick neighborhoods are dfganiz^^^ Hadassah. For more information, call Tuesday’s focal activity will be at (908) 297-1791 or (908) 329-9693. Since 194B ■|fi'ghting back. the Kendall Park Roller Rink, where 'am 8 to 10 p.m., residents in skaters will get free admission and ■ Friday, Aug. 7, 7 p.m.: Sum- B u y D ire ct i|l^borhoods in South Brunswick skate rentals from 7:30 to 10 p.m. merfest Outdoor Concert Series, OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS ® |)'e asked to lock their doors, turn Other merchants participating m “ Jeannie’s Guitar,” folk rock duo, Easy to Install ^butside lights and spend the eve- Night Out are: Palmer Video (free sponsored by Department of Recrea-" • 60 Different Slylc Doors '.outside. with neighbors and on Display rental with paid rental, 11 a.m. to 10 tion and Community Affairs and • Do-It-Yourself or Choose ® ||ce. Many neighborhoods p.m.), Whitcy Ford’s Grand Siam Cultural /rtts Commission, at Wood- From our List of ûghout South Brunswick .will be (free round of mini-golf or batting lof Park ampitheater. New Road, Self-Employed Technicians Sltibg a variety of special events, 5 1 0 0 & Up. with paid round, 8 toTO p.ih.). Bee’s Kendall Park. In case of rain, concert • Prices by Phone ^ ^ d in g block parties, cookouts, Yogurt, Ice Crearh-N-More (free reg will be performed at Senior Center, • Free Literature Ph,oto by S. Robert Sharpies fdes, visits from police, flashlight ular sundae with purchase of same). Route 522, Monmouth Junction. Cleopatra Raised Steel Insulated ^ (Ics, contests, youth activities,and Movieland USA (free rental with paid Free. Bring lawn chairs or blankets ‘225.00 & Up and drug rallies. release rental, 11 a.m. to 9 for seating. For more information, Springs & Part Replacement ;j»JRetuming this year is the ‘‘Give . . . _ _ . . . Lion in wait p.m.), Arby’s Roast Beef (free reg Call TOLL-FREE • 1-800-872-4980 Edward “Ted” Noian portrays a iion who is staiking a witch in call (908) 297-4433. i^ flh b o r h o o d Crime and Drugs a ular roast beef with purchase of same, New Road, Monmouth Junction, NJ ) ^ |iih g Away Party” theme. ■' 2 to 9 p.m.). Creative Theatre’s production of C.S. Lewis' “The Lion, The ■ Sunday, Aug. 9, 11 a.m. to 6 Open 8:30-4:30, Sol. 8:30-2 |Si|î|uth'Brunswick Police will host a For more information, call the Witch and The Wardrobe" during the recreation departments p.m.: Annual Family Picnic, spon Pick-up to 12 Noon on Sot. ^ ffip re -N N O picnic — complete South Brunswick Police Community annual Center Stage children's performance series at sored by South Bmnswick High llwftilôod, soda and activities — on Relations Bureau at (908) 329-9540. WoodlotPark. , MALSBURY, ARMENANTE & PODRAZA, P.A. I m m u n it y e d u c a t io n Send news about club activities 12 NORTH MAIN STREET 28-30 WITHERSPOON STREET IfebV'fi,' i ■ . ■ ■ . ALLENTOWN, NEW JERSEY 03501 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08540 pll'Sjbuth ‘Brunswick Community the direction of Larry Babich. Among No press releases will be ac (609) 259-7944 (609) 452-0858 the guest speakers who worked with, The Central Post wvtnts to help FAX <609) 921-2634 Iffiddtation’s Summer. Enrichment spread the Word about your club or cepted via telephone, except for FAX <609) 259-0S72 fepj^'gfams end Friday when Summer campers on developing their skills FAX transmissions. were" former major leaguers Torrirny civic group to residents of South li.Ffecioses. Nearly 150 kindergarten Brunswick. We will publish press jithrbiigh second-grade children had Holmes and Nick Testa. Press releases must be complete ••RECESSED*' B Y THE RECESSION? releases and photographs from; and written in sentence form. This f:|unt, while learning at Cambridge Nearly 120 boys participated in the* township.residcnts, subject to cer- means all pertinent facts, such as DROWNING IN DEBT? jifSchbol ,in the four-week program Basketball Camps at the high school. ,taip guidelines: This year, coach Tom Carpenter held who, what, where, when,; etc., lunderi thei supervision of Cheryl The "deadline for all editorial must be included. Also include the .flppl^bvvskil Tochers included' sev- two camps ^ one immediately after submissions is' noon Monday. Fac:- name and daytime telephone We can help. There are options. :‘(7eAi-^hewconibft to the early child- school closed and the other this week. simile transmissions may be sent , number of a contact person. Don’t think of BANKRUPTCY as the end. whbqiivprogramT ‘ About 45 students have to (908) 329-9286 and are subject All press releases are published It’s really a REORGANIZATION , ”*"/*Aiipther 145 students in grades 3-7 participated in Tennis Camp, a week- to the sam,e, d ead lin e. Late materials wilt not be published. free as a public service; they are for a new beginning. participated in the challenging long morning program held through not paid advertising. No place ■‘twb,-week Pic 3 program at Bruns- out the summer under the direction of Press releases must be pertinent A Ghapler 7,11, or 13 can reorganize to South Brunswick residents. ment is guaranteed, including , 5-wick!'.,Acres under the direction of Barbara Whitman. Students in grades POST PS. your finances and relieve your worries. ; '’Bbby'Jamet. Favorite activities, were 7-12 only may participate the week of They should be typed and sub If you wish to submit' photo v|»<^working, ,playing nerf sports, Aug. id. The week of Aug. 17 is mitted at least two weeks in ad vance of requested publication graphs that must be returned, in Let us evaluate your situation and find a solution; .VAuSirig-computers and making fashion reserved for high schoolers only. clude a self-addressed stamped Bill Scanlon will hold a date. All materials are considered flM^ssories.. for publication on a first-received, envelope or call the editor after the iJl&i’About 170 children from age 3 thrce-wccklong Vikings Football FOR A MODEST FEE WE OFFER first-published basis. item has been published to retrieve A CONSULATION TO FIND OUT ' jîilûgh 17 will participate in Rosc- Camp at the high school beginning' All press releases are subject to the photographs at our office. McGill.’s Gymnastics Camp at Aug. 17. editing and space limitations. The ■ Mail press releases to; The Cen WHERE YOU STAND AND WHAT YOU NEED i|)pibssroads School,’ Participants will For information on these camps, editor makes no promises regard tral Post, 397 Monmouth Junction TO BE ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY HjiâVe fun as .they improve their skills contact Jackie Jenner at (908) ing the publication of a press Road, Suite 4, P.O. Box 309, self-confidence. 'Students, can 940-2000, cxf. 291.. release or photograph. Dayton 08810. CALL (609) 259-7944 TODAY for the Teen Gymastics The Adult Tennis Program con being held next week and the tinues in the evenings during August FOR AN APPOINTMENT Sêek of Aug; 10. at the high school. For more infor ij^^'-More ihan 1-60 youngsters mation, call Jackie ,Jenner at Com FOR PURCHASE OR REFINANCE ffiparticipatpd in-the, Baseball Camp at munity Education, or Barbara Whit ASK ABOUT WE HANDLE BUSINESS, BSbulh Brunswick High School under man at (6,09) 799-9366. 4.625 % THESE 6.918% CORPORATE AND PERSONAL MATTERS RATE** PROGRAMS APR • 5% DOWN • FIXED RATES • S25 & 7/23 • NA JUMBOS • CREDIT PROBLEMS lible schools are set •O’ POINT • ■O' FEE«BUSINESS LOANS • CONSULTING«WORKOUTS/PUCEMENTS 1-800-626-2874 in KihQston, Griaostown THOMAS BUSH COMPANY, INC. / . LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKERmJ& PA DEPT OF BANKING COLORFUL, BEAUTIFUL Bunker Hill Lutheran Church in 1011 Fit. 22 W.. S#23, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 **For Qualified Borrowers on Loan Amounts Up To *202,300 iriggstown will hold a Vacation Rata Subject to Change Without Notice.______lible School Aug. 3-7 froiii .9:30 C H U R C H A N D a.m to noon at the church on Bunker TEMPLE NOTES Hill Road, one mile west of Kendall PERENNIALS Park. The school, for children 3 years old For more information, or to regis W E'VE GOT $100 Select from over 500 varieties through grade 6, is intended to help ter. call the church at (609) children learn about the book of 921-8895. here at proverbs and the life of,Jesus Christ THAT SAYS IF YOU BUY A POOL... your favorite using games and songs, crafts, recreation and life-related bible !! DO IT YOURSELF I! perennials, wildflowers, herbs study. A sdfhdp altemtive to High Cost legal fees^ an

-V The Central Post

THURSDAY Rec FaxLine: 329-9286 July 30, 1992 Sports 12A

It’s P ost ( 401 ) Tim e at the states once again After a season of inactivity SB returns to state tourney

By Rich Fisher to manager Tony Cosumano’s . Sports Editor suspension. “ The kids just rose to the oc-, Joe Verderami had tickets for the casion,” Cosumano' said. “ We’ve Guns N’ Roses concert Wednesday played some goc^ baseball games the night. , past two weeks. The kids are playing Kind of symbolic in a way, be .real well right now and they’re really cause once Verderami got his gun u p ” f straightened out Tuesday, everything This whole scene was hard to came up roses for South Brunswick imagine early in the year, but Post Post'401. , . 401 has now won six straight and The combination of Verderami’s nine of its last 11 to roll into the pitching and Mike Colantuono’s con states. South will either play Clinton tinued hot hitting led South Bruns or Bridgewater Saturday Jn Burl wick to a 4-3, come-frpm-behind ington City at a time tolbe decided. ■ victory over Clara Barton in the The'^state tournament is a double Middlesex County Tournament. The tlim ir^fl^ affair. - win landed Post 401 in the New The locals, dispgn^d of Clara • Jersey State American Legion Tour Barton in two straight in the nament, which begins Saturday. best-of-three county series. Darren Although thi^d baseman Jim Carbin continued .to fire away on Georges was the only player on the Sunday, tossing a five-hitter as South squad who had legion experience won a 3-1 decision at J.P. Stevens. entering the season, the new breed Colantuono and Jonas Bruccoleri had ■ continued South Brunswick’s^success RBI singles to help Carbin raise his • ' ' Photos by Bill Hartko story. SB has now reached the stateS record to 5-1. Jonas Bruccoleri' (left) and Mike Colantuono each delivered RBI followed with the game-winning hit in the playoff clincher Tuesday. 12 times in the last 17 years it has singles in the Middlesex County playoff opener, and Colantuono competed. South sat out last year due See POS3^, Page 14A Give'the Seniors have productive season despite playoff loss By Peter J. LeMunyon early exit from the tournament, but he seventh, until JFK put six runs on the nucleus with a team concept and Sports Writer felt that the season was a good one for board to put the contest out of character.” "Thumbs Up!” SBAA’s reach. Catcher Keith Gold " vnuu. ■ ^SRrt!SBlE-NEWS- The Home News league also gave berg led the feeble South offense with The season came to a screeching “-I think that this was definitely a Cleffi the chance to coach some of his sign for halt for the South Brunswick Athletic positive experience, both for me and two hits. future players away from the ten title they won last summer, but they Cleffi feels that his team showed Association Senior Home News for the players,’’ he said. “ We had sion-filled high school baseball did finish the season on a strong note great improvement over the course of YOUR League baseball team this week. The some younger players who really got season. with a convincing win over power the season. As varsj|y?baSeball coach seniors were blown out in their a nice opportunity to play against “ In this kind of ball, you can just house North Brunswick. JFK had a at South Brunswi^"TIigh School, he let the kids play and judge their first-round playoff game with John F. some good)competition. It was nice print job! comparable record to that of SBAA, knew that most of (he players on this physical talent and baseball sense,” Kennedy, 11-0, Saturday night at to see some of those kids come Woodlot park. and the game figured m be much Home News League team would be he said.“ I also coach a lot differently j^^through the way they did.’’ closer than the final outcome. Many playing for him this season. .Cleffi in this league’s relaxed atmosphere. Coach Bob Cleffi ■ was obviously- -■ The seniors weren’t considered to felt that South was a strong favorite to saw this season as an opportunity to During the regular (high school) disappointed with the loss and the be contenders for the league title, a win the game^^ based on its improved ^ mold, .these young players into a season, I definitely wouldn’t have piay in recent weeks. cohesive unit. taken some of these losses as calmly SBAA fell behind early, giving up “ I saw a lot of improvement from as I did.” two runs apiece in the first and fourth all of the kids,” Cleffi said. “ The TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CURRENT ' youngsters like Mike Bucci, Jeff In the end, the losses outnumbered innings. The ability to come from the wins for SBAA. That doesn’t behind that they had shown all season Docldiom, Sal Parikh, and Sandy Millinger took great strides in becom inean that Cleffi didn’t have .some MORTGAGE LOW RATES was not around on this evening. As fond memories - of the; ’Campaign, Cleffi put it, “ 1 think that, once we ing Better baseball players. Guys like Joe Bucci and Rob Pellicane showed however. As the highlights of the 15 YEAR FIXED RATE got down by a few runs ,early on, season, Cleffi listed his tearn’s some of the guys just wanted to get an that they have a good future in pitching. Dan Coleman became a late-season 8-4 spanking of rival V2% interest Q early start on their summer va- North Brunswick, and the 14-run much better first baseman over the 7 RATE------A.P.R. cation.T?------.C______sixth inning that beat Spotswood. course oflhe season, These are the 180 Monthly Payments of $9.27 per Thousand Cleffi also pointed out that the Cleffi gave much of the credit for game was closer than the score in kinds of things you like to see.” his team’s late-season surge to assis 30 YEAR FIX^D RATE dicated. Joe Rausch started for SBAA. Cleffi said that this group of play tant coach Jim Reelman, who played louM Non«c and went 4Vi innings. Cleffi said that ers will now have to take their outfield on SBHS’s varsity last UCNOCIR improvement to the next level. Call us today to find out how %% interest Q 19% he didn’t pitch badly, but that a lot of season. JFK balls that weren’t hit hard found “ What I’d like to see is for this we can do your next print job RATE O A.P.R. 7 the open spot. He also felt that when bunch to work on developing a team “ Jim was great for us. He was a from start to finish. From type 360 Monthly PayrhSnts of $7.43 per thousand Rausch hit into a double play in the attitude,” he said. “ This summer big help in keeping the players in the setting to photo reproducing, Slightly higher A.P.R. vyith less than 20% down. fourth, he “ took that into the field league is great for working on indi game, he coached a great first base from paste-up to.printing. You’ll L J and lost a lot of his composure.” vidual things, but now they have to give the "thumbs up” sign just •FNMA conforming Mortgages to qualified buyers on qualified propr It was still a five-run game in the come together and form a solid See SENIORS, Page 14A like Deborah Bodner of the erties. Rates apply to new mortgages taken after date of ad place- Princeton Tennis Program. menj. The rate at time of ad subject to change without notice. Galaro Brothers Inc. Cinderella’s glass slipper PLEASE CALL: ■ JOHNHIPPLE Call DORIS DRAGERT Ov0r 30 ytan : stomped on by Old Bridge or HAL JANSSEN at Princeton 609- 924-7820 ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS (609) 924-3244 SIDING • WINDOWS Bond & Mortgage Co. KITCHENS • BATHS • DECKS By Peter J. LeMunyon "PKlNCETONSi^PMCKET W» dtml foigtl youfftMO cut ¥toik 1$ Ooif. Sports Writer 195 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ 08542 Call today for a FREE Mtimat* JR. HOME NEWS "for quality print jobs" Cinderella’s carriage turned into a FULLY INSURED pumpkin Tuesday night, as the South South reached the semifinals by Tony 908-297-0310 Brunswick Athletic Association Jun ior Home News League baseball team scoring the biggest upset of the play Tom 908-269-0295 lost to Old Bridge, 9-7, in the junior off tournament, beating favorite East league semifinals. Brunswick White 3-0 Friday, night. Righthander Mike Elko pitched the "Mesmerizing! Pulsawiioie newsiani complete game shutout for SBAA, onlheliiggeslconlroversyol our lime. silencing the bats of “ an excellent -Jellrey Lyons. SNEIK PREVIEWS hitting team. They probably had the best bats in the league,” according to Birectnrg of coach Jeff Salter. “ Elko pitched the best game by a fifteen-year-old that BRcItsfoua ^eriiicra I’ve ever seen in my life.” Unfortunately, Elko left his best stuff on that East Brunswick hill. He anb lEtonfe.' got the call again , on Tuesday in Old Bridge, assuring Salter that he could pitch. He went only 2% innings, and United Methodist Church Salter said that he “ ran out of steam. J George St. at Livingston Ave. He tried to be Superman and he just j New Bninswick 908-545-8975 got tired.” • ILOO a.m. Morning Worship Princeton Alliance Cfiurch 9:30 a.m, Sunday School, (609) 799-9000 Old Bridge scored three runs Rev. Robert Cuthmen. Staltir Futiar; Rev, Dun PiiKon for all ages. ’ Aitachif Fanae: Rev. TrevU Overitrcei. Mutir A Orumu’ apiece in the first, third, and fourth "Sharing God’s Word, Rev. John Citerion. Youth A Cklldrtu: innings .for all its scoring. South Showing Christ's’ Love” Dr. Al Hiekok. Dittetor of CounttUun Sunday Worahlp Sirvic. 11:00 n.m. scratched out one run in the first and Rev. Larry Kalaiainer, Pastor Ckriillan Education 9.-4S n.oi. rallied for four in the third to stay Lisanne Finston, Associate Pastor 431S Route I, Monmouth Junction. NJ 08832 Child Care within striking distance. They were Plaza Parking lAmmlrim tU Day Jana BuiUinunonh,^the fortunate to get the runs, as their offense was sorely lacking. Salter ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH said that some Old Bridge fielding (Episcopal) *■ 423 Dunham's Comer Road difficulties, especially by the second All Saints' Road (oft Tertiune) Princeton East Bninswick baseman and right fielder, helped *Sun. 9:45 A.M.... Sunday School South to stay in-the game. Sunday Services *11:00 A.M...... Woishlp / Old Bridge pitcher Derek Wub- 7:30 AM'- Holy Eucharist 6:00 PM.... Evening Service 10;00 AM - Holy Eucharist Wed. 7:30 P.M.... Prayer ( ^ t l n g benhorst came on in relief in the third inning and did the job for the home A. Orley Swartzentruber, Rector Pestor, Rev. Stephen L Bishop (609) 921-2420 •Nursery available team. Frank.Gorbe relieved Elko for South, but he was also tire|l. He VALUABLE COUPON " I 908-254t0224 lasted one inning, giving way to ee Membership Keith Radimer, who put out the with Proper ID flames. Radimer gave up no hits in . Valid at 2 Locations Information 3‘A innings of scoreless relief. 3151Hwy.27 B20HanJtonSt Trailing 9-5 going into the seventh. Franklin SorrwrMt Onnhis m m 422-8080 249<8844 South rallied for two runs on Kevin FREE IM e n ib e rS h ip with Proper I.D. ^rectory CaCC: Gristofoletti’s single and Kenny 11 Rent 3 Movies Overnight, Rogers’ double' The rally fell short 4 2 2 - 8 0 8 0 NEW RENTAL PRICES Only Pay For 2 609-924-3244 when Wubbenhorst settled down to 1 1 NOT VALID WITH C m iD R E N -S O R MGRS. SPECIALS \ I end the game. 3151 Hwy. 27, Franklin Park • (A&P Shopping Center) I ll See GLASS, Page 14A 13A •sa&y, July 30, 1992 Post r

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N. -m.- Thursday, July 30, 1992 14A The Gentral Post Post. Continued from Page 12A Verdcrami nailed down the ^win (Thursday) in Ewing as a tuncup ... It was a little tougher Tuesday with a onc-two-thrcc seventh, aided Cosumano wanted to thank the South (Monday’s game was postponed due by a leaping catch by John Schneider Brunswick Board of Education for to wet grounds at South Brunswick at second base. It was a typical gut.sy allowing Post 401 the use of the high High School), as South needed a game by Joe V, who allowed nine school field, and akso wanted to thank two-out, two-run single by Colan- hits but also stranded nine bascrun- Ray Olsen of Public 'Works for the tuono in the bottom of the sixth to ners over the first, five innings. Ver field maintenance. And finally, Cos- plate the winning runs. dcrami sijiuck out eight which helped ■ umano wanted to thank a guy named Things started on the shaky side, as ' enable him' to leave the bases loaded Rob for keeping tabs bn the team. Verdcrami had to pitch out ol a_bascs twice ^ Way to go Rob, whoever you are ... loaded, one-out jam in the lirst. only South finished 10-2 at home this year to give up two runs on five singles in But afterall. with a ticket to sec Axl and won its final seven games at the third. and the boys in hand, you just knew SBHS. Hopefully, the team will get "1 wasn't really struggling." said Verderami wouldn’t let this scries go more fan support in the states than 'Verderami, who has won lour to Wednesdav night. during the season. Only handful of straight decisions, '^‘but I was just POST TOASTIES: South Bruns faithfuls showed up each night until letting up on the fastball. (Catcher) wick is scrimmaging Mbrccr County Tuesday, when a sizable crowd turn Kids come out to play Louie - (Orellana) was telling ine champion Broad Street Park tonight ed out. tYour fastball looks like a ehangc-up. Barbara Whitman (back row, left) -poses with, the children who participated in one of the the it’s not going anywhere. South Brunswick Community Education children's tennis clinics this summer. ' ‘‘Darren pointed out to me that 1 wasn’t pushing off with my legs .so 1 Another sky-high July was losing speed on the lastball. In Post 401 takes on. the later jnnings I started getting Glass Clinton in morning tilt some zip on it. I(^ was just a,matter ol for SB legion players Continued from Page ,12A JeremV Waxman made a tremendous adjustments." _ ■ catch, ranging back to haul in a ball South Brunswick Post 401 will Actually, 'Verderami didn't gupvith by Rich Fisher Friday night, it was Elko"who did hit. over his head. In the., fourth. meet Clinton in its opening-round,, the fastball thgt frequently- in tliecarly- Sports Editor tlio settling. He calmed the savage Cristofoletti made a diving. Graig Division 4 American Legion state innings,. East Brunswick White olfense by Nettles-style catch of a screaming tournament game Saturday, 10 a.m., ‘‘This team didn’t handle the If this is late July, there niust be a hot baseball team in South Brunswick. mixing his pitches well and keeping line drive. Rausch made some stand in Burlington City. off-speed stuff last game, so I ligured The mid-summer magic has re-surfaced for a group of South Brunswick ^ the hitters offhahtnee all game. South out plays at second base. Clinton has a record of 19-8 and I’d throw that," said the Westchester High ba.scball players this year, only the circumstances are a little played good defense behind him- ‘>tid was the regular-season champion of University-bound righthander. "And different. izoi the. clutch hits to give him the the Hunterdon Division of the Hunt- then they started choking Up and they In 1991, it was strictly South Brunswick- products who got red hot and .Fead. ■ ■fhe thing that- most imprcs.sed erdon-Somerset League. were looping things and hitting some roared to the Home News Senior League championship. . - In the third inning. SBAA loaded Salter, tin' s th\ players' win- ' The loser comes back Sunday, 10 good balls so I‘had to go hack to the This year, the nucleus of that team is wearing Post 401 American Legion the bases on singles by Mike Rausch ning attitude.. "This tehiii show'cd a a.m., against the loser of fastball.” uniforms — Mike Colantuono, Pete and John Schneider, Jon Janowski, Brooklaw'n-Montvillc, while the win and Elko and a \Kalk to Cristofoletti. lot of character in' that last inning, Once Verdcrami settled in, the Joe Verderami, Darren Carbin, Jonas Bruccoleri and Louie Orellana! Samir Shiih drove in the winning run scrapping out those two runs'.' he ner-plays Sunday, 4 p.m., against the offense started to rumble ... soil ol. Brooklawn-Montville winner. They’re Joined, however, by some very key players from Monroe, North with a sacrifice lly. said. "Anyone who watched our In the fourth. South got a run without team all .season knows that we u.sed to The games are at Wilbur Watts Brunswick and .some prep and parochial school'players. Field: According to Post 401 man a hit when Rob Williams and Bruc- But the scenario is looking oh-so-familiar. . SBA.‘\-adiled some insurance runs have a problem with getting down on colocHdcjw leadol I walks and Briic- in tile next inning. Gorhe atid I^ygers ourselves. This time all the kids.were ager Tony Cosumano (so you kno\v_ Start slpw, get hot, look unbeatable when the post-season rolls around. up on their feet, screaming their who to blame if you get lost) take^ ^ TTr^ventuHJjV scored on a play that Post 401 was 7-6 July 1 and 10-8 July 14. It hasn’t lost since, having drew walks to lead off the inning. featured two CB errors.-Clara Barton .After a Steve Bueei sacrifice heads off. trying to get each other up 130 south into Burlingtom^ncc you won six straight and nine of the last 11 , The last two wins were over Clara grounder put runners oh second and for the comeback." ■ ■ sec the Burlington Din^, make the got the run right back in the in the I^rton in the Middle.sex County Tournament, which gave SB a berth in the Third. Rausch came through with a next right and the fielyris on that roa.d fifth on a double, wild pilch and sigte tournament. hloop single to right to make it ."l-O. on the right hand sij error, and it was back to a two-run When asked'if there was a feeling of deja vu, Colantuono .said Salter ealjed the game the'highlight Salter feels that the way the team deficit. ‘‘Defmitely. I think we just geared ourselves even more for the playoffs. . of the season. , responded down the stretch this South cut flic margin in half in the Not to say that we weren’t playing as hard as we could, but riow with the setison says a lot about the .makeup of Seniors bottom of the fifth when Colantuono incentive, the last four or five games to get into the playoffs, we’ve really The semifinal, while not exactly a this group of young inen. drew a two-out walk. Georges w'as hit been busting it and'it’s been paying off.” by a pitch. Williams singled and low point in the season. Iclt Salter Continued from Page 12A “ We were all having fun in the beginning,” Verderami said. “ As.soon. verv disappointed. He pointed out told them' before the playoffs Bruccolcri drew a walk on a 3-2 "1 and he helped me out with the as it came down to crunch time everybody started hitting the ball, and the started that this team could do some pitch. ■ that although his team didn't hit the practices." last four or five games everybody’s been into it. It’s beenrintensc.” ball, all game, that situation wasn’t damage, and they went out and Then came the sixth, which got off Almost all of the Senior Home to a good start for South when Matt It sure has. In Tuesday’s corne-from-behind win over Clara Barton, the helped bv the inconsistent calls ol the missed the championship game by News team members will play varsity Varhicy led off with a single and dugout was alive with noise the likes of which hadn’t been heard nruch this umpires. two runs." he said. "They knocked .ball for Cleffi next spring. Some will summer. off the best team in the league, and went to second on a wild pitch. play junior varsity, and. Jason Gappa Manager Tony Cosumano felt things changed once the players were ‘Tm never one to complain about showed a lot of guts all the way. Pinch-hitter Jon Janoivski grounded a and Ryan Connolly will play for made aware of whaf they Avere missing out'oh. ' ■ ' umpires, and I don't want to sound They're a young team, but they ball to third that Mike Wilson gloved Notre Dame. Cleffi is confident that and unsuccessfully threw to second in “ It’s been more intense since we were 10-8,” Cosumano said. “The like sour grapes." the coach said, aUvays keep their heads in the game, this season was the first step in the attempt to get Varhicy off the bag.. coaches sat down and had a talk with them and we told them ‘If you keep "but the plate umpire was very and that's all you can ask for." building of a solid baseball team for John Schneider sacrificed the runners playing like we’ve been playing, we’re not-gonna make the playoffs.’ Sam inconsistent with his ball-and-strikc the next several years. to second and third but Pete (Bruccoleri) kept stressing if we win. the last four games we’d make the calls. Well, he could have asked for tw'o NOTES: The Seniors finished with more runs. ■ Schneider struck out. playoffs. When we beat Iselin we were in the playoffs, we didn’t have to an 8-9-1 record ... Outfielder Chris That left it up to Colantuono, iind it "Then the base umpire missed a worry about who did what.” Wiggins led the team in hitting with a appeared' righthander Rick DcIRio Bruccoleri coaches third for PdSt 401 after serving as 'manager of last call where the Old Bridge first NOTES: South Brunswick lost to .482 average. He hit safely in every baseman's foot w'as way off the bag. Edison in the finals of the Middlesex. was pitching around the lefthanded year’s Home News team. He’s observed first hand the second straight game Ifc played. Also among the hitter as he threw .Uyo straight balls. and he called our runner out. I'm not County Freeholders Tournament: team leaders were Goldberg (.467), ‘‘second comiiJg>2*,of_a baseball teahi. ' ' V saying that the uiiipircs cost us the 7-0. The tourney was for 14-15 year ; .‘ ‘(Thajl.s:- what & th o g | ^ j sitoo,.’.’.,- - ‘.‘.They’re playing thh same way that we did at the end-oi last season Coleman (.322), Dockhorn (.321) Colantuono .said. got jgame. but they should have had better old players, ttnd five players from thk- when we w,on-8omething.like. -J7 of our-last 20 games,” -Bniccolcri said. , Mike Bucci (.312) and Gappa (.310) to 3-1,1 was Ipoking'fd^^tbalT arfd I hit umpires for .a game of this magni'- S6AA senior ’ tetiih pitftiCi’pat'Cd;' “ This year they really put it together at the end of thefeSSson. It’s oiie of ! i'. Rausch led the team ip home runs ■ if o ff thb'bnd' o f (he Izat but. lu.ekily it - • tilde." Frank Gorbe pitched the final game (3) and RBI (11). Mike Bucci led in .fhttSe' situations where, at the beginning of the season ypu don’t really for South, and as Salter put it, “ (ic dropped in and both runs were able'to know what’s gonna happen because you’ve got three,, different schools stolen bases with nine ... Connolly score. ’ ’ Meanwhile, the Old Bridge hitters just ran out of steam." ... Salter was SBAA’s.bcst pitcher, going 2-2 basically being represented. Arid being out a year, it was sort of up in the were luwing little trouble hitting the expressed his appreciation for the "Colantuono has been hitting so air. We were Just hoping to hang in there and make the county.playotls.’ with 44 strikeouts in only 31% in good you almost wanted him to be up baseball. They hit the ball hard all work of his assistant coaches. Dan nings ... Coleman and his parents They did that, and now they’re looking for more. game, and South's defense'had to be Gavin and Paul Luecri, as well as all in that situation,” Cosumano said. “This team’s up, there’s no stopping us,” Verderami said. “We’re have decided that he will attend ‘‘And he came through. You didn’t at its best to keep the team in the the parents and fans w'ho supported SBHS this fall. He had been a student gonna go a ways in the states.” ttame. In the third inninu. lefifielder the team. want to walk him to face Jimmy at Notre Dame. Georges. And Mike is a very patient The states start Saturday at. Wilbur Watts Field in Burlington City. hitter, Even though he doesn’t walk Cosumano is unsure of who will pitch, noting that “ It’s very up in the air as much as Jonas, he’s a patient right now.” . hitter. And he’s got a nice swing right Unlike the team itself, which has landed firmly on its feet. now.” ■ Again.

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The Willows Swim Team of South Girls 9-10 50 fly: 3rd - Cindy Cox, relay: 1st - Ashley Augustine, Jill Erickson (39.15); 2nd - Tony Fusco Girls 8-and-under 25 back: 1st - Dee (1:28.03); 3rd - Mike Loester (1:31.50). Brunswick, coached by Barbara (1:11.17). Rothstein, Laura Chmielewski, Amy (40.68); 3rd - Greg Dlouhy (43.23).^ Laura Chmielewski (25.86); 2nd - 8-and-under girls 100 medley re Griggs, has had a fine season thus Boys 9-10 50 breast: 1st - Tony Limyansky (2:07.09). Girls 9-10 50 back: 3rd - Erin Amy Limyansky (27.02). Fusco (52.34). Boys 8-and-under 100 free relay: Kelly (1:00.43). Boys 9-10 50 free: 1st - Jonathan lay: 1st - Ashley Augustin, Jill Roth far. The Willows were 8-1 entering Wemer (34.55); 3rd - Tony Fusco / tein, Laura Chmielewski, Amy Li Wednesday night’s regular season Girls 11-12 50 fly: 1st - Kelly 1st- Jared Sokol, Michael Fasanello, Boys 11-12 50 free: 1st - Minas Griggs (37.10); 2nd - Beth Sweet Casey Breese, Alan Shilling Kourouglos (35.44); 2nd - Derek' (40.12). ' h myansky (2:12.34). finale with Cedar Hill. Boys 11-12 50 free: 1st - Minas 8-and-under boys 100 free relay: (43.59). '(1:33.38); ' Sokol (38.60). The following are the past four Boys 13-14 100 free: 1st - Trevor Kourouglos (36.91); 2nd - Derek 1st - Jared Sokol, Casey Breese, meet scores, as well as the Roycefield Boys 11-12 50 breast: 1st - Derek Boys 9-12 200 free relay: 1st - Sokol (48.70); 3rd - Dan Ricker Minas Kourouglos; Dan Ricker, Hillner (1:10.56); 2nd - Kevin Sokol (38.69). Michael Fasanello, Alan Shilling Rapids Invitational Sprint Meet, fol Girls 11-12 50 back: 1st - Beth (1:36.39). (51.21). Mark Erickson, Jonathan Warner Schuller (1:12.71); 3rd - Mike Listner lowed by individual results from Sweet (47.50)v 2nd - Colleen Girls 13-14 100 fly: 1st - Kerry (2:30.93). (1:18.53). 13-18 girls 200 medley relay: 1st - those meets. The most recent meet is Girls 13-14 100 back: 2nd - Liz McWillmms (58.67). Liz Lehre, Alison Bromley, Joanne first and follows in that order. McCarthy (1:32.63). ' Girls 13-18 200 medley relay: 1st Boys 13-14 100 breast: 1st - Lehre (1:27.26); 3rd - Kerry Boys 13-14 100 free: 1st - Trevor Miller, Kerry McCarthy (2:48.25).^ WILLOWS fS8, LAKERIDGE - Liz Lehre, Kelly Griggs, Joanne Trevor Hillner (1:30.535^, 2nd - McCarthy (1:28.32). ' Hillner (1:11.88); 3rd - Kevin •13-18 boys 206 free relay: 1st - 117 Miller, Kerry McCarthy, 2:37.39. Schuller (1:13.06). Martin Peloquin (1:33.39); 3rd - Boys 13-18 200 free relay: 1st - Boys 15-18 100 free: 1st - Mike Dan Miller, Kevin Schuller-, Trevor Boys 9-10 100 free; 1st - Jonathan Girls 13-14 100 back: 3rd - Liz HiUnerrMike Dee (1:58.47). Mike Listner (1:50.01). Dan Miller, Kevin Schuller, Trevor Loester (1:15.31); 2nd - Milje-Dee Werner (1:19.09); 2nd - Mark (1:15.65); 3rd-Dan Miller (1:15.81). Lehre (1:25.56). I^Y C EFIELD RAPIDS MEDAI Girls 15-18 100 fly: 1st - Joanne Hillner, Mike Dee (1:58.88). Erickson (1:31.87); 3rd - Tony Fusco Girls 15-18 100 back: 1st-Joanne Boys 15-18 100 free: 1st - Mike WINNERS Miller Ci:23.69). WILLOWS 144, CHATHAM 126 (1:36.61). Boys 15-18100 breast: 2nd - Mike Miller (1:19.85). Loester(l:12.17). Jonathan Wemer - 1st, lO-year-olii Girls 11-12 100 IM: 1st -. Kelly Boys 10-and-under 100 IM’ 1st - Boys -and-under 100 medley Girls 15-18 100 back: 1st - Joanne . 25 back (16.74); 1st, 10-year-old 25 Dee (1:27.50); 3rd - Dan Miller Jonathan Wemer 1:31.05; 2nd - Mark 8 Griggs (1:23.96); 3rd - Chris Kelly relay: 1st - Jared Sokol, Michael Miller (1:20.15); free (14.01); 2nd, 10-year-old 25 (1:28.41). Erickson 1:44.85; 3rd - Gre^ Dlougy (2:09.72). Girls 8-and-under 25 free: 1st - Fasanello, Alan Shilling, Casey J o y s 9-12 200 medley relay: 1st - breast (20,28). Boys 11-12 100 free: 1st - Minas (1:48.41). , ''Breese (1:47.05). Minas Kourouglas, Derek Sokol, Laura Chmielewski (22.74); 3rd - ' , Girls 9-10 lO ^free: 1st - Erin Mike Fasanello - 1st, 7-and-undcr Kourouglos (1:22.13), 2nd - Dan Ashley Augustine (26.39). Girls 8-an(f-under 100 free relay: Jonathan Wemer, Mark' Erickson 25 breast, 25.14. Kelly ( 1 :4 6 .8 3 ) .1 Ricker (1:27.96). Boys 8-and-under 25 back: 1st - 1st 7 Amy Limyansky, Ashley (2:53.12). “ Tony Fusco - 3rd, 10-year-old 25 ' Girls 13-18 200 IM: 1st - Joanne Boys 11-12 100 IM: 2nd - Dan Jared Sokol (23,61); 2nd - Alan Augustine, Jill Rothstein, ',^LaUra Boys 13-18 200 medley relay: 1st breast (2p.63)r':; Miller (2:52.13); 2nd - Liz Lehre Ricker (1:40.11);'3rd - Derek Sokol Chmielewski (1:46.75). ", - Mike Loester, Martin Peloquin, Shilling (26.57). (143.02) . Kelly Griggs - ,lst, T2-year-oid 25 (3:09.66). . ; Girls 9-10 50 free: 3rd - Erin Kelly Boys 9-12 200 medley relay: 1st - Trevor Hillner,-Kevin Schuller (no free;-2nd, 12-year-old 25 fly. Boys 13-18 200 free: 1st - Mike Girls 11-12 100 free: 1st - Kelly (46.72); Minas Kourouglos, Derek Sokol, time). Trevor Hillner - 3rd, 13-ycar-old Dee (2:36.23); 2nd - Kevin Schuller Boys 9-110 50 back: 1st-Jonathan Griggs (1:11.64). Jonathan Wemer, Mark Erickson Girls 13-18 200 free relay: 1st - 25 breast. (2:46.03); 3rd - Mike Loester Boys 13-18 200 IM: 2nd - Mike I Werner (43.37); 3rd - Mark Erickson (2:53; 17). Liz Lehre, Kelly Griggs, Kerry Minas Kourouglos - rdi (2:46.55). Dee (2:42.57); 3rd - Trevor Hillner 3 (51.13). '' Girls 13-18 200 medley relay: 1st McCarthy, Joanne Miller (2:08.61). 12-year-old 25 fly; 3rd, 12-yqar-old Girls 8-and-under 2S fly: 2nd - Girls 11-12 50 free: 1st - Beth (2:53.16). - Kevin Schuller, Trevor Hillner, Dan WILLOWS 150, BROOKHILL 25 free. Laura Chmielewski (28.26); 3rd -. Sweet (38.91);_3rd - Colleen ' Girls 13-18 200 free: 1st - Joanne ■ Miller, Mike Dee (2:29.63). 115 Amy Limyansky (30.10). McWilliams (46.71). Miller (2:24.57); 3rd - Kerry Girls 13-18 200 free relay: 1st - 10- and-undeP girls 100 IM: 3rd - Boys 8-and-under 25 breast: 1st - Boys 11-12 50 back: 1st - Minas McCarthy (2:46.47). Liz Lehre, Kelly Griggs, Kerry Erin Kelly (2:06.65). ' Alan Shilling (26.19); 2nd - Michael Kourouglos (45.44); 2nd - Louis Boys 8-and-under 25* fly: 1st - McCarthy, Joanne Miller (2:10.47). 9-10 100 boys free: 3rd - Mark Shorts Fasanello (27.66). Alan SKillihg (23.71); 2nd - Michael Erickson (1:27.36). ' Ferraro (53.95). WILLOWS 133rFROG HOLLOW Girls 13-14 100 free: 1st - Liz Fasanello (29.00). H-12 girls 100 IM :-lst - Kelly Girls 8-and-under 25 breast: 1st - 131 Griggs (1:20.73); 3rd - Chris Kelly Gardner Printing Co., Inc. Lehre (1:14.59); 2*nd - Kerry Boys 10-and-under 100 IM: 1st - SB athletic camps McCarthy (1:16.26); 3rd - Beth Laura Chmielewski (28.96). (2: 11.02). 75 S. Union St. Jonathan Wemer (1:32.26); 2nd - Piotrowski (1:23.09). Boys 9-10 50 fly: 1st - Jonathan 11- 12 boyjs 100 free: 3rd - Minas Lambertville, NJ 08530 Wemer (37.51); 3rd - Pat Horgan Mark Erickson (1:43.14)- Kourouglos (1:19.28). / Soutti Brunswick Community Boys 13-14 100 back: 1st - Trevor Education is mnning a number of 609-397-1540 609-397-5951 Hillner (1:29.30); 2nd - Kevin (42.02) . Girls 9-10 100 free: 3rd - Erin 13-18 girls 200 IM: 1st - Liz Lehre Girls 9-10 50 breast: 2nd - Cindy Kelly (1:46.25). (3:11.86); 2nd - Steph Gable athletic programs for township All Your Printing Needs Schuller (1:32.91); 3rd - Mike Listner residents this summer. The pro (1:43.97). Cox (59.56); 3rd- Kelly McWilliams Boys 11-12 TOO IM: 1st - Dan (3:25.10). Quality, Printing _ School Stationery (59.75). Ricker (1:39.81); 2nd - Derek Sokel 13-18 boys 200 free: 1st - Dan grams are as follows: Girls 15-18 100 free: 1st - Alison Children’s Tennis, also under Copies Newsletters Bromley (1:24.62); 3rd - Jen Cirillo Boys 11-12 50 fly: 2nd - Minas (1:41.00); 3rd - Louis Ferraro Miller (2:33.81); 3rd - Mike Loester FAX Service Flyers Kourouglos (45.24); 3rd - Louis Fer (2:44.12). the direction of South Bmnswick (1:28.60). (1:42.43). tennis coach Barbara Whitman, Invitations j ^ i Brochures Boys 15-18 100 back: 1st - Dan raro (49.69). Girls 11-12 100 free: 1st - Kelly 8-and-under girls 25 fly: 1st - Girls 11-12 50'^iiEast: 3rd - Beth will mn again next week. The Announcements ’ Business Cards Miller 1:25.60; -2nd - Mike Loester Griggs (i:12.78); 3rd - Beth Sweet Laura Chmielewski (31.35). adult session is the week of Aug. Sweet (53.51). Excellent Service (1:32.82). (1:28.78). 8- and-under boys 25 breast: 1st- 3, the Grade 7-and-up is the week Boys 13-14 100 fly: 1st - Kevin Girls 8-and-under 100 medley Girls 13-18 200 free: 1st - Joanne Michael Fasanello (28.48). of Aug. 10, and the High School Schuller (1:28.73). Miller (2:31.05); 2nd - Kerry . 9-10 girls 50 fly: 3rd - Erin Kelly Tennis Camp is the week of Aug. Girls 13-14 100 breast: 2nd - Liz McCarthy (2:51.37).' " (1:02.71). 17. Lehre (1:36.53); 3rd - Chris Cirillo CREATIVE Boys 8-and-under 25 fly: 2nd - 9- 10 boys 50 breast: 2nd - Gymnastics Camp, under the (1:41.74).. Alan Shilling (24.06). direction of SBHS coach Rose Boys 15-18 100 fly: 1st - Dan Jonathan Wemer (49.41); 3rd - Tony NURSERY SCHOOL .Girls 8-and-under breast: 1st - Fusco (51.02). mary McGill, will have two Miller (1:09.81). Laura Chmielewski (28.48). one-week sessions for teens ^ and Outstanding Curriculum Girls 15-18 100 breast: 3rd - Jen 11-12 girls 50 fly: 1st - Kelly Boys 9-10 50 fly: 2nd - Mark advanced elementary students 2 Convenient Locations Cirillo (1:48.64). ' ..... Griggs (37.43); 2nd -'Beth- Sweet Erickson (48.70). (49.98). Aug. 3-14. North Brunswick Boys 8-and-under 25 free: 1st - Football Camp, under the direc Alan Shilling (19.11); 3rd - Jared Boys J.1-12 50 fly: 1st - Minas 11-12 boys 50 breast: 1st - Derek ptlng registration for Fall '92 — Limited Openings Kourouglas (46.97); 3rd - Dan Ricker tion of SBHS head coach Bill Sokol (21.19). Sokol (47.46); 3rd - Jeff Listner Scanlon, will ran from Aug. Highland Park Girls 8-and-under 25 back: 1st - (49.77).; (55.87), Girls 11-12 50 breast: 1st - Kelly 17-21. ten - 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • $100 a week — PreSchool Available $95.00 Laura Chmielewski (31:13); 2nd - 13-14 girls 100 fly: 2nd - Kerry For information on basketball, Griggs (44.89). Stop (a and see how w e^ doubled our space...... Ashley Augustine (29.15). McCarthy (1:25.52). children’s tennis; gymnastics and! Boys 13-14 100 fly: 1st - Kevin 9 08/297-7222 Boys 9-10 50 free: 1st - Mark 13-14 boys 100 breast: 1st - football, call Jackie Jenner at- Schuller (1:30.96). Trevor Hillner (1:26.48); 3rd - Martin 940-20CO, exti 291 . A message Girls 13-14 100 breast: 2nd - Liz Peloquin (r:36;75). ' can be left after business hours. Lehre (1:37.91): ^rd - Chris Cirillo 15-18 girls 100 fly: 1st - Joanne (1:43.68). ; - . Miller (1:17.85). . Bayberry c(3nh'es back Boys 15-18 100 fly: 2nd - Mike 15-18 boys 100 breast: 2nd - DtlTi HURRY REMEMBER Loester (1:36.70). Miller (1:25.56); 3rd - Mike Dee Bayberry Florist came from be Girls 15-18 100 breast: 3rd - (1:27.47). hind for the secon^traight week WHAT THE CROWDS Allison Bromley (1:48.62). 8-and-urider girls 25 freestyle: in the South Brunswick Men’s Boys 8-and-under free: 3rd - Alan 1st - Laiira Chmielewski(24.86); 2nd Open Slow Pitch League, taking a Shilling (19.31). - Amy Limyansky (33.49). 10-4 win over Grand Slam USA. WERE LIKE . 8- and-under boys 25 backstroke: After trailing 4-2, Bayberry 1st - Jared Sokol (22.31); 2nd - Alan scored six runs in the sixth for the THE LAST TIME Shilling (24.84). victory. Perry Birrtbaum’s leadoff Montessori 9- 10 girls 50 free: 3rd - Cindy Cox triple ignited the rally. Irv Kalet, A TUT COLLECTION (56.90). Bob White and Vem Jones follow ChUdpen's Housie 9-10 boys 50 back: 2nd - Jonathan ed with RBI singles. Outfielder CAME TO NEW YORK. "A Lifetime Ei^rience” Wemer (40.55); 3rd - Mark Erickson Tom Hagerty earned the team’s (50.43). “ garne base” by going 3-for-4. Pre-SchooI-2.3 o r 5 day program s. 11-12 girls 50 free: 2nd - Colleen Bayberry is now 4-2. Full or Half Day McWilliams (48.14); 3rd - Chris Day Care Available 7:30am-5:30pm Kelly (52.10). Volunteer umps needed •FUH DAYKINI®IGAB1 1 N 11-12 boys 50 back: 3rd - Minas Kourouglos (43.05). The Easter Seal Society of New mhitownonly \ K I * ■ '*A ‘ 13-14 girls 100 free: 1st - Kerry Jersey, Inc. needs volunteer um *ASK ABOUT OUR McCarthy (1:1-3.74); 2nd - Liz Lehre pires for the Annual Easter Seal SUMMER PROOtAM IN PAYTON (1:13.99); 3rd - Steph Gable Softball Classic, scheduled for (1:21.89). ■ Friday-Sunday, ,Aug. 14-16- The \Registef muffof i$$2 13-14 boys 100 back: lit - Trevor event provides fun and friendly Hillner (1:19.90); 3rd - Kevin competition at all skill levels, with •47 North Main St.. Milltown • 846-0164 Schuller (1:31.60). participation by men, women and 15-18 girls 100 free: 1st - Joanne coed teams. Georges Rd, Dayton • Miller (1:07.55); 2nd - Alison Proceeds from the event benefit 364 the Easter Seal Society of New ■ State Licensed. AMS Affiliated Bromley (1:26.37). 15-18 boys 100 back: 2nd - Mike Jersey, whose m issi^ is to max imize the independence of persons with disabilities. New Jersey East er Seals directly serves more than s-ifcj ■- !! );■. O o « 6 3* C ount you r savings 2,000 disabled persons daily, with more than 94 cents out of every dollar designated to service areas. IN A COOL ROOM. For those who can contribute Buy any Lennox High their time as umpires, contact Jill Eisner at (908) 247-8353. \V s, Efficiency Air Conditioner \V^'i.V •' Romeo goalie camp , ' (HS22 Series) / The Mike Romeo Goalkeeper »' .A-*'*-* “W 5 .and get a free Camp, a day-camp for advanced, f ■ V. 's'.';’ >. intermediate and beginning soccer free goalkeepers ages 6-to-19, will be^ held at St. Joe’s High School in Metuchen. Mike Romeo, goalie FREE Lomanco attic fan coach of the Penn-Jersey Spirit in or high efficiency 1990, will direct all four sessions. The available sessions are; Aug Space-Gard air 3-8 (youth, campers born EINSTEIN MOOMJY PRESENTS THE TUT COLLECTION. You’ll also get a PSE&G rebate cleaner installed 1979-86), Aug. 10-15 (youth), However, unlil^ the/Eit Collection that packed museums in the ’80s, the current of up to $445 or a JCP&L Aug. 17-21 (Varsity week, high rebate of up to $267 ($325 value). school players), Aug. 24-29 one will feature a range of sophisticated area rugs woven in Egypt. (youth). Not at the Met, but at the Moom. Einstein Moomjy. And with these low prices, the Campers are accepted on a turnout will no doubt be monumentaL (Offer valid from July 10th through AUgust 30th.) first-comCi first-serve basis. For Size Was Sale additional information call Choose from a range of fashionable styles, ranging from F o r your convenience • 24 hour service 548-7692. 4'x5'3" $200 $129 traditional Oriental designs to contemporary geometries. 1-800-339-1153 • Visa & MasterCard accepted y y tx 7 9 " $395 ■/$249 And they Ye ayailabl^in a wide assortment of colorful Bronze for Rosenteld 7T0"xll' $799 $499 Quality Flrst...From4lT^Green Truck Guys patterns. So beat the crowd down to Einstein Moomjy, Rebecca Rosenfeld, 9, of Ken dall Park took a bronze medal in SIEinstein Moomjy the 10-and-under backstroke Mon Fras-Air day in the fifth Intra-Camp Swim The Carpfet Department Store* 249 North Main Street Meet -at the Ivy League Day All Storai Oowd SiUKlay in July We ihip uqrwhcre b the US. Manville, NJ 08835 Camp. Rebecca was swimming PARAMUS,NJ NORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ WHIPPANY.NJ LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ NEW YORK 150 E « st 58 th S tre e t for Mill Road Day Camp of North 526 R o u te 17 N o rth 934 Route 22 265 Route 10 2801 B ru n sw ick P ik e 908-526-1155 (212)758-0900, Brunswick, and took third place in (201)265-1100 (^8)755-6800 (201)887-3600 883-0700 Open dtih 9-30im- Opra drily 9-30«m-9pm. Open drily 9-30tm-6;30pm; LENNOX her group out of a field'of nine Open dtUjr 9'30«m-9pm. Open daily 9*3

For Indian Fields PS by Hank Kalet Certificate of Occupancy Can Be Is­ Staff Writer Sued

For Indian Fields PS by Hank Kalet Certificate of Occupancy Can Be Is Staff Writer Sued