Serving South Brunswick since 1958
Vol.42^ No.38 Thursday, September 17,1998 www.packeloiilinc.com 60 Cents
A Packet Publication Rt. 92 foes, allies press their cases Township consultant concludes Toll-road supporters criticize INSIDE proposed highway unnecessary opponents for rnisleading pubiic By Bonnie Freestone By J.C. Saccenti completed, the economic vitality and (|uality of TTMEOFF Staff Writer Residents man phones to aid fight Staff Writer life of the area will ilccline. . i'rom J(u33in.. - “ ' Page10A They also said South Brunswick did notop The consulting agency hired by the town Supporters of Route 92 held a press confer pose the road until a small but vocal minority ship to identify the impact o f propo.sed Route ence Wednesday to respond to what they call roadway and bridge dc.sign. : o f residents expressed opposition' to an align 92 on the environment and traffie in town, con- misleading .statements made by various, envi ment that placed the 6,7-mile loll road through eluded there is not enough evidence to support The township submitted the study to the ronmental groups and the media. South Brunswick. ' a need, for the road, and that cheaper, less de federal Environmental Protection Agency, They also blasted opponents of Route 92. South Brunswick has said that the road is structive alternatives exist. which is considering whether to recommend such as South Brunswick ofticials, who claim unnccc.ssaryi w ill destroy rural areas and wet The .study, which cost the township the state grant wetlands permits to the N.J. the proposed highway would increase truck lands, and will create additional irallic. $50,000, was conducted by the Oregon-ba.sed Turnpike Authority for the proposed four-lane traffic on local') roads, and yet continue to ap The four-lane highway, which would link con.sulting firm Kimicy-Horn, which special prove construction of truek-tralfic-gcncrating izes, in environmental studies, planning and See FOES, Page 10A warehouses. Some said that if Route 92 is not See SUPPORTERS; Page 10A
New Perspectives: Three Students ask contemporary Russian fiber artists bring their original vision to the gallery at Rider University. Also inside: town to nix Anne Meara's “After-Play” opens at the George Street Playhouse. See Time Off. school patrols HOME FOCUS Question need for. program Everything you need to By Steve Bates Mr. Kietrys. Although, he said the know about home improve S tM Writer students should have a voice, even if ment — in our special The South Brunswick High it’ s in an advisory capacity, Home Focus magazine. School Student Senate said “ no" to Steven Portnoy, student council the idea o f police officers assigned to president and writer of Resolution the schools. 98-3, presented it to the Township NEWS The Student Senate voted 48-11 Committee at Tue.sday night’s meet Tuesday to ask the Township Com- ing. He wants to let the committee niittcc not to approve police Chief know how the students feel before Michael Pac)uctte's rctiuest to hire the school resource program comes three new officers and one civilian so up.lor a vote. he could assign live olficers to work “ Taking the ultimate step of per in South Brunswick’s 11 schools. manently placing police into our pub The resolution also asked the school lic, and ultimately private, schools board to rescind its Aug. 31 endorse makes a sad statement about South ment of the School Resource Officer Brunswick,” according to the resolu Program. tion. The students of the high .school Believing that the program’ s ben arc not ready to make that statement, efits were underrepresented. Princi according to the resolution. pal Thomas Kietrys called an emer The students don’t oppo.se the in gency meeting ol the senate’s newly volvement of police officers in the staff photos by John Keating created commiitec ihiit w ill help schools; however they don’t wish to create the resource officer job des feel that they are being educated in a cription. police state, it further staled. The res Cbm m u n ity U n ity But, any decision made concern olution suggested that officers could ing the resource officer w ill be made AtJouri 0,000 to 12,000 people turned out Saturday for the annual Community Unity Day to cel by adults and not the students, said See PATROL, Page 7A ebrate South Brunswick and make a stand against substance abuse. Above,. Patti Pietrefesa helps her son Anthony ride Honey-Bun with help from Mary Lou Barrett of Pony Parties Unlimit Kingston concert ed; below, Ashley Youngman enjoys t|is sunshine on a swing ride. For story and more photos, see Page 13A. Kingston residents banded State grounds togetlier Saturday to listen to some Dixieland and rai.se money for the village’ s private buses 325-year celebration. Page 4A. St. A’s parents angry Campaign traii South Brunswick’s council about safety, poor service candidates discuss Route By Steve Bates school board,” said Mr. Longo. Jas 92, traffic solutions and the Staff Writer tyke has seriously jeopardized its township’s water suply. The state has taken seven private contracts and its ability to be a con Page 6A. ly owned buses serving St. August tractor in the district, he said. ine’s and Indian Fields schools off A bus route is worth between the roads, leaving the school district $14,000 and $22,000, said Mr. SPORTS scrambling for a solution and many Longo. parents worried and angry. The district w ill withhold pay Seven of eight buses owned by ment to Jastyke for every run it can One for the books Jastyke Transportation o f Princeton not completely cover, said Mr. The South Brunswick girls : were inspected by the stale Depart Longo. Jastyke has 14 public school bus volleyball team made histo ment of Transportation this week and taken out of .service, school Business runs and-six private school runs in ry this week ^ winning the Administrator Jeff Scott announced the district, said Mr. Longo. Jastyke first match in the school’ s at Monday’s school board meeting. has had been running buses in South history. Page 16A. . The loss of the buses has affected Brunswick for the past 20 years, said Jastyke bus routes that take children Mr. Longo. to both St. Augustine’s and Indian No one answered at the phone Fields schools, said John Longo, di number the school district provided i ^ i c k d Oni.iiic rector of buildings, grounds and for Jastyke Transportation. . , transportation for the .school district. Meanwhile, the South Brunswick Students have been late to .school and Board of Education said it’s working Taking a trip? Use the trans Jastyke has to make an appointment on solutions so children can gel to portation section of our with the DOT for re-inspection be school in a safe and timely fashion. fore the buses can return to the road. Tuesday morning, the school dis Useful Links .section: The most common problem , de trict used four of its own buses and wwwipacketoline.new/ lected during the DOT inspectionof district grounds employees to cover business/ulink.html Jastyke buses was the lack of a bolt routes that Jastyke could not cover, that helps attach the body of the said Mr. Longo. A ll grounds employ .school bus to the chassis, said Mr. ees involved hold commercial drivers Longo. INDEX ” rve askctl lor a hearing with the See BUSES, Page 7A Classified 1B Board sets date for vote on new K-5 school Community By Steve Bates ■ Authorization to provide for aichileciural plans cietited by the at upcoming back-to-school nights. Upeoniiiig back-io-.school nights Capsules 14A Staff Writer additions and renovations to Cioss- Spie/le Architectural Group, of Tren Parents can obltiin voter registration will be; Editorial 8A Voters w ill dciermiiic the faic on roads Middle .School to incrca.se Ihe ton, which was hired July 20 to de forms ;it back-to-school nights, as ■ Brunswick Acres— - .Sept. 24 Election ’98 6A Dec. 15 o f the .school hoard’s desire capacity from 1,200 to 1,400.siudcnis sign the school. The hoard hopes to well. . at 7 p.m. to huild a new .school, renovate and '. ■ Authorization to install air con determine a dollar ainounl by mid- to In O lder to vote on the referen ■ Cambridge - - i'odiiy (Sept. Meetings 2A expand existing schools and change ditioning at the Upper Elementary late October, said Mr. Scott. . dum, a resident must register to vote 17) at 7:30 ji.rn. the way grade levels arc organized, School. The vote on the referendum origi by Nov. 15, according to boaril mem ■ Consitiblo’- - .Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. Police/^BIotter 3A the board decided Monday. , ■ Authorization to change the nally was slated for October, but was ber Anna Tupe. ■ Dayton — Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. Religious Boiird members voted iinaniT grade organization from K-4 at ele- rescheduled because' there would be Residents who do not obtain reg ■ Deans --- Today (Sept, 17) tit mously to schedule the referendum in mentaries, 5-6 at Upper Elementary, no voting machines available; istration ■ forms at back-to-.school 7:.30 p.m. , News 15A December. Board member Harry 7-8 at Crossroads and 9-12 at the The machines w ill be .set for the nights can register at the township ■ Greenhrtiok -—Today (Sept. Delgado was not pre.scnt at the meet high .school to K-5 at elcmenlarics, November general election in Octo clerk’s office at the municipal com 17) at 7:30 p.m.' Senior ing. 6-8 at Crossroads and 9-12 at the ber. 'fhe machines then need to be plex froiir 8;3() a.111. to 4:30. |i.111. ■ Indian Fields :— Today (Sept. Happenings ISA The proposal w ill include four high school. impounded for 15 days after the elec weekdays, or call l732) 329-400(). I7)at 7 p.m. items, according to Board President No dollar figure has been attach tion in the event o f a recount in the ext. 352 during those hours to ret|uesi ■ Moiimotilh Junction —- Sept. Sports 16A Marci Ab.schuiz. ed to the referendum yet, according general election. : an application. There also will be ti .24 at 7 p.m. . . . ■ Authorization to build a new to Jeff Scott, .school board adminis School board membeis. w ill pres late-night registration at the clerk’s ■ High School — Sept.'23 at 650-student K-5 elementary .school. trator. The board w ill review initial ent information about the referendum office Oct. 5 until 9 p.111. . . ‘ 7:30 p.m... Thursday, September 17, 1998 2A The Central Post
SCHOOLS AND GOVERNMENT
Unless oiherwise speeiliod. nil inecimes nro ni the Municip;il llmliline. Ruli;e Ro;ul. Molinunilh .limetii'ii. Soiiili Rmiisw lek ( ’nhle rele\ ision broadensis meelini;sol iho Township C'oinnuuee. I’Uinnmu Boavil nuil /onine Uonnl ol Ailinsinicnt live on eh.innel btl niul llie Honi'il ol Hilnenlion live on eluinnel 5 I.
THl!KSnA^.Sl,l’ l. 17
Zoninn Hoard ot'Ad.jiistim’iil. S p in. Recrealioii/C’omiminilv A llairs Advisory Hoard. S p.in.
■m;.si)AV..sid’ r. 22
Towiistiip I'oinmillee. work session. S p.111.
TMUKSDW . SKI’ I . 24
Zoniiiji Hoard ol .Vdjiisdiu'nt. S p in Km ironnu'iUal C 'om m ission,p.in
MONnAN .SKHI . 2S Heavenly . <9 harmony Hoard of Kdiication. iepnhn ineeiini:. ,S p.in,, .Souih Hiunswiek llieh .Sehool library; , . ■ ' ■ ■ . Hoard oC llo a llli. reeiilar ineeiine. N p.in,, On Saturday, the internationally acclaimed and Grammy-nomi- \ \ Kl)^l•:SI)A^ . .SKI’T. 30, nated African Children’s Choir performed at the Princeton Alli rowiisliii) Coiii'initlrc. w in k session. S p ill. ance Church in . Monmouth Junction. Above, lour director T Tin RSDAV.OC r. 1 Shari Morin and music director Prescila Kurutu sing hand-in- Zonioji Hoarfi oC Ad.juslineot. S p ill, hand; right, Shari Morin intro duces the choir to. guests at the performance. CORRECTION
Republiean ■' eoiihei'l eaiklidiiie- : ber of the Conimnnily Aelion Coni- Above, Dianah Nabankema .loanii Kagan is a trial aiiornev t'or.lhe initlee. w'hieh was initiated by the raises her arms during an emo . law orUee ol'.loan B. Sherinan. whieh Board vil'Tnisiees for W'hisperiiig tionally charged performance; IS, ihe. in-hoiise eouiieil tor laheri'y left, Jeffrey Sebulime sings the Vtiiiual Insiiraiiee. .Sheas also a iiieni- , W'ooils., gospel; right, Dianah dances in costume with the rest of the troupe. THE CEN FRAL POST ,V)7 Ridj-i' Riiiicl ; Davloii; OSSIO n S A T M Staff photos . 7.t2-32')-'tai4 .Siiinll Groups by John Keating I hr l.Vi|li:,r I’l'si rCSI'S |. im iH i .I u'.I ACADEMICS AND STRATEGIES llm i^.l.iv In 1 h.; a'rwi. rl.w |•.l,■U■l,' liir . .'•OH' ’\\iih c i'‘ p
.'•■■\|t a.TVOliS'MlL’ p u b lfv |v .l.:n .Uu' (.'iTUMI Ps'sl Is, SOMERVILLE • FLEMINGTON suHh\': 1.1 ilu ' I'.iU’ sdl.i/ i Apk's I'lAvliK't; .Irf . Hv/) .'u/e.' irn’ir.oclcstiJivp.ciim ..IV fi.ih ic its-oj ilii* .uJv.Mii'im; .k'i,Mtinis.‘ !ii. Iho I’.'si EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER • Onsv •'BhlK'.His*!'.\>5 .iti .ulxi*rtivcmcnj.vh.»!Uv* 20% OFF STOREWIDE THE REEL SALE At Workbench, we like to keep our customers hooked. That s why we. carry the.best in furniture . ■ design, styled for diverse home and office environments' exclusive collections Tn a multitude of options ■ to satisfy'your taste and needs. .And with savings like this in every .department, you're sure to.get ,, quite o catch. You definitely won't hove to go fishing .fpr complimenis. 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MONTGOMERY AVE. 610-896-5518 , ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS FOR EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS, VISIT OUR PRINCETON CLEARANCE DEPARTMENT, SALE ENDS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1 st R l ^ n o l ^ FAX your CLASSIFIED ad to 609-924-6857 FRANKLIN TOW N CENTER, RT. 27 • 4 2 2 -7 5 2 5 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, AllAIPf PIAZA, RT. 35 V/ALL • TOMS RIVER SHOPPING OR., RT. 37 • MANAHAWKIN PIAZA, BAY AVE. • BRIGANTINE T0V7N CENe, HARBOUR BEACH BIVD, HACKENSTOV/N MALL, RT.y* VILlAGE SHOPPES,,RT. 47, RIO GRANDE ■ ; , . 365 days a year Thursday, September 17, 1998 The Central Post 3A County buys 85-acre Heathcote parcel Committee OKs 31-aere Ireland Brook tract may be next property to be purchased By Bonnie Freestone County authortics also hired an through a voter referendum, accord The township is seeking to buy new zone for Staff Writer appraiser on Sept. 9 to .set a price for ing to Mr. Niemiin. the farm and expand Sonilck Park. the properly so negotioliations with But. hccausc the town has not yet Under condemnation, the township Middlesex Coimly liHs piirchiisccl the owner can begin. dipped into the fund to buy open could dccliire the litnd a nccessiiry its first properly in Soutli Bruiiswiek public good and force the sale, senior housing space. Republican Committeeman through its Open Space Trust Fund “ We hope to move forward with Ted Van Hessen said he believes the whether the seller was willing or not. — a 85-acrc plot near Route 27. that quickly," Mr. Chirk said. Democratically controlled Township The price would he set by the courts By Bonnie Freestone called the Heathcote Brook Park Ex The county also is reviewing pur Committee hasn't been doing enough at what is considcrcti “ fair market Staff Writer tension. chasing a 70-acrc portion of the for The measure al to make sure the properties become value.” The Township Committee The strategic huy w ill now link mer Metroplex site on Route 1, open space, not development. voted uiiiinimously Tucsd.'iy to ap lows the com- T three other parks into one contiguous which is zoned mostly for office But Mayor Edmund Luciano, a According to Mr. Van Hessen, prove the Planned Adult Residen recreation area in town, including the space. The property recently was sojd mittee to rezone Democrat, said the township is work the deal was all but cemented last tial Community zone ordinance, state-owned Cook Natural Area State by First Unibn bank — formerly First ing on it. year. He said he believes the owner despite a few issues scheduled to sections of the Park, live town-owned Heathcote Fidelity— to Woodbridge-based A t was attempting to get the most tax- be resolved at the committee work Brook Park and Rails to Trails -— a lantic Realty developers as part o f the ' : “ We’re taking a slowcT cour.se township to al friendly payment plan for himself session next week. former Conrail site that runs through sale of the larger office-retail proper-, than what people may have wanted," and has since been .stalling. Mr. Van the Byron-Hili site which the town ly. It’s still on the county’s li.st of he said Tuesday. “ But we cannot be Separately, the Planning Board low for age-re ship plans to turn into a bike and possible open space buys; Mr. Clark too hasty with the selection of sites Hessen said condemnation only al rccitmmcndcd two possible, sites stricted housing. walking trail. said. But. he said he believes no one and the spending of public funds.” lows for one lump-sum payment and for PARC zoning, the Bymn-Hill said he believes the township should The Middlesex County Improve from the county has discussed the The town.ship is awaiting apprais site near South Brunswick High adult eomnninitics as exclusionary, ment Authority has agreed to pay idea with the new owner. als on seven properties before it can go ahead and demand it. School and the DKM site on Route begin negotiating with the. owners. 130 and Georges Road in Dtiylon. w ill lie an option, not a rei|iiin:;- .$2.75 million out of the county Open Early this year the county a.sked Mayor Luciano said. Mayor Luciano and Commillce All Township Comtniltee ment., for developers, under llie Space Trust Fund to preserve the the town.ship to prioritize undevel According to Tom Morris, direc members Debra Johnson and Fnink members agreed the I’ARC ordi- new version of , the zoning urdi- ; Heathcote Brook Park Extension, oped sites in town that would.be use tor of recreation and community af Gambaie.se have all said they oppose iiiincc, voted down in July and then, nanee; Developers still will lie re now owned by G.S. Realty, accord-, ful to the community as parks. The fairs, the Open Space Task Force has condemnation, of properly for the revamped several times hy the quired to erect some kind of hitr- ing to Paul Clark, the program direc township Open Space Task Force been working to gain appraisals and purpose of open space, and all said Planning Board, was imporlanl ricr. which could lie I'eneing. tor for open space. ' recommended roughly 11 properties wetland evaluations of properties and they voted for two ordinances freeing enough to push llirnugh Tuesday shrubhery ami trees. In addition, the Improvement Au to the county as good open space has discussed plans for buying land up the funds to buy the farm through night, even helorc some furtlicr Kingston resident Cliarics Dicl- thority gave the go-ahead last week buys, with the Heathcote site among with the Town.ship Committee pri condemnation only to be used as lev “ siilisiamive elianges" — whieli erich, who has spoken againsi llie to conduct a “ Phase-1” environ litem, according to town.ship adminis vately -in executive sessions, as al erage to. finish up negotiations with must ho siib|cct to public eommenl PAfiC ordinanec in tlic Iasi Iwu mental study of another 3I-iicrc plot trator Donato Nieman. referred to as the Ireland Brook Park lowed by state law. the owner. — could lie in.'ide. rnontlis, said I'uestlay lie siill sees .extension, located close to the border Mr. Nieman said the task force Another bone of contention he- The measure allows the eom- the rec|uircd lenecs as a prolileiii. o f North Brunswick, Mr.Clark said. also gave the township a list of an . tween Republican Committeman Van Township Attorney Bertram Bush niitlce to rezone sections of the Also, lie said lie wanted to know if The study would reveal any contami other 10 or 12 properties that it could Hessen and the Democrats on the siiid recently the Kozachek's attorney lownsliip to allow for agc-restrici- tile riglils-of-way inside tlie devel nation to be cleaned up and would pursue for township-owned open committee is the condemnation of the is currently awiiiting ii nevv appraisal. cd housing. The eornmiltec must opment would lie public or private, outline the extent of any wetlands on space. : Kozachek Farm on New Road, tidjax The town had previously offered now consider wliieh speeil’ie piir- but discussion did not eonlinue cm that |iomt. .. • the property, he said. More than $1.5 million has accu cent to Sondek Park. Negotiations $350,000 to the owner, which was to ecls it vvoidil like to rezone.. The project, he said, should lake mulated in the township Open Space with the owner, who lives in Florida, be taken from the Open .Space Trust Commitleewom.'in Debra Jolin- lie said lie saw die poieiuial about two months to cotnplctc. Trust Fund, initiated two years ago date back to 1995. 1-und., : son. who voted againsi die previ- T>Af Police captain graduates from FBI academy giving the gift By Bonnie Freestone academy .selects officers with 16 Capt. Maro.sy has served as a Pa- training instructor at the Middlesex of communication Staff Writer years of law enforcement experience irol Sergeant and was the first full- County Police Academy and was a to participate in the program. Instruc time training officer for the depart- member o f the county Hostage Rc- We offer a full range of diagnostic Police Captain Michael Maro.sy tors are FBI special agents and other. menl. He has worked as a physical covery Team. . and therapeutic services for recently graduated from the FBI Na FBI staffmembers with advance de children and adults, including: 1 tional Academy Program at Quanli- grees svho are well-known in their, co, Va.. field. . ■' \ • “Kid Power” social Capt. Marosy has been a consul groups skills He commands the admini.stration tant to the U.S. Department of Justice of the traffic bureau, community po and assisted in the rebuilding of the .MEDICALLY SUPERVISED • "Fast ForWord^M" licing, communications and other National Police force in Somalia in computer program areas o f the police department; and 1994. He is the regional director for ELECTROLYSIS • “Chatterboxes” preschool participated in the program to en the American Society of Law En hance his skills in those areas. forcement Trainers and has published language groups He was one o f many students, several articles on police training is- At the Perry Plastic Surgery Center • Articulation/oral motor from law enforcement agencies from ■■•sues. • Language delay/disorders all over the country and 23other He earned his degree in criminal □ : Eleclrologist with 10 years experience Justice from Trenton State College countries. He learned advanced in □ All work .supervised by physician and his masters degree in criminal □ Fastidious sterile technique with disposable needles • Stuttering/voice disorders/ vestigative management and fitness Justice administration from Jcr.sey □ bMLA, local anesthetic, and sedation available. hearing impairment training during the 11-week program, City Slate College. He,also graduated □ Relaxing; pampered atmosphere , ■ which ran from July to September. • Accent modification the West Point Command and Lead Other services by cwsthetician mcludu Internationally recognized, the ership School. □ Facials • Myofunctional Therapy □ Waxing • Home and school visits available a Makeup application and teaching PrintBton teeecfi and language Canter Arthur W. Perry, MD, FACS Plastic Surgery Center lierri Rossman, M.S., C.C.C.i Child Care Centors-Since TZjB4:!!{ §erying Working Parents 3055 Rt. 27, Franklin Park, NJ Speech and Language Pathologist 594 Jersey Ave o New Briinswick.fdt the"Jersey Ave. Railroad Station) (609)497-2700 133 Wall Street • Princeton, NJ 08540 N.J. Transit coniiectjon to New York City (732)422-9600 609-9:24-7080 Commuter pdtking’dcross the street OPEN ALL YEAR , CALL FOR MON-FRI 7AM - 6PM ,. T AN APPOINTMENT CUSTOMIZED & FLEXIBLE .TL SCHEDULINC \T . 732-249-8300 y Pediatric CPR & First Aid Tralni^ StaffInfants, thru Kindergarten if Sibling Discount All Day Kindergarten ' T h e S o u t h B r u n s w i c k L i o n s G l u b V V o Y c e presents i u y E i ! “THE CIRCUS IS COMliSi P r eisenting A Irresislible seleclions ol sealootl. cc chicken and heel. Endless salad Saturday, September 19, ’1998 M a s t e r f u l N ew C C D ) " * - 3 har delights. And Friday nights, bur ^ ' 3 SHOWS ' M en u o f G R E A T 1:00PM - 4:00PM - 7:00 f>M reiiiarkahle InternatiDnal Buffet! 4 Miles up to Kendall Park. A m e r ic a n F a r e ! Every night at C liesteriield 'l.. : The Mobile station on the corner of SOUTH BRUNSWICK CROSSROADS Allston Rd. and Rt. 27 will be our new home! a wiim'ing perlormance! SCHOOLGROUNDS ; ^ * a<5KIN' G ood! (comer of Maior Road & Kingston Lanoj ^ TICKET PRICES llil Advance Sales $7.00 At Gate $8.00 ; ^ 3612 Route 27 (corner of Allston Rd) Children Under 3 - Free lELD’S ;R E S T A U R A Kendall Park, NJ 08824 , /lOVANCED MU lOCAIIONS , ^ ERA CfO» Country Realty Kendull Paik Shopping Center . 732-297-5006 Slop Buy food Old Cnglhh Squore, Monmouth iundion A T 3 w j a j Joseph DeFUIppo - President Pieffe's ResloufonI Ceoiges Rood, Monmouth junction Monmouth Mobile Potk Hvry., 1 S. Monmouth Junction J A M E S l R r ; K (. ClubCofe FronkllnJoEme (entef, Hiffy. 27 Bring in this ad and receive a 10% Discount dnyouf next service work!' 4 : : Exit 8A NJ TPK • Monroe Twp. (609) 655-4776 . Offer empires 9/3.0/98' 4 A The Central Post Thursday, September 17, 1998 Saturday coo demonstrates Kingston kinship By Valprie Kellogg Staff Writer . ■. ,Mic MiU’ ll 111 ronslcil. |iur. iiy'M U inil I'l , musK' am! a liulc Im ol'm aak' ui ilu' au Iasi wcckoiul ai ilio Kinasum Si hool on l.aii-, n-| /Vs oiuic, ■ . .Sa(iinla\ was ilu: clav lo bo out nniuilm.u Willi Ismasion Mllaao ivsulcuN lioiii |snb suics ot iTnitc 27 ai iho Kingston l'>‘'“ siv- oiul aniiu;il ( oiu'i.M'1 m ilio I’aik. vl jtisl ■ ooiililli. t , sla\ lioniL'. said. Hob naw'son. a KingsioM rO''Uk'iil w ho liapix iis lo li \'0 diivolh tu'ioss iho siivol from lliosohool. lie saul lhe pie was pretu niee aiul the event , showed llie sense ol cttinmuiiilv resideiils o,t : Kniusion hav e, ‘ .'soiuh Itniiisvv K'k ■ r ommiiieemaii laaiik ( lamhaiese agreed. ■I'.tluiik Ihis' allaii show-- ilie eloNenevs ol .;ihe eoiniminiiv . Resitleius ol ihe v dlaee ol KinesU'irare spin lielwven .• liankitn and-Siiiiili Hnin'vv ick, llris eveni inoiiehi iw i' lovvii'- and ivvo eouiiiies loeelher. hc.suKl. . ' ^ . . llovu'vei. live eveni also drew people. Horn several oilier pails ol New^ Jersev. I le he,-ini die .imisie before, so 1 kiievv n w as I’ood-. said H.irbara KotkIabnsh Iroiiv l\ob: , ,■ - ’ . Staff photo,? by; John Keating binsville. Msi.Ri.nidtiliusli and .V r( u i/ik were , v isiiiiie- Reeina A oorliees: a lO-vear resideui I'l Ktnesion. Clockwise fronr top- left: Maria Tfelen-DeGenove feeds her • Sue Rose, ol .Kendall Park, was viMinve mother Sher a piece of pork: Jordan Olear dances to some Isinesion loo. M ike lo supporr ihiiies dial eo Dixieland ja?z. Steve Giossman of the Witheispoon Street on III the li'vvnsliip: Ms; Ri'se saul. ■ . Traveling Medicine Show swings on the. trombone; John Eng I lie eveni'vvas a luiki-raiser. lor ilie iievl : lish finds: his way aimind a vintage fire truck; Jeffrey Goeke v;ear s eelebratuin ol die village, s .d.sili aimi ' V eisaw . I here were several aeliviiies avail with a magic trick: Merrill Collier works witlimagic assistant able loi iho--e vv ho paki .lor die pie. roasi.: Jennifer Ruocco; James Laycock tries on his new balloon hat. Ihose who came alle.r die liekeis vveie sold., oiii and ihose who iiisl eaiiie lo sil mu in Ihe, ■ vun .and hsie.n io die various imrsie.-fl lalmUs, ; 1 ne Icauired band , was the W irlieispoon , Siieoi Iraveline .Medienie Show, the band is I'.ised in l.’nneeum and is made np i'l lour; doeUirv and three other nienibers .w ho piav I'ki-lasliionev! liiMelami. • aeeordiiie .10 l)i.. ■sieven Ka/eiiotl. The baiulnneludes Ih .M h ehael . W one on . kev tioarils. t)r; 1 ;ecni,',id; ( irossiiKiiron luini|iek;Rod .Aiklersoii on eJai- mek. t)r.' Sieve l•annel^. :oll. trombone. Sam , Morgansieni, oir- tuba.diank, Kupeliiiiski. on • vfnrnis anti I3r. Ka/enoll on ban|0 . l.vuvMiig- ,. vrs...d:ovey .Williams and. Barbara \\ .ivinaii . ,i'so. perl ormed al the e.v eiu. .. . „ ;. ■ A' iiiaeie show was perlormed loi die. enildren aiul all lUhei s .who, ,ire slill kkls at ..hear.i bv. .M errill.(. oilier, who, has been prlk-, •Meing iikigieM iiee he was. I 2. He has done .vhtnvs ai die .Pmieeioii l.ibrarv tiiul die .Metis , niiv ■i.S'.ucs., )!! l'>k, I i u S iniieh lamer ;sealc than laskyear. aeeorvhng lo oneeiis 111 die I’a rk ' had iiui been lolalled weekend's estiniaied comribiilioiis and lickcl ■ loal C ciiier. ar Brineeion aiul has, iravele.d as ■Mlk' • ..eonifiiiun likhn mne Ck'orge l.iick .Ir.. Kingston (iro duel and part as ol 1 iiesiiav. bui Ihe pi'ehniinary csliinatc sales. Kingston 1999 has raised ,S.‘v,500 lor . kiT as Spam tind'Ciermany. io. perloriii. the anniversary lestival. lio 1 '' k '( . ■A'..SU1, :il ion ol the oigain/.ing -eomimlee lor ihe eveiik w as approvmiaielv. ,SI ..s()0 dollars aller ex-. ' I'd haven kdoiie magie lor kids lor rotii or ,'ik! di Km I ' t .1 e,,. I'* Last vear.s eveni eonsisted. ol hasieallv lioi p e n s e s ; ■ ■ , Charlie Dicirich. one ol the three eo-. iiv e veai's. he said. .Mr. C ollierw as alraui lie dogsaiKloncbaiul.lie.saKl.- ■'■I he number may; go up a little." Mr. ehanpeople 1)1 Kingston 1999. also iiien- lsia'..'-.t.;';; ( I S I V ■ Micmr. • v.Ms a bii-U'usiv': buk- the eliiltlrenkseemeil. io; the lood' ihis vear vv«^s donaiiul bv I’eiiii I ueksaid. ■ Bui. vve re all thrilled w ith lhak" iioned the possibility of a iiiiiiy ehureli serv- bms I I I' uiie.' 1 ii|ov. die show svlvanur.Diileh I'ariiieis .Markel; I hanks lo ■ I he events, lor nexi y ear is slill in the lee oil .Sunday aliei' die parade next year, binkiine Ru I il le irkme- ' .\aiiev l..uek-:vvas pleasetl vvilh die niagie; advance sales at-Gerard.’s I laiksivliiu; and w o rk s lull die parade on.A iig. 7ms.delinilo. Tins year's ■ Coneei'l in the Bark" is really .imdiwav di Kv ’ k'l '.'lOw .itkl all.ilio aciiviues provitletl tins vetir, .Siiiehnig ILirse I.ealhers rn Kmgsion. 22(1 ■Mr. I.iiek saul, 1 here arc several (ithcr possi-, a practice lor next.year, he said. The iiieni- s^v 1 II’” 1), i.;-,U .ivkiut I here s more. I or I he kitls.' she saiti. iR-kcis li'ir flie 'pig.ioasi were sold in advaiiee. me idea.v.- snel i as, a' laser sliovv, or a RevoUi- beis ol Knigsum 1999 are teaming how much Ro I I 'll' " Ml) I ill’ U k ideiiiN :‘e.ai- ■t.hnsiiiie l.eonartlwas pamliiig hastealK Mr. Iiuek saul. Hie uekeks sold out. amtiiui. Konarv W ar leenaeiniciik ll all live ideas lum lood lo get anil that they need 10 iind a betler ibis I'M ' b I ii I'l .aivvihine voii - wank - .on . peoples , iaecs :and '• I:.v0 pun..- lUilv a hall hour aller -ihe. event into plans-live.eiisi,o1 iieM year s event eoiild soimd sysieni. , ■ . Klin ' . kands. Willi the- help or l.tsa ( osibile tiiiil, ■ staried: Beeanse. die lood was donaled. and leadi S.IO.IlUik'Mr. l-iiek said. But praeiieing loi: the aiiiiiversaiv eele- ■ t I joeky . ilAmi l-iainesw a.' making bal- I ine ueiiMiiew. vveie proviiled by v.olunieers. all ' In'.oider.lir raise linuls lor ihe anniversary bratioii wasn't (he purpose. 'O u r purpose was . mull .1111 nulls and loys. The aeliv ilies. vveie, ■vvcri. w'bn ihe.proeeed.s Ironi ihe tiekei sales-wi.ll go Uk edebration.: members ol Kingslon iy‘)9 are ■ lo get people out- and ihinkmg about the bee .tiki lire ]iniv iders were v:olunleei>.. . . pii ' ward ihe village's J2.sili aiiimersaiy eelebra .iskrne businesses to sponsor die.even!..Busi.-- lown. A luwii where people know iheir •■■■. .\ioii>:.v\iih providing activiiies..die eveni-. :■ iiof-. new V ear. aeeordmg to M r. t.nek.. nesses are-asked lu eoiiinluile al the corporate nerghhors is a sale and Inn low ikto live 111.' Mr. Dicineh said. ■also aitempted 10 raise :iwareness ol eonimik ' Ihe. aiiuniiii oLinonev raisetl In the the level ol -S 1.0(H). .Mr. Luck said. Including Iasi J lie Medical Gem cr ill. PiTiieclon inviie.s you to Buy This Thursday 9:30-8 Frida-y 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9:30-5 partieipaie m the upcoming comimmity eduealioii . lirogram.s. All events are held at the Medical Center ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OR IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE unless otherwise indictiied. I'ree A slhnia .Sereeiiinj>s for C hildren l-.verv AVediiesdav 111 .September, J:()()-4:()0 ji.in. Children being Ireaieil or evaluated lor asihma are eligible DEDUCT ALL SALE lor Iree spiromeirv or peak How siudies, wiiieh .are done hy Ihe Medical Ceiiier's Cardiopuhiionary Deparimeiik ,(.'all lor more iiilomiatioii; AN EXTRA PRICES (609) 197 4747 M anaging .Stre.ss: .How to'I'ake Cluirge ol' N’m ir Idl'e .Sepiember2.T7:,4()pni . .D uring The Speaker: ILiiinie Buller. R.N.. B.S.N. I his program will locus on uiKlerstaiidiiig sliess and how your body responds to Ik' ; C;osl: S5 (iiieliides all class nialenalst Call lor loeiilion and more inlormalioii. , .(6()9)497-44S0: r H i s t o r y ! l’'ree HIimkI (Jiueose Screening , Seplemhei-'24. 7:.HI-1 ():()() a.m. I.oeaiioii: (iround Blooi Conleienee Room A , I his IS a lasiiiig hlood glucose lest — do not eakbelore the lesk l•|•oe hieaklasi lood will he available alierwards lorthose who have been tesied. ■ • , ., a-s.2 fA ti rtierior 5 Please call to register or to lind mil il you should be lested.,, (609) 497-4,472" N i ^ R ! t. L i dt A (■ ( I s S O R I E ,S Health Concerns for Minorities 162 Nassau Sir. «I, Princeloii, New Jersey Piesenteil )i) |-eeogn)l)Oii ol Miiionlv llcolth AniiiriH'.w.Monlh September 24; 7;()I)-’.S:.40 p.m. . Speaker: .‘\|ay Singh. MD L4 I Ins program will cover nnnoniy health issues ihmughout the G flE 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 lilespan. lopies will include high blood pressure, diabetes. . kidiiev disease, and slralegies to niaiiuain heahh. ■('all lonnoie nilorinalion and lo register. F U R N I T y H SPOSAL SALE ■ (()09| 497-44S() - I’tii .Sliot o r I’lien .Sluif.' BARGAINS FRII STOREWIBE Odoher.2. 10:00- ll:00a;iii. Speaker: Kalhleen Mill, B.S.N., R.N.. VALUES TO $949. VALUES TO $2,14.9. Iiileeiion ('oiilrol (,’oordinator l.oeaiion: Cirouiul Moor Conleienee Room A Should you receive one or holhV VVhal aie the side elleeis/ CHAIRS SOFAS When should you get ihem .'Tliis iiilormalive program will While they last,, Ciioosefrom $ i|U |5 6 6 several makers all $ 66 answer your i|iiesiions about ilu and piieuiiioina shots. several styles Call lor more miormalioii or to register. and fabrics at ■ terrific styles at - 666 (609)497-4480;. VALUES TO $4,28S. VALUES TO $1,740. Sv BEDROOM CENTERS THE MEDICAL CENTER AT Ricli ch-arry finish Several styles to iMclurjes bod sell, while they . $ O C C w b dresser, chest, mir last at • PRIN'CETON ror & night stands - Your tiealf/ica>-e partner for life. All sales filial Ho iu ihI'. i J-) i m.'banun.s. All,Items subject to prior salel 25LWUherspoon Sireci, I'niieeion, NJ 08540 • hup;//www,mcp.org •mBmmmmmmmmmm Thursday, September 17,1998 The Central Post 5A Preparing for the High Holy Days J «. By Steve Bates folding chairs that run to the hack Staff Writer wall, said Mr. Kasdin. With that many people, planning Auto Repair I The upconiing Jewish High Holi- paths to emergency exits in a mine A time for reflection ci;iys pose many challenges lo Con- field o f people and baby strollers grcgaiion B'nai Tikvah. By Steve Bates who will hiive a bad year. After In Dayton 4 proves a laborious task. Synagogue leaders must make Staff Writer .self-evaluation, Jew.s have an op The .synagogue also offers numer portunity lo .seek’ forgiveness from 2276 U.S; Highway I 'io. Daytop. NJ 08810 room for everyone and determine ous programs for younger members Rosh Hashana and Yoin Kip (nernss from Dnyton Ford) how the, congrcgaiion, as' a whole, people they ieel they have wrong- . H)tSONGEACnATDn, , during the High Holiday .services, pur are like bookends that flank \Aim>.OTTVE SERVICeS^ Near Fresh Poncts Road can improve. Synagogue member,s seven days of rcnection and repen eil, both living and dead, and from ,stiid Mr. Kasdin. There’s a Junior God, the rabbi said. must reflect and find ways to im congregafion service, Torah for Tots tance for Jew.s, according to Rabbi prove their individual lives. Parents; David Eligbcrg of Congregation Asking forgiveness fmm the and a baby-sitting program. The con dead causes clifliculties. said Rabbi have the dual task of resolving their gregation al.so makes sure that its B’nai Tikvah. own i.ssucs and teaching their chil The two-day holiday of Rosh Eligbcrg. .senior citizen members have trans “ We can't always be forgiven dren the significance of the holidays. portation to services. Hashana is the Jewish New Year. Rosh Hashana, the Jewi.sh New Roughly translated, it nicans the by people we hurt," he said, Parking, too, is at a premium dur “ .Sometimes we have to forgive PIGKUP and DELIVERY Year, begins Sunday at sundown. ing the High Holidays services at start of the new year or the “ head I ourselves.” The holiday la.sts until .sundown B’ nai Tikvah., The .synagogue sends of the year.” Whcii the sun,goes iny car,' at home or your office at Tuesday when many Jews begin a down Sunday nigln, the year .5759 The process involves recogniz notice to both the South Brunswick ing that the, person is deceased, but •scveh-day period of reflection and will begin.' NO EXTRA CHARGE!!! and North Brunswick police indicat remembering that his or her soul is I meditation that culminates the eve Like the secular New Year, (within 5 miles of the shop) ing that there w ill be extra traffic on immortal, the rabbi said. People ning of Sept. 29 at the beginning of Finnegan.s Lane, that there w ill be Rosh Hashana is a time of year for reflection and resolutions. There c:ui ask for forgiveness from an Yom Kippur. ^ parked cars on adjacent streets and arc differences, however, Jan. I is immortal .soul and hopefully find 32-329-6300 I According’ to Rabbi David Elig- that there w ill be a lot of people who an answer in themselves, he said. berg, that last day is one o f deep a time often used for confronting walk toservices.y . personaf coiinicls. Some resolye lo Before the sun goes down on COUPON prayer and repentance. It is the last . Jews arc supposed to refrain from ioscUO pounds: others vbw to quit .Sept, 29, Jews cal a meal in prepar opportunity of the year for Jews to work on Sabbaths and holidays. I smoking. ation for the traditional fastdhtil's beg forgiveness from God, them Driving a car is considered work and part of Yom Kippur. selves and other people. It is a som During the .seven days between is notpermitted. Yet, for .some mem ihc start o f the new year and Yom : Unlike the joyousobservance ber day that serves as an introduction bers who simply live too far away, it Kippur, Jew.s reflect on their per of Rosh Hashana, which marks the i to a new year brimming with poten- would be impossible to attend service beginning of the hew yetir, Yo'n M 9 .9 5 sonal conflicts a.s well as their rela- " tiab ' Without driving; according lb Rabbi , lipnships witlyOthers and their rela Kippur i.s a solemn Day of Alone- , Congregation B’nai Tikvah has to Expiratioi i 0/30/9fi Eligbcrg. tionship with God. according to incni. It is the last opportunity for plan for an attendance five times that Once everyone finds a .scat and Rabbi Eligbcrg. Those seven days repenting the shortcomings o f the of a usual Sabbath service. The parks the car, theVreal theme o f the are called the Days of Awe or the past year. God seals the fate of all wooden pews in the sanctuary that day begin.s. The congregation’s Icad- Days of Repentance. vvlicn he chrscs his book at sutir provide adequate room most o f the .crs need not only unite the group in During those seven days; God down, the rabbi said.. The 24-hour year accommodate Only 2()0 people, prayer, hut also unite it in mission. \ begins writing the future of all period that begins with a simple , according to Mark Kasdin, president The sounding, of the shofar, a people. Rabbi Eligbcrg said. He meal evolves into a day of deep of the congregation. ram’s horii, at Rosh Hashana services decides who w ill liyc, who will prayer and introspection at the The synagogue owns about 250 is like prayer without words, said die;; who w ill have a good year and . close of the day.- ? T folding chairs for .special occasions, Rabbi Eligbcrg. “ It calls people to but that still is not enough for the change,” he said. V number of holiday attendants. The During periods of reflection and searches,” he said. “They dond teach Her children enjoy traditions such South Brunswick Board of Education prayer the individual should come up you that anywhere." as symbolically casting their sins o ff loans an additional 500 chairs to the. with ways to improve the congrega Mr. Kasdin invites his family by throvving bread into a moving . congregation during the High Holi- tion, he .said. “This lime of.ycar is a mehibers to observe the holiday tit body of water. They also enjoy eating dnys. said Mr. Kasdin. . litmus test forbow we arc doing.” his home; • For him,, thc.se holidays apples dipped in honey, which signi “There is no one in the Jewish It is nccc.ssary to evaluate the also provide a lime to appreciate fies the possibility for a sweet year. community we w ill turn away.” said community and find out how to make those you love. After the folding chairs have been Mr.:Ka.sdin,“ We w ill find a place for a difference in the world, said Rabbi . “ It’s a time to Connect with God." collected and relumed and the con everyone." Eligbcrg. “ Are we donating enough he said. “ But it’s also a time 'to con gregation has made plans to get one Members are issued tickets for to the needy? Arc we doing oiir part nect with family because you don’t step clascr to God in the coming their families and have first choiCeof for Israel?” he asked, While, rcncct- know how many more years youWill year, fulfilling one's potential as a the .seats available in the sanctuary. ing on the life of the community, have to celebrate with them.” human being is the next step, said But there is room for visitors too., he congregation members also must u.se Congregation member Merril Rabbi Eligbcrg. He related an anec said. the seven days before Yom Kippur to Hcit said she often finds herscll cry ' The High Holiday services are make a change m their own lives. ing during .services. dote about a rabbi named Zusya who videotaped and sent, via closed-cir Member Elliot Danlo said the sc "^•“ I think a lot about apologizing to was not concerned about being com cuit television, lo a monitor in the ries of prayers that make up the High people who 1 believe I’ ve offended pared with Moses when he met his.fi- youth-lounge so visitors can partici Holiday services enable him lo dig over the year,” she said. nal )udgmcnl. .“God doesn't want to know why pate. . deeper within himself. His style o f : Ms. Hcit wants lo make sure her A curtain that .separates the .sanc introspection is something he has de children participate in customs that . you weren't more like Moses." he tuary from ihc social hall is opened, veloped over the years, he said. w ill strengthen their dcdication-lo the said. “ He'll ask you why you weren't which provides room for the lines of “ I don't know how one souL true meaning of the High Holidays. more like you.’' OBITUARIES Beautifully renovated Jennie G. Bleacher .Services were hckl Wednesday. (Thur.sciay), at the M..L Murphy Fu Moose Lodge 263, South Brunswick. Ballroom with spacious- Sept. Ifi. The M..I. Murphy Funeral neral Home, 616 Ridge Road. Mon A grandson. Michael Craig Bal- dancefloor Jennie G. Bleacher, 7 1, died .Sat Mome, Monmouth Junction,was in mouth Junction. Interment w ill be at lici. is deceased. Elaborate cocktail reception He IS survived by his former urday. Sept. 12, at home. charge ol arrangements. Interment Fairview Gcmctery, Fairview. . andbuffet Visitation will be held one hour wile. Ann Krieger of Princeton; two She was born in Eords and lived was 111 Beachwood Cemetery. Bensa-, Special teenage reception too! iivSoulh Brunswick for 40 years. prior to the I p.m. service. sons, Henry Jr. of Anchorage, Alaska Icm, Fa. . . . ^ Choice o f enticing full-course She retired in 1990 as a porter for and Matthew of Warelown; two daughters, Cary, Sarashetti of North dinners Prestige, Inc., Dayton. Helen M-Meyer Henry J. Ryan Sr. Her daughter, Evelyn Peckei,: is Brunswick and Adriane Balliet ol ^ Fabulous Bar/Bat Mitzvah cake, ' l w / / j / y deceased. Helen M, Meyer, 96. died Satur Henry J. Ryan Sr., 64, died Sun Bcnsalem, Pa.; three brothers. made to order! 1 !/leffer. She is survived by four sons. day, Sept, 12. at Robert Wood John day, Sept, 13, at Robert Wood John Charles of Long Island, N. Y., John of 2^ Deluxe overnight accomnwdaiiims Benjamin E. Jr. o f Dayton, William son University Hospital in New son University Hospital, New Bruns New York and Martin of Suffern, : available at special reduced rates! of Monmouth Junction, Edward of Brun.swick. wick... N.Y.; two sisters. Katherine Lacey of P- And so much more! South Brunswick and Tracy A. of She lived in Kendall Park since He was born in the Bronx, N.Y. Blauvell, N.Y. and Mane O’Connor Edgewater Park; three daughters, 1995. Prior to that, she lived in Men and'lived in South Brun.swick, before of Holiday, Fla.; and a granddaugh- Call today fo r all the exciting details! moving to North Brunswick m 1989. ter.'- Elizabeth A. Smith of Yardville, lo Park and Hoboken. P R ■r' N ' C E N J.. Donna L. Day of Santa Fe, N.M. and She retired in 1963 as a packer in He retired in 1988 after 28 years Services w ill be held at 10 a.m.. Roxanne Lackey of Monmouth Junc Hoboken. ' as a New York City fireman with today (Thursday) at the M.J. Murphy tion; three brothers, Andrew Buchko Her husband, Herman, died in Marine Company 9. Staten Island, Funeral Home, 616 Ridge Road. of Edison, Peter of Lakewood and 1962. A daughter, Evelyn, died in N.Y. Monmouth Junction. Entombment John of Georgia; four sisters, Helen 1995. A sister. Isabelle Ellison, died Dc served in the Navy during the will be at Holy Cross Burial Park. Cleveland of Lakchunst. Clara Toth in 1996. Korean War. East Brunswick. . of Edison, Anna Cronk of Perth Am Surviving are a daughter. Ruth He was a member of Veterans of boy and Ethel Pinkiewicz, of Howell; Bersch o f Kendall Park; three grand Foreign . Wars Post 9111; Kendall eight grandchildren; one great-grand children and four greai-grandchil- Park, and Ll. John J. Farnkopf Amer son; and a good friend. Larry E. Es . dren. ican Legion Post 401, South Bruns tep. Services w ill he,at I p.in., today wick. 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HRINGINOUH’.ARL^J I dishwashers and oinoi appliances,.) 609-426-1111 Sat. 8-4 6A The Central Post Thursday, September 17, 1998 Election ’98: Council candidates discuss roads, water By Bonnie Freestone ■Amisell said he believes the township all that ciin be done at the cuncni like to see a iruek route established, ' Staff Writer should eontmue fighting the road, but inne. and would also like to see Dcy Road, doesn't know: how mtieh it should a county road, widened to four lanes. TralTic. the wtiicr suppl\ aiul oth spend.The .S.sO.OOO spent so l;ir on Mr. Luciano said some intersec er inlVasUiieiure issues htive lone Traffic priorities the report from eonsultants Kimle.v- tions could be improved with lel'l- hcen top priorities Tor South Itruns- llorn. he siiitl. seemeil reasontible. The candiilales cwplainctl what and right-turn signals, such as "Pive wiek rcsiilents. This year, the htittle- Any future money spent on the Route three ti’iiffic improvements or solu Corners in Dayton." at whieh Culver, over plans lor Route 02 has itrahheil ‘■)2 light, he said, should be.ltiken out tions they believed slunild be priori Ridge and Georges roads intersect. partieular attention. of surplus anil not he a hne-iteni in ties for the upcoming year. All saw The jiighandic from Route I onto As part of The Ccninit Rost's se the budget. the widening of Route 1 by the slate Promenade Boulevard (Route 322) ries on the IfWS eleeiion. in whieh Demoeratie eiindidaie Ctiiol Bai- to he a necessity for improving Irafl'ie needs to be reworked, he said. Belter voters w ill seleet a hraml new Tow n reti said she would not put itny lim it, conditions in town, jughandles on other roads would also ship Couneil. the nine etiiuliiliites on fighting Roiile P2. .As a member Mr, Gildenherg said he believes lielp. he said. seeking the rournpen spots on the of the labor nuwemeni. she said, more easi/wesi roads arc needed that Ms. Lee said she agreeil with the eouneil answereii questions tins w eek she'd “ fight 'til the end." even il it continue I'ariher west than Route 27. recommendations of the police-spon about infasirueture issues, inehuling means King down in the p:ith ol the. He said Route 318. laid out in the sored community eonsortiiim Iraldc w'liat to .d o about Route 02. iraflie road "Yon ean't put a money amount town Master Plan as an east/wesi suhcommillee. of wliieh she is a Frank Antisell Carol Barrett Joe Del Guercio road, should be extended. Thai: route, inember. It cited .speeding and driv and tirewater sup|ily. > on it." she .s;iid. • ...Democrat ...Democrat ...Republican Demoemiie meumbent ITtink he said, would 'go through undevel ing in the shoulder of two-lane Route Route 92 ( iambatese said he belieies the town- oped land. X 1 as a major problem, and enforce '.lii|i is doing eveiylhing il possibly Ms. Kagan said she believed ex ment should be stepped up. she' said. .All o f the etindidaies agreed ihe> etin at this point to fight the road, in- panding Route 27, which is handling She said she helicvod clearly marking oppose the pltins lor Riuite 02 as it is elndmg the phone-banking effort to more tnifl'ie from FTanklin, would intersections that have crosswalks help. .She said Route I .V) also needs will niitkc them safer. In additioji. she eurrently tihgned. The 6.7-nnle road eneiuinige resiilenis to gel involved more lights to inake turns stii'er where said the intersection hct.w.cen Route \vould shoot. aL-ro'ss; southern Soiilh, and eommissiomng an engineering ■ Brunswiek aial eonneet the Turnpike I'lmt. Kimlev-iiorn. to do ;i study of there are now stop signs or- yield 322 and Route I is dangerous due to .signs. Northumherland Way should to Route 'The eaiuiidates dillered. the road's possible effeets. Purtber poor visibility. be completed, too. she said, and howe\'er. in how far they beheu'd the- ;u,tion shouldn't be taken until the added that the Master Plan should he ..'township should.'go to o(ipose the I P A rules on the road, he said.. . Water supply updated in terms of roads. rihtd,. il' it is tipproved by the federal Independent etindidate Syiviti Lee Mr. Van Hessen stiid he believed After the recent water emergency, Htivironmental Proteetion Agene.s ,- s a id she belie\es dollars arc not al- traffic on Route I should How more the water supply in town has hceome Denioeralie eandidate didmiind wavs the answer, and believes there's smoothly with better access points a' concern to residents. Candidates .Liiciand: the low iiship's eurreni hiav-, more residents e;in do themselves to onto the road and more overpasses differed slightly on what iliey believe 6r...said, he believes how imieh ilie put pressure on the governor, such as and underptisses to replace the irafl'ie slioiild be done to make sure the township spen.ds tp op|ipse llie road eneouraging people in other eountics lights: Better inierchiinges. he said, lovynship tlocsn't run out of water. Frank Gambatese Larry Gildenberg Joann Kagan Avill depend oiy w hy. it might be. ,ap- to Ciill Gov. Whitman or to have a would decrease the pressure on the Ms. l-ce said she believes the ...Democrat ...Republican ...Republican prtwetl. :; eandlelighi vigil in front o f the gov eastAvest roads. The problems assoei- township did not do proper long-teim . "NVe' need to sit. baek iind tissess ernor's offieial residenee in Prince aled with traveling east or west: planning. .She said she would waul to the .^options, then determine ' .how ton...... should be exammed m a traffic study, compare the price of water I'Yoni Hh/- . ni'ueh more,nii)ne\ to' speiul." he said. Republietin incumbent Ted Van he said. Also. Route 27 should be abethtown and from East Brunswick Denioeralie etindidale laank llessen said the township was not at widened, he said to handle the eur Ivcl'ore she could recommend the best the point of quitting the battle, and reni level of irafl'ie, source of more water for the town. said he believed it has an obligation Mr. Del Guercio said a solution Mr. Anlisell said the recent vvatei to the community to take every possi must be found for the truck traffic study being conducted should have ble step to oppose the road. As far as that uses the neighborhood roads in happened five or 10 years ago. The Princeton’s Premier sirateg\. he said, the council will Kendall Park to avoid lights til intcr- water system, he said, needs to he up need to look :it the options and its seeiions on Routes 1 tind 27. He said graded where the pipes ;ne under- Day Spa likelihood’ of winning before it can he also helieves heller signs are si’/ed, set aside I'unds. needed to direct iruek irafUe onto Mr. Van Hessen said he feels not Summer’s Over! Republican candidate Joe Del Route 322 and off local roads. everything is being done that can be Your Skin Guercio said he doesn't know how Mr. Gamhalcse said he saw the to mitigate the possibility of another much should be spent to oppose the development of a truck route through water shortage. Better enforcement of Deserves some TLC road. town as important to get the Iteavy water restrictions is needed, he said, Sylvia Lee Edmund Luciano Ted Van Hessen Republican candidate Joann Ka- trucks o ff the local roads, and. he and more water should be purebascil. ...Independent ...Democrat ...Republican g;in said she believed the township said, the traffic siiidy that's already Ms. Barrett said she believes the 20% OFF should increase the amount of money under way is akso mueh needed. He committee did a good job this year in Mr. Gamhaiese said the luvvn- water from the vvells in the southwest Facials w/AD spent on the fight by making il a line- also suggested that overpasses over trying to llnd other water soluiioiis. ship's efforts — including negotiat or from Eli/abelhtovvii. item in the budget. .She said she be Route I were needed, rather than She said one major prohicm is the ing with Eli/abethlovvn for more wa Mr. Luciano said tlie water pipes . ; . ' Exp:-9/30/98 ■; lieves the township never plotted crossroads, where iralTie lights eur- pipes in the water sy.slem are only a ter and gaining access to Well 17 in are being upgraded eaeb year, whieh town, which needs to be approved by will improve llie capacity lil’ wtiler For An Appointment Call enough in the first place to oppo.se rcntly slow down traffic. certain diameter and cannot handle Route P2. Ms. Barrett, who admitted she is heavy water flow. the slate Department of Environ lliey ctm Itandle, tind. he said, the 609-924-0071 Republican candidate Larry Gil- not tin expert on traffic, said she Ms. Kagan stiid she lielieved the mental Protection — w ill ensure tliai township's efforts to use the present denberg. a former committeeman, \w uld like to hear from the tralTie township should have planned bolter residents will not face water emer wells in town will also help. 842 state Road • Princeton, NJ said the towmship is probably doing consultant hired by the township be in the past. But. .she said, it is time gencies for the next 20 years. Mr. Del Guercio said the water fore deciding which solutions should for more "tense negotiations" with Mr. Gildenberg said he believes the township is trying to ai|uire from be priorities. other municipalities to obtain more buying water from East Brunswick East Brunswiek should he enougli to PLAY "WHAT'S IN THE BOX?" AND YOU COULD W IN Mr. Anii.scll said he would also water. . would I’le clieaper than hringing in meet residents' iieeils. History profs to talk shop The Princeton University Store Mr. iTldherr. ill the de|)arinieni JUMBO w ill welcome several professors this of classics at Princeton University, week to discuss history, including has jiist.publislied "Speclaele and So Mortgage Loan Sale Professor Brent D. Shaw of the Uni- ciety in Invy.'s History." Livy vvtis versiiy of Pennsylvania and Profes among Rome'smost inllueniial hisr sors Andrew Eeldhcrr and Sheldon torians. In this book. Professor Feld- Garon, both of Princeton University. herr shows hovv Livy u.scs the liiertiry 6.875% 0 points The professors w ill gather al the representation of speeiaeles from the W store today (Thursday). Each ol' these Roman past to construct a new .sense Refinance or Purchase prominent .scholars w ill brieny, dis of,civic identity among his readers. ' «su. Route 1 South * 1 Miie From Mercer Mall 1 Mile East of Bridgewater Commons 609-490-7500 ' 2931 Brunswick Pike • Uwrenceville, NJ 1028 Route 22 East • Somerville, NJ (609)882-0600 (908)526-7700 Ihv Peddle School does not discriminate on the. hosts of J Fax Your “609-9Z4 -6B57...Z4 hours a day.” 1 race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, national origin, www.vqlvoauto.com ethnic origin or Impairment, ChlSSifieti Ad , 7 daysaw«ek, 365 days a year ■ . 1 1& 7A Thursday, September 17, 1998 The Central Post Business community urged to reach out to youth ment and act as law-education litti- By Steve Bates : sons. The progratn has been endorsed Staff Writer Crossroads teachers praises ‘asset building’ program by the Board of Education and is: un der disctission by the Township Schools iircn'l the o n ly places Mr. DeLucia said it was in the Brunswick H igh School, made about Committee, winch would pay the of South Brunswick ehikhen can learn, A connection with an adult w ill goal is to unite municipal olTicials. best interest of .South Brunswick .$7,000 this summer cutting lawns. ficers’ wages. nor are tetichers the only people able help children build “ assets" that lead members o f the Board of Hthicatioti, businesses to reach otit to chikiren. He asked bis son how he intended to *M welcome the ide;t of,police in to teach a lesson, iiceorcling to the co- to better decision making, said Mr. clergy, recreation iind commtinity He u.scd Liberty. Mall, on Georges help the community now that he our .schools." said Mr. DeLucia. “ It orilinalor of “Hetilthy Kids ... DeLucia. He urged business owners groups, local businesses and lamilies Road, as an example. If every shop profited from it. gives liVitlthy^ids sometme to:talk to Mealthy Coninutnities." to reach out to children. “ I'm asking to proviiie chikiren with positive role inoilels and experiences. owner , makes a connection with a outside \ f lye school." Mr. DeLucia you to rcllect on what you can do," “ My son and his partner adopted Lessons c;m be Iciirncd and mcn- child who hangs out at the mall, there also said Re's seen chikiren witirdrug he .said. It has it budget (>r about SS.OOO, senior citizens, and now they cut ibrs ciin be I'ound at every business in said Mr. Del .ucia. a portioivof which would be fewer problems, he said. If problemsmake connections with of- He dc.scribeci the plan outlined in thrce’lawnsu week for free." he said. the township. Vincent DeLucia told paid for a .Sciireh Institute survey of a child feels a connection to a busi i'icers who are already in the schools “ The Asset Approach," created by the South: Brunswick Chamber of seventh- and eighth-grtiile .South ness or business owner, he is not Mr. DcLucia. who is a former as a part o f the DARE program, or the Search Institute in Minneapolis,. Commerce at its Sept. 9 niccting. Brunswick students last spring. It is going to create problems. township committeeman and mayor, Drug Abuse Resistance Ikluctition. Minn. The program is intended to DARE officers teach students about “ Kids arc seeking to make a con intendctl to gauge how many assets Connections with business own also said he supports the idea ol Por provide children with 40 assets to im drugs. . ; nection with adults hut they don't students helicve they have. A consul ers, and the community, will make lice Chief Michael Paquette’s School prove their chances of success in life. “ I chose South Brunswick be know how to do it." said Mr. DeLu tant w ill help ‘dlealthy Kids ... .South Brun.swick's young people Resource Officer program. cause 1 wanted my children to grow cia. who is also a tCiicher at Cross The program was adopted by Healthy Communities" analy/e the want to give back to their town, That program would assign three up m this community." said Mr. roads School, " ir kids work Ibr you “ Healthy Kids ... Healthy Communi results in the fall. Based on the sur according to Mr. DcLucia. He u.scd to live |iolice ofliccrs to South DcLucia. "We have many groups that or iire your patrons, iisk them how ties.” an arm of the Community Re vey results, the group wilL develop his son’ s summer land.scaping busi Brunswick schools, ’flic olficeis can niiike connections with kids, but school is." he said. “Try to make a sponse Team, and is I'unded by the strategies to help chikiren build more ness as an example. would provide proactive law enlorcc-. we can be inore efficient at it," connection with them." Board of Education. Tbc program's assets. His soiv who is a junior at South Township faces increased costs for employee insurance emiiloyecs this yetir. By Bonnie Freestone timated savings to the town by slay still a belter deal than it would have ance Agency, the previous insurer more expensive to insure. Staff Writer ing wiib its current “ stop-loss" gotten from its insurer of two years would most likely have boosted its While the claim rlollars tire in Commilteewoman Debra Johnson insurer, Boston Mutual, all members iigo. U..S. Health Care. rales this year beyond those offered creasing. adniiiiistralive costs are said that levclof service was I'l parti- The Township Committee must seemed ready to sign up again with After finishing out a three-year by BostonMutual. slaying the same, Mr. Migdon said. mount importance to her. vole to renew its contract \yiih its Bo.sion Mutual. Tbc township is contract w ith U..S. Health Care with Many public entities are facing And town employees h:ive re The conmiitice .will vote on the health insurance company before “ .self-insured" for any health cliiims small rale increases as part of the lumps in their ratc.s as high as ,k) per ceived belter service under Boston emergency appm|iriaiioii and wheth Oct. 1, when township employee up to $40.()0(), with Boston Mutual deal, the township switched to mostly er to renew its ■’stop-loss": insuraiice coverage is scheduled to run out.. . cent because o f their claims, he said. Mutual. Mr. Nienian said. Mr. Miu- insuring itself in 1997 -— a course coverage.; with Boston MuluaL iie xf’ In addition, the committee must covering tho.se over .S40.()0(). And South Brunswick’s aimiKil don agiectl his agency has hail fewer most public entitie.s have taken in re claim problems to diandic lor town. week. vole to make an emergency appropri The price to in.sure the township claims are "a little high" even in ation of $16.'^.00() to cover rising in- could go up as much as l.‘> percent cent years. ■ , comparisoiv to other municiptdities. he said. One claim,’ which must be suriince costs. this year, but representatives from tbc According to insurance broker Despite questions from Commit- town’s insurance broker, which se Stuart Migdon. a reprc.sentative of coveretf each year totals more than tecnuiivTcd Van Hessen about the es lected Boston Mutual, believe, that’s Business and Governmental Insur .S240.000, maknu! the town even 10% Off 6 Month Mailbox Service Buses. or Continued from Page 1A er the disabled bus had a two-way ra One mornin g, she .said, a bus thing out as fast as we can," said dio on board, but said ibe bus was pulled up across the street Irom the Brother Ronald, principal ol St. Au 2 0 % Off 12 Month licenses, he said. unable to contact a home base sta designated bus slop. In order to get to gustine’s School. ••We've had some the bus, her elementary school-age problems with buses late in ihe morn By luesday alternoon. Jastyke tion. South Brunswick requires all son would have had to cross the ing and in the alternoon." Mailbox Service w'as covering its roules vvilh buses school buses to have a two-way radio street to gelon, she said. Ms. .Spila- borrowed I mm the .school district and in case the driver needs assistance. A Some parents wail with the chil tore no longer allows her son to take Experience the coiiveiiience of our Mailbox Service.s: l .aidlaw bus company ol Sea Girl; bus company is also required to have dren lor the bus in the morning. II the someone at a home base station at the a bus to St. Augustine's. bus doesn’t show up in time, the par Mr. I.ongo said there have been • M a il & Pticka^^c other, end ol the radio, said Mr. “ I take my car to the bus stop ev other problems associated with Jas- ents drive their kids to school, he Longo. ery day," said parent Patricia Boyle. said. R e c e iv in g ivke buses. “ The linsl lew days of .school iny =MBE Brother Ronald said this week the On .Sept. 4, an accelerator cable Some St. Augustine parents said, daughter was late because we wailed • Sheet Addiess school district has requested that it be broke on a Jastyke school bus on a they’ve been complaining about Jas- lor the bus too long,’’ told periodically how. the buses are • C all-in M ailClieck’" MAIL BOXiS ETC' St. Augustine's alternoon run the lyke long bclore this school year. The district has received com running. “ II the buses are late. I noli- second day ol school, he said. Chil “We've been complaining lor plaints that the Jastyke buses arc • 2 4 - H o i i r A c c e s s ' ly the district," he said. St. Augusl- dren were stranded.The district sent dirty, according to Mr. Scott. A ll Jas-, three years,’’ said parent Laurie Spi- -inc’s has never bclore been asked to a bus to pick up the children, said latorc. “ If Jastyke pas.scs a second in tyke buses have been inspected by • M ail Fomarding & H o ld in g report on the buses, said Brother Franklin liiwne ttr. Mr. Longo. spection by the DOT. our town will the di.strict for cleanliness, .said Mr. Ronald. (Cdimrds Shopimt; Cir.) Students were taken o i l the disa Scott. "W hile they weren’t up to our allow tbem to operate here again,” Rt. 27 & Miildlelnisli-Sandliill Ril.' bled bus and put on the new bus, he she said. Jastyke bus drivers do not standards; they, were acceptable,’’ he “ We ask people to be ■ patient," Mr. Longo. said. “ There w ill be de . I•rnllklln - Kendall Park said.:: , ■ lollow the bus routes designated by ■ said....., ■ . EMBE MAILBQKESETC" Open 7 Day.s •Mr. Longo would not say wheth tbc district, she said. - "W c’rc trying to smooth every-' lays'." Patrols. M a k i n g B u s i n e s s E a s i e r : W o r l d w i d e . WWW. Illbc.C O ni Gontinued from Page 1A him that the resource ollicei pro learned about ii during his last class gram; as It stands, i.s still evolving ol the day. participate in aller-school activities and needs to he developed lurlher. Daveile and Steven were two ol rather than being permanently as Comimliee member Debra .lohn- eight students who m et wilh Chief signed to the schools. .Son said she .sympathizes with the Paquette, Sgl. George OInick ol the "We appreciate the chiel’s mlen- students’ views as expressed by the police luvenilc bureau, .seliool Super- miendenl Sam Stewart and Mr. Kic- lioiis." said Steven. “We pist don’t .senate. "My Icelmgs are pretty much: irys to discuss a way the student body leel we need a police presence ISO identical," she said. ■ Neil Shah, student council repre could learn more about the resource days a year.’**- sentative to the Board ol Education; olllcer program. ■ I’here are also logistical concerns who voted lor the resolution, said he ■ . Alter the senate mceimg m the regarding having a law enforcement would encourage the involvement o f niorning, he was concerned that stu (illicer working lull-time in the police in school but in the roles ol a dents “ hadn’ t heard both sides of the schools, .Steven said. He wondered coach or a club advisor. story" bclore. voting on Ibe resolu N how Miranda rights would be en- “ A police officer who is walking tion,he said. lorccd 111 a public school. He also around the halls is not going to build Chief Paquette answered ques wondered il a legal counsel o r paren connections with students." he said. tions tiboiil the program, but said, tal con.sent would be issue.s, il a stu “ Students don’t have the lime to slop Wednesday that he wished he had the dent was i|uestioned by a .school re and talk to the police.oilicer." Stu opportunity to meet with students be- source olliecr. . dents would also led too embarrass lore the votc.. OI the eight siudents, The School Resource Oilicei Pro ed in. front ol their Iriends to ap : lour had voted lor the resolution and gram iHils police ollicers in schools proach an otlicer in lhe halls, he saiil. lour had voted against, said Mr. Kie- with the goal ol creating and main Daveile Allcndc, senior class tiys taining a sale, secure and iirderly president, voted against the resolu •tl think the students at the ineel- learning environment, according to tion. He isn’t happy about the idea ol mg were made aware o f things they the program outline. : having an armed olllcer in school but didn't know beloie.'f saidduel Pa It IS the beliel ol the Student Sen leels Ibat a lull-lime olllcer could be quette. He said he was able to change ate that such an environment already . a benefit. A some nmuls at the meeting. exists, according to the resolution. "It has more potential to henelit ••fve seen both sides o f the case, When Steven presented the reso us ihumdo-usdjarm," said Daveile. He and It can benelit us." said Daveile. lution to the Township Committee, aitendetl the .jobidcscription commit "Not everyone at that senate meeimg Mayor E.dmund Luciano reminded tee meeting Tuesday aficmoon. He had a chtince to see both sides." An emotional or addictive illness can become hard for one person to carry Help is close by... l-800-933*3579 Saturday, September 26j;T998 www.carrier.org 9 am - 12 noon « WEWPLAINSBORO o f f ic e , MAIN OFFICE VILLAGE OFFICE MONTGOMERY OFFICE Plainsboro Plaza Shopping Ctr. Paramus Freehold Toms River 2650 Rt. 130 & bey Rd.. 74 il. Mam SI 947 Slate Rd. 10 Schalks Crossing Rd. Plainsboro. NJ 08536 C a r r i e r South Plainfield .St^il^ lyiead Cranbury. il j 08512 Montgomory Twp.. NJ 08540 Hamilton >i, Cranbury, NJ 08512 FOUNDATION 609-655-4500 G09-395-0605 609-683-9090 ' 609-750-0200 Fax: 609-655-5653 Fax: 609-860-0128 Fax: 609-683-5313 Fax:609-750-0188 ,'\ hiluivioral ht'cilthtarc sy.sii’ m The Central Post Thursday September 17,1998 T o w n F o r u m 8A Police partnerships lead the way 1 recentl.v had the privilege of completing the ments ihroughoul the coiintry and iiroiind the Helene Ragovin traiiinig offered by the .South Briinswiek Citizens world. It stales that "there is a partnership her Managing Editor Police Academy. As the name implie.s. attendees CITIZENS tween a police agency and citizens to improve Hank Kalct Richard Fisher • Sarah E. Needleman of the acatlemy are members of the community : the quality of life in their commumiy by jointly identifying and resolving police safety concerns.'' News Editor Sports Editor Sonnl Editor who receive the “ Reader's Digest" version ofthe POLICE iraiiiing that police officers gel at their aeadcmy.“ South Brunswick is not on the cutting edge of StnlT; St('von Uiiti's. Bonnir I'rc't'stoni'. Jolin Koiitiiu;. While (presently) there is no target practice and ACADEMY adopting this philosophy, we tire ahettd of Ihe i.Iohn Sact'fnti. Nii'ok’ i^i'ani strength and endurance type training, wc got in- . culling edge. This way of thinking has spawned Thomas Fritts Dee Dansky strnction in a wide variety of topics. Mark Surks other programs ineluding the Coinmitniiy Con-' Advertising Og'n'e Manager The Slimmer session that I attended consisted soriium. This is ;i group oi'average eitizeiis from of 26 classes held twice per week for three hours a variety of backgrounds, who gtither monthly to and in .so many places, the goal of the police de 397 Ridge Road each session. We were treated to siieh topics as address issues of concern and inlefesl to this rap partment is to do just the opposite, that is, build a criminal law. arrest search and seizure, motor ve idly growing eommunily as we approach the P.O. Box 309 wall between the police and the public. Dayton, N.J. 08810 hicle issues, fire arms, and eriminal investiga millennium. We each had an opportunity to ride for at tions. The classes are liiughl by various members Both progntins, among mtiny. many other (732) 329-9214 • FAX: (732) 329-9286 least part of a shift, in a township police car things, are overseen by l.i. Ronald Sehinal/,, Ll. of the .Soiilli Brun.swiek Police Department, both alongside the police officer on regular duty. It ' u) "I'Ik’ P.ii’Ui'l. In i'. ,1H9S.. iiiiiformed and iion-uiiifornied. was an extraordinary experience. While one. Schmaiz.’s name should be well known to readers of these pages, its he is also the public informa ' M ; Ail RighlsT^psi-m'd. ^ W e had the opportuniiy to spend a great deal might conclude that this was the highlight ofthe ot time discussing these, and many other topics tion officer for the dcparlmenl. Li. Schmalz is ' program, others might argue that whacking a with the instructors. One thing my ela.ssmatcs padded police officer with a plastic baton. witlA enormously dcdiciitcd to the task of implement AUut I.tmtM’ H filtiia il. /nXi'W ■ JHii’inlm r K. i )c'til/iT. and 1 heartily agreed upon was that w-ewere out risk of arrest, was the opportunity of ti lifer ing the community policing policy. He ciin often tJaUK's .iv (■Van.-i'-; (?m.vrin nj h]],nyu:uon Styv\rt's enormously iiii|iressed with the caliber ol indi be seen well into the night, tirelessly intending Ma hiU'l J.'O'Hura. C.’ui'nj/ ivirhani ririsi'nrV. .Yrir,Af(‘./iii time. klrhanl Wllicvt.T./v/far . . j'clvv.u'il M. l\<-llrv, ( vidual ill our police de|iarlnient. both uniformed The academy springs from and helps to fulfill meetings and talking with members of the coin-, ’ •Jtin t'{■!. Aoiioi. and lion-uniformed. We have good reason to be the goals ofthe Community Policing philosophy nmnily. proud of these iiulividtialswho serve our com- adopted by Chief Michael Paquette. The opening There is an academy chiss starting in .Septem iiuiinlv. ' line in the'chief s 1996 mission staiemeni reads; ber, and again later in the year. Ncithei age or Jkirticipaimg in this program was truly an eye “ The mission ofthe South Brunswick Police De physical condition is a factor in attending. The opening, nnnd-expandiiig experience lormysell partment is to promoie community, government, Community Consortium meets monthly. To ex- and m\ ckissmales. It suceesslully achieves its and police partnerships." This is at the heart of pi ess interest or support for either o f these, con- Learning to live goal of making the lunction ofthe police officer Community Policing. liiel !.,i. Schmalz. Participiilion builds eitizenship. and the police department, better understood by Community Policing is a philosophy that is through facing death the citizens of the comminiily; lair so many years rapidly becoming the model, for police depart M ark Surks is a resident <)f Hrunswiek Acres. I doiibi I w ill ever forgel the day Mark MeGwire heeaiiie the I'liRl man to hit 62 home runs in a major league hasehall LETTERS ■season. It's the day I traveled to Williamsport. Pa., and said iny final goodbye to my very elo.se friend. Craig Smith. Missing the point Smitty's funeral on Sept. 8 — the day ol MeGwire s his- about water woes lorie homer — ended a 10-day period the likesof which I've T o the editor: never endured. Hopefully. I won't go through another like it e\'er again. Commitieeniiin Sehitefer misses the point : about the water situation. During those 10 days 1 had a elose friend lose her husband No matter what the blame for : this annual une\peete(.ll\ to a heart iittack. Pie was 4.^. Another tamily I event, the bottom line is that people like inysell arc know lost a daughter in the Swissair P'light 1 I 1 disaster. She prevented from doing things such as gardening and w as 16. And then Smitty lost his 16-month battle with eancer. car inamienance that give us pleasure. Thus, my quality ol life has deierioialed even though my He was 48. taxes have gone up way beyond the increase of my All so young. All with so inccmie. It is situations like this that cause people much ahead of them. EDITOR’S to lose,confidence in goveriinienl.. _ : Death is a diffieult subjeet 1 would suggest that Mr, Schaefer refrain from his most pleasurable enjoyment for the length of w'ith whieh to deal. 1 was an NOTEBOOK liiifc that 1 must endure the water ban. gry. eonfused and emotionally drained by the events o f that William Axelrod Ken Weingartner Kendall Park brief period of lime. . After learning of Smitty 's > Planning Board death.whieh was not a shoek but still came unexpeetedly early gi\en the way he had fought over the last year-and-a-h;ilf. 1 has rules to follow w ent out and bought a book 1 had been thinking o f reading for ■foihc editor: a while. The book was Mitch Albom's besi-:seller. ‘Tuesdays ■ In an effort to assure that sound decisions arc ■ W'ith.jVlorrie." ■: ■ . ^ made lorotir town, the Planning Board operates by The book details Mr. Albom'.s relationship with his former a set ot by-laws. Permit me to quote from the by- college professor. Morrie Schw'ariz. wdio is dying I'rom l.ou :ia\v,s as follow.s':, . "Vll?f,'IES,TUE POUTICM. M)VKIISIUG IE UMOER WW. WOW'D YOO GUESS .Article 111-—3. 1.7. Time Cut-Off for Regular Gehrig's disease. The two meet on Tuesdays to discuss Mor- Meetings. . rie's impending death, and more importantly, to talk ahoiii the Debate and discussions on items on the regular driveway for Princeton University. NJTA either ton, Monroe. C'ranbuiy. Lawrence.Colls Neck. mcaning-.of.life. : . meeting agenda shall be cut o ff as follows; doesn’t understand or doesn't care. Millstone. Upper Freehold aiuLPlumsied. We also I 'had put o ff reading the book, fearing its subject matter a) .No new cases w ill be considered later than Please contact Governor Whitman at (609) sponsored legislation in 1997 to designiite might be too depre.ssing: Ironically, the very reason 1 had hesi .l():30 paii. T ■ ' 292-6000, or at www.state.nj.iis/governor/ $17,910,000 in funding for local Clreen Acres proj- tated retiding the book ^— fear o f deathwas the very reason b) No additional testimony or discu.ssion on a contacl.htm. Ask her to put the brakes on Route ects' in Eii.si : Windsor and Ih itiiilio ii, as Avell as regular meeting agenda item (excluding old busi couniyupen space aa|uisilions tti Middlesex and it is so important to read. 1 learned this as 1 poured through the 92.': ■ ness and reports, discussion items o f board mem The NJTA cannot afford Route 92. And New Mercer counties. pages in just several hours. bers and public participation) shall be heard after Jersey shouldn’ t pay for the damage it w ill do. We ask you to join us this fall in supporting the . My thoughts eonstanlly drifted to Smitty as 1 read the ' I Ip,m.. , continued cl forts for open space and I arm land ■ book. Then, with one simple statement. Morrie Schwartz Any Item not heard because of the above lime Steve Masticola preservation. A "y e s " vote in November lor the . ■ .Kingston, brought both tears and a sense of.comfort tome. cut-oil shall be placedon the agenda for the next open spttce fimilmg initiative will be a strong vole •‘beaih ends a life.':' Morrie says.“ not a relationship." regulaiTy scheduled regular meeting or at a special for the future 1)1 open space in New Jersey, A meeting: as inay be called pursuant to Section 3.5 Time for "yes’’ vote in Novcmber.will ensure that New Jer Asiw atched Mark McGw'irc circle the bases and celebrate ol the A rticle.or at another meeting as approved sey maintains more of its farmland for the future. his 62nd home run. 1 thought of Smitty. 1 w'as silling in our fa- bv the majority ofthe members ofthe board pres^ a change voritewatering hole in Williamsport, a place where we spent Peter A. Inver.so . ■' cut. ' .. Totltecditor: '. . Senator ■; ■A luaiorily of those membersof the Board , countless hours talking and laughing, and I knew he was w ith I believe that it is time for further change in present may vote to extend the cut-off in order, to Paul R. Kramer ; me. He would have viewed the accomplishment irreverently, our town government.' We have already changed deal with business on the agenda. ... ■ Assemblyman which w-as pretty much the way he viewed everything, .lust thc-format, so let’s change the membersof the 'fhank you for printing this excerpt from the Barbara VV. Wright town council. , thinking about what hewould've said at thatmoment brought by - law s lot the enlightenment of the public. Assemblywoman , a smile to my face. I w ill be voting for Joe Del Guercio. a F^epubli- Susan Edclman can candidate. My main reason for supporting Mr. : , 14th District ' Smittv. w'ho was the chief photographer for the W illiam Monmouth Junction Del Guercio. is his opposition to the MOM rail sport Sun-Gazette for more thtiniw'o decades, was: kind, good- . road line that keeps resurfacing in our town. The The N th District includes South Brunswick: naiLired and never look anything seriously. He coukl.aggravate Good board members pre.scnt council, while denouncing the line, refuses vou because o f that, but he also could lighten a inomeni when ■ consider the public to put money in the budget to help light this issue. Antisell takes it was at its most stressful. This issue is important to me because Lhave two the job seriously 1 think he fully understood the importance of enjoying ev ■fo the editor:: small children and live close to the railroad irticks. After voting not to allocate money in the town To the editor: erymoment. whichmade it seem doubly iinlaii' that he,was I read Republican Howard Bcllizio's letter last ship's budget for this issue, Ms. Johnson wrote let .rn i' happy to have a Pliinning Board with week with incredulity. In his letter, Mr. Bellizio ters to the newspapers telling us to call our, con members like Frank Aniisell. who considers See NOTEBOOK, Page 10A lakes Planning Board members to ta.sk for not gressmen and freeholders. Why, Ms. Johnson, do each tipplicalion closely, who listens to the con- going the extra mile to accommodate applicants. you think they w ill listen to the people ol .South He seemed perturbed by the expressed intention o f certisof the citizens, and who isn't in the business Brunswick, when our own local elected representa ■ current board members to do the work of the peo of rushing into every, atpplicalion long tifter con- ' tives did not’.' • ple during reasonable hours •— when the people cerned residents of South Brunswick tire asleep, ciiii .see the work being done. Ivy Martin only to have them iiwaken in the morning to find MOMENTS IN HISTORY Of course, anyone with a memory know.s that . Dayton.o u t that iivercrowded schools and roads will be Mr. Bellizio and his contemporaries from the mid- come even more overloaded. ■ 1978 - (.Sepli: !). pr. Ivan lion" a sculpture proposed for a 8()s and early-90s always went that extra mile for F'rank Aniisell take this position very seriously ' .Siniih reiirei.1 alter 38 years ;of park in New- York’s Greenwich developers.. A vote and has ;i strong desire to know all the facts before • medical practice in Daylun. ■ Village: Some objected because It IS conscientious binird members that consid for open space making his decision ■ . 1978 - (Sept 22) .Si. Auttes- they fell the sculpture would attract er the public seriously and apply rca.sonable proto To the editor: Charlotte Camarota iinc's R.C. Church celebrates its more homosexuals. Others ob col to the business of hearing applications. Trees, fields, parks and farms w ill be preserved Kendall Park , .2i)ih:anhi\'ersary.':, 7 jected because they felt it stereo Christopher Hochman for posterity, if, on election day. New Jersey voters ■ 1978 - I Sept.26) Historic typed the homosexual community. Kendall Park give final approval to what we believe is an impoir irees on Raymond Road w'ere The Village Voice summed it up tant quality of life issue for all. On July 30, the Holt favors state Senate and General Assembly passed legisla handgun control sa\ed when the .Planning- Board best, "public sculptors are in a n o-, We can’t afford cancelled plans to widen the road. win situation."’ The Kent Slate tion to create a voter referendum to approve a per^ 'I'o the editor:. ■ ;198(I - i.Sept.l 1) At the 62nd sculpture is now' located at Prince mistake of Rt. 92 nianeni open space funding .source. Once pre According to Handgun Control, Inc., in 1996 annual convenliori o f the Amefican ton University, outside the west served, the land w ill he forever allocated as open ■To the editor: handguns killed:- ' ■ Legion. Deparimcni o l New Jer w a ll of ihe big church, opposite the space for future generations to enjoy. Two people in New Zealand. 13 in Australia, Tirestonc L i If Route 92 is built, you can count on htiving When you go to the polls on Nov. 3, you will sey. held 111 ■ ■ ' ■■'■.■ 15 in Japan, 30 in Great Britain, 106 in Cantida, brary. w here cilliei higher taxes on your paycheck o r heavy have the opportunity to approve, by consliluliona! W 'j Id w' o 1) d . amendment, the dedication of .SOS million in iinnu- 213 in Germany, and 9,930 in the United States. TOSOUTH BRUNSWICK^ its raw power trucks ill your neighborhood. .VI a rt i n , T. al sales and reality transfer tax revenue into ;t new Something seems to luive gone very wrong in can he viewed ■file reason is money. Route 92 cannot possibly Vlonroe n l \ (/D ice n te yiyiia i open space trust fund in each of the next 20 yetirs. our democracy. Even in other "frontier-type” by all. : ' pay lor itself, even according to the New Jersey .M o n in o u i h 'luriipike .Auilioriiy's own rosv numbers. Its lolls These dollars will finance the expenditure of.ap countries, such as Ausintlia and Canada, the death .. t w o : HUNDRED YEARS OF PRIDE Jtinciion. Was ______. , ■ 198,3- won't even jiay the interest on its debt. It’s a proximately S I.8 billion over the next 10 years. loll dtie.to handguns is niiiiuscule in comparison. .elected Slate (Sepl. 8 ) South 64iii|c fiscal fiasco, at S6(),iijillion a mile. The money will be used in Mercer anil Middlesex Moreover, the number killed by handguns in our C()in in a n d e r to lead live Brunsw'ick jiolice reported a ■So the NJ'fA w ill have to pay for Rl. 92 in one counties and ihroughoul the slate for Green Acres, country would have been even greater had the Bra 7S.nO()-inember organi/.aiion in the Broadway Road resident saying ol two ways, 'fhey can push their debt onto the farmland preservtiiion, recreation and conservation dy Law not been in effect. Since its enaclineni, this ' law has prevented ijver 242.000 convicted felons coining yetir. ,, . ■ thaf a coinjiletely intact telcphohe; taxpavers ol New Jersey, like they did for the purpo.ses and to a lesser extent, historic preserva and menliilly disturbed people from buying hand booth was lying in the woods, near I liglitsiown Bypass. Or they could jack up the tolls tion. ■ . . ■ ■ 1981) - (Sept. 18) The la- New Jersey is the most crowded stale in the guns, ticcording to the Department o f Justice. Un the side n f the road. T he phone Ihroiigiiout the liiriipike., ' . , . nious sculptor, George .Segal. :r country. There are approximately 2 inillion ticres fortunately. the Brtidy l.aw is diie to expire this fall booth Ifad been kidnapped from . Dda VII. NJ'fA Inked lolfs'in 1991. Through South Brunswick resident, was the slate. vveT'e still recovering from the onslaught in New Jersey that arc still undeideveloped. If this and opponents of gun contiiil measuies are ex again in the iniddleof an unaniici- Trenton 111 ordei to raid its coin ol heavy trucks they unleashed onto our neighbor open space preservation project is funded, half of pected to wage a fierce battle to prevent it from be pated coiurtiversy. A few yeais box. which was the only thing hood streets. that available land is targeted for preservation. ing re-enacted. back he had been eoininissioned ui inissnig. New Jersey Bell retrieved And the episode left N.ITA linancially shaky. As your repre.seniali,vcs in Trenton, we want The current repre.sentative for New Jer.sey’s . creaie a sculpture for the Kcni the equipment tallied at .S 1.000. Their debt skyrocketed to an "unacceplahle level” you to know that we w ill continue to support every 12lh Congressional District, if he runs true to Stale Universiiy site w here four accoriling to their Wall Street lenders, who low effort to preserve farmland and open space. Iliirlier form. wilLbe one of llio.se congre.ssman voting to students were slam by National ('ijinpilcd Iniin luiek issues aj Ihe ered their bond rating in 1995. And the Imancicrs this year, wc sponsored legislation in the Assem abolish the Brady Law, just as he favors aboli.shing the federal btin on assault weapons. But foi lumitely (iuardsinen in 1970. I'he seulpluie C i'iiin il I'osi and South lirunsu irk are now urging NJTA to hike the lolls again. bly and the .Senate to approve $8,860,600 for farm^ land pre.scrvation projects in central New Jersey. we. the voters of the I2lh District, will soon have harl been lejeei'ed as being too con- lihrary sources hy Sy Daiisky and Route 92 IS useless, except as a welfare project Through that bill, farmland preservation projects iioccrsial. .Now it is "Ga\ Libera- Ceitl.eedom. lor consirticiioii companies and sprawlmongering dcvciopcis It's a disgracefully wasteful private were lunded in East Windsor, Hamilton, Washing- See LETTERS, Page 9A ( Thursday, September 17,1998 The Central Post 9A CAPITOL NEWS AND COMMENT CANDIDATES’ CORNER Salute to a Chief s proposal Let’s continue The foUowins: items lae taken from reports issued by lef>islalors community leader deserves consideration fight against Rt. 92 rdpresentinf’ Central .lersey commu To ihc cclilor; . To the editor: nities and other items ol poUtir.d Tothceditor; concern. I wmilcd lo lake this opporliinity to rccogni/.c We must continue our fight tigainst Ihc pro posed iilignmcnl of Route 92 through one o f the one of South Srimswiek’s speeial eonimiinity I want to cotmiienton the hciiring held last College‘tuition shock' leatlers. Rose Nalale has hcen a valuable asset to most environmentally sensitive areas of our week and given to the South Brunswick Town the community; her work at the senior citizen township. The proposed construction o f this Stilting that too many New Jersey center hits improved and enriched the lives of ship Committee, as to the School Resource O ffi roadway would be clelrimcntal to our township college and university students We eneourage our readers to We w ill accept letters on any sub w rite letters to the editor. Letters ject through the issue ol Oei. 22. Certificates of Deposit should be typed and signed, and should iiielude the writer's address , The issue (if Oct. 29w i l l be and daytime telephone number. limited to respoii.scs to our editorials, readers’ endorsements of candidates, OF GREAT INTEREST l.etteis iiiust be received by noon responses to specific letters or news on Monday for consideration for the stories that have previously appeared UHlITIIDn'SlMlllfllS! lollowing Thursday's edition, except in The Central Fust, or non-campaign loi .weeks when speeial early deadli related subjects. 4 MONTJ nes aie published. ic n a ic e T iu ii! Letters sent by fax must also be Because of holidays, lelteis for signed. Please call (732) 329-9214 to 13 APY the issue of .Sept. 10 must be received confirm receipt of faxes. We cannot by 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 4. Letters for guaianlee receipt of faxes ii they arc 18 MONTHS- 5 . 5 5 % APY the issue of Sept. 24 must be leceived sent at times other than Monday to by 5 p.m., Fiiday, Sept. 18. Fiiday, 9 a.111. to 5 p.m. 4 f s'' > 5 z j We lesei vc the right to edit letters 36 MONTHS - 5 .6 5 ^ ^ APY Mail lelteis to Helene Ragovin, and to lim it length and irequeney. managing editoi, Cenlial Post, P.O F’loiii Sept. 10 until Oct. 29, lelteis CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT • 41,000.00 minimum Box -309, Dayton, N.J. 08810. Letleis w ill he limited to 350 woids. lntere,st rates are subject to change without prior notice may he faxed to (732) 329-9286, or We reset ve the right to withhold delivered to our office, 397 Ridge Find out about it today! publication of any letter whose au Road, Dayton Professional Center, thorship we find questionable. Dayton. Constitution i Bank Equal Housing Member . , Licensed Mortgage Broker NJ & PA Dept, of Banking V L»xi6f 1^ 609-655-4500 FDiC ■■ ■ iy puicUdad Main Office: 2650 Route 130 • Cranbury 609-655-4500 • Fax 609-655-5653 08111609) 130-0911 1 1 ' mini Village Office: 74 N. Main Street • Cranbury LPennlngion, HI 08534 '. '■ I I 11 IFI 609-3954)605 • Fax 609-860-0128 II Hii i i i i Montgomery Office: 947 State Road • Princeton 609-924-6857' ‘ 609-683-9090 • Fax 609-683-5313 WHnM.p86iQrtaage,eoBi s . 10A The Central Post Thursday, September 17,1998 Volunteers man the phones seeking help in Rt. 92 fight By Valerie Kellogg IJrunswiek nuniicipal huildihg. I.rui ciiriippcil lo handle: die increased wide ramifiealion.s. Mr. Kmi/,e said. Sierra Club. Central .lerscy Choup. take a .shift. Lighleen people were Staff Writer' ing lhal lime, yoliinleers called niem niinibci'(>r vehicles. Lew Seliwarlz. a long-term resi- said she simply came lo help out. "I scheduled for the .seven nights it was H\ 7 pan. Iiicsday. all eight deiil o f South Brunswick also was really feel that New Jersey cannot af held, and .several walk-in volunteers . In M colinhoralivo vlTort 1(1 pi'()lL'st bers ol N.IPiRC'i and llic l in iron working the phones. "I have grave ford to lose any more open space." also came lo help. 42; SiuiiH Itninswick (ilTiciiils menial lilercnsc Inind a ll. i'\ er iltc jihoiics were manned and Richard she said. . Benila Jain of PIRG said theor and, ivsidiniis iiiui inonilioi's (it' New sUUc in, hopes o f molivaline liunn li: Kiin/e. asMsiani lo the adminislralor, i|uestion of vvliethcr there is need for Both volunteers said die respon.se ganization did not know how many ' .lersoy Piihlie . Inioresl Research lake a sland againsl ihc proiccl. took a imiuiic lo explain the elTorl. 92.” said. “ I don't think there is. from the environmenial organization calls had.been made during the seven CirnUp' (irsiani/ed a iilione' liank in Rome O'! is a proposed bini-lanc l ie said iiiosi lovMiship resulenis Thai's why l am here loniglil." highway lliai would connccl die \,J. have received a post card lo sign and Mr. Sehwarl/., who was one ol' niemhers they called was pretty posi days the phone hank ran. , w liid i vnknueers 'urged- people all NJPIRG and the Environmciital over NeVy Jersey lo lake aelion, 'riirnpike and Rome I al Rulee Roan. send lo ( iov. W hilman; however, die the rounding meinhers of the grass tive. , “ I've done many phonc-a-thoiis,'' IDcfeiisc Fundwere essential in the riie iiluine hank was scheduled lo South Mrimswick resulenis arc con phVinc hank is ;ln elTort lo aelually gel roots group Comnioii Sense in South planning of the phone hank, hut the run (ivcr a iwii-wcek. period. Se|il. S. cerned lire highway w ill desiros envi calls io die govcnior's oll'ice. Brunswick, is the campaign treasurer Mr. Schwartz, said. “ This one looks effort employed a coalition of several 9 and ■ 111. and Moiulav . 'rnesdav. ' ronme.nlally sensilivc iireas and (lump ■Mdiongh "the greatest direcl im- for indepciidcnl township council very well-organized. \\ ediicsday. ■ aiui. imlay ■ iTIuirsday). Iraltie in smaller . n'eiglilK'rli.otHK. paci is 7)11 (Hir comniunily." the issues candidate Sylvia Lee. Most people who volunteered for environmental groups. Mr. Kuiiz.c ,1'roni (1 p.ni. 10 9 p.ni. in die .Si'ulh such as Kiimsion. dial iiia v , noi be rccardiii!; die riiadwav have slate- Pat Sayles. a reprc.sentalive I'roni the phone hank did .so by agreeing lo .said. THE NEW SEASON: • TelevisioiTBS Continued from Page 1A that two of the overeongested seg The Oregon study found the traf ments of those roads would remain fic impact on Kingston was not con • Projection TV’s loll highway, which would link the that way. while one segment would sidered in earlier reports. It eon- • Ranges ALL ON Turnpike al Exit 8A with Route I at be more crowded during inorning eluded trucks would be attracted to Ridge Road. The township opposes rush hour. The segments not as badly areas iHitsidc the immediate Route 92 • Dishwashers the road, whicii would cut across congested would not change, the corridor, and those diverted o ff Route TV & APPLIANCES South Brunswick. . study concluded. 27 would go directly through the his toric village. : ' The ERA is expected to issue its ., The report did not point to specif I rce DeUi'crv: recommendation sometime this ic intersections and road sections in Further, the eonstruetion of Route its overview of tho.se traffic eondi- 92 would add tty traffic eoiigestion on • 0(1 all rango.s S.yh up niontli. . ■ NO INTEREST Jions. lociil cast/west arteries and would • O ivall dislivv a.slicrs S.^"9 N; up The township's consuftants look FINANCING AVAILABLE Looking at the methods used by • damage those roads, Lwhieh weren't Q •Oil all iS. larger n'.s ed at studies — called Environmental DETAILS IN STORE the Turnpike and the DOT in tlicir built to handle heavy construction Impact Statements — done by tlic earlier reports presented to the EPA, tralTic. according to Kimlcy-Horn. rurnpike Authority in 1996 and the Kimiey-Horn stated the traflie esti Alternative.s to the propo.scd road Dia. STEREO state Department o f Transportation in 19” Dia. COLOR TV JVC 27 mates were nut as accurate as they include Route 522, which is in the 1986. The Kimley-Horn report con COLOR TV could have been. Earlier studies used cluded those reports concerning the process o f being completed and will i • Remote Control ; Full Function Remote population and employment growth only ■proposed 6.7-miIc road don't cont- connect Route 1.70. Route I and estimates to determine the amount of • Sylvania 4819LT ’ $ 1 0 per On Screen Display plciely holdwater. Route 27. and serve as a major east/ I month AV 27920^^ ^ - irafne on local roads if Route 92 west road. The consultants also sug The Turnpike Authority's claim were, built. Kimley-Horn decided that gested improving sections of Route REG. $ 3 8 9 m REG. $ 1 9 9 $159 that Route 92 would take tralTie off more specific numhers of trips ijiusl .72. which runs between Route 130 east/west arteries in the area was not he estimated using a trip-generation and the Turnpike; those iinprove- supported by the Kiinley-Horii re equation tailored specifically to the JV C 3 2 ” Dia. STEREO COLOR TV T o s h i b a 3 6 ” STEREO COLOR TV ment.s would have little environ port. It stated that intersections on area. . - mental impact, they said. I Free Delivery | Cranhury Neck Road, Plainsboro On Screen Menus Also, the: older reports dilfered Improving arterial streets and Digital Comb Filter Road. Dcy Road and Friendship I only ' 37 Universal Remote only widely on their estimates of traffic some intersections may also be an al Universal Remote Road would remain unaffected by ' $18 per ;; Hyper Surround Sound $27 per volume, which, according to Kimlcy- ternative to burlding Route 92, C F36H 40 Route 92. I month month W hiba£ Horn, rai.scs questions about their according to the report. And. the traf Tlie study concluded that half of validity. - fic relief provided by park-and-ride REG. $ 6 5 9 REG. $ 9 1 8 $897 the “ failing" intersections would con The effects of public transporta facilities and staggered work hours a F iiv e fl) I.N O ufi 'NORMAL TR.AOiMG AREA AS'NOTED-ONLY.. PRIOR SALES EXCLUr.EIF r'N.AMCING, FOR'.QUALIFIED CREDIT CUS- tinue, to fail, even if the road was iOV.LR.fCllLDiT.APPROVAL REQUIRED. INTEREST ACCRUES FROM PURCHASE DATE Al Z .l.o o -A PH ALLINTEREST IS WAIVED IF BALANCE AND tion and ride sharing were not taken were factors basically ignored in the m o n t h l y p a y m e n t ARE..ON.TIME. MIN. MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 3°o OF AMOUNT FINANCED pi;- $10 ARE REQUIRED WHICHEVER IS GREATER. built. seriously enough in the older reports, earlier .suidics. according to the :rc- Akso. the consultants determined aecordiim to the consultants. porl. Ofien 7'Days :: ■ MRS. 6 TV & APPLiANpES: ROUTE 1 2960 Route 1, lawrenceyine, ' j/2 ,„Ue south Supporters. Sun. H am -5pm . 609-882-1444 ' ofRt. 95/295 GUARANTEED LOWESTPRICES ‘ MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE • FAST DELIVERY (SAME OR NEXT DAY) Continued from Page 1A “ Recently there have been tiriicles “ A portion of that land is vvet- in the press and slaiemcnis from en- - lands, and the stale won't allow de Rome I al Ridge Road with Turnpike vironmental groups. We felt there velopment in those areas," said Mr. Exit 8A at the township's border.with were some inissiaiemcnls and mts-, Marshal,“ And the rest o( those areas Monroe, awaits EPA review. If the leading information and w e thought lire rural residential districts with no EPA. which is expected to make a people : needed a reminder.'' Ms. public sewers." decision by the end of the month, Brake said. ■ ■ South Brunswick has forwarded a , rceommemJs against issuing a wet Ms; Brake said the highway will report prepared by the Oregon-based lands permit, the stale Department of provide a vital cast/west link in Cen consulting firm. Kimley-Horn Asso Environmental Protection can still tral Jersey, while taking nearly 2;600 approve the road. However, the ciates to the Environmental Protec ears per day off local roads. If Route tion Agency that says tlie Turnpike Army Corps of Engineers will have 92 is not built, loetil rouds that are in Authority has not tidcqualely justined to review the data and .decide if a fed capable of carrying regional traffic Ihc iiced for the road and that alierna-^. eral permit should be issued. w ill he hacked up with traffic be lives liiive not adequately been exam Dianne Brake; president of the cause of future development, euusing ined. Middle.sex-Somcrsel-Mereer Region pollution and dangerous situation. al Council, it non-profit group that "Its important lo point out that if The Turnpike Authority has said advocates regional planning, spent Route 92 is not built; it won't.slop it addressed all relevant EF’A con .several minutes telling: of MSM's development. It's not. ‘i f we don't cerns about the road in February andv support of the project and of the im build it, it w'on't come.' The develop that it stands by its report. portance of a cast/west highway link ments arc already here," said Ms. in Central Jersey. An itemized list of Edward Gross, executive director Brake. “ I think those who oppose •of the Turnpike Authority said Route facts she said were fal.se and mislead Route 92 are people who don't want ing were distributed to those in at 92 was a.necessity and that there arc lo sec any more highways." tendance. no reasonable alternatives. Acting Township Planner Craig Tlie sheet argued that more pollu Marshal, eonlaeted at the South “ We have a mission to provide tion w ill result if Route 92 is not Brunswick municipal building after safe and elTieieni iranspoiiation. If built; that Route 92 is designed to we don't liave this eonneetion. the meet transportation needs of the re the press eonferenee. said the majoii- quality of life w ill go down and the gion; that there is enormous public ty of proposed and completed wtiie- economic boon seerr-in the 1980s and support for Route 92; and that Route hou.se projects arc located next to ‘90.S W'ill reverse." said Mr. Gross. 92 is eon.si.slent with the Stale Devel Turnpike Exit 8A. not in aieas lhal opment and Redevelopment Plan. would affect many local roads. He “ There arc no alternatives. Local mu- Mayors from Cranbury, North also said that it is unlikely that open nieipalilics arc not going to propose Brunswick, Plainsboro, Piinccton space Li.sed to build the highway to use local funds to expand local Borough, Princeton Township and would ever he developed — even roads w'ith paiks and residenee.s on West Windsor were present or repre without the highway — beciiuse it is them from two, to four, and lo six sented at the meeting lo show their not appropriate lot any type of new hines. They arc not going to improve support for the project. development. inlcrscelions." Capitol. Continued from Page 9A The Senate president said elim i six months. The current deadline is nating HOV lanes would requite help 1999. back S240 million to the federal gov from New' Jersey's eongiessional del Sen. DiFrtincc.seo said he expects ernment if HOV lanes arc .scrapped egation because of the federal re the Senate to vote on the measure al and outlined a stale legislative plan to quirement that New Jersey repay its fiisi fall session on Sept. 28. expedite the stale DOT study to end S240 million in lederal liansportation HO'V lanes. dollars used to construct the lanes if □ J 'J "More than anyone else, Morris the HOV progiam is seiapped. County commuters know the frustra Reps. Roukema and Frelinghuy- Abuse-victim protection tion and inconvenience HO'V lanes ,sen have sponsored an amendment to have caused over the la.st several HR 4328, the transportation funding Legislation prohibiting hetillh in years,” said Sen. DiFrance.sco (R- bill, which would requite the iians- surers from denying benefits for ex Middlescx, Morris. Somerset, poilation secretary to waive the pay penses incurred in the treatment of Union). ‘T know because I’ ve .seen back requiremcni to New Jersey after domestic violence-related injuries them myself on 1-287 and 1-80.” the slate finds the HOV lanes arc not was signed into law Sept. 4. Morris County .state Sens. Bob in the public interest. Sens. Robert Singer and Martha Martin and Tony Bucco and Assem "That's the first punch." said Sen. Bark, the sponsors o f S-706, said that: blyman Alex DeCrocc joined Sen. DiFranecseo. “ Al the next Senate while doctors are being trained to DiFrancesco at the announcement. voting .session, I will post a Senate document incidents o f abuse in med “ What began as a laudable meth resolution, which I siuinsored along ical records for use in court, prior to od of encouraging car pooling to with Boh Marlin and Tony Bucco, this law’s enactment insurers could promote cleaner air and to ease con memorializing Congress and the use the information to deny coverage, gestion on the highways has become president to enact the iransporuition treating the situation a.s a “ pre-exist funding bill-w ith the Roukema-Fre- a nightmarish federal boondoggle ing condition.” that has accomplished neither of its linghuyscn amendmeni into law." piirpo.ses,” said Sen. Marlin (R-fis- The second punch in the effort Ur "This new law w ill prevent vie-, sex, Morris, Passaic), who could not knock out MOV lanes is stale legisla tims of domestic violence from being attend but issued a written statement. tive action; Sen. DiFranecseo an- penalized under their own health in- Sen. Bucco (R-Morris) is the co- nonneed that he will be fasl-lraeking suranec coverage for coming forward prime sponsor of S-1100, which pro legislation, bill numher S-I1I8/ about the nature of their injuries," DRESS BA R N said Sen, Singer (R-Burlinglon, Mon- hibits the issuance of driver's lieen.se . A-2064; sponsored by Sen. Marlin A/so at D ress Barn W om an! points for motorists violating HOV and Assemblyman Alex .-DcGroee, inouth. Ocean); rules. That bill passed the Senate on which will rct|uire-the slate DOT to The law takes effect 90 days fol- ■VISITOUR NEWEST LOCATION OTHER DRESS BARN LOCATIONS June 29. complete its flO V lane study within low'ing enactment. Dress Barn/Dress Barn Woman • BridqQY.'nTe!. •(lorT.ii-or. UTv.nsriip .Princeton TOWN CENTER PLAZA SIZES 14;^2tfl5H©RfDRESS BARN WOMAN Notebook. 319 Route 130, EAST WINDSOR • Bridgewater l-(amilton •Somerset (609)443-1111 i ownsnip Continued from Page 8A those around me and notice some things that we used to do together. thing new every day. I know Smiliy I had talked to Smilty on the tele-, C'.vFu priced Sweater 1/2 Off,: Most-Stores Open 7 Dav: Ciedit Cards Accepted. destined to die so young. You don’t wdl be there to let me know when I phone four hours before his death. As expect that to happen to someone- start to lake things loo seriously. I looked al the rainbow, I recalled his with such a zest for life. But he never When 1 returned from Wiiliam- final three words lo m e — and 1 re once complained about his fate. spori tlie day after Smiity's funer:il, a turned them lo him. . '1 he events of the past couple of light rain was falling. As I approach “Thank you, buddy." FAX xjour CLASSIFIED ad to 609-924-6857 weeks have taught me some lessons, ed my a|xiriment, I noticed a rainbow lessons I hope to remember for a long in the sky to the east. I examined it.s Ken Weiii^artner is nuimif’ina editor 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, lime and not disregard once life be bright colors, feeling it was a mes oj. The Messeiifter-Press, a Piieket-':.- comes heeiie. • sage to me from iny Iriend. He .will publieuTum. He- Jornierly covered 365 days a year I want to make every effort to always he with me. in my heart, South Brnnswiek fo r The Central slow down, enjoy the company of whenever I do any of the numerous Post. . • Thursday, September 17, 1998 The Central Post 1TM PUBLIC NOTICES SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP TAX SALE NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. NEW JERSEY NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES $8,900,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS consifiling of Public notice is hereby given that 1, Wendy L. Bukowskl. Collector of Taxes of the Township ol Soulli Brunswick, m the County of Middlesox.will soil at public sale, on $7,982,000 GENERAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS. SERIES 1990A THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1998 $735,000 WATER-SEWER UTILITY BONDS. SERIES 1998A, at the Collector’s Officio Municipal Building. Kingslon Lone and Route »522. Monmouth Junction. South Brunswick Township, Now Jersey, at 10:00 A M, or at such ■ nnd other lime and place which said sale may then be adjourned at tho said Collector s olfice. each and ail ol ifie several lots and parcels ol land assessed to the $211.000 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER-SEWER UTILITY BONDS, SERIES 1998A respective persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens chargeable against said lands (Book-Enlry-Only) fospocllully, as computed up to the 1st Day of October, 1998. all described and parficuinrty sol out in a list of the lands so subject lo sate, boumj in book form and now The Township,ol South Brunswick, a municipal cotporaiion o( Iho Stale o( New Jersey located In the Coun- ‘ a'permanent record of my said office, all as required undor the provisions ol Article 4, Chapter 5. riilo 54. ol the Revised Statutes ol Now Jersey, 1937. oniitlod "Salo-^ ly ol Middlesex. Now Jersey (Iho ''Township ). hereby Invilos sealed proposals for ihe purchase of the Town of Real Property to Enforce Liens", Section 54;5-19 to 54:5-111 and amendments thereto, ships $8,908,000 aggregate principal amount of (jenoral Obligation Bonds (the "Bonds") consisting ol TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that The hereinafter described lands and each of the respective parcels thereof, will ue sold lo make Ifio amount of municipal-liens $7,962,000 GonornI Improvement Bonds. Series 1990A, $735,000 Water-Sower Utility Bonds. Series 1998A, severally chargeable against the same on lhe 31st day ol December. 1997. exclusive, however ol the liens lor the year 199? as computed in said list ag^ainst each and $211.000 Special Assessment Water^Sewer Ulllily Bonds. Series 1998A. parcel of land severally assessed as one parcel, together with inleresi on each of the several amounts respectively to (he daio o( sale and costs of tho sale. Parcels are SEALED PROPOSALS will be teceivod by the Cniol Financial Officer of the Township at the Municipal to be sold subject to rollback taxes under the Farmland Assessment-Act of 1964, Improvoment assessment installments not yet duo nnri any omitted or arfdod Bunding. 540 Ridge Road. Monmouth Junction. New Jersey 08B52. on September 24, 1998 until 11:00 a.m„ assessments lor improvements as provided in N.J.S.A.. 54.5-21. 54.4-63.2 and 54:63.31, prevailing local lime, at which time they will bo publicly opened, and announced. The Bonds will be dated TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that said lands will be sold at 18% interest or less to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against redornpiion at the lowest rale October 1, 1998 and will mature, subject to prior rodompllon. on October 1. In Iho years and In the amounts Of Iniorest. The payment ofThe sale shall bo made before the conctusion.'of Ihe sale by cash, certified check, or money order or iho property shall be resold Properties set forth below: for which there are not other purchasers, shall be struck off and sold to Iho Township ol South Brunswick, in accordance with said act of me I eqislnturo; iniernni on Special Assessment subsequent liens shall be allowed as provided by law. Gonoral Improvement Wnter-Sower Utility Water-Sower Utlilty Albany time before the sale, said Coltector will receive payment of the amount due on any property with Interest and costs incurred by cash cerlifiecf chock or money Bonds Bonds Bonds* Total order. , : ,• Year Principal Principal Principal Principal . The land and premises lo be sold are described, as follows: 1999 $ 350.000 $ 40.000 $ 10.000 $ 400.000 Dated September 17.1990 2000 350.000 40.000 10.000 400.000 Subject To 2001 350;000 . . 40.000' ■ • . . '. 10.000 : 400,000 Assessments ,2002 690.000 40.000 10.000- 740.000 Block Lot Qual Assessed to Prop Location Mot Yot Dun •Type Total 2003 ; 690.000 40,000 10.000 740.000, 1 13 PARKER. DORIS 175 OHY ROAD •. t .' 1 778:90 2004 .: . 690,000 40.000 ,10.000 740,000 1 15.05 BARR. EDWARD C & SUZANNE R 2605 US ROUTE #130 , Ar : 3.070.05 2005 ' 690.000 40.000 '10.000 740,000 2 1 QFARM BOYKO. NICHOLAS ' 77 s c o n s CORNER ROAD r; ■' , . 430,97 2006 690.000 35.000 - 10.000 - 735.000 6 . 3.01 BARBAQALLO. FRANK JR R PAUL D 2007 • 690,000 , 35.000,, io.ooo ' 735.000 KENNEDY 59 FRIENDSHIP HOAD ' • ■ i/-;’’ .'. . ‘ 4.936,'37 2000 ■ 690.000 • :' 35.000 10.000 . ■ 735.000 .6.01 54 QFARM OeWEN FEDERAL BANK & TRUST FSB 117 MELRICH ROAD ' : 193.47 2009 . . 690.000 35.000 ■ . - - 10.000 :. 735.000' 6.01 55 QFARM OeWEN FEDERAL BANK &5RUST FSB 115 MELRICH ROAD / 'J r '- ' . 174 31 2010 . '695.000 . 3!).000 ■ 10.000 740.000 11 18 GIACOLONA. DANIEL . • * 24 FRIENDSHIP ROAD' ■[• •’ . . • , 49? 42 2011 ■ . ■: 697.000 •' ■ - , 35.000 ■ . ■ •• 13.000 . . 745.000 tt.05 : -••2' WEINGLASS, GREGG & PENNY: -5 APRIL DRIVE . : • W'S/ 'B73,1G 2012 ■35.000' ' . ' : 10.000 ', 45.000 15 33.01 F& A. A PARTNERSHIP - : 304 GEORGES ROAD' , .' VJ ■ 77 90 2013 ■ , 35.000' . . 10.000 45.000 17.01 . 9.06^ . J.I.S. INDUSTRIAL SERVICE CO. 999 CRAN SO RIVER,nOA .. Jr - ■■ 77 2014 35,000 , , 10.000 . 45,000 22.01 1.1G ZUCKERMAN. GARYJ ' 403 OtJNHAMS CORNER ROAD • I " 4 369 80 2015 . ’ 35.000 , 10.000 45.000 22.01 3.03 LOCUST POINT 473 DUNHAMS CORNER ROAD . J’’ ■ , ?V:no 4; 2016 - 35.000 . 10.000 , 45,000 24 7 ■ MAGEE. WILLARD E & CHRISTINE . 2017 .35,000 . '15.000 ■50.000 A. HOD • 10 MAGEfil.’ANE ' ' ' T'- . . ! i.73 71- 2018 35.000 ' 13.000 48.000 24 , 9 LUIZZA. JOHN ' 106 DAVIDSONS MIU ROAD \ r ■ .. 1 490.03 24 V . 17.03 NOBILE. CATHERINE , 142.DAVIDSONS MILL.ROAD ■ ■Jr-. • .926 08 TOTALS',. . $7,962,000______$735,000 : $211,000 $8,908,000 24 19 DAVIS. JAMES & MARIE, ‘ . . 2 OLD DAVIDSONS MILL ROAD ■■ "f/-' '3.559:77 All bidders lor the.Bonds must bo participants of Ihe DeposilorY Trust Company, New-York. New York ; 26 10.02 TOTH, RANDALL & DONNA 53 DAVIDSONS MILL ROAD ;■ Ji ■- - 2.473 0.3 ("DTC") or affiliated wijh'its particpants. The Bonds,will be issued in the.form of one,certificate lor the ag- , 28 2.01 VITANZA; BENJAMIN^-: 15 HtVA AVENUE ' r>w/, . ■ 6.097 10 ' grogate principal amount of Bonds maturing in each year and will be payable as to both principal and interest 30 20,01 NELSON. GILBERT L • , GEORGES ROAD (IND ACCESS), : ".T/ . . ‘ 596,40 .In lawful money of the United States of America, each certificate will be registered in the name of Cede & Co., 30 27 SALTMAN. DAVID A, GEORGES ROAD (IND ACCESS) ■ TV 300.15 as nomine ol DTC. which will act as Securities Oepositoy. The certificate will be deposited with OTG which will 30 52 BELL. STEVEN A &. KYMM 11 BLACKBERRY COVE , ■ ,T' • 4.758.85 be responsible. lor maintaining a book-entry system for recording the interests of its participants and the . -30 • .134 MOHAMED. USSAMA 59 WOODLAND WAY 1.149,77 transfers of the interests, among,its paniciparils. The participants will be responsible for maintaining records 31.01 25.04 BIFULCO. KEVIN .'22D4 US.ROUTF #130 ' V- 9.426 5V regarding the beneticiarownership interests in the Borids on behalf of the individual purchases. Individual 31.01 25.13 BIFULCO. KEVIN F 2212.-222B US ROUTE'’ 130 '' ' Uv ■ 7,090 71. purchases may be made in the principal amount of $5,000 or any integral rriultiple of $1,000 in excess thereof 3 !0 6 1 ' C0051 BENNETT. ALCOTT.& SHEILA D. ■ B06 DAHLIA CIRCLE 403 17 through book entries made on the books and records of DTC and its panicipants. 32.02 - '14 ..MALDONADO, CARLOS. DANIEL,: T The Bonds will bo dated October. 1. 1996. and will bear interest at the rate or, rates per annum specified b y ' - & GEORGE ' ?0,rRESTLE WAY . . W.-Sv' ' • . 119 63 the successful bidder therefor-in accordance herewith, p^able seml-annuatly on April 1* and October.-1 In 34 5.20 HUGHES'. ROBERT R. 8 JOAN. M. , 418 RIDGE ROAD '■ ' ’ W.'Sc •• .308:98 . each year commencing April 1. 1999, until maturity, to DTC or its aulhorized nominee. The DTC will credit. ,34.01 • 50 -. . CA-06 ; BOOKER. VALERIE ’ GEORGES ROAD A 6' . W.’S-’ 631 07 payments ol principal of and interest oh the Bonds to the panicipants of DTC as listed on the records of DTC. 34.01 , 50 ' '■ CA-12 MYER. BILL & AUDREY GEORGES ROAD A-12 ; . W/S/ 51533 In the event (a) DTC deterrrilnes not to continue to act as Securities Depository for the Bonds or (b) Ihe 34.01 . , 50 CE-06 . JACOBS. MIRIAM C/O JOAN GALlER ’ 11NCOI.N I ANET:-6 .. . W/S. ; . 5BT -.36 Township determines that continuation of the book-entry system of evidonce:and transfer ol ownership of Ihe 34.02 1 CG 03 HARRIS. JOSEPHINE & CHRISTOPHER QUINCY CIRCLE G 3 ■ \v / . 14g':46 Bonds would be adversely affect the interests of the benelicial owners of the. Bonds, the Township will discon- . 34.02 CG-05 DRON: LEONID & SOPHIA - -QUINCY CIRCLE G-5 - •' W-'S/ • ' • . ; ^35/ 71). linue the book-entry system with DTC; If t)io Township fails to idenlify another qualified securities depository 34.02 , 1 CH-13 VEGLATTE. DAVID J. i LINDA G: QUINCY CIRGLE H-1-1 '."‘Wi?*.; • ’.v ■345,22 to replace DTC. the Township will deliver replacement bonds in the form of fully.registered certificates. ' . ' 34.0s 2 CL-02 LAWRENCE. MOSES C JR: K SAVAGE; The Bonds are general obligations of the Township and are secured by a pledge of the full faith, arid credit K.BAH . .'OUIMCV CIRCLE L-2. ' ,369;G5. ol the Township for the payment of the principal thereof and the interest thereon. The Bonds are payable, i f : ■ 35 . . 14.03 CC-25 FLUECK..KARL& ANITA • DAVIDS COURT'C 25. . ■ W.S; ' 7.97'45 not paid (fom other sources, from ad valorem taxes to be. levied upon all the real property taxable within the . , .35 ■ .14.03 CE-59 HANNA, JOSEPH G. & MAGDOLiN . DAVIDS COURT E-59 . - :T i- . . 4.010:32 Township without limitations as to rate or amount. , , 35.01 2 CN-11 g r e e n ; BEATRICE A. ■QUINCYaiRCLEN-11'■ ''w/S/ • 680.53 The Bonds maturing prior to October 1, 2008. are not subject to redemption prior lo.maturity! The Bonds ■35.02 20 • MARLOW. JAMES D 8 CHRISTINA R. , 20 MIRIAM COURT . W/S'. ■ , ■ 431.49 maturing on or after October 1. 2008, are subject to redemption prior to maturity at the option oMhe Town-. 35.02 92 TURNER. MICHAEL 8 SHARON : 92 HAZEL COURT . VV;S ' '■ . 439 42 ship, as a whole at any, time or in part from lime to. lime on or after October 1. 2007, in such order of maturity 35.03 48 MAURO. ANTHONY J.JR a LtNDA M. ; 4 EDITH COURT . ' . • ' ' • ■■■ ' . ' 6,093,85 as.decided by the Township at the.respective redemption prices (expressed as percentages of the principal 35.06 . 44.58 TEMAN. LAURA I 8 MICHAEL ,29 JEREMY.DRIVE • . :W.S:' .' 58/30 amount to be redeemed) set forth below, plus, in each case, accrued interest therein to the date fixed for 37 3.07 • CORDERO. SAMUEL a BETH , '21r,CUtVERR(TAD-- • ' • • V-. •' 1.503 31' , redemption: , .40. ■ • 2 ' . BALESTRERI. ANTHONY , , 23 27 OLD RlpGE.'ROAD-. . ' '/JTr', -: 3,'342 60 Redemption Period (Both Dates Inclusive) Redemption Price L3.5 October T. 2007 through September 30. 2008 ■. 101% 41 9.071 C0051 CAREY. JILL \ 21 DAWN COURT. , • w -'s '.. ; V ■■ 555'95 October 1,2008 ar^d thereafter ' ■ 100% 41 9.071 C0084 ' PARADOWSKI. GEORGE; MARLA A Notice of redemption shall be given by first class mail postage prepaid to the registered owners of the . KAZIMIERZ . ■55 JOANN COURT : w s '.•200 10 Bonds not less than thirty (30) days but npl niore than sixty (60) days prior to the redemption date. So long as 41 10 HARRISON. JANES: a DEREK ' 545 RIDGE. ROAD , J n ' ■ . 2 612.30 Ihe Bonds are in book entry form such notice will be mailed to DTC as the registered owner of the Bonds. Any 42 1.072 YOUNG. MARK K.' 8 ESTHER B. 4 OLD RIDGE ROAD ■V ■ ' "'■■ ■ - - .3'.506„49 failure of DTC to advise any of its participants or any fatiure of any participant to.notify any beneficial owner of 51 10.051 BIFULCO. KEVIN FRANK . . . MAJOR ROAD • . • —'-.-• 2;327,71' any redemption shall not affect the validity of the redemption proceedings. 62 19.03 & QFARM JUNCTION WEST, LLLC. 397NEWnOAD: TA. " 3.3?3;91. . Each proposal must be'unconditional and must specify the rate or rates of interest per annum which the ' ^53 •• .2 QFARM -S.B. LAND DEV. CORP C/O THOMAS , : Bonds are to bear In multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%. provided that: (a) all Bonds of the same maturity rriust KELSO V17 39 PERRINE ROAD , ' - /■ Jr 620 T /' bear a single and uniform rate of interest greaier than.zero percent (0%) and no split or supplemental interest 55 , 13 • .KRAKOVSKI. MICHAEL J JR 5 PIERSON STREET , , - ■ 024,00 rales will be considered: (b) a rale of interest stated for Bonds of any one maturity may riot be less than the 114 rale of interest staled for Bonds ol an earlier maturity. Each proposal submitted must be for all of the Bonds. 75 • 2 DE MARIA. JOHN a MARY JANE ; 606.RIDGE ROAD ■ " , : : •.:Vy:.S.' -2 )2 11 The purchase price specified in the proposal for the Bgnds must not be less than $8,908,000. L3 Each proosal must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, marked on the outside "Proposal for Township G. O ., 81 7.01 00405 LEWIS-SLa'u GHTER. CYNTHIA' . > 405 COBBLESTONE COURT :'.W/S/ '; ' T90 C3 Bonds" and. II mailed, addressed to or in care of.the undersigned at the .Municipal Building. 540 Ridge Road, , 81 7.02 . C2304 BATT. KENNETH D. 101 HARVEST LANE ^ .w /' ; • : , : ■ 76 76 Monmouth Junction, New Jersey 08852. 03.04 . 11.01 ELZEINI. YOUNES HUSSEIN : 3 WALDEN POND WAY- ; . T:W S-' ' . ■" 2.495 2? Unless all bids are rejected, the Bonds will be'awarded and sold to the bidder whose legally .acceptable 84 . 15.14 GRAVE, FRED M 8 NANCY J 279 NEW ROAD : W/S/; •636.10- proposal speciles the lowest net interest cost for the Bonds, tt is requested‘that each proposal be ac 84. ■■ 15.23 , MIRAGUA,'CHARLES 8 GAIL • ■ 650 GAMBOCZ COURT ^ . • ■msf. ■ • ; 268 65 companied by a computation of such net interest cost to the Township under the.terms of the proposal in 84 , ■ 17.06 ■ NEVIUS, RICHARD E 8 MICCHELLE A 315 NEWROAD^ V ' T/W.\S/ ' ■ 2.'599.0O accordance with the method of calculation described in this paragraph (computed to six decirrial places) but 84 V 17.042 WADSWORTH. STEPHEN 323 NEW ROAD ' , ' . ,W.'S/ • ■ ' ' 322.82 such corriputation Is not to be considered as part of Ihe proposal for Bonds. Net interest cost for the Bonds , 84 35 . MELAZZO.DOMINICKjSLUCY,- 4082 US ROUTE #1 ■ ;t /.::. • 2,-306 50 will be computed by adding to the total, principal amount of Bonds bid for, the total Interest cost to maturity in 84 4202 C3242 • . WHITTY, CAROLYN M: : 3242 CYPRESS COURT. . . . . W/S', • 06.22 accordance with, such bid and by deducting therelrom the amount of. premturn if any. bid.. In selecting the 84 42 02 C3401 DONALDSON.DEBRA A 3391 CYPRESS COURT .': , • W/S.i- .. 340 09 proposal to be accepted, the Township will not consider proposals under which the total loan Is made at an 84. : ■ 42.03 C4302 , ■ MEGHNAGI. ABRAHAM ' 4302 BAYBERRY COURT • w/s.^' - . 433 48 interest cost higher than the lowest riel interest cost to the Township in any legally acceptable p r ^ s a l for the 84 . 42.03: C4321 VON COUNCIL. HANZ 8 SARAH R 4321, BAYBF.RRY COURT 'W/ .70 55 Bonds, and if two or more such bidders offer to pay the same lowest net interest cost, then the Bonds will be 84 42.06 C5102 SAINI. HARDIAL S. 8 KAREN k '. . A - 5182 B6ECHCOURT : • ,.W.S- . : . 155.60 sold to one of such bidders selected by lot from, arnong all such bidders. The purchaser must also pay an 84 , .42.06 C6233, SCHUCHARDT. KENNETH a LINDA. . arpount equal to the interest bn the Bonds accrued to the dale ol payment of the purchase price. -LARSEN ... 6233 CEDAR COURT W/S/ , . . 495.43 The'right is resen/ed to reject all bids and any bid not complying with Ihe terms of .this notice may be 84 • 4206 C7223 .HILLS. CHERYL • 7223 ELM COURT ' W/S/ 350.05 ■'rejected, • . ' ' ,84 - 42.07 C1212 ■' GRZYB. WALTER E. 8 SUSAN 1212 HOLLY COURT • , . W/S-' ■ ' : . 664.45 ; Each bidder is required to deposit a certified, treasurer's or cashier's check payable to the Township of. 84 42.07 C1302 WEINBERG. FREDERICK 1302 JUNIPER COURT , : V ' . ; 1,244,63 South Brunswick for $178,160 drawn upon a bank or.lrusl company, and such check should be enclosed with 84 42.07 C1402 SZYNKIEWICZ. CHARLES 8 JOAN T. 1402 LOCUST COURT TAN/S/ '3.481.31 the proposal. When the successful bidder has.bsen ascertained, all such deposits.will be promptly relumed to 84 42.07 MG12B GRZYB, WALTER E. a SUSAN HOLLY COURT GARAGE ' , ■'V ■ -. :2 5 T ,lt the.persons making the sarrie. except the check of the successful bidder which will be appljed in part payment 84.02 ' . 1 C2104 ■ DAVIDSON. LEE-K & GAIL S . 2104 SYCAMORE COURT ' . W/S/ ' 492.53- for the Bonds or to partially secure the Township from any loss resulting from the failure of . the bidder to 85 . • 3.15 ’ ZBORAY. MARY R 3996 US ROUTE #1 ; J i / .5.337.69 . comply, with the terms of its bid. No interest will be'paid on any deposits. Avyard of the BondsTo the success- .. 65 5.01 . RJB ASSOCIATES. LP. 3974 us ROUTE #1 W/ ,72.62 ful bidder, or rejection of all bids. Is expected to be made within three hours after opening of the bids, but 65 ' 8.05 HERSH.'.EDWIN & DOROTHY 4 MAJOR ROAD ,2.573.11 ; .. T/ , 2.651,86 '.such.successful:bidder may not withdraw its proposal until after 5:00 P.M. of the day of such bid opening and 85 .18.01 C0019 : LI. JIN W. & GU. MING Z. ; . 303 FALCONGATE DRIVE T/. - 3,014 45 Then only if such award has'not been rhade pnoMo the withdrawal. " 85.01 ; 17.02.: C0102 • OSMUNDSEN. RONALD. - 22, MEADOW COURT- • W/S/. -- ' - . ' 456.11 ‘ The Bonds will be delivered through DTC on or before October 7.1998. or such other date agreed to byThe 06 ,2.021 . R & UNVESTMENTS . . 18-20 DEANS LANE .A/.' •■1.019.87 Township and the successful bidder. PAYMENT: FOR THE BONDS AT THE TIME OF THE CLOSING SHALL 86 21.10 PRO SKATES USA AT SO. BRUNSWICK 4CORNWALLROAD.- . r/ - ■ 12.572.10 BE IN IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FEDERAL FUNDS; • ■ 86' 58.09 MCELROY; ROBERT 8 SHERRY 105 MAJOR ROAD' A/ 1.661.03-: . :Tho successful bidder may at its option refuse to accept the Bonds i.f priorTo.their delivery any income lax . L58.1T law of ttie United Slates of America shall provide that the interest thereon is, includable ,Iri.gross income for .. 86 - 73.03 - PERFECT SPECIMEN C/O BURGER KING-3940 US ROUTE #1 :' A/ •' : ' ; -45.891.88 Federal Income purposes, or shall be included at a future date tor Federal income tax purposes, and in such , 87 : 12,142 MU .REGAL POINT INC. ■ 603-613 GEORGES ROAD . . W /S^’ . . . 610.14 . case the deposit made by the bidder will be returned and the bidder will be relieved of the bidder's contractual ' v; COMMON,ELEMENTS. obligations arising from the acceptance of Ihe bidder's proposal. : 87 • 12,142 . C0026 DIMONDA. LEOPOLD8CYNTHIA - ' ‘26 REGAL DRIVE' , -. :T/,' ' 200.57 If the. Bonds qualify for issuance of any policy o|. municipal bond, insurance; The purchaser of the Bonds 87 12,142 C0040 WILLIAMS. MALVINA a ANGELA . . 40 REGAL DRIVE . M 'S f ■ '245.49 . ..may, a! its sole, option and expense, purchase such insurance. Any failure of the Bonds to be so Insured shall 90 . !192 G0015 SEYMOUR, HARRY J 8 .LINDA- •' not in'any way relieve the purchaser ol its coTitfactual obligations arising from The acceptance of its proposal MIDDLETON • .15 TANGLEWOOD COURT W/S/ ■ ' '-251.81 for the purchase of the Bonds. . ‘ ^ - 90. 20.14 , WHITE, FRANCIS & LILIANA VALENTINO 79 DEANS lANE W/ : , 1077.3 It is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be printed on the Bonds, but neither the failure to. .91 , 14 03 BLACK HORSE LANE ASSOC C/O. LS . . . . print such number bn any Bond nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for a failure or refusal BERGER . 167 BLACK HORSE LANE : : T/W/S’-M/ .• 133.091.87 by the purchaser thereof to accept delivery' of and pay tor the Bonds. The CUSIP Service .Bureau charge for 92.01 • .iP : : SUPERIOR FINANCIAL CORP . FINNEGANS LANE-.tND ACCESS ■ T/. 4.844.96 the assianment.of said numbers shall be the responsibility of and shall be paid for by the purchaser.- . 93.08 40.02 CAPULE, SIMPLICIO A. JR. & VIOLETA G 6 BROOK ROAD ■ W /S /"- •123.44: ■ The oDiigation hereunder to deliver and accept; the Bonds shall be conditioned on the availability and the.' 93.08. . 110 , JONES. LINDA & HAWKINS; TARIK 56 VILLAGE ROAD : T /- ' ' ■ . 4,585.64 delivery at the time of.delivery of the Bonds of:, (a) the approving opinion of the law firm of DeCotlls. FItz-- 93.09 • 3.01 CQ034 CHASE MANHATTAN BANK 34 KEITH COURT , W/S/ . .444.01 '. Patrick & Gluck. Trenton. New-Jersey, Bond Counsel, which.will be furnished without cost to the successful 94 .20.051 SPILATORE. BARRY R 8 EILEEN V 154 SAND HILLS ROAD: Jf • -3.930,14 bidder, substantrally to the .effect set forth in the-Preliminary. Official Statement referred to below; (b) certifi .94.04 • 5 ' CLICKNER, BRENDA 9 ROBERTS.STREET: :.-Jj : . 3797,61.. cates In form satisfactory to said law firm evidencing the proper execution ;and deliver of the Bonds and. 94.023 - 8 BEEKMAN MANOR. INC. 12 TERRIER PLACE J( • :-.74.65 receipt of payment therefor, and compliance with the requirements of the Internal-Revenue Code ot .1986.as 94.024 .' '5 ■ ZADEK. DANIEL H. 8 DONNA 9JAREDBLVD. ”W/S/ .335.33 • amended, necessary to preserve the tax exemption; (c) a certificate, in form and tenor satisfactory to said laW . 94.024 24 BEEKMAN MANOR. INC. , 17 SPANIEL COURT . T / .. 1.4.11-39 firm and:dated as of the date of such delivery, to the effect that there is no litioation pending or, to the 95 .. 30 ' & QFARM THE RENA BAKER GUYNES TR, C/O knowledge of the signer or signers thereof, threatened affecting the validity of the Bonds; and (d) lhe;Town- T. RAUCH .- TULSA COURT '■ T,^ . 338.77, ship's Continuing Disclosure Certificate.substantially in the form described in ’the Preliminary Official State- 96 15.03/ C00i7 • RAMIREZ. JUAN . 7 DEERBERRY LANE . W/S/ . • ' 159.94 ment. 96 15.03 C0221 : O'SHEA. JOHN & MELANIE 21 DEERBERRYLANE' W/S/, 605.18 . A Preliminry Official Statement has been prepared and may be obtained from the undersigned at the.ad 96 15.04 C0629 THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORT. CO, INC.29 FOXTAIL LANE .. W/S/ • 250.28 dress set forth below..The Preliminary Official Slalemenl is doerried to be a "final official statement." as of its 96 ' 15.05, C1026 KENDAL. RON C a ALIZA - . 26 SWEETGUM LANE W/S/, " . 525.42 dale, within the meaning o! Rule T5c2-12 ofThe Secunties and Exchange Commission, but is subject to (a) ' 96 15.06 C1714 . WILSON. ANTHONY & LUWIG. REBECCA -14 SASSAFRAS LANE W/S/ , 194,40 completion with certain pricirig.and other information to be made: available by the successful bidder for the '96- 15.10 C0026 CHUANG. UOCUS Y & THERESA'C 26 BEECHWOOD COURT ' - W/S/- ■ • .-.18874 Bonds and (b) amendment. The Preliminary Official Slatemenl as so revised vrill constitute the "final official 96 • 21.022 PCM INVESTMENT CORP. 3726 ROUTE #27 V „ 4,665.94 statement." By the submission of a bid for the Bonds, the successful bidder contracts for the receipt of a 96 . 70 . ALTHAWADI. lEMAN 4132^4133 ROUTE, #27 ' /V'- 445 66 reasonable number.of copies of the final Official Statement within seven business days of the award of the- 96 ",79.20- SCHRECK. JAMES' 84 OLD ROAD • T/ . 3.256,61 Bonds. In order to complete the final Official Statement. The successful bidder must furnish on behalf ol the - 96 -121 ■ POLANSKY. JODY D. AND ELLSWORTH 45 RICHARD ROAD ' .W/S/. 350 86 underwriter's bfThe.Bonds'lhe following information to Bond Counsel and the Township by facsimile Iransmis- 98.05 , 63.01 . HERSH. EDWIN 8 DOROTHY 4193US.ROUTE#1 I f . - ^ -4.613.05- , sibn or overnight delivery-received by Bond Counsel,and the Township within 24 hours after the award of the. 96.06 . 63 0? .THIRD CENTURY INC. C/O G. FARELLA- 4197USROUTE#i: • , r, 749.74 Bonds; (a) initial offering prices or yields (expressed, as percentages), (b) selling compensation (aggregate 96.06 , . 136.03 MOLNAR. JUDITH KLARA , . 190-198 RAYMOND ROAD •T/' ■ 7,074.87. 147.05 31 JEFFERSON PLAZA v r /. . , i ; i 15.01' . total, anticipated compensation to the underwriters expressed in dollars).(c) The identity of the underwriters if ; , .96.06 ■' ' - -. C0031 CLOVER HILL FARM, INC the successful bidder is part of a group or syndicate, and (d) any other, material Information necessary for the . 96.19 . VAST-NJ RRINCETON.GATE / 2 OXMOOR LANE • J ! . • 1,472.17 final Official'Statement, but not known'to the.TownshipTsuch as the bidder's purchase of insurance or other, 96.24 69 - BURKE. JOHN J JR 93 PROVIDENCE BLVD. W/S' • 497:33- credit enfiancement). It shall also be the obligation of Ihe successful bidder to furnish to DTC an underwriter’s 97 ' .12.07 'ILVENTO. ROBERT J & JEANNE . ,269 RAYMOND ROAD W/S/ . • 703.16 questionnaire, and the denominations of the Bonds not less than seventy-two (72) hours prior to the delivery.of 97.163 82 . SHARMA. RAJINDER & POONAM 40 KINGSTON TERRACE , ' ' W/ . ' : 106;08 .'the B.onds. 103 3.02, MAMAN. ANDRE & MARIE . I BASIN STREET . ...T/. . , T.761.20 In,order to assist bidders in complying with SEC Rule 15c2-l2(bW5).The Township will undertake; pursuant ,106 • :2'. SPIES. JOHN C/O WILLIAM EMANN . 17HEATHGOTEROAD ,T/ . 2.552:76 , to a Continuing Disclosure Certificate, to provide certain annual information and notices of the occurrence ol 107 • :. 7,02 . FIRESTONE. JAMES W 8 GAIL.W 5 HEATHGOTE ROAD ' ' , • . T/v.; . . 2,55276 certain events, if material. A description of this undertakirig is set forth in the Preliminary Official Slalemenl 150 1 BYRNE. J.R. • BLACK HORSE. LANE-INDIRECT - J r / / - - ; 675.84 and will also .be set forth in the final Official Statement. L2-11.26-34.37-39 The successful bidder will be required.To certify ihe initial olferirig'prices to the public (excluding bond ' 106 . 1 S&JHOLblNGCa.LL.C. . 67 STOUTS LANE ' ' ^ - if : '-1.414,54 . houses and brokers) at which a substantial amount of Bonds of each maturity are sold. 186 3.''- S & J HOLDING CO..L.L.C. STOUTS LANE-IND. ACCESS .. • 2.204.51 ■■ A Prelimina^ Official. Statement may be obtained frorh; the Township's Chief Financial Officer. Municipal- 187 .5 S8J HOLDINGCO.,ULC, . , '. 65 STOUTS LANE ', T / . -■V. . --276.19 Building. 540 Ridge Road. . Monmouth Junclion. New Jersey 08852, Telephone (732) 329-4000. or from The 187 - 6 - S & JHOLDINGCO..L.L.C., STOUTS LANE-IND. ACCESS ' ■;T/- ■■ '276:19; Township's.fjnancial advisor. Commerce Capital Markets. Inc..:) 701 Route 70 East, Suite 302, Cherry Hill. 187 7 S8JHOLDINGCO..L.LC1: STOUTS LANE-IND. ACCESS Ji . 276.19 New Jersey 08034-S400i telephone (609) 751-2400. ' : . . ' 107 8 S & J HOLDING CO..LLC. , STOUTS LANE4ND. ACCESS ■ T/. •'•■... • , . 1 7 1 . 5 4 , Dated; September 17. 1990 ' . Ralph M. Palmieri, Chief Financial Officer 187 11 S & J HOLDING CO..L.L:C. STOUTS LANE-IND. ACCESS , T/" •V . -276.19. - Township of South Brunswick 187 • . .,-12 - S 8 J HOLDING CO.,LLC. • STOUTS LANE-IND. ACCESS - - J i/ , V 20376 . ' County of Middlesex; New Jersey 187 , 13 S & J HOLDING C O ..LLC r ' ’ 57 STOUTS LANE - ;-',T/:. 6.827.31 • CP: 9-.17-98 It •.••■■■'■' . •■-' 205 1 UNKNOWN .53 STOUTS LANE . . • : ■V - • 370.38 F0e:;$,161.82 -- 303 .33 DONNELUN. CRAIG 8 DARLA MUZZIO 10 BECK COURT ;T/W/S/. . 6.533:32 310 3 BELITZ. JUDITH . ; i KENDALL ROAD ' W/S' 364 35 313 7 TORTORA. JEFFRE MATTHEW. II HAWTHORNE ROAD . , W/S/ :, . 442 01 321 15 MOHAMED. LOTFI K & SEHAM M 8 HAWTHORNE ROAD , ,.W/S/‘ ' 594.82 .ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE TO BIDDERS 324 , 13 FAULKNER. CHARLES H & HELENE ' 26 ST(X:KT0N ROAD '-•-T.AV/S/. ■ • ■ 3.71270.' Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the 333 .4 ■ - GERMAINE. SIDNEY 8 ANNETTE F 40 CONSTABLE ROAD . ■ T/W/S/' : ' ' 4.256.34' Township of. South Brunswick for the 'KENDALL PARK AREA ROAD 340 6 ' CAMPBELL. JAMES P 8 CYNTHIA A - 22 CRANSTON ROAD ■ T/W/S/."; 3.717. 32 , IMPROVEMENTS - PHASE II!’ (Bid No. 98-35) and publicly opened and 340 • 22 • LEFFEW. JILL ANN 57 NEW ROAD . W/S/ • ■ - . .- .'165.41 341: .'• -8 . PAWLOWSKl. THOMAS P. 8 MICHELE . 56 NEW ROAD . - -■ T / ' - .1,912.06 read aloud at the Municipal Complex.’ P.O. Bpx 190. Monmouth Junc- " j r .'/■ / . lion. New Jersey on Thursday. Ocober 1..1998 ,at 2:00 p.m. prevailing 346 ' 26 DUFFY. ELIZABETH 33STARLINGROAD . ' 10196 time in the Committee Meeting Room... 350 23 VOIEK. SIMON T 8 CAROL 36 LANGLEY ROAD T.W/S/ 2.276.63 The project generally consists of concrete and roadway.paving improve 356.01 "5 QOM0ERG. STANLEY C 8 ELAINE 33 EMERALD ROAD . w/■' ' 82.60 ments to Jofine'Road, a portion of Kendall Road. Leahy Road. Halmer' 362 35 RILEY. LILLIAN 14 CARDINAL COURT T/ ; 4,959,29 Road. Pyne . Road and Cuyler Road located within the Kendall Park 401 5 PAUL. ASHOK K & URMIL --11 MICHAEL AVE Jf . 1.437.26 area of the Township. The work involved with these improvemenls in-. . ' T-Real Estate Taxes; W*Water, S-Sewer; A-Spedal Assessments;.M-Misc SeiVfce: 0-Olher . eludes the removal and replaceriienLof concrete curb, sidewalk and 434.788.29 driveway aprons; television, inspection of existing storm sewer lines, re- CP: 9-17-98 It .moval and replacement of .various sizes of storm sewer pipe, rehabilita FEE; $297.60 ' tion of various sizes of storm seWer pipe, culling and removal of exist-, ing bituminous pavement, the paving of The roads with bituminous stabi lized base and FABC surface course, and all oiher preparation. restora- tion and associated work in accordance with the Contract Docurhenls. LEGAL NOTICE Contract Documents and . Plans, for. the proposed work prepared by TAKE NOTICE THAT at a spe David J. Samuel. p.E.; TownshTp ,Engineer. CME Associates., may be The; Township reserves the right.to increase or decrease quantities cial meeting , held on 9/9/W, the examined at ihe ollice of sbid brigineer at 3141 Bordentown Avenue. specified in the manner designated in Ihe Specifications. The Township South Brunswick Township Plan NOTICE TO BIDDERS , Parlirii. New Jersey and at the office olThe Township Clerk. Municipal reserves the right to award this Contract based on funds available. ning Board took (he following ac The Township of South Brunswick Invites sealed bids for; Complex;,P.O. Box T90. Monmouth Juriclion. New Jersey, during busi The.successful Bidder shall be required to comply with the provisions o f. tions: ADOPTED Resolutions - Bid No. Item ness hours and. may be obtained, at the Township Engineer's Olfice the New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, Chapter 150 of Ihe Laws of 1963. Appointment of Planning Board 98*36 New Excel HusUer Model 3400 wittr Mower Deck ' until 48 hours prior to the time set for the opening of Bids payment of effective January 1.1964. Senior Secratary 8 File #97-013 98-37 Kennel Services $50.00, per sol. No refunds will be made. Proposals in the Contract During the performance of this Coniracl. the Contractor agrees to com Pulle, Home (3orporation (Beek- " 90-38' , Traffic Painl Documents must be onefosed in sealed envetopos bearing the hame ply with the requirements of P.L. 1975. c.127 (N.J.A.C. 17:27). all re man Woods); ADOPTED Master 98-39 New F 250 4x4 Stylesido Pick Up With Snowplow ’ and address of the Bidder and the name of tho work on the outside quirements of the State ol New Jersey Worker Health and Safety Act . Plan Amendment #98-04 (Me- 98-40 Two (2) Current Model Dump 1 rucks addressed to the Mayor and Township Committee. Township ol South (N.J.A.C. 12:110 el seq.) as amended and the United State Oc Master Carr/Von .Thun., et. al.): - Bids will be opened and read by. the Township Administrator at the Brunswick, and must be accompanied by a Statement of Consent of cupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) (29 CFR 1910), as amended ADOPTED Master Plan Amend- . Municipal Building, Ridge Road. Monmouth Junction;. New Jersey on Surely from a:Surety,Company authorized.to do,business in the Stale with regard to worker and jobsite safety. rrieni #98-05 (Planned Adult Resi Thursday. October ! 1998 at 2:00 PM prevailing lime.,AH bids must be , ol New Jersey and acceptable to the Township. No Bidder may withdraw his Bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the dential Community sites). Byron addressed, and delivered to the Purchasing Agent on or by the- desig- Each Bid must be accompanied by a certified check or cash in the date set for. the opening thereof. The successful Bidder wilt be required Hill 8 DKM.sites; CARRIED to 10/. riaied.hour. ,, , , amount ol not less than (10%) percent of the eiDL_buLJ]Ql.cn0fe than to furnish a Surety Company Bond in iheJull amount of Contract price 7'98 • Fite #98-012 • S. M! Mon : Specifications may be obtained Irorn the Township s Finance Ottice $20,000.00; payable without any conditional endorsement as a guaran-' ^ indemnifying the-township of Soulh.Brunswick..New. Jersey for. all pro roe Associates,.!. P. (Sornfy Sys- , by calling 732-329-4000 exl. 398. • ' . , lee that in case the Contract is awarded to the' Bidder, hb will within ten 's-ceedings suits or actions of any hind of description aritf^oncfiiiorial for terns. Inc ) Block 7, Lot 13 0031. Bids snail be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed 10 ihe .Por -. (tO) days thereafter execuie;Such contract and furnish saiistaciprily per-, the faimful performance of Ihe work. 47 Commerce Drive, application : Chasing Agent. Township of South. Brunswick. Municipal Building, P.O. : formance bonds. Upon failure to do so he shall forfeit the deposit as ' .' All Bid security will be returned to all Bidders except the three apparent is for preliminary and final . site , Box 190. Moninoulh Junction. New Jersey 08052. The contract number, liquidated damages and the acceptance of the Bid .will be contingent lowest Bidders within ten working days after the opening of Bids, and to plan with four yyaivers and five and name must be printed on the (ace of the envelope. upon the liiEfillmerit of this requiremerrt by the Bidder. No interest shall the three apparent lowest Bidders within three working days after Ihe deferrals of certain submission re Bids shat be made upon the Standard Proposal Form. Any bid guar- bo allowed upon any-such ceriilied check or cash. A bid borid-in the ,: successfur Bidder has executed the Contract and his (contract security quirements to constru'd-a' 6:360 • antes required wilt'be so specitied in, the bid documents lor the that • amount ol ten (10%) percent ol the Bid. but not moie lhan $20,000.00. has been approved by the Township. . s.l -addition to an existing 35.541 ■ item. may be substituted for ceriitibd check or cash. The Township reserves the right (0 reject any. or all Bids if in its opinion . S t. warehouse office/assembly fa- , Attention is called to the Federal requirements,regarding employment Eacfi Bid must be also be accornpanioci by a certificate of Consent of it is in the best interest to do so and to award the Contract for any and/ nondiscriminaliori and safety and wage rales. . or all Items. cilily, and related'site imprpve- Surety from a. Bonding Company licensed (o do business m Ihe Slate of.. .monjs on a 8.665 acre site io- bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L.1976.-' New Jersey and named in the current list of. Surety .Companies Ac BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR AND TGWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE rated in the 1-3'Zone. -C 127 (N.J.A.CM7:27). . . ' . , . TOWNSHIP.OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK. , Donoio'Nleman ceptable on FederaTBonds". U.S. Treasury Department, guaranteeing . Craig T. Marshall. Secretary Township Adminislralor, that if tho proposal ol the Bidder be accepted they wilTIurmsh (he bond, ; . . .r , DONATO NIEMAN Planning Board set forth in Paragraph, One ol the General Conditions ol The Coniracl ' TOWNSHIP ADMINISTRATOR CP:9-17-98 II 'CP:9-i7-98 It ' : • / • and the .acceptance of tho Did will be contingent upon the fulfillment o f. CP; 9-17-98 It . FEE: $10.23 .. , Fee: $10.60 , This requirement. / . Fee: $51.46 12A The Central Post Thursday, September 17, 1998 908-369-3663 10% OFF entreos, Can't be combined Packet Preferred PACKET w/any other offers or specials. - ... .sti«sc:iuni:K Gam iiolilerss Preferred DISCOUNT CARD SOO W.ltnion"Av8„ Bouftd Bfook, NJ Your Name '-Jb lunch, be combined t^iih any oiher offer, ° Your Town, State, Zip CRANBURYINN Look Here for 2T South Mam SI., Cranbury, NJ Accl. # 0000000000 Exp. 12/31/98 FREE glass ol champagne w/lunch, dinner, champagne brunch, DUNKIN DONUTS >r '' ^ j » ' > Windsor Green, SAVINGS! Princeton, NJ PETS, SUPPLIES, Buy 6 donuts, get 6 FREE. Also, $1.00 BED-TIME MATTRESS CENTER O FF a box of 45 or 60 munchlins. THE MAGIC OF ED SMOOT Michael's P laza, . . .: ■. 732-297-3351 ,. , ' , & SERVICES BRASS SCISSORS Mercer St„ Hightstown, NJ FORSGATE COUNTRY CLUB AUTOMOTIVE 10'’b OFF magic show for children's o r' AMERICAN MOBILE PET GROOMING .2118 Genesee St., Trenton, NJ 5%OFF. Can't be combined w/olher offers. Jamesburg adults' birlliday parties, banquets, etc, CAPITOL CAR WASH Buy 1 Paul Mitchell hair care producl, get AND FLEA CONTROL Buy 1 entree in The Dining Room or .1617 PrinMton Ave.. Lawrenceville. NJ 2nd of eq. value or less at 1/2 price, CAPITOL LIGHTING 609-695-7777 The Grille 8i get 50% olf 2nd entree of Si .50 OFF anv car wash. GALLERIES/FRAMES 2851 Route 1. Lawrenoeville. NJ , 10% O FF grooming and pest control. equal or lesser value. M-F. Excl. early CHARLES LOUIS HAIR SALON 10% OFF all purchases exc. sale or bird specials, holidays & special events. EDISON GENERATOR TIRE ALLENTOWN ART & FRAME Pennylown Shpng. Village, discounted items. , , .I AQUARIUMS PLUS & AUTO, INC. TheOldMill. ■i45 Rt. 31, Pennington. N j , - ‘ Lawrence Shopping Cir. GREAT AMERICAN COOKIE CO. 2276 US.H1. 13, Dayton. NJ ; J; 42 S. Mam St.. ; FREE.nail care kit w/any naii'service.: EXTENSION PATIO Lawrenceville, NJ ; :■ Quakerbridge Mall, Lawrenceville, NJ iD ’ o OFF anything over $100 Ailontown. NJ ■ ' .: ' . FREE bottle o( shampoo w/any hair care 1509 Prihcelbn Ave., Trenton, NJ 10% O FF all merchandise, exc; dog & 25% O FF Ig. pan size &.med. round ■; tOfb OFF framed art.(exc. custom framing, . FREE lazy susan w/any dining or umbrelia cat food, tank sefrups & livestock. cookie cake. Buy 12 cookies, get 4. free. KARL MEY'S COLLISION Can't be comb. w/olhe'r’ot(ers.) fable purchase, ' 1 , & PAINT CENTER ELECTROLYSIS BY JUNE SWEENEY BASICALLY BIRDS ' Route 130, Windsor, NJ 08561. . . PICTURE FRAMING PLUS ISLANDER POOLS H.l. RIB&CO. - CF>E , Mercer Mall; Lawrenceville, NJ' 145 Rt: 31. North, ' ■ " ' 1-800-Karl Mey .. Village Shopper, Rt. 206S ■ ■ , Princelon, NJ. 609-520-9632 3303 Route 1. .S115.0FF Jobs -S15b0 and.up ,■ Montgomery.Twp:,'NJ ■ , Lawrenceville, NJ ; 10% O FF all seed & bird supplies. Pennington, NJ $5. OFF any service pi ,15 min. or more. SJO OFF Jo.bs of S500 and tip 15='o OFF any framed art off the walls, at Addiliohal 10% OFF. pool toys, chertiicals, Buy 1 lunch gel 2nd of equal or lesser , SO^o OFF Labor - on company fleet work . time of purchase only. Cannot be and pool filters. PAWS PET GROOMING value half price. Valid M -F 'til 4pm. Exc. combined wfany other otter. JOSEPH'S OF LAWRENCEVILLE 1905 Rt. 33, Hamilton Sq., NJ holidays & wknds. -185, Franklin Corner Rd. - VESPIA’STIRE PATIO WORLD, n R EPLA CE & HEARTH $3 O FF any .dog or cal complete Lawrenceville,; NJ ■ , -C Route .1, Lavl/renceville, NJ ; Princelon.Harnilton Sq . Somerset. 3303 grooming (haircut, nails, ears, bath & HIGHTSTOWN DINER , $10 OFF'all foil highlightings E. Brunswick. NJ GIFTS FOR ALL 10% OFF in-stock fireplace tools, comb out) Can’t be combined w/other Mercer Street, Hightstown, NJ "andirons, gas logs&:belldws.. , i0°c OFF, tires S all automotive services. BALLOONS a BEARS offers. 10% O FF total check. Not valid w/other . KHALSA YOGA CENTER lOSchalksCrossirigRd. ■' offers. ■ .. .li0.0BL33,Suileff6 • Plainsboro. NJ: , PRECIOUS PETS Hamilton Square. NJ CAMERAS/PHOTOS : 10% OFF purchase of $10 or more (exc. LAWN & GARDEN LA GONDOLA RESTAURANT 25% oil 1 St 8 wk. yoga classes: 15% Off 625 Mercer St., Hightstown, NJ .. CPI PHOTO FINISH Beanie Babies), Not to be combined w/any;: ACE TOPSOIL & MULCH 762 Roebling Ave. ,1st reflexology,session; 10.%,OFF;herbal, 1510 Pennington Rd,, Trenton, N J/ . Princeton Market Fair,:, 486 Keefe Rd.. . Trenton, NJ , ■, ,, . other otters, ' ■ , ■ ’ :■. cohsullation: T0% OEF 1st massage 1091 R t.130S .; Burlington, NJ Route. 1. West Witidsor. NJ ■ Lawrenceville, NJ,’ 10% OFF everything exc: dog S cat. , ' 20% O FF lunch or dinner-M=Th.:only, SOFo OFF processing & printing. 20%.OFF- therapy session ’ BELLE JEWELRY, CO. Buy 5 cu,.yds of top soil, gel 6th FREE. (ddd,,8i fisfi tank co m b os.' ' (exc. alcohol, tax & gratuity) Not to be : reprints S enlargemonls.; ■ Monmouth Junction. NJ ■ combined w/any other offers. , MAGIC MIRROR IMAGES . 10% OFF on 14K gold, diamonds, watches- Hightstown. NJ/609-448-5336. ROSEDALE MILLS NATIONAL CAMERA & repairs. Can't be combined w/other. MANHATTAN BAGEL $1.50.OFF computer imaging of hair-styles. LAWYERS ■ Route 31, Pennington, NJ 1020 Rt. 18. East Brunswick, NJ ■ pfiets: - Lawrence Shopping Center , session, FREE photo of 4 styles ($6 value), ASHBY & STRICH, L.L.C. 4 PO UNDS FREE of "Exclusive" dog 25% OFF camera & video repairs, video $5 OFF personal color ahal-ysis of make- LAW OFFICES & MEDIATION . food with.ariy $15 or more purchase. , f/lt. 1. Lawrenceville, NJ . iranslers, instant passport photos. THE BEST LITTLE DOLLHOUSE IN NJ up & wardrobe (includes $35 worth ol tree ; Cranbury. NJ • 609-936-8883 Buy 12 bagels get 6 free; Buy 6 get 3 ; ,28 S. Main St:( Allentown, NJ : products) Can't be combined vy/pther, ' First hall hour FREE. free . , 10% OFF any purchase (etfc, handcrafted " SOUTHFIELD PET CENTER COMPUTERS efiets. , Princeton Hightstown Rd. : items. Bespaq & Museum of Miniature MANHATTAN BAGEL PC CITY . Furniture, Can't be combined w/olher CHASAR LAW O Fn C ES ; vilest Windsor. NJ " ■' _ . LAWRENCEVILLE FAMILY Nelson's Corner Shpng. Ctr. McCaffreyi's Shopping Clr: i L • discounts. 609-LAW-HELP 10% O FF all merchandise except dog & Hillsborough, NJ . ' , Princeton Highislown Rd. ■ CHIROPRACTIC CENTER .Simple wil! $50 (Reg, S1'?5) ■ cat food, and tank setups. ,908-281-6199'■ ; ■ :West Windsor, NJ, 1719 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville. NJ. FREE CONSULTATION ’ , BLOOMERS a THINGS FREE Exam s consult, Also if needed, Buy 12 bagels get 4 tree: Not to be: ,, t0% OFF all,computer service. ■ .i 21. S. Main SI:. Allentown, NJ ■ : , ' WILD BIRD HABITAT . 2 X-rays. (SI 60 value). : , ' ■ , ; combined w/any other oiler,, . .10% OFF all purchases.exe. live flowers.; JAMES E. DE MARTINO, ESQ. 1225 Rt. 206 N.. 856 Rt. 206, Bldg. B, Belle .Mead,' NJ ,, Princeton. NJ : MANE STREET HAIRSTYLING ■908-874-5636 .' THE MERCANTILE CLEANING SERVICES ELKE'S DREAM DOLLS a 10% OFF any.purchase. Can't be .9 South fvlain St.. Atlentowri, NJ 10% CREDIT toward Wills, living.lrusis dr Espresso Bar & Art Gallery CHEM-DRY MOORE & MOORE SPECIAL TREASURES . combined w/otherolfers. . . ■ SI OFF all hair care products. other estate plans. 7 North Main SI.. , ; . / CARBONATED CARPET CLEANERS : Princeton. NJ/908-821-8840 ■ Lambertville: NJ ; . 609.-371-1729 :■ .. .. .10% O FF non-sale purchases; ; $1 OFF any one ppund ol coffee.; 17=0 OFF carpel & upholstery cleaning in MANVILLE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER PROFESSIONAL Mercer & Middlesex c o u n tie s .. ■64 S, Main'SL. Manville, NJ GARDEN PLEASURES OLSSON’S FINE FOODS 908-707-0050 , : LEISURE, HOBBIES, SERVICES . 28 S. Main St., Allentown, NJ COUNTRY CLEANING FREE corisultation and computerized,, ABSOLUTE MAINTENANCE The Farmer's Market i - tO.% OFF all live & silk plants; Excludes , SPORTS 960 Spruce Street;. Lawrenceville. N j .' ,609-924-7117 'i muscle test (SEMG) electromyography., . ■East Windsor. NJ ' wreaths & special orders. ECONOMY BICYCLE SHOP 10% OFF residential cleaning. ; ($120 value.) , ' 609-448-161.9 , 10% .OFF all purchases including wheat & 31 George Dye Rd.. ' S10 OFF garagb door repair. S20 OFF a ll' gluteh.free products. HANDCRAFTERS KORNER, INC. Hamilton Sq.. NJ home repairs over $200. ' J. P. UPHOLSTERY MATSON CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 10% OFF parts, accessories & labor South Main St.. Manville. N j . .. -. 736.Livingston Ave,,,Ng. Brunswick.NJ ■ , PASSAGE TO INDIA 25,Rt. 31, Pennington, NJ charges. Not valid w/oiher otters. ■ 906-231-0772 ■ . ' ’ 10°.o OFF any purchase except sale items. 50% pPF initial exam & consultation. Excl.:. BONAMICI, COLLETTI, CPAs Lawrence Shopping Center, ;. Free in horne,estimate on upholstery, X-rays, lab tests or other adv. diagnostic. :, Computerized Payroll Services Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 . EVERSON’S KARATE INSTITUTE (professignai'services).;- HOMEBREW UNLIMITED \ procedures. . , ': ., ■ 732-251-0400 • 10% O f f eat-in lunch & dinner checks. St, ft 1075 Washington Blvd, , ■ Free in home e.stimaie on carpeting (home 2663 Nottingham Way,. Hamilton, NJ $5 FREE SET-UP of your payroll on our , Cannot be combined.w/other otters. . Items). ' ■ ■■. . Robbinsville. NJ program. S50(f) value. ,. '■ . .. L OFF beginner setup. IncI,'ingredients & '' NANCY-PERSONAL HTNESS TRAINER equipment :. 10% OFF bur 12-week program : 7 . PENNINGTON BAGEL EXPERIENCE PERONI’S STEAM CLEANING .609-936-1841 ;. ' ’ • ’ FREE fitness, evaluation and 10% off 1st L CARINQ SENIOR SOLUTIONS th e Pennington S.hopping Center . . 609:538-8855. ; ' HaR PARTY a VARIETY THE GALAXY OF DANCE 'SjHojqbwel!Township) NJ ' 6 FREE Bagels with purchase of ■) : dozen. . 20=o OFF any carpet Cleaning, also..., hour of personal fitness training. , . Twin Rivers Shopping Clr., E. Windsor 40 Rustic Mall. Manville. N j , ■?!‘609-730-8401 2FREEbagelswithpurchase, PERONI'S UPHOLSTERY & 375R t.130N prth ;E . Windsor',.; :, 10% OFF all merchandise exc. cigarettes ,, till FflEE initial consultation and 20% off ot 6 bagels. , 50°.- OFF fabrics with reupholstery order: OFF YOUR ROCKER 1 FREE dance class per person only., 2 COMMUNITY CAPSULES WEEKEND PICKS cash bar. dinner and diincing to the courses and old favorites being of lion, followed by two 15-minule half- Mother Goose has many new acts and features in live mtisic of Nu-Crcations. door fered by South Brunswick Communi court games. Sale to benefit cluding , clowhs, lior.scs. aerialisls. programs at library prizes :ind a raffle drawing. The high ty Education. Most cla.sscs w ill be The New Jersey Devils street Post National Home tumblers, jugglers and a lively, light of the evening vvill be the pre held at the South Brunswick Higlt hockey league accepts children in ' 'I'odtllcrs can linvc run al tlu' band. School. Brochures arc available at gradc.s' three through .seven. The The Ladies Auxiliary o f VFW South nmhswick I’uhlic 1 uhrary l\v sentation of the Biiny Indik Memori For further inronmition, call al .Award. Each year'CIL lionors an the mtinicipal building, community league meets on Thurstlays at 5 p.m. Post 9111 o f South Brunswick arc ivitiMci'ing foiM ollicr Ck'osc, a pro- Lew Schwartz al (732) 297-3425. centers, the library, every school and at Veterans Park starting today holding a flea market at the post giiuii lull of nursery rhynies. riugor- individuaUs) selected for outstanding , (Thursday). The firsl two weeks arc home at I I Henderson Road on plays, stories and songs for children contributions to the betterment of many locations in the South Bruns wick area. all insiriictii)n, followed by six weeks Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Harvest Fair IS to 36 niontlis of age anil their South Brunswick. of 45-miniile games and 15 miniiles post is holding the Ilea market to ptirenls/caregiyers. The progrtnn is Tickets cost $4.5. For more in Register: by fax or phone with at Dayton church of instniclion. support the children and grandchil- designed for One-oiM>ne participation formation. call Sharon Sullivan at Visa or Mastercard, by niail, or in The softball lengiic is for girls in ''dren o f veterans who reside at the The First Presbyterian Church • helween adults and children. (In ex- (732) 297-4720. ( person ;tt the Sotitli Brunsvvick Board grades one through three and begins VFW National Home in Eaton al Dayton w ill he holding its annu tretne circinnstances up to two chil of Education vycekdays between 8;30 Monday. Sept. 14. YMCA coaches Rapids, Mich. Tables arc $7 each. al Harvest Fair on Sal urday from dren per adult w ill he allowed.) Ar- a.m. and 4;30 p.m. Tall Friends will leaeh heginning players basic For more information, call Carol at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the church rangenients need to he made for-the .South Brunswick senior citizens make newsletters softball skills with an emphasis on (732)297-4893; grounds on Georges Road. The care •of sihlings/chikiren older than w ill receive a discount on most sportsmanship and fun. Modified rain date is Sunday from I to 6 3(1 nionthtt. Thc Centnil Jersey Tall Friends classes. For more information; call games are played toward the end of p.m. The occasion w ill offer food Classes w ill take place on Club w|ll hokl a "Paper Piit-Oui' Nancy Kinal. Gommunity School, Teen Alliance tiic sea.son. Players meet on Mondays and fun for all ages. \\edhe.sdays tu 10;I.S and 10:45 a.m., nleeting on Wednesday. Sept. 23. at a secrctaiy. at (732) 940-2000. The at 5 or 6 p.m. at Royal Oaks fields. holds dance , The fair will include a“ Coun- liach class is limited to 15 children, incmber'sdioiiie in South Brunsvvick. courses arc as follows; The in-line hockey league meets The first Teen Alliance dance iry Store’’ with homemade goodies, (’hildrenmay .signup for only oife of Help assembie the club newsletter ■ Aerobics and step and strength on Mondays at 5 p.m. at Veterans w ill be held Saturday from 8 to 11 a craft show, baked goods, enter the sessions... and socialize: Snacks and beverages training for men and women; tai chi j’ark. Meetings began on Sept. 14- h p.m, at the recreation center at tainment, games and prizes. There Phone registnitioiis will not he .will be provided. RSVP by Friday. chaun. yoga and in-line skating; ca is for children in gradc.s three through Woodlqt Park on New Road; Cost w ill be a live auction and perform accepted. Call the lihrary only for Mondav, Sept. 21. bv calliitg, (732)( reer development scries including re seven,(This instructional program is is $3 and: includes pizza and soda. ances by the bell choir and Keith ;:329-8366, (■( ' ( .( '■ ;■ - , ' sume preparation,': interviewing skills tjucsiiiins iihout the proarain at (732) for advanced beginner lb; intermedi The drug- arid alcohbl-frcc dances Watliiiglon, in, addition to "pldics, 43:d-4nt)0.cxt.'2S5. 4. and hovv to negotiate a salary iiir but Goodies" nuisic. The festiyiil is crea.se; computer basics for PC'.s; and ate skaters. The first two, weeks are w ill be held every other week. Community Fest ; all instruction, followed by six weeks a modern recreation of the fairs intenjicdiatc ballroom dance. Began that took place in the "dOs, ’ 50s VFW to host for the family last week. of 45-minutc games and 15 minutes Cirbus coming of in.struction. For additional inform and '60s when up to ’1,000 people POW MIA vigil . ■ Social dancing and , country The second annual Commilnity ation and to register, contact the to town traveled for miles to cat a tradition western dancing;,siaincd glas.s sttidio. A’l-W ami the Womens .Au\iliai\^ Festival yvil1 take place on Saturday. South Brunswick Family YM C A at al turkey .dinner, and acknowledge ceramics; silversmithing and land : The South Brunswick Lions the beginning of the harvest scar Post d i l l of South Briiiiswick are Sept. 26. from 12:30 to 3:30 p.ip. at (7.32) 329-115().- Scholarships arc Club has announced the .spon.sor- scape arid interior dc.sign; speech- son. The traditional dinners o f the, hosting a PpW Ml.A 4S-hou’r vigil the Franklin Care Center on Route available on a limited basis fpr tltose ■ship for the third consecutive year craft; and introduction to( Windows earlier festivals w ill be replaced 'starting Friday. Sept". 25. at m.ion un 27. Enjoy a free, fun-filled day. for in need. ; ; of Vidbcl’s Oldc Tymc Circus. 95/NT. Starts this vveck, ■ with an Applcmania Feast featur til Sundiiy.'; Sept. 27. at' noon.. The the whole family. There will be There vy.ill be three shows, under ; ■ Intcmci iniroduclion,' IBM ba ing a variety of desserts ntadc from vigiP is hccause,of reports ihai there clowns, face painting., magic (tricks, the Big 'Top on Saturday, at 1, 4 sics, ; Windows 95/NT. Microsoft Noted authors , apples.;' are still, comnides heing held as pris liv e, music. , carnival ' rides.- gaine. and 7 p.m. The performances w ill Word, Excel. Access. PowerPoint oners Ifom the three jiastWars. It is to prizes, poiiv rides and food. For more to join annual dinner take place at Crossroads School in information.' call the Franklin Care (and Keyboarding; Intro to the Mac show tliat ihev' are iiot forgotteii... The South Brunswick Public Li-, South Brunswick on the corner of Great finds Center at (732,):821-8000. and Clarisvyorks; photography, .sew Kingston Lane and Major Road. ing. nower arranging, painting walls braiy Foundation announce that at church sale noted authors, Dbriald Westlake and (Advance tickets w ill be at a re Preschool PTA and vvatcrcolpr painting; new fall ■; The Men’s Brotherhood and Free adult Bonnie MacDougal. w ill he guest duced price of $7 and children un to hold meeting one-night crafts and one-night deli Women’s Guild of the Six Mile .speakers at the foundation’s second der 3 enter free; Tickets will; be basic skills classes cious desserts; several courses on Run Reformed Church at 3037 The South Brunswick Preschool annual dinner. The dinner w ill be available at numerous business lo personal finances; investing and .sav cations include Monmouth Mobitc Route 27 in Franklin Park w ill ’ PTA, w ill have, its first meeting dn South Brunswiek Conimunity ■hcld on Sunday, Sept,:27. at the East ing for college; and personal mas-- Park, Pierre’s Restaurant. Stop & sponsor a Ilea iharkel on Saturday Tuesday. Oci; 6. at-7:'3n p.m. in room School Fall ‘98 Adult Basic Educa-■ Brunswick Chateau. Hors d’oeuvres sage: Begins in Getober. Go Food, Cross County Realty and from 8;30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Items B 107 of the South Brun.swick High tion (ABE)- GED preparation and and cash bar w ill begin at 5 p.ni; and Club Cafe. Tickets can aLso be pur to be; featured indude furniture, School. The meeting topic W ill he English as a Second Language (ESL) dinner; w ill begin at 6 p.m, Cost is chased from local Parent Teacher jewelry, loy.s. glas.sware. books, ■‘Operation Bookworm;"' .Authors El classes begin Monday, Oct. 5. Second annual :;$50 per person. Book purcha.ses and Organizations and from South clothing and more. Refreshments len' Gordon ,;ind Eileen Zwcig vvill ABE. GED arid ESL courses are autographs w ill follow dinner. church flea market Brunswick Lions Club members; w ill be availublc dn the; morning discuss ways to help childrcirhccomc free and ' cliiid " Care is provided. Mr. Westlake is the author of Vidbel's Circus is entering its : and at noon. There w ill also be a hetter reailers. Classes are offered,, to ;help people The second annual Christ the ;morc than 20 books and several I5th year of providing family en table o f homemade baked goods. . For m ore information., . write , to learn English as a second language: King fiea market w ill he held on .Sat screenplays. Some of his books in urday; Oci. 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tertainment and profc.ssional circus For more information, calf (732) P.O. 171. Monmouth Junction. N.J. prepare for U.S. Citizenship; improve clude "The Ax,’’“ ! Gave at the Of-. performances. (The 1998 edition 297-3734. ‘ 'OSS5.2. ■ Tile , South (Brunswick; Pre;-' reading.' vvritirig and malhemalies on the church grounds. Christ the nce;’’“ Baby Would 1 Lie,"“ What's school PT.A is a iionprolit organiza- (ABE); and prepare to take the GED Kind Church is located at.3300 Route the Worst Thing That Could (Hap 27 between Sand Hill Road and ..tio.n for parents of children op to 5 exam to qualify for a New Jersey pen'?," "Killy,',' "Gangway"; and ‘T o- 7 a.m. A fee of $10 per rider or $25 ■ Sept. 26. Space for vendor tables vvill Beckman Road. years old. Childrcii do not have to he High Sehool,diploma. A ll classes arc niorrovy's Crimes." Ms. MacDougal per family includes re.sf, stop snacks, be jivailablc for $15 each. Cull the , afliliated vvithgV preschiKil for parents small and the teachers are experi Vendor space is still available. has written "Angle of Impact" and a barbecue lunch arid a commemora church for an application at (732) to.he niemhers. enced cducaiors who love' teaching Spaces arc $10 arid with tables, space ' "Breach o f Trust." ; ; , A tive g ift Professional bicycle me 297-4607. The rain date Will he Sal. ' adults.; ('; ( -,((' ; ;■ ■ - (.(; is S15, For reservations or informa- The foundation is a tax-exempt, chanics w ifi be riding the rdutes to urday. Oct. 3. New students must be evaluated lion*. contact Wayne dr Linda Hall at organization and all prbcecds go the assist any disabled cyclists or trans I=ieading program (908) 359-7854. A ll proceeds behefit for plaecment on AVednesday, Sept. betterment of the South Brunswick port them if necessary. A ll cyclists Food pantry at SB Librarv^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ 46 or Monday. Sept. 28, at South the landscaping of the church’s front Public Library. For more information arc required to wear a helmet. 'The entrance and the ELCA Disastef Rc- ,BeginnitiO Toesilay.'Qct., I . chil Brunsvvick High School at 7 p.m. or or to make reservations, call (732) event goes on rai n or shiric. : , posts hours , lief Fund; • , dren are invited to, sign up for, the Thursday. Sept. 24; at North Bruns 329-4000. ext. 287.V. ,( Tour Starting tinics are as foL The South Brunswick Food Pah-' Read; Ciivc arid Grow fall reading w ick High School at 7 p.m. Detailed lows: 50-milc; 8( a.m.; 25-milc. 9 try w ill be in bpcratidn by apppint- priigram; Children, vvho read lihrary information is ori page 18 of the Aerobics and toning Take a bus trip itm .; and lO-niilc, 10;30 a.m. The ment only on ;Tue.sday.s between I hooks vvill earn spooky cut-outs, to Community SchooFs fall brochure event is held at Rcichlcr Park in and 3( p.m. jand on Thursdays be w h ich is available at the South for all ages begins to Vanity Fair Outlets ( hang up in the cdiildren's rooms Chil Monmouth Junction. tween 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. In ad-. dren not reading ori their ovVif yet cam, Biunsvvick Public Library', municipal The South Brunsw'ick Township , The American Legion (Ladies For iiiore information, jcall ’ Joan :;\'aricc, call (732) 329-4()00, cxl.(672, still:participate hy having stories read building; recreation centers, schools Recrcation/Community Affairs w ill Auxiliary Post 401 is .spon.soring a of Bruce Cenicola at ;(732) 274-8982 676(or 677,. The food pantry is locat and many conveiiient locations in the to them. Children who read any (Of be offering a ninc-vvcck'Aerobics and bus trip on Sunday, Nov. I, to (he of fax them at (732) 2'74-0977. ■ ed at the South Brunsvvick Senior the' 1998 Garden State Book Aw'itrd South Brunswick area. . Call Nancy Toning Program ,;for adults, seniors Vanity Fair;Factory Outlets in Read- Center on Route 522 in the nuinicipal nominees wall he entered in a prize Kinal with anv. questions at (732) and teens this fall. The light- to mod ing, Pa. Cost is $ 10 per person.; In (complex; (.. ^( ; drawing. W innerswill he dravvn each ,2g7-78p0.,cxt. 258. , erate-lever cda.ss (sessidns tone; and cluded in the price is a lunch coupon SBHS Class of ’78 week in Octpher. twd) w ill include aerobic exercise,; Irom Vanity Fair and $100 coupon to reunite Nov. 27 The program w ill conclude with a toning, stretching. .Strengthening; and. book for merchandi.se. ' ( drafters wanted South Brunswick High :School’ s breakfasts served Halldvveeri Giyirig Party on Thurs ; .sortie weight training. The advanced . the bus will dcptiri from the Tor Celebration 200 class of 1978 is planning its 20th re day. Oct. :29. at 7 p.ni; Rehccca Relly class, (sessions three and four) w ill American Legion Post 401 in Vlon- th e VFW Post 9,11 j of South union, The dale has been set for Fri from Storytelling Crcations( w ill be Celebration 200 (South Brun.s- combine the same exercises as (ses mbuth; Junction ai 8:30 a.m. For res Brunsvvick and . the Ladies Auxiliary day, Nov, 2’7. Thereunian will be performing talcs of the season and all wdek's Bicenfenniai) w ill present an sions dn(i and two, but w ill be at a ervations or more information, call hosts all-you-can-cat breakfasts the held in the evening at O’Connor’s iittcridees will receive a .special Hal exhibit displaying the work.s of South more vigorous level. Dale Blum at (732) 821-9362, ; ( " ■ first Sunday of each inonth at the restaurant in Somerset. There w ill he loween surprise. .Admission to the Brunswick craftspeople front Oct.'24 Classes are on Tuesdays, Sept. 22 Post Home at 1L Henderson Road. a tour o f the newly constructed high party is- a iiew book donation for to Nov. 15 at the AVetherili Historic to Nov. 24, from 6:45 to 7:40 p.m,, There w ill be a breakfast menu and school dufing the day. A ll interested Books to Keep, a drive to collect and site. A ll South Brun.swick crafters, 18 for ses.sion three ( vigorous); and frdm How to select takeout is available. Breakfast will he class members and their families arc . di.stributc hdukS' to., underprivileged,, years Of age or older are invited to 7;45 to 8:40 p.m for session one; the right served front 8 a.m. to noon. There a invited to attend the tour. ;( $4 donation per person. For more in children throughout Midd|e.sex Gouri- ■ subiriit their vvdrk. To obtain a pro- ; (light). On Thursdays, Sept. 24 to ; Congregation B’nai Tikvah and ty. Donated books must be new. hu< spectu.s, write to Craft Exhibit, South Nov. 19, classe.s (are from 6:45 to Anyone interested in planning the formation, call the Po.st Home; at the JGC pr North and South Brun.s reunion dr to report infdfmalion' con need not be,expensive. ,,,.( .7 Brunswick Bicentennial (Committee. 7:40 p.m. for .session four (vigorous) (732) 297-9823 aljcr 2 p.m; ;( ; wick invites air parents and high cerning the whereabouts o f fellow The. fall reading program and. P.O. Bo.x 190. Monmouth Junction, and from 7 ;45 to 8;40 p.m. for ses school students to attend a free and classmates, contact Peter Cis/.ek at Halloween GA'lng : Party are spon .N.J, 08852. A prospectus can also, be sion two (light), ' informative “College Night” , bn (609) 58L0946, Jenny (Shonk) Dix Residents sored by the Friends of the (South obtained by calling Phil Dezan at Registration has already begun.' Thur.sday, Sept. 24, from 8 to 9:15 on at (732) 826-1073 or send e-maiF recycle grass BrUnsvvick Public I.ibrury. For.more (732); 297-4425 or Grace Chiarella at ■ Fee per session w ill be S2S; for adult p.m. An independent college Gounsc- to pciszckC&msn.coiTi. .The tovvnshipwill collect grass ( inibrmatidri. call the iibrarv at (732) (,732)'398-0723.; (,, ,, : residents and $10 for senior and teen, Ipr and a repre.sentativc from th e clippings al curbside for recycling .329-4000.cxt.. 285.; ,,:,,('';( residents. The fee for aduU non-re-si- :Princcton Review w ill be available to through Sept. 25, Open bags of grass dents is $30 and non-resident seniprs help students choo.se the right col Entertainment books Relax With yoga weighing no m ore than 40 pounds Country Fair at and tceri.s is $20, Registration forms lege, identify financial aid opportuni now on sale at the SB Library and fliers are; available al the Recrea should be placed at ihe curb, isolated ties. prepare an butslanding college front the rest of the ifa.sh. The collec Miller Meifiorial ; (Sign up; for relaxing evenings by tion Office at the Community Center, application and inore. Parents of chil Orders may be placed for Enter tion schedule will be the same as reg M iller Memorial Presbyterian learning yoga at the South Brunswick Prerequi.sites' fdr the advanced dren just entering high school w ill tainment ’99 disepurit books through level class include having previously the Friends of the South Brunswick ular garbage except for residents who Church will hold its annual Country Public Library. Linda Rufino, an ex find out what courses and extra cur-, live between New Road and Brickj Fair on Saturday. Sept,(26. from If) perienced yoga instruefor and nurse, taken aerobic and toning class at least ricular activities their children should Library. Many new features have twice a week or have been previously been added to this year’s books and man Road, and Route 1 and Route a.m. to 4 p.m. on; the church grounds. w ill; teach a six week hatha yoga select to improve their chances of 27, vyhosc grass recycling day is active for at least six months; the number , of discounts for many The fair w ill include a hand tOoLs course for beginners,and those at the getting into college. A question and. Thursday. A li materials w ill be col sale.- homemade pic and btike sale, ' intermediate level. For more information, call the answer period w ill follow the presen coupons has been increased. Books w ill be available on a First-cpme., lected as tra.sh the following day, new' and Used items, hot food, craft.s. To introduce individuals to yoga Recreatibn/Gommunity. Affairs office ta tio n .';' For more iriformalion on how to first-served basis; For more informa games.' prizes, putting green ,'and and Ms. Rufino’s style of teaching, a at (732) 3294000, ext. ,671 between ■The event is free and open to the participate, call (732) 329-4000, ext. tion or to order;books, call Evelyn al iriagicsh'ovv. ■Proceeds,vvilfbei'jefitlo-' free introductory course vvill be of the hours of 8;30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., public. For directions or additional ,274. , (-.,', cal programs and,missions of;, the., fered on Thursday, Sept,^ 24, at 7 Monday through Friday. information, call the synagogue of (732) 297-5062.: (church.^- p.m., in the library’s meeting room. fice at (732) 297-0696. The Friends of the South Bruns Haunted M iller Memorial is located at the Registration is required by calling the YMGA announces wick Library are also seeking dona corner of Ridge Road and New Road information desk at (732) 329-4000, Bicentennial tions o f• books for their upcoming and Bizarre in Monmouth Junction. For niore in- , ext.,286, ; sports programs book sales. Especially desired are children’s books and best sellers, A ll The 1998 Dardani Haunted Trail ; formation, call (732) 329-6719. ■ To continue yoga, sign up for five The South Brunswick Family bike tour books must be in good condition. and Bizarre will spook visitors on additional classes for a total cost of YM CA i.s now taking registration for Help celebrate , South Bruns Proceeds frorii sales are used for vari Oct. 29 and 30 between 5:30 and 10 $25; The courses w ill be held on Oct. basketball, New Jersey Devils street wick’s 200lh anniversary with a day CIL to host ous library reading programs, chil p.m. at Woodlol Park, The attraction 8, 15. 22 and Nov; H and 19. Pay hockey, softball and in-line hockey. filled with bicycle riding through 50, is spon.sored by South Brunswick dren’s programs, library equipment Independence Ball ment is required at time o f registra The ha.sketball league includes 24, or 10 miles of South Brun.swick'.s Township. and other purchases. The seventh annual Independence tion by visiting the information desk. three-on-thrcc baskelball starting Sat farmland and countryside. Join fel The goal is to provide parents arid Ball;will be held by Citizens for In-- Bring a yoga or exercise mat and urday, Oct. 3 and runs through Satur low riders for a day of fun, food and kids with a safe, affordable attraction dependent Living On Saturday. Oct. wear loo.se clothing. Space is limited. day, Nov; 21. Children ages 6 to 12 fellowship. A bike safely course for Flea market ^ that w ill enhance the spirit of giving 24. at the South Brunswick Senior will meet on Saturdays al Crossroads children, music and entertainment at St. Barnabas and Halloween while keeping kids Center. The dinner tlance. w ill raise New courses at School for this instructional, compet and a bicentennial souvenir shop will o ff the streets. Local, non-profit o r inoney for C IL ’s supportive living itive, indoor league which focuses on be available for all to enjoy during The St. Barnabas Epi.scopal ganizations are invited to join in the program for developmentally disa SB Community Ed skill development, game playing and the day. Church located at 142 S a n d H ill fundraising. There is no cost. For de bled adults. . , Adults,of all ages can start off the sportsmanship; Each week player’s The event w ill he held on Sun Road w ill hold its annual fiea market tails, call Carolyn Dardani at (732) The,wear's event will fe,ature a new scliool year with the new receive 15 to 20 minutes of instruc- day, Sept. 27. Registration begins at on the church grounds on Saturday, 821-5379. POST PEOPLE ON CAMPUS Alyse Stoking, daughter o f W il fereni locations in Boston and the ing in public relations in the College lural Group in Trcnloti. 1.ease A. Ruddick ol Somh imcnial director and meet with cli liam and Barbara Slolting of Dayton, surrounding community this summer. of Communications. , ; ^ ... Brunsvvick has Joined CUH2A. a ents; is one o f over 300 Boston University Projects included helping people with Carolyn Michelle China, daugh liill-scrvicc architectural and engi Mr. Ruddick lives with his freshmen who participated in the HiV/AlDS, improving women’s Darren Day China, son of Rich ter of Richard and Ada China o f Ken neering firm III ITmccion. as Id io l w ife. Ruth, director of circulation Boston University Community Serv shelters, assisting the elderly and ard and Ada China of Kendall Park, dall Park; has been named to the ect iinmagcr. Previously, he was for the .South Brun.swick Public L i ice Center’s First Year Student Out people with disabilities, building received a bachelor of architecture president’s list at the University of the program manager of R&D/Rcal brary. ai)d two children. Brad and reach Program. The program offers homes for the homeless, salvaging degree, with a minor in business ad Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Ala. for the Esiaic lor ATiAT. Amy. He holds a degree in geolog incoming freshmen the opportunity food for the hungry and participating ministration, from Iowa Stale Univer 1998 spring semester. In order to eli Mr. Ruddick's first a.ssignmcnt ical engineering from the Universi to arrive on campu.s one week early in environmental clean-ups. sity on May 9. - gible for the president’s list, a student will be managing a major expan ty of Missouri and a masters of .sci to work on community .service proj Ms. Slolting participated in the Mr. China is the winner of, the must have a grade point average of sion project for Pzfizcr, Inc. As ence engineering degree from the ects in a cho.scn issue area and learn AIDS awareness program. She is a Iowa State University Department of 3.93 ,or higher on a 4.0 scale, Ms. project manager, he vvill act as ;jn Univ ersity of Pennsylvania. more about the Greater Boston area. 1998 graduate of South Brunswick Architecture Award for Practice. He China is majoring in social work and The projects were held in 27 dif- High Sehool. Ms. Slolting i.s major- is employed by the Spiezle Architcc- criminal justice. , Thursday, September 17,1998 The Central Post 15A RELIGIOUS NEWS SENIOR HAPPENINGS Christ the King with the work of the agencies and Kendall Park agree to volunteer if they wish. South Brunswick Oct. I ; Caribhciin cruise, Feb. 28 to ■fa| Mahal Casino m Atlantic C.'ity. Lutheran Church For further information or diree- Baptist Church March 7. Cost is S16 anil ineliiiles a return o f Senior Center Call Lilliiin for more inlorma- S7.50 in coins and a free show. Christ the King is an inclusive tions, eall the church office at (609) Kendall Park Baptist Church tion iind reservations ;it (732) “ Amcnca. Am ciica." Bits departs community of faith in which people 924-1604. holds morning worship service at 11 A class is held Thursdays at 422-9.341. from South Brunswick’s recycling of all ages ami backgrounds arc wel a.m. and an evening fellowship .serv 10:30 a.m. called “ Medit.ltion with Upcoming Recreation Commu center lot at 9:30 a.m. come. It is a member epngregation of Georges Road ice at 6:30 p.m. on Sundays. Each Trimc.’’ 'fherc is no fee. The pro service has a nursery. In addition, nity Affairs Department sponsored On Wednesday. Oct. 21, visit the Evangelical Lutheran Church in gram follows the Tai Chi at 9:30 Baptist Church there is a mid-week prayer meeting trips include: Gcloherfcst in Hunt's the Riverironi Art Center in W il America. The church building is lo a.m. Call the Senior'Center for Georges Road Baptist Church of each Wedne.sday at 7 p.m. Sunday Landing, Pa., Oct. 15; and Radio mington. IJcl. to view the Nicholas cated on Route 27 in Kendall Park. more information ,at (732) Holy Cdmmunibn is celebrated fers Christian education classes on School begins at 9:4.5 a.m. with City Christmas Spectacular, Dec. I . i t Alc-sandra exhibit Irom the State 329-4000. ext. 675. Saturdays at 5 p.m. and Sundays at 9 Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Services arc at classes for every age. Heritage Mnseum in St. Petersburg. and 10:30 a.m. An open Bible study 11 a.m. The church is located at 440 Russni. The exhibit contains more South Brunswick liian 400 ob|ccts displayed in 14 is held on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Church Lane in North Brunswick. The AWANA Youth Club meets ■ The lollowing movies w ill be galleries. Bntlei luncheon is at For further information, contact every Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. fol shown ;it the Senior Center on Fri AARP Christina’s River Club. Cost is S39 the church office at (732) 297-1200. The, Georges Road Bapti.st lowing the school calendar. This pro days at 12:30 p.m.: “ Excess Bag For information regarding cha[)- and includes gralnities. I he trip is Church has announced a .service of gram, for children age 3 tO 12, em gage,’’ Sept. IS: and “ Titanic,’’ ter membership, contact .ludie Web co-spon.sored with the Princctnii, Fresh Ponds installation for its new minister, the phasizes memorizing verses from the Sept. 25. er at (609) 6.55-4075. Bible. The Teen Youth Group meets AARP chapter. Bus departs from Rev. Dr. James A. Brix, on Sunday, -'yy* , ■ , ■ Gospel Mission at 2 p.m. The public is invited to at Wednesdays at 7 p.m. with activities Sonlb Brunswick’ s recycling center Chapel tend. Call at (732) 297-0867 for more throughout the month. Upcoming South Brunswick The chiipter has .scheduled the ■ lot iit 8 a.m. ■ ■ ;* * * .' . Senior Club sponsored trips in following bus trips; For trip reservations, call (732.)' On Sunday, Sept. 27, the Rev. information. clude:: AF Mitrtino Hatnplon Inn, On Tbursdiiy, Sept. 24. visit the 297-3562 or {.7.32) 2!J7-4884. Charles K. Root, pa.stor o f St. Paul’s The church is located at 3583 United Methodist Church o f Ocean Congregation Route 27, opposite the Kendall Park Shopping Center and Roller Rink. Grove, w ill be the guest preacher at evenings there is a Bible stiidy/prayer B’naiTikvah The Rev. Daniel R. Brown is pastor. is the Rev. John Mcinsohn. from If) to 11:30 a.m. on Mondays at the 158th anniversary of the Fresh Hispanic services begin at 11:30 the church. The group offers Chris lor adults and youth group (ages 12 Congregation B’nai Tikvah w ill For more information, call (732) Ponds Gospel Mi.ssion Chapel of the a.m. The pastor is the Rev. Carlos tian fellowship, stories, songs and to 16) at 7:30 p.m.Once, a month hold services on Friday at 8 p.m. An 297-4644. American Rescue Workers. After the Rivera. The church is on Main Street playtime for children under 5 and there is intercessory prayer and evan.- Gneg/Kiddush follows services 3 p.m. service, a covered-dish; buffet in Kingston. F'or further informalioiii their mothers. The group is free and gelisin oiitrcacb. ; , ; • : where you w ill meet Rabbi David supper w ill be served in the Fresh St. Mary’s Missionary call (609) 921-8895. opcn.to noiinmettibers. The mother or For more inlorm alion eoiUiicCthe Ponds Schoolhou.sc-Community Hall Eligberg, Canlor.Josh Schron, mem Baptist Church caregiver must attend , with the Rev. Larry Cochran at (he chiircli_ol!- next to the chapel. bers of the congregation and other Iiceati6()9) 466-2490. A 10-day European Reformation child.The program is coordinated by The church is. located at the cor Jewish families in the area. St. Mary’ s Missionary Baptist a team of mothers with the assistance ner o f Fresh Ponds and Davidson Church holds worship services at 11 Tour with the Passion Play at Obe- rammergau is being planned by the of the Rev. Francis A. Hubbard. M ill Roads in South Brunswick. For The following .schedule is for the a.m. on Sundays. Communion is held St. Cecilia’s Rev. John Heinsohn for June 2000. . .'*** ' further information, call cither (732) High Holiday services at Congrega the first Sunday of each month and The Passion Play is offered every 10 R.C. Church 360-1069 or (609).448-2503. tion B’ nai Tikvah: Sunday School, for ages 3 and up, For information on the church or years from May to September. Tick S t.O ecilia’ s R.C'. Church, located On Sunday, Sept. 20, Erev Rosh takes place at 10 a.m. on the first and on any of its services or programs, ets, or rc.servations for the play, on King.ston Lane and fjcorges Road Hashana, 6:30 p.m. third Sundays of the month. There is call (732) 297-4607. The church is Kingston United which must be reserved in advance, in Monmouth Jimctiou. bolds a Sat ; On Monday, Sept. 21, Rosh Ha- Bible study Tuc.sdays at 7 p.m. located at 142 Sand M ill Road in. go on sale in May. urday Mass at 5 p.m.; Siiiulay Masses, Presbyterian Church shana, 9 a.m., 5:45 p.m. The Rev. Elizabeth Jordan is pas South Brunswick. Newcomers are tor, the Rev. W illie Earl imes is co The tour is scheduled for June 20 at 7:30 a.m.. 9 a.m.. 1();3() a.m.ancl at - King.ston, United Methodist : . On Tuesday, Sept. 22, Rosh Ha welcome. The entrances tO' (he pastor. The Rev. Joseph Taylor and to 30, and w ill be conducted under noon: and weekday .Masses at 8 a.m. Church holds worship services on shana, 9 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. ■ church arc wheelchair accessible. Evangelist Rose Alderman are asso-, Journey’s Unlimited sponsorship.. . Anyone w h o is unable to attend Sundays at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sun On Tuesday, Sept. 29, Kol Nidre, date ministers. Contaet the Rev. Heinsohn at Mass but would like to reeeive Com day School is at 9:30 a.m. Childcare 6 p.m. : - The church is located at 193 (609) 921-7271 for more information South Brunswick munion on Sundays sbonid call Bar is available during the 10:30 a.m. On Wednesday, Sept. 30, Yom Broadway Road o ff Route 130. For or call the church office. , Christian Fellowship bara ;ind Bill Stoltmg at t732) service. The church is located at 291 Kippur, 9:30 a.m.; Mincha-Ncilah, more information, call (609) 329.-6634 til arrange for a Euchari.stic, Church St. in Kingston. For furthcri 4:3() p.m.; Final Shofar (ending fast), The South ■ Brunswick Ghristian 275-0004 on Sundays only. minister to biiiig ( ’ommnnion. information, call (609) 921-6812. 7:30 p.m. St. Barnabas Fellowship is a noiiidcnominational. Bible-teaching church. Sunday vvoiv The Sacrament, .of Recoiicilialion Episcopal Church is held..Saturdays from I 1 ti.ni. unlii Congregation B’nai Tikvah and First Presbyterian ship is at the Liberty Mall, Suite 209, Mount Zion St. Barnabas Episcopal Church noon ill the C’oiii’essioiiai Room. ; the JCC of North and South Bruns on 485 Cieorges Road in Dayton. Church at Dayton holds two services o f Holy Commu . The, chinvb (ifl'i’ rs rc.ligious .edii- A.M.E. Church wick is located at 1001 Finnegan’s Services and children’s church begin The First Presbyterian Church at nion (Eucharist) etich Sunday at 8:30 catiiin tor cliildren. Pie K. ki.iiderutir- Lane in North Brunswick. For direc at I0:.30a.m. Mount Zion African Methodist Dayton is holds worship service at 11 and 10:30 a.m, The earlier service is ten anil .liiM grade iiieet at 8:,.5|) a.tii.' tions or information, call the .syna The congregation offers a variety Episcopal Church located on Old a.m. and religious school begins at quieter and more meditative and does ; iiir Siindays. (irade- two .iiul three Road holds worship .services on Sun gogue office.^t (732) 297-0696. of iStudy, prayer and fellowship 9:30 a.m. Nursery care is provided not include music; the later service groups. Children’s church IS avail meet at 10:15 tun; Sttiulays, Grades days at 11 a.m: Holy Communion is; during worship for children age 6 and includes traditional hymns. tour and live meet 'ruesilhys from , held the first Sunday o f the month. able on Sundays for children ages 4 St. Augustine’s under. The church is located at 362 Sunday School starts at 10:15 and up; youth group meets on Satur 5:45,. ihriiugb 7 p.ni. Cirtiile si.y meets Holy BajDtism is held on the third Georges Road in Dayton. For more a.m. and includes classes for children Wednesday, eveiiii.urs frotii 5:45 'fo 7 Sunday of the month. Sunday School R.C. Church days for ages 12 and up; Wednesday information, call (732) 329-2463. in pre-.school through grade six. evening Bible study begins at 7:30 p.m. f irades seven tinil eight meet is at 9:30 a.m, and nursery school is S t.. Augustine’s R.C. Church in There is a toddler program for p.m.; the Foundations class for New , iWediiesday; evenings:;frotii 7:15 to . at 9:30 a.m. Bible study is from 7 to; . Kendall Park ho.sts meetings of the 111 2-ycar-olds and nursery care is avail Believers meets Fridays at 8 p.m. :md ■ 8:30 I'. . .All classes are, htdil in (he 8:30 p.m. on the first, third and parish’s support group for separated/ Six Mile Run able for younger children. Youth Intercessory Prayer is on (he last Fri Pafisji C'enter, ‘ ; , '' fourth Tuesdays Of the month. Prayer divorced Catholics on Thursdays at Reformed Church Group for those in grades seven day of each month at 7:30 p.m. : ■ Fi If more intorm.ition on St. Ce meeting is from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. .7:30 p.m. in the Augustine Room in cil jii’ s,; calf the parish iifl'ii'c;at (7;32) Sunday services at Six Mile Run through 12. A ll activities arc free and For more information, call (732) also on the first, third and fourth the Parish Center on Henderson newcomers are welcome. 329-,2893.■ .I'lir infiirniatitm on rel.U--. Tuesdays of every month. Reformed Church w ill convene at 274-2211. ■ Road. The group is primarily educa 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. David Ris- 5}: . • . ; gibus ediicalion. call .tire; ,Religion.s. tional, informational, spiritual and Education Office at.(732),329-;i,,i4,l. ■ seeuw preaching. On Saturday, Sept. 26, from 9 social in its scope. For further in South Brunswick , . ' .'.X ; X -.s-mx; ■ -■ ■ Miller Memorial Sunday School begins at 9:30. a.m. to 3 p.m., the church w ill hold formation, write Karen Kellner, 2708 a.m. with children attending the first its annual Ilea market on the church Assembly of God Presbyterian Church Sugar Maple Court, Monmouth Junc V ' I II inchicle yin ir 'seiyH;c ill The' part of the worship .service. A nursery grounds. Space for vendor tables will TiKst '.V: Relii’ioii.'i /Veie.v /iivn'n.g. ' send M iller Memorial Presbyterian tion, N.J. 08852 or call (732) South Brunswick Assembly o f for children up to 3 years of age will be available for S15 each. Call the or ln \ (I press re li’iiu ’ to Reln;i(iiis Church in Monmouth Junction holds; 422-8452. God is a Protestant fellowship. The be provided. Fellowship hour w ill be church for an application. The rain AVu'.s, e/o I he Rom / ’ f > Ro\ JOO. worship services on Sundays at; 11 congregation meets at Brunswick from 10:30 to 11 a.m. There is an date w ill be Oct. 3. Acres School in Kendall Park. Sun Dayton. N..I. ORSln; I~i2l .f29-92.V6. a.m. Sunday School meets at 9:30 Worship .services are held Satur Elder’smeetingat 11 a.m. *** day worship service is at 10 a.m. in Press releases must he reeeired a t a.m. Refreshments and fellowship days at 5 p.m. and on Sunday at 7:30, Adult study groups continue to The “ Mommy and Me” group o f cluding children’.s church, teen class lea.stone week hejore.intended pnhh- follow .services in the Sunday School 9 and 10:30. a.m. and at noon. The meet on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 12 St. Barnabas Episcopal Church meets and nursery class. On Wednesday cation date. room. Child care is available during pastor is the Rev. Robert Lynam. p.m. and on Wednesdays from noon services. The pastor is the Rev: John St. Augustine’s R.C. Church is to 1 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. H. Maltby: - ;/.-X■; =', located at 45 > Henderson Road in ; ■ ^Miller, Merndriar; ;Presbyterian; : Kendall Park. For further informa A flea market w ill be held at the Church is located on ;Ridge Road, in tion, call at (732) 297-3000. : church on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to Monmouth Junction. For more in 3:30 p.m. Furniture, jew eliy, toys, formation, call (732) 329-6719. Bunker Hill clpthe.% glassware, books and more w ill be sold. There will be a bake .sale Princeton Lutheran Church table and refreshments. ;3 Alliance Church^^^^^^^^ ^ The Bunker H ill Lutheran Church hold.s morning worship services at 11 The church is looking for crafters ,The Princeton Alliance Church is a.m. The Rev. Charles Ewan is the ■for the annual Christmas bazaar to be located ; at.. 4315 Route ;! in Mon ' spiritual leader; Sunday School be- es held on Saturday, Nov. 14, from 9 ' mouth Junction. Sunday . worship gins at 9 a.m. a:m. to 3:30 p.m. For more informa services at are 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. MOPS, Mothers of Pre-School- tion, call at (732) 297-7689. Christian education classes are held er.s, : meets twice a month at the at 9:30 and 11 a.m. For further in church. Call the church for specific The church is holding a fish fry 4315 US Route One formation, call (609) 520-1094: times. Home Bible studies are on UNITED PRINCETON dinner on Wednesday, Nov. 4. from 5 METHODIST Mbnnionth Jci., NJ OSS53 ; Sundays at 6 p.m. Call ahead for lo to 7 p.m. Tickets are ,S8 for adults, 609’52()-I()94, ; UNITED Unitarian Universalist cations. The Bunker H ill Lutheran and $4 for children. For re.scrvations. CHURCH SutuUtv Wor^lupA .diK METHODIST Church is located at 235 Bunker Hill call (732) 297-3734. .. ' ; a ihfd.i’ir - The Unitarian Universalist Con Road in Griggstown. For informa George .St. at Livingston Ave. OinuiiiaJdhu\iih>n^rio CHURCH gregation of Princeton w ill hold wor . ;■ • New Itriin.swick 9l)8-34S-8975 <^'11 tf.iI'ifi ' tion, call the church (908) 359-6302 Jiifuiiii'^e U’( » / .•(' fij • ship services and Sunday School at or call the Rev. Charles Ewan at The Six Mile Run Reformed ' Ijirn e r i 'I .Na.ssati ,St., 9:15 and 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Dr. home at (908) 359-4231. Church is located at 3037 Route 27 in 9:30 am Church School Classes Rev;, Kt>ivii L'ti'hin.in, .Scnii't I'.isii t anil \ ’andi‘V'eiiter .’We. Rev Tr!iMs‘ )uTMfVi-t M ijmc a Paul S. Johnson, parish minister, and Franklin Park. For more information, ; KIviJOICIC! ■ • , (;i i )9A,)24;261,3 11:00 am Morning Worship Workshop , . ■ , , the Rev. Christine F. Reed, minister call the church office between 9 a.m. !)t. AI MiVkok. Diri-u.ir I'-f < 'i.iiim-Iiii of religious education w ill be present. Community through noon at (732) 297-3734. Gnnviity lit llw Spirit . Ri'v. Hud Snniho, A smk.- I'.ist'ur.ii A ll Are Welcome! The Rev. Paul S. Johnson’s sermon ■ Sltiiniis, Goit'.s \V pril ~ Sliiw iti^ Chri.iC.s Loyr Snkiii Oii'iips \ r-MinMon' Presbyterian Mr. Rii's MclX;Mih’ti. .Nsviv, Pasiot topic will be “ David’s Truth.” Rev. Dr. Sydney S. Sadio •orChiidtvit's SliiustiK’s The Community Presbyterian Kingston There will be a special Communi Pastor ty Service at the Unitarian Universal Church o f the Sand Hills holds one Presbyterian Sunday Schedule . ist Congregation of ■ Princeton on worship service at 9:15 a.m. Nursery The Kingston Presbyterian Sunday, Sept. 27. Agencies from the care is provided. Children ages 3 .. \Vorsliip...‘l:30aiii.& 11 ;ll0,im Churchy holds a contemporary wor ^3lJtr3i'ra.ori.ri.l Home Front, Isles, Meals on Wheels through third grade are excused for .; Niirsery Ciire I’ruvideil ship service at 8:30 that last for 45 and Amnesty International Group 67 Junior Church after a children’s mes GHui'ch School .nt 9:3t) &; 11 illOaiii minutes. It is a less formal service $ b n trb w ill be in attendance. Each agency is sage. A fellowship time with coffee, ■ ; Adiilt liiluciitioi) lit 9:30. i<£ ll :|j().im. and offers .sermon dialogues, contem asked to bring literature and volun juice and cookies follows the service. Youth ,Clitb (i:l.l() 38:i)()pm.. porary music and more persontil shar Ridge Ril. & Now Rd. teer opportunity information to the The church is wheelchair accessi ing. Regular worship is at I I a.m. f O S N '' ■ Mnniiiomh Jiiiiclioii ' 10:15 a.m. coffee hour between the ble and located at 57 Sand H ill Road with refreshment following. Child two morning worship services at 9:15 in Kendall Park. For further informa 9:30 - Sunday Sehool care is provided. Church School for Hiiililnn; Ikmdtcapprd .■\ccr\sihle . and 11:15 a.m. Members and visitors tion, call (732)297-9182. NASSAU 11;(K) a.m. - Worship all ages meets at 9:30 a.m. The pastor '. Jame.s 11. Harris, .Senior Pmiiii w ill be able to familiarize themselves 12:00-Gol’leeHiiiir PRESBYTERIAN MargarefG. F’iilliiian..nirisli;iii Fd., Dir CHURCH Pastor John Mallby David P. Wellon. .A>.sii,iam Pastor SERVICE 732-329-(i719 BIRTHS 61 Na.s.sau St., Princeton. SALUTES 609-924-0103 UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST TUI- (iEORGES 9.'. The Medical Center at Prince (Ramp LMitruiicc on righl side (>r huildiiija) . GONGREGAHON OF < A KO.VD ton has announced: A girl to David and Alison Thomas .1. Biermau, son o f 7:30 a.m. Radio Broadcast . . . . PRINCETON St BAFriSl’CimiUH A boy to Paul Darden and De (WHWH !350.\M) Beier of Monmouth Junction, Aug. Claire T. and Thomas J. Bierman of Kuute 206 at Cherry Milt lUiad i.i'i'iev’s KM .V ( Imj’vh l.n.-' bra Gibbs of Monmouth Junction, II. Kendall Park, has graduated from the 9:15 a.m. Service of Worship 609-92.*-1604 N.-iih UiiiibwiuK, N).(.)S9i)2 Education for All Ages ' ' vy j9" os(>7 ' . July 19. A girl to Kenneth and Kerri A l Army Re.serve Officer Training A girl to Michael and Theresa Worship Service: 9:15ain & 11:1 Sam • Kev I’h j;tme:> H n \. I ’.isior exander of Dayton, Aug. 17. Corps Advanced Camp at Fort ll:00,a.m. . Service of Worship Church .School: 9:15am & 11:1 Sam 9 f4.> am ( hi’islluii ( la.sses • .Ml Ages Charben of Kendall Park, Aug. 8. Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. (child care beginning at ^>:00a.hi.) A boy to Paul and Stephanie A boy to Chuck and Annc Ro- Child care proeiileti '>:45ain - Suncla.v \\iir,sl>i|) .Serviee Cadet Bierman completed a five- Clarcnee B. Ammons. Inicrim l’.isior, botti of Kendall Park, Aug. 18. ''.Vdiwrv f .1 ( Vii/i/i. .. rritiuni ('tuiii ti .\uithihlfl Goodman of Monmouth Junction, week course including intensive m ili Jean N. Scit/, Inieriin .VMK’iaic Pastor Sept. 20th, 1998 lOtOOani Aug. 8. A girl to William and Jodi tary leadership training tind evalua Lisa K. Nictiols, Dir. 6i Vi'inli X Vuuag Adult Ntinistrics A\ iiliu'sila.v A girl to Jeffrey and Sandra Powers of Monmouth Junction, tion exercises in communications, Joyce MiicKiehan \\’alker. Direclur of Christiiin “D avid’s Truth" l aities I’raver XHitili'.Stiid.v ‘i;.t() am lulitc.ition Kcrmeih H-*Kelle\. DiiCLior of .Music Mmisliy McGregor o f Kendall Park, Aug. Aug. 31. management and surviv iil training. Adult pni.ver X Itilile Study 7;(1() pm Sue Ellen Page. Dir. of C'lanrH for Children Youth . The Rev. Dr. Paul S. Johnson ,S .UV:n«. i r i t m tly.i 'hiireh te r J.fiy Years. PRINCETON ETHICAL CHRIST THE KING DEADLINE POLICY HUMANIST FELLOWSHIP To A dvertise CHURCH “ Ediieal Cfilttirc Servinii Ct’ntral iWew Jersey " Wc encourage subtnissions to The release, complete with the writer’s name and daytime phone .H.M) lliglnvav 27 ■ Koiulall I'ark , , time, date, sponsor and place of the number. September 20th, 1998 In The Religious The Central Po.st. (90Si2y7-i2(;i() . : event, should be sent to: Sarah E. " Work at ilw U.X:, Whin the ,4. E. U. i.t iliiiiis" To have your community an Photos submitted to The Central '■;a .Siipporlive CoiMiminity of F ailh;, Necdleman, social editor. The Cen- Speaker: Bob Gram nouncement printed, a typed press re Post should include it stamped, self-: Directory^ . . . for alt People’’ ' tralPost, P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N.J. Representtiuve at the United Nations for lease must be received by our office a addressed envelope. Include with the Sunday iSeliool 9;()()ain. 08810. Letters may also be faxed to the American Bihieal Union photo a de.scription of the photo’s H o ly C'oninuiiiion 9:00am & iOi.iUani week before the announcement is to (732) 329-9286, or delivered to our Please Call appear. contents. Princeton. NJ , Salu.rilay laeiiiiie W'oiship .SiOOpm office, 397 Ridge Road, Dayton Pro- All Are Welcome ripen Dilile Suidy Wcdiie.'Ja.v 7:.t0pni The release must be received no fe.ssional Center, Suite 4, Dayton. Do not send irreplaceable original 924-3244 x376 l():*45am i*uncL*ton I hcological Seminary A Congregation of the Evangelical Press relea.ses should include the photos. later than 5 p.m., Thursday. : Smart Hall, Alexaiidci Sirccl. Pnncclon Lutheran Church In America TiSfCentral Post Sports Editor: Rich Fisher SportsFax: (732) 329-9286 |rsday Sports VoiceMail: (609) 924-3244, ext 702 “tember 17,1998 Sports 16A ORTS lEFS Vikings serve notice iJiiinnini: on Thursday. South rallies for successful volleyball debut South Brunswick P.\l. By Carolyn M. Hartko “ Gaining confidence in using the right skills,has been ^askcthall clinics w ill run (Tluirsilay unlil, iniil -Ocio- SportSiWriter our focus right now," McDonald said. “ We're just trying to keep the hall in play and stay together tis a team, and £ the Crossroads Middle ■Sammy Sosti and Mark McGwire aron'l the only ones figure out how to move on the court. As far as setting up ||1. The clinic was originallv iwsting records this month. The newly formed South and attacking, tho.se arc the areas that we have to work aileil to start tomghi Brunswick High School girls' volleyhail .s(|iiad notched on. But with the right personnel playing in the right posi l^day). hut has been pushed the school’s fnsi-ever victory in that sport Monday aflcr- tions, those are the things that come along as you practice jw o weeks because (d'gym iioon at Bridgcwvalcr-Raritan Fligh School. more every day." aihl>. The fourth-grade Tlic Lady Vikings did it in dramatic fashion, coming boyj^’linicehnic iuul;uul ni'lh/si.Mh-siradetillh/si.Mh-grade back after losing the first game 4-1.3 to win the next two For the opener, the Vikings had just .seven people ro giiMElinic will be at 6 :d() |i.in,, 1,3-7 and 1.3-1 I. tating in the varsity lineup, and eight girls in the JV aiT^Sihe'-litth-erade bovs clinic match. Site expects both .squads to be stronger when a “ This is history being made." Viking bead coach W'iltiec ai S p.m. i'or rurther m- few more girls become eligible to play after the required Nancy McDonald said. "The girls were very excited. fiTnjSition contact Ken Keenan iiimiher of practices. a l ^ l l . ^ 2 . They w'crc just overwhelmed that they w'cre able to pull out the last two games after losing the first one. They Because it is a new program, the coach found it d iffi cult to single out one or two of the girls as being critical South lininswick llig li were hugging, kissing and .screaming with etich other, to Monday’s win. As the skill level of the individuals in S cjjt^ .Vthletic Hall of Fame is and very loud on the hits ride home." : ■ncrtPjjn the process of being es- Adding to the liigb spirits on that ride w'as the fact creases, leaders w ill emerge, but for now McDonald is re tiiH^ed. and organi/ers are that the .IV had also won their match. McDonald credits' lying on the imuiirily of her seniors (Jc.ssica Baguchinski, scc|mg nominations for the tlrst the. turn-amiind in her squad’s fortunes to overcoming Elaine Lorenzo and Sandy Martin) to hold the team to clasmrf imluctees. Nominations opening-day jitters, aiul super serves in the .second and gether on the court. are in three dil'lerent categories; third games. “1 really don’t want to mention any specific names as Atlib|cs w ho graduated at least "1 think the first game the girls were a little bit ner outstanding," the coach said.“ The girls just all pulled to IC^yjRrs aeo; coiiches wlu' have vous." the coach explained. "But they pulled together gether when they needed to and it came their time to ctired from their spoit for when they won the second gtimc. I think it gave them a serve. The serving consistency was really the key for us. fit two ycais (they can not lot ol confidence going into the third game. They started All of the girls .served very well. We .scored a lot of the coaching at another to believe in themselves, and that they could win." points on just good serves that the other team wasn’t able : and contiibutors to to .set up on.” athletics other than play- "And the girls were all serxing very well." McDonald added. "The serving seemed to make a difference, and Often, it takes a whole season or more for a new pro coaches (such as trainers, gram to register a win. The Vikings have taken that pres istrators i. 'NomiiKUion they just played very well." sure off themselves with Monday’s victory. Now they ,can he picked up fiom the Bridgewatcr/Raritan is another school with a young can reltix and think ahoiii individutil records,, like the office at SBIIS dining program, so the twixtciuns were evenly matched. Accord most number of aces or kills in a season. ;iys I-'or liirther inlorma- ing to McDonald, the third game was very dose, and all Tkiine McGr.ith .ii could have gone either way. But where the Vikings were “1 don’t know if the significance has really sunk in 44. ext. 210. staff photo by John, Keating able to itike this match on the stiength of their serves, yet," McDonald said. "I think they're just excite^ to have McDomiki was expecting a muelt toughci time at Bishop won their first game. And it kind of gives them the confi 5e Central .lersey Basket- Jenny Holmes shows the serving form that South Brunswick High’s .Ahr todtiy (Thnrsiiay). The Trojans ha\e ti well-estab dence to believe that they can play well." )rricials training clinic foi volleyball team used to win the first match in ils history, as the Vi lished progiam. and the Vikings’ weakness on attack may As Sosa and McGwire can attest, the road to 63 hitfl^ch oo l basketball olllcials’ kings started with a 2-1 victory over Bridgewater-Raritan. he a problem. slatted with number one. w ilfibc held hceinnine the first •of October. The clinic. w i II' he held at New i(wick High School, runs Powerful Fast start ih the week : prior to l^.sgiNing. For further iut lion contact Rav Kelton at Stevens pleases 1'6I.T.()o20.. social skating se.ssioii, Whitman ^exhibition featuring 1998 bops SB Team niemhers .lason Co By'Carolyn M, Hartko hen'$hd Patricia Houle w ill be By William James Sports Writer hcldiSunday'. Sept. 27 from 4:,30' . Sports, Writer to 1 ^ 0 p.m. at the Kendall Park The South Brunsxviek High Skuting & Hockey Center on ’ After a Icss-ihnn-aiispicjoiis start School girls tennis team began the Route 27 in Kendall Park. Tick- to the 1998 .season, the Soiiih Bruns 1998 season in the best xvay possible, ciSjiarte S3. For further informa- wick > High School . foolhail - team with back-to-back \vins in their first 644-97 UT ' knows there’s dcfiiiiicly room for im txvo matches in a nexv division. The provement. But, a.s head: co,(ieh, .lohri Lady Vikings squealed by Edison, e .N.ISIAA. the New Jer-. Coppola points out. there's no need 3-2, last week, and enjoyed a con cholastic Coaches Associa- ■ for panic. - , vincing 4-1 victory over Perth Am K.ISC.A) and the New .ler- The \fiking.T .niostly : revahipcd boy on Monday, starting out xvith a Jnterscholastic Fencing lineup — featuring nine nexx starters 2-0 record in the Greater Middlesex iation w ill hold a Fencing — w ill need soiiie lime to jell, as evi-, Conference’s Red Division. es Clinic Oct. 17 at Mor- dcilced, by the team’s .3.3-6, opening-' “ We got o ff to a really nice start.” 'ilIs Fligh School in Rocka- night loss to .lohn F. Sicxcns in Edi Viking head coach Barbara Whitman he clinic w ill run from 9 son last Erictax-. But a few early kinks ro .7 p.m: with registration arc nothing new to. this program. In ing at 8.20 a.m. A Swini- case memory doesn’t serve. South TENNIS xCoache.s Clinic w ill run Brunswick did not get o tf to such a at North Brunswick High hlazings*itart last, season. -Itxsing two . commented. “ Our hard xx'ork paid off. ol’ its first three games. But the V i il from 8 a.ni. to 3 p.m.. Our team xvas very organized and in kings quickly reversed lortiines gistration beginning at 8 order xvhen we xvenl to these match thereafter, winning five of their last es.’’ . loth clinics arc designed to six ,games, and: narrowly missing the the needs of varsity playoffs. In the opener against the Eagles, assistant coaches and "W e’ re still real nndccided ahotit the singles carried South Brunsxviek. tional coaches. Prc-rcuis- certain things, wc’ vc gut some inex Tracy Yu (6-1, 6-2) and Thanusha fec is S2.3 for N.ISCA perience and some question marks," Puvananayagam (6-1, 6-1) won their rs. S.23 for iion-mcmbers. Coppola said. "1. would expect we’ ll matches fairly quickly, and the dou 5.S lor those who wish to Jmprqvc as the scasim goc.s on; tliai’.s bles xvent doxvn in straight sets. That c members. Add .SI 0 to been characteristic of us. Wc get out staff photo by John Keating left the match riding on the outcome [•fee lor on-site registration, to a slow start and improve ,a liilic of third singles were Gailhri Bal- fp , ■I rther information call Er each week.’’. Viking lineman Chris Kennedy is a split second to late as J.P. Stevens quarterback Bobby Sica gets asingam was still battling Edison’s s nie Juni/io at (609) 2.39-2776. Not j ihat inexperience '.wa.s the ready to deliver a pass during Saturday’s .season opener in Edison. Neclam Patel. After taking the first only obstacle for South Brunswick in .set 6-0. Balasiimam finallv prevailed entral Jersey Mustangs what was believed to he the first-ever piinch in'ii coiifidence-building score. 7-5.. ■ 'A " ' a . Fastpitch : Association (qotball contest : between: ,the two,- A ,48-yard riin by fJarryl. HarH.s .set up South Brunswick freshmen win opener "Gaithri’s second .set was really Its are now being held for schools. An experienced South the. Vikings:h-Jst ynjiing opporiuhity. clo.se,” Whitman said.“ That was an 1^,12-18 for lull softball and Brunswick teammight have had its hut the end zone xvits.-.hol meum to be., The South Brunsxviek Fligh School freshman football iciini got o ff to im|K)rtani point, and she really won ?99 summer season. Based problems with a Flawks’ offense that and ,11 field goal ai;empi.,x\,as. uiisuc- a strong start xvith a 14-0 victory over J.P. Stevens last Friday. Steve Fer that match for us. If she had lost that jdle.sex County, the' .AS.A racked up mcirc, than .4.()(,)()' yards o f , ce.skfuL. V --V : ■ rara scored on it 2.3-yard run xvhile Bob Alessi hit Dan Rodriguez with it second set. we xvould have been there Jzatidn .prumises;a 3() per- total ol fense last year. , : , ,.■‘1 thought xxe .xieie, holding our 6-yard louchdoxvn pass. Ferrara also liiid ;i conx^ersion run. for three sets, not knowing if-w e linimum playing time rule, Returning, the mam componems oxvn: in the first hiilfi’' Coppola said. xverc going to win the malelvor- not. Il workouts and clinics. For of that team; vxhich won time games '."The defense xvas pl.ixiiig.OKi giving- The shuioui ilcfcnse xvas led by Aaron Preacher, Adam While, R.J. xvas a really exciting and close a year ago before losing in the Cen iiiidrmation about tryout up a, play heie. ,there, hut keeping us Flaskins. Paul Smith and Rodriguez, xvhile Alessi and Bryan Turner al match, and xve xverc glad to win Sand sites call Ron, Tiiitl at tral Jersey Group IV seciionui ehtim- in the game." , ■’'■ .j',' ternated effectively at t|uarierbaek. The Vikings are once again coached that.” . f9 4 , or e-mail Tiiitt ,’at • pionship game. J.B. Stexens on open Stevens pulled away from Soiith:; by Ed "The Toe" Flomann, xvhile new iissistants-include Rick Fcitre and The doubles; xvherc till four girls ic 7 t4bcllailantic.net.. ing night seemed to be picking u Mark Liibos. arc nexv to the varsity lineup, re xvhere ii left off. hitting on long-gain [jrun.swick iii ihe'.seeou'd half, Scoring iluee liinc.s xvhile eiiiuiiuiiiig Jo shut deemed themselves in Monday's c M orld Class Lacro.sse ers xvhile playing stilling defense on match against Perth Amboy. Playing ll-.Stars are looking for ,dowij the Vikiiiu.yorfeuse; ■■ , . ,: the other side of the ball. •hole hard, bounced out -and got the Amboy to face the alxvays-dangcrous at first double.s, junior Pam Cooper 17 and under-15 boys ■’They xverc a very good ,ieam2’: : "i thought wemade a lot of men-; louchdoxvn.'-’ lAinthcrs in their brand-ncxv home and senioi Meena Jagannath defeated rs to .paiiicipatc in the , C-’oppola said of Stevens. "They had la.l. errors irj -tlie -yec'and’half,'and xve So. there is hope’.’ stadium. Yeny DeLJios and .Sevil Modesto 6-1. lian,:L'nder-l7 and UnderT retil good speed, and they [ilayed Inid, some penaKies,,’.'. Coppolasaid.' "I think xve’ II be OK," Coppola "They’re a typical Amboy team 7r6(7-4). At second doubles, it was ilional Champion.ships. in lough, attacking defense." "C’onsisicney .xvasn’t ■ one of our Vikings Andrea Berko (sophomore) idc. ' South: Austridia in South Brunsxviek didn’t go doxvn strong .suit.s, W'e hurt, ourselves ai'- said. "In a .sense, xve iire rchtiilding this year—: very good athletes at the and Dushyanthi Naveendra (junior) f 1999.; without a fight, howexcr: 'I’he \ i- lime.s. and they tta.'k advantage.’’, this year, hut 1 think xve’re going to skill positions,” said Coppola,’’They over Panthers Yvette Lopez and c learns will play a sub kings stayed within striking disiauee, ^Eventually,,,, ihc, . V’iking.s , broke be a team that improves as xve go like to get the ball into the open field. Karen Ortiz 6-2, 6-2. meiii to the Under-19 particularly in the first hall, xvhen the ihriiugh, and -iujiior tailback Tony along." We’ re going to have to play better ’’The doubles arc using their Games. Coaches, players, defense -— led by a strung pcrlorm- Flikco provided the liighlighi of the While the coach is undaunted by pass defense than xve played last heads and a lot of the skills that wc ers and trainers are also anee from .senior Imchaekcr Billy eveiiing’s cn'orts -y.'iitli: a laic' 3 Hyarii his team’s rough opening game, he is xveek. They (Perth Amboy) are going practiced,” Whitman said of her new sought. A t the, conclusioh Pyne :— yielded just a pair of touch touchdown ruir. , : ■ concerned about avoiding a repeat to complete some passes, hut wc comers. “ They’re going down the al le tournament the party will downs. The problem, then, xvas of "That play , AX as executed x'ery performance Friday night, xvhen have to do a good job to keep them ■ 'e Fijv Islands; fensive, as South Brunswick couldn't xeell:’’ , Coppola. ■saiii.-"-Tony, hit the South Brunsxviek tnivels to I’erih running xvith the ball.” leys and they’re doing lobs, They’re Jf^or more information, con- really working welL together. Du4 ta c ij^ ill McGowan . at (860) shyanthi is vbry good at net, and An 6 3 | ^ 8 8 . : ' drea can serve pretty well. Meena; South Brunswick gymnasts young but talented hits a hard ball, and Pam can pul some away at net too. And certainly The 14 th .Annual Rider B Rich Fisher llerhsi and MeCtillo’ugh xvill both he all- Nagai had a third in the bars (6.75), Slercn.son was winning (Monday) has given them a Athletics Gulf and Tennis Gala ports Editor arinind ■ jieifiVrincrs, ,,and Francisco hopes, to see third on beam (6,75) and Yip wa.s third on floor w M ^ k e place at the Trenton lot o f confidence,” The best xx ay to describe the South Hrimsxx'iek C.'hmielski. a level 10 gymnast, compete in all-: : - ■■ ,-' ■ Whitman expects her double.s to C ^ ftr y Club Monday. Oct; 19. around :is -he recovers from a shoulder injury. The "i think xvith a few more weeks of work, wc spt»ored by Pepsi Cola. Iiiiei- High .gyiiynasties ieain this .season is that iiT ' a get even stronger as the: sea.spn goes team with youthful experience. ,L . T . coach leels all three can be all-around sectional should be doing very well,” said F’ranciseo, whose on and they hccqmc more experi- esteu golfers can choose be- .-qualifiers, A 4, . - team visits South Plainfield today (Thursday). "We twy:^ an 8:30 a.m, and 1:30 A lter liic j'u u r 'seliiors and one ju iiio r., i() stiph-' cnecd.' (iniore.s round oiii the rosier.' But ixvo o f those, "l.tiur.rxx'ill he adding things as the setison goes did iiiueh belter in our first meet than I anticipated. In singles f action, Yu beat Del shotgun start. The S2.30 on." Friiiic'iseiv said. "We're sloxviy gelling her As soon its xve do .some polishingwith our rou ggHRl'ce includes golf. Rider IOili-giaders ' f.aiii'en Kauders . and Colleen Marie Diaz without giving up a ready to coni|)ete. We're looking lor her to |ieak tines. we should jie very competitive. .Sp^swear. breakfast,- lunch, .iMcCull>)t|gli, qualified for, the scetiomds, iasf game: and Puvananayagam notclied year, as did ju n iiir Diane Herhsi. around iiiid-season. "I think they pulled together nicely itvour first her .second win of the season over cocktails and dinner. ■■.Siisanne Yip is another sophomore to xvalch. meet; Wc hadn’t been consistent in practice, and I is year's tennis portion o f It looks like xve could .see, more ol'. the same iiric a Solo 6--I, 6- 1. Balasingam pul .she’s sicadilx improving and right now she's doing was pleased heeause they pulled through xvith tila takes place on the clay this year. ' ■ ' ,-.'■ ■ , up, a light, but lost to Kim Springer ihree cvenls aiid she ciiuld qualify on floor." ' some pretty clean routines for this point in the .sea s of Trenton CG. The S I60 ■ "Diline IS x’cry focused tincl in great shape, 3-6, 4-6. 'Hie coach added that Gibb and .Sterenson have son. 1 think this iciim has a lot of potential.” eludes Rider Sportsw'car, she's beeii xvorking iiui all vear." first-year lietkl The trick noxv xvill be to keep this Although this is her first head eoaehing joh , an instructional clinic by coach Jcimilci Francisco said. "Colleen came hack, looked siroiie as beam and floor siieeialisls iind momentum going. The Vikings xverc s Fid Torres. Prince rac- simiig on bars, and I expect to see Lauren q u a lify' touted them as poleiilial seeliomil qualifiers, and with a high school, Frandsco has been coaching sehediiled to play at Piscataway on demonsiration. breakfast, lilt'sectionals,ne.xi xveek on beam." C likes xvhui she has seen from Nagai on the bars. gyimiiistics since she was a iiinlli-gradcr in Syra Wednesday (after press time), and cocktails and dinner. , 'r'he,senior,leadership on this year's Jeaiii .will ' Tile Vikiiigs opened in impressive fashion, tak cuse, N.Y. She qualified for the nationals in vtiull w ill host Woodbridge tomorrow (Fri e golf and tennis w ill be be provided by veterans Erin Sterensori,, ,-\llisori ing a 9.3.6 lo 73.-13 win over .Sayrevilic on Tues and beam xvhile attending Ithaca College in Nexv day). After that match, the Vikings A'ed by the awards ceremo- Ciilih., Megiin Waihurn and .Meredith Canioni. day, llerhsi xxiin the vault (8.2.3) and floor (8.7) York, and served as a Vikings assistant to Rose have a team dinner planned at raffie prize give away, Rounding out the sophomore class are .Susanne xvhile taking second.in the bars (8.3.3) and beam mary McCormack for three years before taking last Pierre’s. ■further information, call ■yip, Amanda .Nagai, Stcfnme W lmefield. Jordann:i |7.8.3). McCullough xvoii bars (8,6.3) and look .sec season o lf for maternity leave. "Wc feel good that we got o il’ to a .Whirgo at (609) 896-.3.186, ; Kofflei. I.aiira Chmiclski. Shtiwna Koci. Alyssa ond ill x'aiili (8.0) and l’loor (8..3.3). xvhile Kauders Cantoni and .Su/iinne Dxvxor. xXon heaiii. (8.2) aiu). look third it.) xaull (7.7,3). See GYMNASTS, Page 17A See FAST, Page 18A 1 /A Thursday, September 17,1998 The Central Post Vikings roll past first two opponents on hei li.'ii mek on, ruesdav. Aboiil, dunk we re pmbablv m a iiiilc bn By Carolyn M. Hartko heller.shape Hum lliey.weic, M.avtn;. Sports Writer t.-i 'a'ciMd,'.mil! the uame. she took a- GIRLS SOCCER pass oiiiii Kirsten Roi|Ucinoie. spill die second lime aiouml ri Ik be a dil- I lie Smilli Bnmswick llii’li die. d.: leii'.c. ami scih a nice chip shot lereni game.' Sdioo! varsity jiiiis sui:ccr team one ol them can shoot. I hey icallv over die I'oalie s.lieiid.. M iller got,Ihe “ We re pisI loalK. plavnr.'. a . .i seored early and olten in liiesdav s Imd each oilier well, and they pass to second one mmnles in when a loi- leani. the coach added. \\c ic u al ; y-l) runt ul Colonia. Add in last I ri- each Ollier.well. \Vc icallv have a lot vv.ird pass Irom .lamee larlecki set Iv playing icani hall. Ihc .eiiK aic day's 8-0 vielory in the season open ol speed up there now. her up lor a breakaway down the making a loi ol passes. ,i lol o| eood er ajitiinst Perth Aiiihov. and I he Vn It was Ihe Vikmcs speed and ob imhi w'lme I lie opcimi'j'seconds ol m ils. Ihe halibaek line is leady vei. kitigs have started 1008 on an, vious -better coilililioiiine that Ihe second hall were alniosi a carbon ling hack (o plav, ilclciisv, Il w.is ,i ollensive roll. combined to sink the Paliiols. l-.vciv copy ol the Inst as Roi|iietiiore,ai;am very nice game. With dieir brsi two -wins eomtim As expeeted. senior striker I ilia- lime possession came down to a bint led Vlidei lor a coal nisi 3') seconds so easily, the lug eoneciii is dial da ny M iller is Iront anil eeniei in ihe race, il was .Soiilh Brimswack dial ■III. Vikings will he ovei.eoninlcni as llu.. oHen.se with two goals agaiiisi Perth came up with Ihe ball, . bieshman Monica Maiieiial :l think, overall, olleiisivch closed out die V ikiiig .scoring at the head mb) die iruiuher poriioirol ihcu Amhoy, and a hat triek auainst t olo- seliediile. Iliev Iravel lo Mom.oc bn a we le (|Uic'ker this veai. Bochmei I b id mark ol the second halbw |lh a nia. lint several other Vikin.es are ; eriicial WhileDivision eame I'H ■said. "I have a liallhack line that s hickv shill taken Iroili aboul '2,'i yards also proving that they know what the Iluir.sdiiv. and have ,i mehi jmiik .ii i|Uiek. And wh a t s nice about this, pul that pisi cleared the underside ot net IN lor. five crossbar. .Addinoiiak'iiSsisls wcie Old Bridge on I ridav at 7 p in.. AI ,Senior .ianiee larleeki knocked in, year IS I can sub ■them m by two s crediled lo .lamee I ai Icckl. .Slephailie dinugli die laller is a eioss-ovei w rdi two against the Panthers, and one now and sli.ll lose nolhmg. Beremaii- ^ldler and Palumbo. a l^ed IJivision learn... die oulcoiiK agains? the Patriots, .hinior l.aiiicn ■ I he nia|ontv ol the Vikings also ( nionia was inosi dangerous on w ill show the Vikings where dicv Palninho has also struck ihiee times seem to be'in lop lorin as lai as.con- .Ihcir,corner kicks. I hey had two per- siand 111 relation lo some ol the hciu i in two games. And lieshman Kiana diiiomiig goes. lecilv placed ones m die Inst hall dial teams in the (iM ( . lohnson notched her Inst vaisity goal ■■ I hat s always sonielhiiig we SB keeper lube Hant/.er punched But riiur.sdav s game is .some on-Priday. lollowmg that up with two worry about. Boehmer said. I al out. In the second hall, the ball sailed , thing ol a grudge niiiteh bn. the V I,- moie on I uesday ways want to make sure dial they 1C ■ mtivihe bo\w here two Patriots got a kings "Ki.ina s been a gicat addition iiialcii.lit. And.I m pleased this vcai. 'head o ir ii betoiv. |•iant/er managed . “ We re very nuieli li.'oking lor-, with Pillany because they have so dial It does look like ihev re, in shape. lo era!) ii mil o| die air. .' vviiftl to iVlonme .bciaiis.t :vve losi lo much speed between the two ol We've run a lol m tile pre-season and I doll,I, ilimk ( oloma played a them, 4- last vear. Bi.iehniei said., them," Viking head coach lavinec they look iiond. Iliey re cxcilcd liad e.iliic;- Boehmer said. 'I think “ \Ve look them hehtl.v last yeai, i.i wcA'ii uoiiiu to bv icadv lol . I hrii, Boehmei said ol the new conn i aboiil playine thisvear. . we plav I'd .1-vei v , eood game, and “ Anti I'm leallv conlident that iithei Miller wasted no lime, m starime iliev piob.ihlv !.'oi irusirated, .And; I dav,. For Stein and company, it’s not how you start... rtiniler oii tlie iniCK t.eain..w;is riinc. Staff photo by John Keating ■ By Red Patrick on ,a' vouvse I l ’isc;ila\vay liig hi lha4 ning in her 11 rsi cross ci.iunirv I'lce \ Sports Writer w:as casic! .md ilii- linies .w-ere iiiiich GIRLS X-COUNTRY anil ran a 24:12.-which is super," Jdsi ' South Brunswick's Kwasi Ntiamoah battles a Perth Amboy player lielier. wlii,.lv is ehciiiiragiiig. .bll ran Por starters. Tue.sday’ s season- 4() si'coiid.s faster. .Anne ,w'lis a ininute: said. 'fSarah 'Valiabi also rau; well. [ for possession during last Friday’s opener at Crossroads. The Vikings’ depth, 'which is 21 opener was a great way to begin the faster aiuf 1'r,;ice> was, two "mipiiles: coiddn’ l hiiye asked filr, nViire. aiiif runners deep, was iin, display I’ues- Sejiil ivasVour io|i. fivslimaiy., .Sdme 1998 season lor the .South Brunswick ’.faster." ,[.<■'. :, ‘ . duy as theyrplcieed seven runners in tiiires. lhe. freshmen, haw a teiuleiiV.;. , High School girl’ s cioss eoimtiy Desp'ifc'.-.aSiii: reaction; -ft'orn her.. Setback to Colonia the , lo p : nine. . .Sophoniurc . .Aiine' lo go (hit. toil' fa,St. btil llie.y rau , :'i : team.. .. Coach, .'steni .yva.s no! ;is.;saiislied. ■. P ’ Rane wxis third in the rave willi a steady race.' 44iev have .i.h'n.e'way U'. epv.s,ia'vs;\yerc;ihc team wiii- Opening with a convmeing 2 1 -40 lime, of 2| :.4.‘i,' fo’lbiwCil 'by ■ Nenipi'. ..go; biiiiii.w’iis.a pri)iiiis'iii,i:', sum." ; , ,y slaps SB into reality decision over perennial Cheater M id Tracey Veiiger (4ih. '’22:091. , Miphi';- ■ liinv-i.imi !,•,)!■ .iVi.c..to, do: the best, f: NOTKS; : Soplinniqie, - Krisi i .a dlesex Conreiencc power Piseala- nuire. Lisa , .Palkicw:'ie/. .(Olh. 2-4: lO.r. ■ VI ui Ki, ■ ■ salt I. ‘ S ic il I .V, ,1 he ,. de I’enil i ng M cG rath did .not liiii'-h tlie, iace: is;.; •, way, ehristenmg the Vikings biand ( iy il .; i liainpioii.."But 1 'waisnT '.cause of.a case of poi.sqn'iv.y siifb.-ii;yl'; By Carolyn M. Hartko sehior Suc McClralh (7lli. 34:471, ju i!:. new course in the, process, things ior Meghan Lc.mli.: (8ih;' 3.A:i)51 uu.l .siiiisfiC'l • .4 ilavugbt LyiiuUI h;A :while •,]irepi.n ing: tlie,'ciiiiisC ;.iver ,li.ii.v Sports Writer BOYS SOCCER ■ rasii/!/ ! ai .h’liiki qlvthat drasli . went smoothly. juniorS^tiriih Vahabi iyih;. 3.4:1 Lr : weekeniL ."We cut, ihe wiiods -Sati-a,-- .tall'.;'.,;':: ■..■, ■■.... - 'riierc'.s an luieicnt eoluedy shuck For starters. ;■ • South Brunswack ‘ also, reveivcti . ilay. ihen line ihe. eoursv iii,i .Moiida,-', ' solid team. We got our chances ot'- ; ■ : .by.f, .■mCaiiw hilc; L \v;asnT . eoiiiv ■ so w e liad it ready, I'iii :4:!::c.sd:iy ;’/4..>s;. where one eoniedian slaps another, But I’or .Idl-Slem-and the.restd I promising cl forts .t rom IrcshmeivSei- tensively iii the lust hall lo pul more pi.'imuiT- :4i! .l;iVu w'hile, he ,\yas said., " It’s a lough a.mr'M,' .b lias h'JIs, and the recipient ol the hit says, her. Viking tcaimiiates., the :iiiosi ini- al Patel .(26:18) and .Digiii; Kapa>i. ■ performances'.of, his' .dirt roads'and irails'v.uh ‘.I'iiie quiy.k balls in the goal. Il was a nice bpencr. portanl thing about this season — (27:22) and sophomofe Suiilaiv Siid- “ 'riiaiiks. I needed that." top p;i. ‘-. i.il :i tiiviiersi.lie :w as also rav- turns," 4 he.Aakine.s w HI .conlpCle birus,’-' ' ■ ■; ‘ much like a race itseli is niit the har (28:31).,: :. . Colonia w a s the skipper and ' iiie. .afs .'i;;;4iiv c4l'oi'ls >,'f, llis . v.i’'iinger' in, the Battle.’ ot, .Nbmn'ioiult. 4 la-v start, but the rimsh. “ 1 was very pleased." Siuith .South Brunswick the slapee m Tues- ..But tlie priibleiii bi.r Z iiiiin ski ibis 4iariier;,jis,'-'.oil. .■ .,■.' • .Meet .Slitiii'dav ai iLiiil . giouiid Si.iU' Alter all. the Vikes are on a mi.s- Brunswick, cuaeh Brian .lost ';aid. ,rl day’s high .school hoys soccer gaiite year is that the personality o f hi.s iiv . • “f'.r-l-a 4Cdkicv,vic'/. .w'lui is a -tOO. Park ill I'rechold. a sion to exceed last yeai s aeeoni- looked at (he.se limes from last year held at the home of the Patriots. Al'lei experieneed squad resembles Dr. .le- plishmcnt.s. which included, and tiii- opening their season w'iili a 2-0 victo kyll and Mr. Myde. And at this point del’ealed dual-meet season, the GMC.’ ry over Perth Amboyi Ihe Vikings ill the season. Zimmski is never quite and Central .lersey. Ciroup IV eliam- were broiieht up short; by Colonia .sure which one is going lo'slipw up pionships. and a lOth-place linish in .4-0. for games. Group IV; “ In some ways, a loss is (lie best . “ The way our team is tliis yeai. ■-: . ,“.Wc \vere. concerned about: w in Vam~s 2r^4m/msA/iy thing lor you. beeause il. sliinys you we really have loainderstaiid the I’aei ning," sard Stem, a luniorwho loured your, weaknesses." Viking head thill we can he beaten on aiiy givep,.- the i)cw course in a winning time ot coach Mark Zimmski said. “ In a w in . day," . (he coach said; “ Bui I also 20:18. which was 1:01 luster than somedmes. you have a leiideney lo think w e can heat any team that we riinner-iip Krishna Patel . ol' Piseata SUPER SAYERS! look pasi.tliose. l,.osiiig really brings; pliiy. S(). il really coiiics down lo'rnir, way. “ Wc really want to do better $ 6 0 - $ W 5 il all out 10 the Iront. .So. 1 tlon'l iliiiik preparation, our mental locus, how than last year. 'I he coach feels we O M S E T OF 23/22 lOCATIONS • Obis loss)was a bad thing. It really intense we are to play the game. 1 le- can do it and so do I. We losiMeg- A t i r e s JJ YIARS OF SXCtlUNT Uj showed iiswliat we had to.work on. I nlly think that was the problem hali (Roquemorei and that’.s losing a SFBVICt _ '!’j ■ diiiik vvc’.n lake .some good, tliing.s out.:, against Colonia. Overall, our entire lot, hut our 4-.s-fr runners are hettei ol tins game." ■. , . • team did not play at a high level ol and we have so many other good run HEW C o lo n ia .-w liich outshot .South intensity. And there’ s nobody on our ners alter that." ■ Bruiiswiek 11-7; was ahead 1-0 at sdiedui'e that we' can gen. away.:with , hall time, and capped the, game w ith d.iiing ih'abagainsi.’’ ■ . ." ' two more goals in the second staii/a. a Q 4 T4'«* The Vikings have (wo \ery tough B/W SB ' keeper Nick Komaiidis niad.e; games coniiiig up. They.host .Wood- Size .eight saves iii the losing ellort. sQfi '258 bridge today (Thursday). .;aiid will be^ p^-j5t7Qfd3-. p^75f/0Rl3: pT bSH^R'V'' % '228^ ' . Although tlierc.'wcre siime leclitii-. ipVesfioW^.' >9B ' l l ',^A0 V at Piseataway on Saturday. Both tiie ' S v I pl95r?5R'' '80 .gal lapses in die 'yikings' game, Zi- Red lliv is iim teams. VVoodhridge '255 IpABi451658''' '85 \pA95nOR'A ' iiiiiiski felt, that ihe biggest problems may be holding a grudge Irom. last were a lack ol .miensiiy and a lack ol year when a loss lo SB in mid-season teamwork; This buneh still looks like kepi them bom getting into the state., they were just iiiirodueed to eaeli oth loiiriiameiit. er for a Sunday iiioriiing piek-up game. .According to Zim inski. the game plan against Woodhridge calls lor an "We played with very little eon- emphasis on leamwork; especially tiiu iily." Zimmski said. “ Colonia Aviihin the. m idiield and along the M G V -E ^ played as a leaiii. and they deserved NG';!'' Ironl-line: Me wants to see his squad . i n r .AJ OWL OVVL to win. We’ re not good enough not to AQ'UATRED create more options, make inoie I For lit* ' play together, and expect to win. '2 5 8 \ M | '330 1 passes, and play a more eonirolled l.S«c n \o I site '387 lp2'osnsBai '147 '351 '129 “And our intciisity ,levelwasn't ;siyle ol soccer.' , '2571 51708" sAA4j \p2i',05175^5^. »118 '354 j I p24 >158 ; coiisisteni: enough throughout the 92 .sgOS '3801 151758'5 'A3 2 j '95 VogA ' P2.A5n5B45 •120 \P2 '1A4 team asvvell. It wa s a lou.sy elTori. " It’ s a sense ol maturity that w e 279 j 25r?58''5 '389 snb8'5 'A 35 I ,^3 '279 :'29A \P2' '123 '145 ■ Some guys played hard, but it wasn’t .(lavcnu. ayeepl about our gaiiie, and■, \P2' ^98 • try to jilay thal svay," Zim inski .said. \P2 ■99508^ 3:5125 a team ellort." 1 9X76 “ And il's , hard with the divergent The Vtkings did slart ihe .season group that we have. But that’s what oil a posiiive note with dieii shutout coooinrOMt W M S e • our locus is going to be.;\Ve‘ have to- c i o a o j ^ m A n of Perth Amhoy. Chris Dailey and try to play withmore ■ eoniinuiiy,; WINGFOOT HP WORKHORSE Kwasi Ntiamoah provided die ol'f- T-METRIC • All-Seauon . • JcJciirfpf Vv-n;-,..' more conseeiitive passes, and keep ■ staff photo by John Keating' Trenil Design • EKCulItjnl eiisewitli a goal and an assist apiece. Perfotmanco al .1 Craal Price P ic k -U p s A ‘U 4 s \ working al ii. I’ m eonrident lliat wcMl RtQ. ..Salo The Vikings oulshot tlie Paiilhers liio Size lirogressandend upokay.’’ . f'!.>f,,(H)R,V.4aiL' iB3 -SSa 14-7. Koiiiandis recorded live saves Viking Jill Stein had the honor of Piy4,(:.r;RT.Jt-.w SH4 • SCO, to preserve die sluiioin. And on this year’s seheihile, there becoming the first girl to win a SbS'. S63 race on the new South Bruns P 175/70R 13 Pi05.'t>Ali5-3l ‘$85 .S64 • “ We played well against Perth are plenty'ol teams willing to slap S8H’ ’S67, wick High cross country course. Pia5.'70RI3, 4 . .S (•.'■ifHOfil-iboi' .S68 Am boy." Zim iiiski said. "They’ re a that messaee home lo die Vikings. R185/70Rta.S f.'ztr'rvni'TSiM.' $91 :s60 South may have five No.1 runners W HAT A DEALJ! I GREAT •------—TYRES H/OHPERrORMANCe/ HIGH SPEED SnW/L/7 Y After a Piseataway rinnicr took T IR E S r By Red Patrick . F O R i Sports Writei BOYS X-COUNTRY sixth place, iunior Gavaskai Bal- asingham fimsheil seventh (49:12) L O W PRBCE 'file South Brunswick liigli said ol Ins teammates. “ Wc don’ t ic- for the Vikings, sophonioie .lohn SEI2C .School boys cross eoiinirv team does McGee took eighth 119:14) and three TRENDSETTER TRENDSETTER trendsetter all> compete against each other, but • All S«ason Whit0walls • All Season WlbttiAa.is • Ah Season Wffileiwalis not have one siaiidoni runner. Or do freshman came in right in a row: in wc push each other, w Inch is healthy. ■ 2 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR > Voar Road Assislanco, they have live? Drew B ill (9ih. 19:291), Seoii Yeag-. One day. 1 might be the No. I man, .Rre Replacomonit Let’ s put It this way. the Vikings er (lOlh. 19:321 and •■ M all Randal for Ufa Ot Vrel the next day it m ig h t he Daircl *78 *79 .sk lot Uelall' ■( 1 llh, 19:44). ITeshman Adam T)eV- *69 do not have a elear-eul No. I rimner. PfSiSCRtJf Pl65.(!07i’ j (P earcoor someone else the ncxi.’ P't7r.3CHf3*P'6i.ni'nv.« but right now. they have live dil le i- South Brunswick swept the top nes also ran admirably. Imishing eat laleriied runners who are eiipahle five places with the difference: be 13lh. ill 19:.S9, w hile cKissmale Dan McDonald came m I4ih at 20:13 VESPIA’S COlUPONI s o f earning that status on a given day. tween one and five licing a mere 30 m iESPIA'S COUPON (Junior Nick Launla liiiisheil I2ih in On Tuesday, it was liric Slay sceoiuis. Peaiec, a senior, was one e c I Prevenf/ve Mainfenance I / ALIGNMENT I ton’ s day as the Junior broke in South second hehind Slayton at 18:09. Jun 1 9 :3 8 ). U l ; TUNE-UPS , OIL CHANGE. FILTER & LUBE It’s this year’s freshmen that has a Brunswick’ s brand new home course ior Rvan Ardigo was ihiid in 18:27, s i l v e r Service Jost excited. *49 *59 *69 Ou.»*x»?' fiHVVID 1^39^541 with a lime of IS:U8 as the Vikings senior .-Xmiad .laid fouiih in 18:31 O I D - 'L'-v / ■ 95* ' I - VVrWtJf -r .■ - blanked Piseataway, La-.K). aiiil junior Ryan Giiilheri. who is “The freshman gri'iip ran a gieal O f 5^f JJ'rOr'A tTVIb.-i.',’,'.s 7 I race." .lost said. “’I'liey .didn’t go rnii u l t'.'Ji'JS, g ^2 2 '# “ We push eaeli other." Slayton back .ifier silling out last season, filth •: ■ iilieta.Lwr'- "‘Ju p.'jgs .■? loo fast, iliey ran a smart laee. They Gold Service. in 18:38. Qd sr.ii'' -i • -i ? >kV'5i.' “ file guys r;in real lough." coach learned a lot: I’m looking forward to watching these kids ilevelop. I hey le VESPIA’S COUPON Gymnasts—. BnaiV .lost 'said. "'I hey W'orked o ff VESPIA'S COUPON *29”' going to have a, goodyseason alid ;i each other and ran well a group. Tlie I AIR CONDITIONING / I DISC BRAKES I greal eareei." Ptu!imjni Service .■ FiCO . Continued from Page 16A, kids packed it m and they worked the I PERFORMANCE TEST I ■/fjybyS.los §■ 'I'his .Saturday, III it’s se.ison- Li/efiffii? ■ course. Comparing this race lo the Wjfranfy Franciseo w ill also coach the su- one last year at this time, liiie ran ■ opening, invilalibnaj, ..South iiruiis- *39 / p’er-sueeessful Caossroads piogram. m er 30 seconds faster, IJarrel ran a wiek w ill eompele m the Baltic of I ^24^^ 1 which has provided the high school few: secoi'ids faster. Ryan ran in the Monmouth Glass Meet, to be heki at ■ I tetim w'ilh a stellar leedei system, I9 ’ s. Amjad was in tlie high I9 ’ s iind BalllegrouiKl, Stale: park in l iveliokL " ’I'hree years ago we had 4 I kids Ryliii didn’ t even run. so 1 was very W illi Slayton. .Ardigo. ( iiidberi. Bal- ■■ a m vmir Total car Caro Center Cali 1r800-613-5666 For Other Locations & Hour come out for the team and we had to pleased w'illi the effort." ; asinghani and Laurita ediiipeiing in scrape, to Mil our competing spots. ” ■ “ We knew we woukln’ l have the Junior Race, the A ’ikings slionld 'F. Brimv.vick / 32-238-t220 Princeton .609-921-8510 Sonieiset ' 732-846-3251 V e sp m 's 'Hahiilton Sq, .609-.585-7771 Trenton 609-588-0001 'Faiiless Hills 2l5-2,90:5625 F'ranciseo reeatleil. "W e hioe m cut iiuicli eompciilioiu’’ Slayton added, be favoreil lo.w in ., Visit Our WriisiifAi...; ;‘Open SuriJjiys ' ’ kids now', which is a . reflection ol “ But wc knew we still, had li.v he “ W e vvoii iliai iiieeV as a li.v''!!-, hUp//www.i/cspia.com how w'cll the feeder program has ready , especially;, since , we have , a m e n . " S la y io n s a id . “ S o i.iiivV .ih a i w e been doing." , new ;eourse. We h.ive to get used lo have that eompele team iiiiacl .igain, •FIRESTONE •MICHEUN » < ? 0 ii^ . it;"':',--'. '■ ■:' ■:■■■■■.' we think vve can w in 11 as luiiiois," The Central Post Thursday, September 17,1998 Three South Brunswick teams enjoy 3-0 start to season fensive standouts lor South Bruns fense, which allowed 19 yards all The Midgets (3-0) rolled to a The .liin in r Pec Wees ran their The Smith Brunswick Pup Warn record to 3-0 with a 14-6 victory over wick featured Dan Segal, Kascy er Pee Wee Vikings, which was actu POP WARNER game, was led by Cal Hackworth. 22-8 win over Allentown. Angel Manka. Niisdco Ayala got the Vikings moving with a Allentown, The Vikings .scored on a Wall, Sean Lease, Ryan Haas and ally the team that went to the national Mark Fischer, Jcfl lirst-quartcr touchdown behind the 2-yard touchdown run by David Has I'inals as Junior Pee Wees last year and Barnshaw. Karon McLeod. caused several fumbles. The offen blocking of Kelly Tsang, Joey Zuni- kins and an 8-yard .scoring run by (which was incorrectly reported last In a close line last week. South sive line was held by newcomers ga ;uid RyanCjpJJm7Mkc--lMa Vince Daviflsan. who also ran lor The .lunior Midgets dropped a week as the Midgets), are olT to 3-0 Brunswick eked out a 12-8w in over Shawn Turner and Tim Pallay, who then addctTa two-point conversion two successful conversion runs. start in the Central Jersey Pop Warn- the Monroe Wolverines, C.'asalvieri 164) .season opener to Wall, a team provided blocking for Tim Barnshaw Riek^Lykes and Tcho Savage also ■Quarterback Kyle Brcc.se com er League. hit Smart with a .SO-yard toucluUiwn that fini.shcd second in last year s Na had TD runs for the Midgets, while pleted five of .six pas.ses, while This past week, The Vikings and Brian Kicrnan. pass, pulling the Vikings within 8-6. tional Championships in Florida. The The Pec Wees opened .the season Ay alii rushctl for 90 yards on nine Thomas Hilh James Jackson and Joe rolled to a 16-0 win over Allentown. In thc.second half. Haskins returned a game was scoreless until three min crirries. Chad Wood caught a 28-yard Clancy were outstanding offensively. Brian Haskins 47-yard touchdown with an 18-0 win over the Patriots as kickoff 70 yards for a touchdown, pass from quarterback Corey Grilfin. Stellar defensive efforts came from utes remained. South’s deicnsc w.i.s run and an extra-point kick by Travis Clancy caught a touchdown pass getting blocking from Nasdeo. David The tenacious defense was spear Mike Paskovitch, Chris Liiurita and led by Brady Shclcusky, Scan Papii, Smart gave SB an 8-0 lead. Smart’s from Brad Casalvicri, Bohar scored Johnson and Abdalla. The defense of on a 2-yard run and Ha.skins scored Hornyak, Hackworlli. Holder, Bohar. headed by Casey Brecse. who tackled David Haskins. Paul Strincoski and Gary Halverson 20-yard run then set up a 2-yard TD The M ighty Mites battled Allen run by Ryan Bohar. Outstanding de on a I-yard plunge. Smart, Compitel- Fischer and Haskins held the Wolver an opponent for a safety and Grant (.sack), while the offensive .standouts Hackworth, who recovered a fumble. town into the third quarter with nei fensive efforts came from Garrett lo and Hornyak had big offensive ines to a negative-22 yards in the sec were running backs Tyrcll Thompson Sacks were recorded by John D'Am- ther team scoring, but the Redbirds Nasdeo, Nick Compitcllo, Evan Pro- games, along with James Pearl. Mike ond half. Fi.scher's fourth-c|uartcr in and Rich Gunnell and linemen Brcii Holder, Mike Collins, Michael Ab- terception with time running down bro/.osio. Nick Lcitncr, John Nortesa- put the game’ s only TD on the board dromo, Brian Holder. Jeff Hornyak. after half-time to take a 6-0 win. De Puleio and James Abdalla. Mark Fischer-and Matt Clancy, who dalla and Tom Town.scnd. The de helped the Vikings hold on. 110 and Kyle Na.sdco. Challengers win SB Invitational In game 2, the Pride was beaten The South Brunswick, Soccer by Nether Providence, 5-1, as Allison . Club Challengers started' o ff their TRAVEL SOCCER Hillas had the lone goal. The Pride, season in strong fashion by winning a allowed two .second-half goals in Division 4 championship in la.sl (6-0), ' the Hillsborough Typhoons dropping a 2-0 decision to the, Old weekend’s. South Brunswick Invita (3-2) and North Brun.swick Blue Bridge Heartbreakers. The 1997 State tional Tournament. Thunder (8-0). Jeffrey White, Nick Angrisani and' Chris Si.sco also Cup runner-up begins its regular sea The Challengers began with a 2-1 scored in the victories: son Saturday at l^oxbury. . ^ win over the North Brun.swick Horn Division 5 ets Friday night, as John Pawloski : Despite a strong defense led by The Blizzards took third place in scored o ff an assist from Travis White and goalies Nick Pawloski and Smith and Ian Muchanic .scored the Angrisani, South Brunswick dropped the SB Invitational with a 2-0-2 re game-winner unassisted. On Satur a 2-0 decision to Hillsborough in the cord, Oh Friday; Ryan Rinker .scored day, SBSC and Monroe battled to a championship game. It was the Cos three goals and Greg Wakson and .scorele.ss tie, but the Challengers won mos first loss in nearly a year after Kory Kelly had two each in an. 8-0 twice on Sunday to claim the crown. enjoying an undefeated spring sea win over the East Windsor United son:.■ Blue. Kevin Kling also tallied, while First, South Brunswick took a 3-1 D ivisions Drew Holland set up .several goals, win over the Montgomery Bombers Championship form on goals by Pawloski, Philip Kauders The Quasars came up short in On Saturday, goals by Adam and Chris Smoke. Kauders and Colin three tough games in the South Kinder and Rinker produced,a 2-2 tie Rogan had assists. Brunswick Invitational, losing 3-0 to with the Woodbridgc Napoli; The South Brunswick Athletic Association’s 12-year-old All-Star team had an outstanding sum^ East Brunswick, tying the Matawail, mer, winning the Montgomery, East Brunswick, North Edison and Branchburg tournaments.. That was followed by a 4-0 win Rovers 1-1 and losing 3-2 to the On Sunday,^Kinder’,s two goals Team members include (front row. from left) Mike Schutz, Jimmy White, Keith Mencher and An over the Union Beach Cobras, as North Hunterdon Barracudas. paced a 2 -1 win over the West Wind thony Mauro; (middle row, holding banner) Daniel Keenan; (back row) Coach Mark Marini, Bryan Evan Feinberg notched the shutout in sor Galaxy. In the third-place game, Sock, coach Tony Mauro, Dane Marini, Wally Reed, manager Mark Sock, Patrick Keenan, Corey goal and Smoke, Muchanic, Stephen Danny Stonkus had the goal the Blizzards lied West Windsor 2-2 Griffin, Cliff Breese, Evan Mahoney and coach Mike Schutz. - - Feinberg and Smith scored the goals. against Matawan, while Brad Barks with Michael . Majehrzak and Kevin Kauders and Stephen Feinberg had dale (from Kevin Choo) and Chris Kling .scoring. Steelers roll in the assists. Rogan, Cedric Haddad Burton .scored against North Hunter and newcomer Matt Angrisani ap don. Ryan Conover, Danny Seigal, Andrew. Crowley and Matt Ryan F a s t PAL Flag opener plied offensive pressure, while new Mike Harkness, Bobby Ayala, played well at halfback throughout comers Courtney and Coron Short George Tash and goalie Matt Sapie- the weekend, while Greg Kilbritle The Steelers opened the South Continued from Page 16A handled the midncld. Nick Gaz/.ale zynski played well defensively for and Mike Scalice added .strong delcn- Brunswick Flag Football League .sea the Quasars. The Princeton Pride un sive play in front of goalie. Matt Foi- son with a 26-0 win over the Cow and Andy Goetting were defensive good Sturt.’" Whitmiin added. ’’The team's doing nicely. Everybody^ very co der-13 .squad, which contains several thim. The keeper preserved one game operative and cohesive. It's a tight-knit group, and we’re having a good boys in .‘)th-7th-gradc play. Ryan A l standouts in front of goalie Evan members from South Brunswick, with the Galaxy by making a diving ".time."- len .scored on a U)-yard run. while Feinberg. • ON TH E LIN E : This fall Whitman found a lot of talent lurking in the Jamie W ill threw two touchdown Division 4 . v went 1-2 in the Ea.sl Brun.swick La save. ; ' ' . ■ freshman class. Ninth graders Gloria Williams, Aditi Paliwal, Tinisha IDave, passes to John Prodromo (20 yards) bor Day Toumamenl. On Saturday, Yvonne Choi, Katcosh and Deepa Nachiappan are good news for.the future and Chris Kovach (.‘iO yards). The under-9 Cosmos captured the Pride beat the East Brunswick Editor's note: Please : include of the program. Some of these girls could rotate into the doubles during the Solid blocking came from Alex their second consecutive .second- Rolling Thunder 8-0, as Meghan Ge your team's Division and age-groiip second half of the season, depending on how the team docs the first time Smyk, Jeff Rider, Stephen Klag, Tom place finish in the South Brunswick rard .scored two goals; while goalies in each week's report. Also, as al Revinski, Travis Smith and tight end through the .schedule. Invitational. Aroni Ghoshal. Ryan Kate Levine and. Alexis Conklin ways, please send ns your schedales Ryan Webb. On the 50-yard .scoring shared the .shutout. Alison Hillas, so we may try and photograph as play;" Webb’s key block sprung Ko Cooney, James Gillespie and Najecb many different teams as possible vach loo.se. Kovach later scored on a Hussain all scored multiple goals as Sara F'edorezyk and Danielle DiMeg 30-yard interception return. the Cosmos topped the Clark Flames lio provided strong defense. during the fa ll Thank you. . -C XS B£> AT 2.9% APR FINANCING, EVEN THE ORIGINAL OWNERS WILL BE INTERESTED. Even though many owners part with their Lexus to purchase another, some remorse IS inevitable. Well,.now until September 30', 2.9% APR financing on Certified Pre-Owned Le.xus Vehicles is providing an excellent opportunity to reclaim them. And why shouldn’t they! 1 2 .9 % A P R F i \' a s u \ c. W irii ■24 M o n t h i y Pa y .v iu n t s O r S42.94 Pi;k 51,0()0 Ho k r o w i;o.' Each one conies w ith a groundbreak ing 3-year / 100,000-total - vehicle-mile warranty and a generous Customer Care Package that includes 24-hour Roadside Assistance: Come in and see how exceptional a Lexus is the second tune around. But hurry, competition .from original owners is likely to be ■ fierce. 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