The Packers Home & Garden magazine inside Franklin News-Record Vol. 37, No. 16 Thursday, April 16, 1992 500

A Packet Publication Behavior 'contracts' signed in wake of feud By Kerry'Dooley the school system if the harassment of the documents. Vice Principal Vivi Jackson ex- being simifarly harassed, are not Stalf Writer tv/d other female students — a senior plained that the documents are a satisfied with the policy. Both and a junior — continues. "I went to their house that nighi means of making the students take women voiced their ongoing con- INSIDE An ongoing feud among a group of and met with the parents of the responsibility for their own behavior. cerns for the safety of their daughters female students at Franklin High High school Principal William girls," Mr. Westficd said of his "It's a way of getting their at Monday's Board of Education School has prompted school officials Westfield invoked the policy after a March visit. "I said, 'I've had it with • meeting. to secure signatures on "contracts" cooperation," Ms. Jackson ex- group of freshman and sophomore all this stuff. As far as I can see you Board members said that the from three of the girls. girls refused to stop harassing a are the catalyst.' "He then asked the plained. "It has been used in the past." harassment of the two girls by young- According to school officials, the senior girl. Contracts in hand, Mr. girls to sign "contracts," non-legal er FHS students is not the norm, but unofficial documents require the Westfield visited the younger girls in documents binding the girls to alter But the mother of the senior and girls' parents to remove them from their homes and asked them to sign their behavior. the mother of another student, who is See CONTRACTS, Page 4A Lovell: . Playing his ace school tab Budding novelist summons to be cut his days as an aviator for Restless native 'An Ace in the Devil's Hole' After voters turned down the In Time Off, an interview with proposed $48.3 million school budget By Kerry Dooley last week, the Township Council novelist Stephen Wright, a Viet- Staff Writer nam veteran whose novels take a became the final authority on the lyrical look at problems, home amount of money Franklin taxpayers To create his first novel, a Somerset man combined the and abroad. will spend on their schools. adventures of the young pilots in World War II England, Council members were expected to scenes from famous 20th century scandals and a family's meet with representatives from the struggles during the Great Depression. IN BRIEF Board of Education Wednesday eve- "Reverence to God, sex and romance are the things ning to discuss the budget. that sell a book," said R. William Reisert, who recently "I'd like to see the board come to published "An Ace in the Devil's Hole." Play ball! that Wednesday meeting with their "There's a lot in this book about love, affairs and own cuts," Councilman John Clyde different things," Mr. Reisert added. "There were a lot said. of stories about that time that were true." Opening Day Ceremonies for He stressed, however, that he went to great lengths to the Franklin Township Little Mr. Lovell suggested that the board look for unnecessary manage- disguise his friends and acquaintances as he shaped the League will be Saturday, April characters for the book. 25, The festivities will begin at ment layers that could be done away 12:30 p.m. with a parade from with easily. "It's clear that the public But one critic was not fooled. "My wife got mad at Hillcrest School along Franklin wants to see some cuts made," Mr. me," Mr. Reisert laughed, adding that some of the Boulevard to the Little League Clyde said. stories in "An Ace in the Devil's Hole" are just that — complex on Oekalb Street. The By a vote of 1,013 to 794, Franklin stories. Franklin High School Marching voters turned down a proposed tax Mr. Reisert recalled his days as a commercial pilot in Band will perform in the parade. levy of $36,1 million that would have Great Britain in World War II during an interview in his Ceremonies will be held at the funded a $47.7 million capital ex- comfortable home on a quiet side street in Somerset. Little League complex beginning pense budget. The proposed capital Neat stacks of newspapers and books betray the active at 1 p.m. outlay portion of $150,000 — mind and curiosity of this first-time author, who worked earmarked for site improvements and as a structural engineer after leaving aviation. the remodeling the district's eight "It's not an autobiography, but it's the results of my Single parent support schools — was turned down by a vote experiences," Mr.-Reisert explained. "From childhood of 1,006 to 805. up to flying Spitfires, it has a lot of real places and The Working- Single parent The local chapter of Hands Across people in it. * * " • » ' Group of the Franklin Township New Jersey, which has about 95 Like the protagonist of "An Ace in me Devil's Hole," Department of Social Services is members, came out against the Mr. Reisert was born in Los Angeles, where his parents sponsoring an AH You Can Eat budget, according to its local settled in the years following World War I. The Reiserts Pancake Breakfast: from 8:30 coordinator, Holly Ferraro. returned to New Jersey and settled in Highland Park in a.m. to noon Sunday, May 17. "Taxes keep increasing and we time for young William to hear tall tales about the The menu will consist of pan- didn't feel that the board did anything infamous Hall-Mills murder in Franklin Township in cakes, fried apples, scrambled to economize, to help the taxpayer 1928. eggs, sausage, bacon, biscuits, out," she said. "They don't seem to The bodies of a New Brunswick minister and a choir tea, coffee and orange juice. have any care lor the taxpayer. It's singer from his church were discovered on DeRussy's Proceeds will be used to assist just, 'we've got to spend for our Lane, a country road that later became Franklin single working parents who find kids.' " Boulevard. Both were married to other people and the themselves and their children in School board members were Photo by Pattl Sapone case of the slain lovers was widely publicized. Mr. an emergency situation. Ad- pleased when they were able to Somerset resident R. William Reisert recently published "An Ace in the Devil's Reisert said he was too young to join the legions of vance tickets are $5 for adults; announce a current expense budget Hole," his first novel. "It's not an autobiography, but it's the results of my $2,50 for children. Tickets may that fell from $47.9 million in experiences," Mr. Reisert explained. See ACE, Page 4A also be purchased at the door: $6 1991-92 to a proposed $47.7 million for adults; $3 for children. For for 1992-93. At an early budget further information: (908) session, board members Michael 873-2500, ext. 310. Kanarck and Tedi de Vries both noted that it is rare to sec a budget decrese Historic homes may be spaired demolition Bird watch from one year to the next. The expected space crunch in the By Kerry Dooley homes. Historic District, a triangular area The Somerset Naturalists in- elementary schools was another Staff Writer COUNCIL BRIEFS "We just need time to discover .that extends past the borough into vite anyone interested in observ- reason why Hands Across New Jer- what to do," Canal Road resident nearby Franklin, according to Coun- ing early spring birds to join Four abandoned houses, located problem as quickly as possible, Peter Abigail Barrows said. cilman Robert Mettler. This area has sey opposed the budget and supported near the Delaware and Raritan Canal, them on Saturday morning, May the ouster of incumbents in their bids Lanfrit, the attorney for Trap Rock, "New Jersey is slow to save its earned a place on the national and 9 on a walk through Zarephath may have been saved from the wreck- explained. historical buildings," added Grig- state registries of historic places, he for re-election, Mrs. Ferraro said. In ing ball Tuesday night. with Mark Tomlin, an expert in her opinion, the current board had not Coujicilmen Robert Mettler and gstown resident Ursula Buchanan. "I added. identifying birds by sight and Last week, the Township Council Thomas Barrows initially opposed think New Jersey has to have more Stan Carlstadt, a Millstone resident faced up to the expected enrollment supported a motion to abandon sound. Meet at 7:30 a.m. behind crunch. Trap Rock's request, suggesting that respect for its historical things." who works as an architect for AT&T, further involvement with Trap Rock's announced that he would be the tower building on the Pillar "That's where they should have private individuals might be "(The four houses on Trap Rock's of Fire School property, across plan to demolish the four vacant interested in taking control of the four properties) are no palazzi, but they interested in purchasing the been focusing their attention long houses that stand on property owned properties. the Delaware & Raritan Canal ago," she said. houses. After finding no one to reflect a time when people lived more Bridge off Wcston Canal Road, by the Kingston quarry. Trap Rock support the idea, the council moved simply," she said. The council tabled further action After watching vqjers defeat a $22 about one-half mile northeast of has already received violations from toward abandoning its role in preserv- Opinions vary on the issue, but and Township Manager John Lovell the Manville Causeway. For million bond referendum to expand the Health Department because the ing the structures. was asked to speak with Mr. the Franklin Park School and build an Robert Roby of the Historical Preser- further information: 356-0561. abandoned houses arc dilapidated and But about 10 Franklin residents vation Commission said three of the Carlstadt and look for other potential addition at SGS in 1990. the board have drawn complaints from buyers. began work on a new stop-gap neighbors. turned out Tuesday to ask the coun- four houses are of significant value. cilfor an extension that would allow The two closest to the canal Lose the weight See LOVELL, Page 4A The quarry wants to resolve the potential buyers to be found for the probably fall within the Rocky Hill See HISTORIC, Page 3A Weight loss can be fulfilled in a healthful, manageable manner through St. Peter's Medical Center's "Pounds Away" pro- gram, designed for those who Food Bank announces fund drive have 15 to 75 pounds to lose. A free introductory class for Franklin Township Food Bank stand outside local A&Ps, Shop (he program will be conducted at officials hope that this year's Rites and Foodtowns from 5 to 7 (he medical center at 7 p.m. fund-raising campaign will help p.m. each day to collect donations Thursday, April 23. Under the more people get through the linger- In March of 1991, the for the Food Bank. supervision of a registered dicti- ing recession. "We're getting about half of the tion, the nine-week program "We all know what the state of Food Bank gave out food (distributed by the Food stresses behavior modification the economy is," Paul Le Schack, 401 emergency pack- Bank) donated," said Brian for lifetime changes and includes Food Bank president, commented Moynihan, director of the Food individualized weight-loss Monday as he announced this ages to local families. Bank. The local pantry has been profiles, diets and written year's fund-raising drive. This March, that figure able to keep the cost of buying food materials, In March of 1991, the Food down by joining Second Harvest, a Bank gave out 401 emergency jumped to 532. national network of food banks, To register for the free in- and stocking up on sale items. troductory class, call (908) packages to local families. This 745-8600, ext. 6653, and ask for March, that figure jumped to 532. • An "air band" contest will a registered, dietitian, For many families, these emerg- offer the chance to lip sync a ency food packages are what gets Franklin. A new event, a 35-mile favorite song before the audience them through rough times, Mr. Le tour of the six Franklin com- gathered at the Somerset National Index Schack noted. munities, targets the more serious Guard Armory on Hamilton Street Food Bank officials hope that cyclist, according to Paul Gold- at 7:30 p.m. June 13, this year's campaign will raise ut berg, who is organizing the event • The Merrill Lynch Bull Run, Classified, 1B least $46,000. The fund drive is for the third year. the final event of the fund-raising structured around four events: Mr. Goldberg, president of the campaign, is a 2'/2-mile run Police Blotter, 2A m The Tour de Franklin, a set of U.F.O. Hair Company, stressed through Colonial Park, beginning Obituaries, 5A wulks and bicycle rides, kicks off that the events in the Tour de at 6:30 p.m. on June 24. Last year, Editorial, 6A the campaign on May 3. Franklin are not competitive. this event raised more than Children and senior citizens arc Prizes will be awarded to the top $11,000 fgr the Franklin Food In Our Schools, 9A encouraged to sign up for the fund-raisers, not the first ones to Bank. Business, 10A Franklin Food Bank director Brian Moynihan has seen an one-mile fun walk. A five-mile cross the finish line. For further information about the Increase In the number of families served by the pantry over the walk and bicycle ride of 10 and 25 • Supermarket Week runs from events, call the Franklin Township Sports, 11-12A past year. miles arc also part of the Tour dc May 11 lo May 15, Volunteers will Food Bank, 246-0009. 2A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, April 16, 1992 POLICE BLOTTER NEWS BRIEFS Thomas B. Rcitano, 28. a resident A burglar entered the Rose Street stole a purse between 4 and 4:30 p.m. volving thrown rocks and eggs, were of Mercer County, was charged with residence between 7:30 a.m. and 3:55 on April 12. reported in Franklin last week. possession of a controlled dangerous p.m. on April 8 and stole various An unknown person threw a rock at No arrests in string of car thefts substance and driving under the in- personal items. . the :fto.nt, door of a residence on fluence after being stopped by Frank- Crown Cleaners on Easton Avenue Four people reported damage to Franklin Boulevard at 6:18 p.m. on Police havevnot made any arrests in relation to the rash of lin Police on Old Road in Little was robbed of a small amount of cash their cars last week. April 6. automobile thefts reported last week. . Rocky Hill at 2:57 p.m. on April 10. between 8 p.m. on April 8 and 7 a.m. Rocks were also thrown at a trailer Someone kicked in the door of a .,-- Thieves drove away with nine cars and evidence indicates that Mr. Rcitano allegedly had a small on April 9". The A&P Future Store on parked at an Easton Avenue residen- 1988 Honda parked on Ray Street at attempts were made to steal three others. amount of marijuana on his Route 27 was burglarized at 12:17 5:30 p.m. on March 30. ce, resulting in a broken On Monday alone, four attempts were made to steal three cars possession, according to Sgt. Lance a.m. on April 12. Between April 9 and 6:15 a.m. on air-conditioner, between Jan. I and Eisen of (he Franklin Township A purse and a briefcase were 'April 10, someone punctured the tires April 12. parked in northern Somerset. Police Department. After being removed from a room at the Somerset of a 1987 Ford parked on Frank A rock broke a window on a 1990 Car thieves approached three cars parked,on Atrium Drive that brought to police headquarters. Mr. Hilton between 4:30 and 10 p.m. on Street. Ford parked on Raleigh Way between day. Rcitano was processed — finger- March 29. A door was dented on a Chevrolet 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. on April 10. Someone made an unsuccessful attempt to steal a 1979 Porsche printed, photographed and formally parked in the Somerset Marrint park- Eggs were thrown at a Driscol that was parked on Atrium Drive at 4:14 p.m. charged — and released on his own ing lot between 8 p.m. on April 8 and Court residence at 9:01 p.m. on April Between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., a 1989 Jeep was stolen from the same recognizance. Seven cars were burglarized in 7:15 a.m. on April 9. II. street. Franklin last week. Hubcaps were removed from a A 1987 Chevy Blazer that also had been parked on Atrium Drive A 1989 Toyota was hit between 1992 Dodge parked in the Rutgers was stolen between 9:45 a.m. and 5:34 p.m. A stranger threatened and verbally 10:45 a.m. and 9:50 p.m. on April 6. Plaza lot between 1:20 p.m. and 3:30 A 1991 GMC pickup truck was removed from the Rutgers Plaza harassed a Gregory Lane resident at The burglar smashed the rear window p.m. on April II. A vandal entered the Suburban parking lot at 6:06 p.m. on April 6. • 5:30 p.m. on April 10. and removed a portable radio, accord- Transit building on Route 27 some- Someone smashed a window and damaged the ignition of a 1990 ing to police reports. time on April 10 and damaged the Ford at Sicora Motors on Somerset Street between 5 p.m. on April Burglars entered a 1991 Honda Four instances of vandalism, in- building. 6 and 7 a.m. on April 7. A woman's purse was snatched parked on Kingsberry Drive and stole Someone tried to steal a 1990 Hyundai from Harrison Towers on from her car as she stopped for a red a radar detector between 10 p.m. on Easton Avenue at midnight on April 7. light on Arden Street at about 4 a.m. April 7 and 6:30 a.m. on April 8. MUNICIPAL AGENDA A 1987 Pontiac, which was stolen from a parking lot on Hamilton on April 11. An unknown person entered a 1987 Street at 2:28 p.m. on April 7, was recovered shortly after on the Volkswagen and removed the radio same street. between 2 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. on A 1979 Ford truck was removed from a residence on Daniel Drive April 9. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Plastic bottles must be rinsed, with between 11 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. on April 7. A Rose Street home, two stores caps and rings removed, and placed and a hotel room were burglarized A 1988 Chevrolet was parked on • The Board of Adjustment is sched- A 1988 Chevrolet Blazer was stolen from the Marriot Hotel Atrium Drive when a burglar entered in plastic bags tied securely at the parking lot on Somerset street between 10 p.m. on April 7 and 7:30 last week. uled to meet at 8 p.m. in the munici- top, separated from glass and the car between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on a.m. on April 8. , pal building. aluminum. Household batteries must April 8. It is unknown if anything A 1988 Suburu parked on Route 27 was stolen between 8 a.m. on • Municipal Recycling — News- be scaled in zip-top bags and placed was taken at this time. April 6 and April 9. — v papers should be bundled with twine in the same plastic bags with A 1991 Volkswagen parked on CLASS OF 1972 or placed in paper grocery bags. plastic-bottle recyclables. A 1986 Volkswagen parked on ChurchtUsAvenue was stolen at Village Drive was the target of a Corrugated cardboard should be So. Brunswick High School Place all recyclables at the curb 12:45 p.m. on April 9. j robbery that resulted in the loss of a broken down into 24-inch pieces, A 1985 Mercury parked in the Shop Rite lor\was stolen between 7 stereo between 8:30 p.m. on April 9 before 7 a.m. the morning of pick-up. stacked and bundled with twine. p.m. on April 9 and 11:59 p.m. on April 10. 20 YEAR REUNION and 7:15 a.m. on April 10. The Aluminum cans, glass bottles and MONDAY, APRIL 20 Interested? burglars smashed the rear vent win- jars must be rinsed, and may be • The Township Council and the dow to gain access to the car. placed together iri the same plastic Police say fires were not related Call or write to: Board of Education will meet at 7:30 Someone stole three tires and a bag and tied securely, with a limit of Carol Macfarlan p.m. to discuss the 1992-93 school Police have determined that three fires, including two in the same 310 John Ringling Blvd. (Suite 6) VCR from a 1984 Ford parked on 15 pounds per bag. Tin-plated steel Girard Avenue between 1 a.m. on budget. condominium development on the same day, were not related. The Sarasota, Ra. 34236 and bimetal cans must be rinsed, with April 4 and 6 p.m. on April 10. labels removed, and may be placed in WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Somerset County Prosecutor's Office is investigating one of the fires After smashing a window, a bur- the same plastic bag with glass and as a possible arson case. 813-388-5395 • The capital improvement subcom- glar reached into a 1989 Honda and aluminum. A Foxwood Drive residence in the Lakewood Town Homes mittee of the Franklin Township development off Cedar Grove Lane caught fire at 2:49 p.m. on Planning Board will meet at 5 p.m. in Wednesday, April 8. Less than an hour later, another fire was the municipal building. reported on nearby Carson Court. The Somerset County Prosecutor's COUNTRY BODY REFLEXIONS! • The Rent Leveling Board will meet Office is investigating this fire as a possible arson, but dismissed any DAY CAMP at 8 p.m. in the municipal building. connection to the earlier fire. EXERCISE STUDIO • The Board of Fire Commissioners, A fire at a Millstone Road residence was reported at 1:45 p.m. on Since 2981 on Farrington Lake • East Brunswick Fire District No. 4 of Kingston will April 12. • No Membership Fee hold its regularly scheduled meeting ALL SPORTS & ACTIVITIES • Pay by Class, Month at 7:30 p.m. at the Kingston Fire • Swim Instruction • Horseback Riding • Gymnastics or longer House, Heathcote Road, Kingston. Boating • Go Carts • Gams Room • Hobbies • Special Events... . • R«e Demo Class AND MORE 7 Days a Week Somerset County offers • Sibling Discounts • Extended Hours • Free Transportation AM&PM GOOD READING. FULL DAY AGES 3-15 MINI DAY AGES 3-5 3250 Hwy 37 GOOD WRITING. Kendall Puk Both yours in 'Lifeline' to the senior set 908/821-9754 908-297-0424 your favorite Celebrating our 50th Year ol Quality Camping at Reasonable Rates Packet Publication. The Somerset County Office on oil, coal or wood are not covered. Aging will help county seniors fill out You will automatically receive a applications for "Lifeline" and the "Lifeline" application if you are Pharmaceutical Assistance to the benefitting from PAAD. This is a Aged and the Disabled (PAAD) as- unique state-funded program to help sistance programs. certain New Jersey residents pay for, Lifeline is a utility assistance pro- prescription medicines and certain gram that offers a benefit of $225 to pharmacy items. people who are at least 65 years old Once the PAAD card has been and certain disabled persons who received, there would be a $2 charge qualify. This includes utility custom- for the total cost of each prescribed ers as well as tenants who are not drug to the pharmacy. PAAD pays utility customers. the rest. You are eligible if you meet You qualify if: the following requirements: • You are a New Jersey resident • You have been a New Jersey and resident at a permanent address for at • Your annual income is less than least 30 days before applying and $15,7000 if you are single or less your residence is not seasonal or than $19,250 joint income if you are temporary but a legally established married and residence and • You were at least 65 years old • If your are single, your annual by December 31, 1991 or you re- income is less than $15,700 or if you ceived Social Security disability are married your joint annual income benefits between July 1991 and Janu- is less than $19,250 and ary 1992 and • You are 65 years or older or you • You receive electric and/or gas are receiving Social Security disabili- bills in your name or your spouse's ty benefits and are at least 18 years of name or you are a tenant and do not age and under age 65. receive utility bills but the cost of For more information about the utilities is included in your rent. programs, and how you can get help Your "Lifeline" credit pays for filling out the applications, call the only natural gas and electricity. Other Somerset County Office on Aging fuels such as bottled or propane gas, (908) 231-7176. Town offers cruise, travel workshops

The Franklin Township their first cruises as well as for Adult/Community Education Spring experienced cruise goers who are not 1992 Program will be offering two receiving discounts. < cruise and travel workshops. The travel workshop will detail The workshops, "Everything You how to enter the travel business and New Jersey State Employees and Always Wanted to Know About to make additional income, without Cruises ... At a Discount!" and interfering with full-time work. You "How to be a Spare-Time Travel will discover how to build a clientele, Participants in the State Health Benefits Program -^ Agent," will be presented by Leon negotiate with groups, sharpen sales Kobrin, director of special projects techniques and enjoy tax benefits. > for a large cruise/travel agency. The cruise workshop will run from The cruise workshop will cover 6:45 to 7:55 p.m. Monday, April 27. Choosing The Right Health Care substantial discounts on cruises to The travel agent workshop, will will' Bermuda, Alaska, Europe, the Carib- run from 8:15 to 9:45 p.m. the sarrle bean and the Pacific. The workshop evening. To register, or for further Plan Is More Important Than Ever. is designed for people contemplating information: (908) 873-1227. '. COURT DOCKET Why are thousands of participants in the State To find out more about HIP/Rutgers Health Health Benefits Program choosing HIP/Rutgers The following judgments were voked list. He was fined $500, $i5J Plan, call our toll free number ^nd ask for a, handed down in Franklin Township court costs and his license was re-/ Health Plan for their families? Municipal Court on Monday, April 6 voked for 30 days. free video or see your Benefits Administrator. and Wednesday, April 8. Because virtually all of their care, including lab, X-ray and diagnostic tests can be coordinated HIP/Rutgers Health Plan is health care that Robert M. Campbell of Somepset by their personal physician at any one of our John T. Warmke of Plainsboro pleaded guilty to-a January 21, 0 works for you. pleaded guilty to a March 15, 1992 charge of driving while suspended. convenient HIP/Rutgers Health Care Centers. charge of driving while on the re- He was fined $500, $15 court costs and his license was revoked for 30 HIP/Rutgers Health Plan features in 1992 include: days. t FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD 307 Omul Drive • No office visit fee SomenlUt, NJ. 00876 HIP$RUTGERS 9OS-3S9-4M5O • Routine podiatry (4 visits/year) The Franklin Newt-Record (USPS 573-BOO) li pub- Looking liihcd every Thundiy by The Princeton Packet, Inc., 300 Wilhenpoon Street, Ptlnceton, N.J. 08542. Sec- • $50 vision reimbursement at Plan Optical Shops ond clui poilage paid « Somervllle, N.J. O8S76, for a job? Health Plan Potlmailer; lend ftddrcii change! to The Franklin Newt-Record, 307 Omni Drive, Sometvllle. N.J. Check the • • Virtually no claim forms 08176. Mall SubtcrlpMoii Rain Help Wanted One year, $24. Higher ralei for oul-of-county avail- able on rcqueu. columns in • No deductibles or coinsurance Call 1-800-458-0109 All adverllilng publlihed In The Franklin Newi-Record li lubjecl to the applicable rale card, copiei of which arc available from the advcrliilng the classified department. The Newi rclcrvei Ihe right not to accept . _advertlier' (.

By Kerry Dooley will touch on a more essential part of New Jersey's 21 counties, including "One of the toughest things we're of mass transit, some California com- price of our products," lie remarked. Staff Writer life in the suburbs — the morning Somerset, are also above the limit for going to face is trying to convince panies stopped offering their employ- "It can destroy the economy," Americans celebrate Earth Day — commute to work. the amount of hydrocarbons in the people to change their lifestyle," Mr. ees free parking and began to charge Mr. Brook cited Merck, the holiday that encourages people to Employers with more than 100 air, according to Mr. Graeff. Graeff noted. for use of their lots, according to Mr. pharmaceutical company with offices ink about their relationship to the employees need to develop plans that Funded by federal Clean Air Act He is optimistic about "carrot and Graeff, "That's Draconian, but it in Somerset, as an example of a ivironment — on Wednesday. show how they will reduce the money, Ridewise operates as a coun- stick" approaches that offer incen- actually worked in some cases," he business working well with en- Some might be moved to take number of vehicles coming to their ty planning organization that will tives, such as those in the proposed said. "As long as there's free park- vironmentalists. The company has cycling'more seriously or to con- offices each day. help businesses cooperate with the legislation of state Sen. Walter Rand ing, it's hard to get people out of their recently adopted a plan to reduce and bute a few dollars to saving the rain "Motor vehicles are the biggest new laws. Car and van pools have (D-Camden). Mr. Rand's bill, which cars." eliminate toxic waste at its sites rest or endangered wildlife. But by catalyst to air pollution," Joel been discussed as methods of reduc- is now in the appropriations commit- David Brook, a Middlebush resi- throughout the world. It also volun- )94, the slogan "think globally, act Graeff, executive director of ing the number of commuters on the tee of the General Assembly, would dent and an environmental lawyer, tarily maintains strict environmental cally" should have an added mean- Ridewise of the Raritan Valley Trans- road. Ridewise is now .surveying offer financial incentives to com- said it'sabout time that Americans standards in its plants abroad. g for many Franklin residents. portation Management Association, employees of Somerset's Merrill panies that cooperated with the new started this kind of planning. "It demonstrates some leader- New state laws, designed to bring explained. In all parts of New Jersey, Lynch office complex to see which laws and fine those that do not, Mr. "Drilling for more oil isn't going ship," he noted. • ew Jersey in line with the federal the amount of ozone in the air is transportation alternatives will be em- Graeff explained. -" to address the problem when oil runs The proposed Environmental, \ lean Air Act's air quality standards. above federal standards and 18 of" braced, he explained. To encourage car pooling and use out," he said. "The best time to do it Education Center on Bunker Hill is right now when we're awash irspil, Road was the beneficiary of another not five years from now when we pharmaceutical company's en- have our next oil crisis. vironmental sensitivity. -listoric "People should be looking to their Employees from Ortho ontinued from Page 1A But an official with the state Board like to thank the council for the work John Clyde warned the group that it is lifestyles and being less con- Pharmaceutical in Raritan traveled of Regulatory Commmissioners Of- they have done to get us to the point too early to predict when the building sumptive," he added. "For the down to the Griggstown site on "Do I get a broker's com- fice of Cable Television contacted of a viable senior citizens center." will be constructed. population and size of this country, Monday and tooks a hand-on ap- isison?" Mr. Lovell joked. Mr. Lovell and suggested that Frank- Over a year ago, members of we consume an inordinate amont of proach to environmentalism, accord- lin reconsider its offer because the Franklin's three senior citizens clubs the world's resources." ing to Patti Emmons, the director of cable company was unhappy with the banded together as the United Seniors Compost firm won't Power plants arc another source of the center. The Ortho employees table TV hearing three-year renewal. C-Tec, which has to lobby for a new senior citizens seek permit renewal air pollution, Mr. Brook noted. When spent part of the afternoon clearing a argued that it needs a 15-year contract center, Mr. Leuser explained. The energy is wasted, more electricity section of land near the caretaker's ret for May 12 to recoup the costs of a build out, is Philips School, where the Franklin must be generated, more oil refined, house, she said. likely to balk at the five-year offer, Mannie Manioudakis, who has for according to Mr. Brook. "The more Franklin school officals hope to sec Park Senior Citizens Club meets, had years battled with the leaf composting Residents will have their last according to Mr. Lovell. The issue is fallen into disrepair and the members you conserve, the less you pollute," the Bunker Hill Environmental hance to voice an opinion on the likely to end up in mediation before facility that adjoins his property, sat he pointed out. Education Center in operation by this realized they might soon need a new quietly as Mr. Lovell announced that iwnship's proposed five-year re- the OCTV, he said. place to meet, he explained. The This wastefulness makes us less fall. Children in the kindergarten ewal with the local cable company his longtime adversary may be clos- through the sixth grade will learn an building, with its stairs to the upper ing up shop. productive as a nation, Mr. Brook a public hearing on May 12. floor and basement, is not highly said. "It means that everything costs appreciation and a sensitivity to the The council voted in a revised accesible for disabled people. -Middlebush Composting, Inc. in- that much more because we've in- environment through their classes at rdinance 7-0 at Tuesday night's Senior voice support dicated to township planning director corporated our wastefulness into the the center, Ms. Emmons explained. leeting. Under this proposal, C-Tec By working with the Parkside Ellen Ritchie that it will not seek as to place $400,000 in escrow in an for center proposal Senior Citizens and the Franklin renewal of the permit to operate the ccount as security for its promise to Township Senior Citizens, the Frank- South Middlebush road facility. xtend cable service to Franklin's More than 30 senior citizens turned lin Park seniors may get their wish. "I was somewhat taken back by lore rural areas, such as Mettlers out in suppprt of the council's de- Using a $30,000 Community De- the news, but I do welcome it," Mr. ;dad. cision to use a $30,000 federal grant velopment Block grant, the council Lovell commented. Hav&you been searching After being inundated with calls to pay for an architect to design a hired A. Joseph Massimo and As- Mr. Manioudakis said he will be nd letters from residents complain- senior citizens center. sociates to design the senior citizens glad to see MCI go, but does not view for the lgabout C-Tec's rate increases and Kurt Leuser, acting as the center, which will eventually stand this as a victory for himself. He noted Light Touch in rogramming decisions, the council spokesperson for the United Seniors near the Public Safety Building in the that he has wracked up huge legal oted for a three-year renewal. of Franklin Township, said, "I would municipal complex. Councilman bills by fighting MCI. Dental Care?

Mcohol and family violence: an intoxicating relationship Metropolitan Academy of

As Alcohol Awareness Month is contributing to a serious problem in tims, and society commonly excuse diagnosis and treatment of the alcohol :elebrated across the country this your life of the life of al oved one, wife assault when the batterer was use and abuse. By raising public inonth, it is time to take a closer look help is available through the Some- drinking, when personal responsi- awareness of domestic violence and Las Bt the influence of alcohol on family rset Council on Alcoholism and Drug bility must be addressed in order to the role of alcohol use, we hope to get violence. Statistics from the National Dependency Inc. For more infor- stop the destructive behaviors. more families into treatment." Council on Alcoholism and Drug mation, call 722-4900. However, the large numbers of Domestic violence is a very serious Dependence, Inc., reveal that alcohol The role of alcohol in domestic domestic violence cases involving issue, and alcohol is not only one of Kinder and gentler gum treatments consumption was involved in a large violence is repeatedly established, alcohol cannot and should not be the major contributors to the prob- without the use of injections. number of domestic violence cases, but experts caution against using ignored. According to recent polls, lem, but a likely consequence. While including rape, incest, child abuse alcohol as an excuse, since it can one in three American adults say that underlying societal contributors to and wife beating. These issues are relieve the aggressor of blame and alcohol abuse has brought trouble to family crimes are numerous, al- William D. Fromkin, D.D.S. difficult''to confront and discuss, but responsibility. Teri Randall, a their families. cohol's role has been documented Araceli Ziemba, D.M.D only by exposing their ugly truths can domestic violence expert from the Lauren Cahn, the Public Infor- again and again. Family and personal we expect to eradicate them. American Medical Association, treatment can help halt this epidemic u mation Officer at the Somerset Coun- 1648 Rt. 130 • North Brunswick, NJ In the 125,000 reported cases of worries about assuming a causal rela- cil on Alcoholism and Drug De- in its tracks. Please consider the use tape or sexual assault of women over tionship between family violence and pendency, said: "Personal and family of alcohol in your family or your 908-821-8183 age 12 every year, probably one or alcohol. denial is the biggest obstacle to friends' families. Hoth parties had been drinking. More "Each stems from different under- than' two-thirds of fathers who-com- 1 : lying factors," she said. "Although niit 'incest' are-'said''fo 'Hdve-• been many families are* dually affected, the drinking at the timd,'"Nb.t'-Mlf'ts sWngtfi of'dny -correlarfron'betweeh a|cohol implicated in a'liigh"per- the two is still debated." • pentage reported wife beating inci- dents annually, estimated to range The tendency to alcoholize from 2 to 4 million, these women are domestic violence can lead to the 3RD ANNUAL more likely to become alcoholic faulty conclusion that the violent themselves. While the connection actions will stop with abstinence from EARTH DAY between child abuse and alcohol is alcohol. Family violence literature not concrete, available data suggensts clearly demonstrates that alcoholics that as much as 92 percent of these who abuse their wives continue to do CELEBRATION crimes against children arc related to so after they have completed treat- alcohol. ment programs. It can also diminish I, If alcohol abuse appears to be the seriousness of the offense in the SUNDAY APRIL 26 eyes of society. Battcrcrs, their vic- RAINDATEMAY3 12:30 PM at Flowering Plants For REICHLER PARK GROUPS, FAMILIES, INDIVIDUALS ARE WELCOME TO aster PARTICIPATE Choose from over 1000 healthy, Event Schedule: colorful plants at reasonable prices • Spring Bulbs... • 12:30 PM Community Clean up (FREE T-shirts while Lilies, Tulips, they last). Daffodils & Hyacinths • Hanging baskets of... • 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM FREE Hot dogs, Soda and Games Impatiens, Verbena & for participants. Geranium • For the Garden... • 2:00 PM commemorative tree planting and Tree City Mums, and Azaleas USA dedication. - Plus... Cinneraria, Violets, • 3:00 PM Distribution of FREE tree seedlings and Fresh Cut Flowers & compost to participants. > Custom Gift Baskets Groups must pre-register before Thursday, April 23, by calling Ask about the Recreation Office at 297-4433 between the hours of 8:30 our expert AM to 4:30 PM. In case of rain call 297-2555 after 11 AM. landscape services KALE'8 NURSERY 4 LANDSCAPE 8ERVICE • 133 CARTER RD * PRINCETON » NJ 08540

Open Dally 9:00 - 6:00 Sunday 10:00 - 4:00

Looking for a job ? Hit the This program is sponsored by South Brunswick Township and the New Jersey newsprint before you hit the Department of Environmental Protection & Energy. paventent - check the classifieds. I

4A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, April 16, 1992

Contracts i> Continued from Page 1A want the girls believed to be at fault mothers. Mr'. Westfield sffessed that the The senior's mother said she be- removed from the school. Home visits have long been a mark situation surrounding the junior and lieves the school district is so afraid an isolated incident. School district But Mr. Westfield. who has made of Mr. Westfield's "hands-on" style senior girl is far from the norm at of bad publicity that it tries to sweep officials explained that the high a number of home visits to the parents of education. The principal said he Franklin High School. problems under the rug. She added school has done all it can to end the of the girls involved, explained that has often surprised truants by turning "Out of 2,20Ormarcnts, two are that she had not expected the Board verbal abuse and shoving that the two students cannot be expelled for speak- lip at their homes on Saturday morn- unhappy," he saidvN. of Education to help her at Monday girls claim has persisted for seven ing rudely to other students. ings. People may not see ihhat way. Mr. night's meeting. "They're not going months. "1 think what the parents wanted "I make home visits all the time," Westfield added. Franklin High has to do anything (about the harass- One of the girls, a Franklin High was for the kids to be removed from Mr. Westfield said. "I care about the only recently been credited for the ment)," she concluded. senior, claims she has been verbally here, but you just can't disturb a kids here. good things it offers, he noted. The junior's mother asked why the abused by a group of freshman and child's education.without first trying Memories of the school's race riot in "I can't stand letting people sophomore girls throughout the to change the behavior," Mr. West- 1972 and the publicity surrounding school board failed to respond to a down;" he commented about the school year. She joined her mother at field said. "1 still can't back off and fights between students in the early registered letter she sent to board continuing conflict between the two Monday's meeting. She claims the say, 'I'm going to toss all these kids 1980s have colored many people's members last October. girls and the group of younger stu- trouble started with a joke made at a to the wind.' perception of the school. dents. "This is not an excuse and I don't Friday afternoon football game last "We took all of the measures we "I can remember when I was feel good about this," Tedi de Vries September. could legally take," he said, citing "I'm very empathctic to them be- constantly rolling around the answered as she explained that the That afternoon, another girl, the the suspensions and home visits. "I cause I have a child going through the hallway," Mr. Westfield, who has woman's letter was on the list of junior, was jumped by the same think (the senior's mother) expected same thing at Glassboro State," Mr. been at FHS since 1967, said. Today, issues she planned to present... to. group of freshman and sophomore me not to look at both sides." Westfield revealed. His daughter, a when attention is called in a cafeteria Superintendent of Schools Dennis girls. The girls claim that the harass- As far as Mr. Westfield is con- freshman at the college, has been full of students, "you could hear a Clancy. ment has not stopped since. The cerned, the problem has been re- harassed by her classmates, some of pin drop," he said. "I don't want to "I guess I was complacent and put long-running feud boiled over in solved. whom criticize her for having friends fight battles that don't exist," Mr. it in a file and looked at it months William Westfield March, when three of the younger "It's been stopped." he said. of different ethnic backgrounds. Westfield said. later." ...it's been stopped' girls cornered the senior girl in the Mr. Westfield is currently working hallway, resulting in their on a fund-raising project with the suspension. junior and talks with the senior on a According to the parents, the ongo- regular basis. Ace ing harassment has made life miser- "We sat down, we talked, we were Continued from Page 1A When Mr. Rcisert read about Ihe chance to see a lifestyle he had never More surprising, the estate had its able for their daughters, both of able to smooth things out," he said, Royal Air Force flight training in known while growing up in own musueni of rare stuffed animals, neighborhood boys lured to the scene whom are athletes and are involved in adding that he was sorry that he could Bermuda, he signed on quickly. semi-rural Highland Park. His land- including Royal Bengal tigers. "I; by the rumors of gory corpses. other extracurricular activities. They not reach a similar accord with their "They put me in as a ferry pilot. You lady arranged for him to spend a day looked like a barn." he said. "They all had bicycles; the rest of deliver all the aircraft from the fac- hunting on a noblewoman's property. Mr. Reisert returned to the United the boys pedaled down to Dc- tories to the squadrons," Mr. Reisert "I got an invitation to hunt on her States in 1944 and worked as a test Russy'sLane," Mr. Reisert said. said. "Flying and getting paid, that's estates," he said. "It's really some- pilot, flying Wildcats for a New "People were tearing branches off a wonderful thing." thing to see for a country boy." Jersey contractor at a Linden airfield,. the apple tree for souvenirs." NOTICE Mr. Reisert spent 194T and 1942 in That day, Mr. Reisert bagged "On August 8 11945|, I lost my After graduating from high school, Great Britain, working with other pheasants, rabbits and partridges, but job," Mr. Rcisert said. "They drop- Mr. Reisert studied at Pennsylvania TO RESIDENTS OF ferry pilots who transported planes to found out that foreign customs about ped an atomic bomb and a lot of us State University before the nation's RAF squadrons. "All of us flew 40. spoils diverge widely from American lost our jobs." SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP economic collapse interrupted his 50, 60 different planes," he said. ones. If Mr. Reisert and his friends After the war ended. Mr. Reisert education. "It was getting rather "We flew every airplane that was hunted on a farmer's land at home, tried to stay in aviation but found the tough," Mr. Reisert said. "We had Beginning on March 22, 1992. the South Brunswick Township Water used by the Allies." they would always hand over some of field was chock full of pilots. He quite a Depression — hope it doesn't Division will be flushing water mains between the hours of 9:00 PM and their kill. "But in England, it's finished his bachelor of arts degret 5:00 AM. The flushing program will be completed In approximately six or happen again." During his years in Great Britain, Mr. Reisert made many good friends, reversed," he explained. The land- under the Gl Bill at Rutgers Univer- sevenweeks. This operation Is necessary to maintain the system efficiency Mr. Reisert was taking courses at some of whom appear in his book. He owner keeps the lion's shares and sity in 1958 and became an industrial and the quality of drinking water provided to all system customers. Rutgers University when the war vividly recalls scenery and exotic- gives out samples to the hunters. engineer and raised a son. broke out in Europe. "At that time, weather he found in the United King- "It's English law." he said. He still keeps in touch with the We recommend that water use be kept at a minimum between the stated in 1940, any college student could dom, particularly the fog in London. friends he made as a ferry pilot in hours since the water may be discolored and system pressure may be leam to fly for free," he explained. Mr. Rcisert received a rare treat at "I walked out and stumbled right Great Britain. j reduced. Any discoloration caused by the flushing operation will be of short "Then, you were obliged to join the the end of his day on the Scottish over a fire hydrant," Mr. Reisert On one reunion trip. Mr. Rcisert duration and will not affect the quality or safety of the drinking water. Army or Navy." But Mr. Reisert was estate. The noblewoman gave him a said. turned down by the Armed Services. tour of her home and showed him her and his friends returned to Scotland FOR INFORMATION CALL THE WATER DIVISION (908) 32B-4O0O "My eyes weren't perfect, so 1 got a Flying over the Scottish coun- treasures, including original works by and he brought them to th'e job and waited," he said. tryside opened Mr. Reiscrt's eyes as James McNeil Whistler. noblewoman's manor. His friends djd well. "I could sec a lot of things from "I copied the signature," Mr. not bcleive Mr. Reiscrt's tales of the air, Churchill's castles, lakes and Reisert said. "Now, I can tell where stuffed Bengal tigers and original forests all around," he said. (a purported Whistler painting) is an Whistlers in the Scottish countryside, The war also gave Mr. Rcisert a original or not." but a tour of the estate convinced them. "I showed them all the things 1 had seen 40 years ago," he said. \ People of Mr. Rcisert's generation view war differently than people do today. ' "We were more enthusiastic than the modern veterans," he said. " C. O N C O R D I A were more so because we all goi GOLF NT* COURSE through it alive." LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE PRIVATE COURSE & PRACTICE RANGE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK time Lovell FULL * TWILIGHT :,Continued from Page..1A ! MEMBERSHIP MEMBERSHIP FEES temebuyers J measure" to handle the expected FEES SINGLE $1300.00 population crunch. Last October, a SINGLE $1700.00 FAMILY $2000.00 New Jersey Housing In Somerset, Hunterdon $6 million referendum to build anj and Mortgage Finance and Middlesex Counties, addition at Sampson G. Smith was •PLAY LIMITED TO AFTER 1 PM DAILY FAMILY $2700.00 Agency has: the Income Limit to qualify passed. " [ S Openings still available for Mortgage Money is: 53,400 for households When the addition is completed in( Available Statewide of no more than two. a few years, the sixth-grade classe1 Corporate Golf Outings on Mondays for Low and Moderate s61,410 for households of will be moved out of the Hillcrcst. • MO GREEN FEES • NO BONDS • NO INrTUTION FEES Income Home Loans. three or more. Franklin Park and Conerly Roac MEMBER OF TRENTON DISTRICT COW ASSOCTATION schools and into the Sampson school Elizabeth Avenue. Pine Grove Manoi CALL 609-655-5631 30 Year Fixed Rate Mortgage and Kingston, the three clemcntarj schools, will only need to house the kindergarten and first and scconi 7.85' 8.123' grades. i To Qualified Borrowers Franklin Township was one of sri school districts in Somerset county tp 5% Downpayment . turn down the budget. Fifteen out a Purchase Price Limitations Prevail. 21 passed. * SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP For complete details call: SPRING LEAF DELIVERY PROGRAM 560-4800 Your neighbors 1992 SOfTlERSET would like a SAVINGS BflNK word with you. . Leaves are banned from the landfill and MUST be recycled. Mortgage Division Read the Letters; 2121 Rte. 22 West, BridgewaUr, NJ. 08B07 to the Editor. I BAGGED leaves may be delivered by South Brunswick Township residents to the Recycling Center every Saturday in April from 9 AM to 5 PM. Leaves ONLY.

NO branches, sticks or twigs. NO grass. NO rocks. NO litter or other debris. Referred. Leaves may be delivered between 9 AM and 5 PM ONLY on:

Saturday, April 4 (908) 722-7445 Saturday, April 11 Saturday, April 18 If you're looking for the best doctor foryou , At Somerset Medical Center, over 96 percent call the Physician Referral Service at of our doctors are board-certified. Thai's one of Saturday, April 25 Somerset Medical Center. the highest percentages in the state. We have information on over 350 doctors So if you need a physician, be sure to on our staff, who practice in more than 34 experience the best. Call Somerset Medical Leaves delivered at any other time will be rejected. specialties. We can tell you about their Center's Physician Referral Service, experience, areas of specialty, office locations, at (908) 722-7445. educational backgrounds, and even the Questions??? Call South Brunswick Recycling at insurance plans they accept. And, if you'd like, (908)329-9517. we can schedule an appointment for you with the doctor you choose. We were the first SOMERSET hospital in Central New Jersey to offer you this type of program. MEDICAL CENTER no ncHiu AVENUE • soMenvtue, NJ OMIMSM Thursday, April 16,1992 The Franklin News-Record 5A OBITUARIES

Ernest Lindsey Mopa of Somerset and Nancy orial Hospital in Morristown. She Memorial contributions may be During the Depression, she worked Senior Volunteer Program of Some- Zabreski of Englewood, Fla.,' and was 53. made to the Griggstown Reformed as a process server in the Middlesex rset County. and Somerset counties area. . Ernest Lindsey of Somerset died two brothers, Bradford of Birm- Mrs. Giampino was born in New- Church, Canal Road, Princeton, N.J. He also was president of the Some- Friday, April 10 at Robert Wood ingham, Ala., and Harry D. of South ark and had lived in Hillsborough 08540. She was a member of the United rset County Stroke Club and served Johnson University Hospital in New Bound Brook. since 1980. Arrangements are by the Methodist Church in New Bruns- as acommittceman of the Manville Prunswick. He was 67. Services will be 11 a.m. today, She was employed as a first grade Mather-Hodge Funeral Homo, 40 wick. Corp. Quarter Century Club. •; Born in Fort Mead, Fla., he lived Thursday at the Reformed Church of teacher at Elizabeth Avenue School Vandeventer Ave., Princeton. In the late 1960s, she was re- Surviving are his wife. Mary; a in the Somerset section of Franklin Bound Brook in South Bound Brook. in Somerset. She was""a teacher with cognized as Woman of The Year by son, Bernard Jr. of East Brunswick; a for 36 years. Arrangements are by Conroy Funeral . the Franklin Board of Education for the Franklin Township Council. daughter, Joan Zdunek of Somerset; a Mr. Lindsey was a tractor-trailer Home, 21 East Second St., Bound 32 years. Anna Romanyszyn She was a member of the Somerset brother, Angelo of Somerset; five driver for Schundler Corporation in Brook. She graduated from Douglass Col- County Municipal Clerks Associa- sisters, Mary Yatauro. Rose Primiani Metuchen for many years before lege in New Brunswick and received Anna Stecko Romanyszyn of tion, the New Jersey State Clerks and Amelia Spensieri. all of Some- retiring in 1977. Jerry Swan her master's degree in education from Somerset died Saturday at St. Peter's Association and the International rset, Carmela Romano of Mt. View, i He was an Army veteran of World Rutgers University in New Bruns- Medical Center, New Brunswick. Clerks Association. Calif., and Christine D'Aquilu of wick. Surviving are her husband, Edward Colonia. Var III. Jerry "Pinhead" Swan died Fri- She was 66. Surviving are her husband Ronald T. Smith; a daughter, Joyce Conlin of Funeral services were Monday ; Surviving are his wife, Altamease; day, April 10 at St. Peter's Medical She was bom in the Ukraine and "Lee" Giampino; her parents, Sid- Copiague, N.Y.; a sister, Lola Lorey from the Gleason Funeral Home. f seven daughters, Maxine and Vir- Center in New Brunswick. He was lived in New York before moving to ney and Grace Gerber of Hill- of Sebastian, Fla., four grandchildren 1360 Hamilton St.. Somerset, fol- ginia, both of Tampa, Fla., Loretta of 49. Somerset in 1959. sborough, and one sister, Joan Kapell Mrs. Romanyszyn was the owner and six great-grandchildren. lowed by a funeral Mass at St. Texas, Vernita, Bonnie and Nor- Born in New Brunswick, he lived : of Sayville, Long Island, N.Y. Services were Monday in the Matthias Church. marie, all of New Brunswick, and in Somerville and the Somerset sec- and operator of Somerset Window Graveside services were held Tues- Crabiel Home for Funerals, 170 N. Burial was at St. Peter's Cemetery Sharon at home; two sons, Robert of tion of Franklin before moving to Cleaning for over 20 years. day, April 14 at Mt. Lebanon Cem- Main St., Milltown. Burial followed in New Brunswick. Tampa and Ernest Jr; of Somerset, North Brunswick last year. She was a communicant of the etery in Iselin. in Lake Nelson Memorial Park, and his mother, Lucille Davis He was a seafood clerk at Pathmark Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Lindsey of Bradley, Fla. Arrangements were by Hill- Ukrainian Catholic Church, New Piscataway. Supermarket in North Brunswick. Memorial contributions may be Lorenzo Oakley, Sr. Services were Wednesday at the sborough Funeral Home, Rt.. 206, Brunswick. Formerly, he was the owner and made to either the American Cancer First Baptist Church of Lincoln Gar- Hillsborough. Her husband, Stefan Romanyszyn, operator of On Time Courier Service Society, 2303 Woodbridge Ave., or Lorenzo "Doc" Oakley. Sr.. died dens in Somerset. Burial was at Brig. died in 1984. in Somerville. to the Alzheimer Association of April 5 at home. He was 72. Gen. William C. Doyle Veterans Surviving are three sons. Serge of Mr. Swan was a former member of Roxene Hoagland North New Jersey, Chapter 299, Born in Thornton. Ark., he lived in Memorial Cemetery in Amylown. Palm Coast, Fla., Jerry of Spokane, the Trenton Chapter of the National Cherry Hill Road, Parsippany, N.J. New Brunswick for many years Arrangements were under the Wash, and Eugene of New Bruns- Alliance of Businessmen and was Roxene E. Hoagland of the Grig- 07054. before moving to the Somerset sec- directior?of Anderson Funeral former director of the Chaplaincy gstown section, died Saturday, April wick; a daughter, Maria, at home, tion. Service, 201 .Sanford S.t., NewCouncil in Somerville. 11 at the Medical Center at Princeton. and seven grandchildren. He was a director of the New- Brunswick. Surviving are a son, Corby of She was 91. Services were Tuesday from the Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton Bernard Petose Somerville; a step-daughter, Oma Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., she See OBITS, Page 7A Westbrook of Somerville; three lived in Griggstown for 72 years. Ave., New Brunswick, followed by a Bernard A. Petose Sr. of the Some- Robert G. Sutton step-sons, Jeffrey, Samuel and Brian She was a saleswoman for 15 years Mass at the Nativity of the Blessed rset section died Thursday, April 9 at Hurling of Somerville; his mother, at Bambergers in Princeton before Virgin Mary Ukranian Church. St. Peter's Medical Center in New Montessori Burial was at St. Andrew's Cem- Robert G. Sutton of Neshanic Sta- Arlene Byrd of Somerset; four sis- she retired in 1971. Brunswick. He was 70. etery, South Bound Brook. tion died Monday at University Hos- ters, Edna L. Maples of Detroit, She was a member of the Grig- Born in Kinney, Minn., he had Children's House pital in Newark. He was 46. Patricia Byrd of North Brunswick, gstown Reformed Church, Princeton, lived in Somerset for the past 40 "A Lifetime Experience" Born in New Brunswick, he lived and Arlene F. Byrd and Judy Sand- and was a member of the Ruth Circle Mercer Smith years. Pre-School-2,3 or 5 day programs. in South Bound Brook most of his life ers, both of Somerset; three brothers, of the Griggstown Reformed Church. Mr. Petose had worked for the Full or Half Day before moving to Neshanic Station 16 George Byrd Jr. and Barry Byrd both She was a member of the Grig- Mercer "Cot" Smith died Friday, Manville Corp. for 30 years, retiring Day Care Available 7:30am-5:3Opm years ago. of Somerset and Sgt. Manuel Byrd,' gstown Historical Society. April 10 at the South Ocean Com- in 1982. , He was a distribution coordinator stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. Her husband, Raymond S. munity Hospital in Manahawkin. She He was a World War II Army •FOIL DAY KINDERGARTEN for Johnson and Johnson Hospital Services were Wednesday at Hoagland, died in 1974. was 86. veteran. MILLTOWN ONLY Services in Piscataway for 18 years. Somerset Baptist Church,~"Pershing Surving are two sons, Kenneth A. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., she lived He was a 1991 Citizen of the Year •ASK ABOUT OUR He served in the Naval Air Corps Avenue, Sbmerset. Burial will be 10 of Griggstown, and Raymond R. of in Franklin for more than 30 years nominated by the Franklin Chamber SUMMER PROGRAM IN DAYTON from 1966-70. a.m. today, Thursday,, at Franklin Pittstown; two daughters, Phyllis We- before moving here in 1972. of Commerce. He organized the Mr. Sutton was active in the Memorial Park in North Brunswick. ingart of Hillsborough and Esther Mrs. Smith was a certified munici- Hamilton Street Flag Association and Register mm for Sept 1992 Branchburg Baseball Club, serving as Arrangements are by Anderson Robbins of Skillman; one sister, pal clerk who served as Franklin the Persian Gulf Homecoming manager for 12 years, coach for 12 Funeral Service, 201 Sanford St., Beatrice Lawrence of Ormond deputy clerk from 1957 to 1962, and Ceremony. •47 North Main St., Milltown years and treasurer for three years. New Brunswick. Beach, Fla., 10 grandchildren and as township clerk from 1962 until her He was a member of the Rutgers 846-0164 Surviving are his wife, Barbara seven great-grandchildren. retirement in 1971. Stroke Club, the Franklin Eagle or 364 Georges Rd., Dayton : Sutula Sutton; two sons, Brian R. and Minna 'Lee' Giampino Services were Monday from the She had also served as the interim Club, the Franklin Hunter's Club, the Sons of Italy, the Basilone Lodge in 329-3577 Kevin M., both at home; his parents, Griggstown Reformed Church. township manager. State Licensed. AMS Affiliated Harry W. and Stella Sutton of South Minna 'Lee' Giampino died Sun- Burial followed at Rocky Hill Cem- Mrs. Smith was a Lioness for many North Brunswick, the Franklin Bound Brook; two sisters, Diane day, April 12 at Morristown Mem- etery in Rocky Hill. years with the Franklin Lions Club. Seniors Citizens and the Retired

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THURSDAY April 16, 1992 TOWN FORUM 6A Franklin News-Record One voice in a throng demanding choice Serving Franklin Township Hundreds of thousands of people converged Patrick Monaghan on the Mall in Washington on a recent Sunday Managing Editor for the pro-choice march and nothing could have been more splendid. Elite Kresefsky Mary Stulack Washington in the spring is always an inspir- Advertising Office Manager ing sight. This same city, where lobbyists operate and politics is king, can look pretty 307 Omni Drive enough to melt the heart of even the most SomervUle. N.J. 08876 hardened cynic. (908)359-0850 Set up high on the hill, the Capitol stands out FAX (908) 359-3930 glaringly white against a blue sky. It looks good and inspiring and somehow noble, even to people who believe that nothing good gets done A Packet. .Publication inside that building. The perfectly kept museums

© The Princeton Packet, Inc. 1992. All Rights Reserved. Maiy Louise Kllgorc Bellman, Board Chatman RJchaid D. Ferrante, Director ofOperattans REPORTER'S James B. Kllgore. President Edward M. Kelley. Circulation Dtector Roslyn Denard, General Manager Michael J. O'Hara, Uarkettxg Director Richard Wlllever, Editor June E. Vogel. Controller NOTEBOOK

Kerry Dooley Staff photo by Kerry Dooley FROM THE GOVERNOR'S DESK A scene from the April 5 march in Washington, D.C. that line the Mall pay tribute to the best of our nation's history and our contributions to the arts expressions as to what hundreds of thousands of clutching rosary beads. Jim Florio and science. If the weather is right and the cherry people had come to the Capitol to demand. Normally, I'm of the "live and let live" trees have blossomed, you can almost believe in In her essay, Woolf showed that we will never school of thought, but these people want to democracy and the power of man and a govern- have a truly great female writer, one the equal of change their own opinions into restrictive laws. ment based on representation. William Shakespeare, because women have not That simply should not be allowed to happen in An Earth Day message The weather was more than right that Sunday. had control of their own money and resources. the United States. Alan Gross, a Somerset The masses of protesters enjoyed a sunny, cool They could not adequately endow colleges to resident who attended the march, noted that day. As the rally drew to an end in the afternoon, foster the ambitions of the next generation of keeping anti-abortion laws off the books is not The ecological way to celebrate people stretched out on the grass on the Mall and women. Unless they were members of the very simply a women's issue, but a matter of civil in front of museums to catch some rays as they highest social order, they could not even find the rights. is to make every day Earth Day listened to the speeches. privacy needed to write. Without independent Our Constitution was intended to prevent just The diversity of the crowd was amazing, incomes and a "room of one's own," there this sort of tyranny of a minority over a majority. This Wednesday, April 22, Americans with their Sunday ranging from members of the radical left, armed would be no female Shakespeare. Unfortunately, Roe v. Wade was not structured marks the 22nd anniversary of newspapers every week, according with socialist tracts, to people bearing signs, "What had our mothers been doing then that to make this clear. When Justice Blackmun was Earth Day. to the Earth Works Group. That "Republican and pro-choice." All the ages and they had no wealth to leave us?" Woolf asked. handed the task of writing up the Supreme Earth Day began at a time when doesn't make economic sense, and stages of mankind seemed to be represented — She answered her own question by pointing out Court's decision in that case, he was still the new cleaning up the environment was a it surely doesn't make environmen- older women, middle-age men, teen-age boys that they were raising large families. "Making a kid on the bench. (Justice Brennan. fearing radical idea to most. Offices such tal sense. and grade-school girls. Students, politicians, fortune and bearing 13 children — no humanity criticism, ducked it.) Blackmun. who had been as the Department of Environmen- labor leaders and experienced activists stood legal counsel for the Mayo Clinic, seemed to get tal Protection were non-existent iij • Keep the cycle going. Buy could stand it." with former Reagan-Bush supporters, who were lost in medical details and finally based the right most states. People weren't recycl- products made from recycled In a nutshell, that is what the march was all taking a stand for the first time in their lives. ing bottles, but throwing them materials and products that can be about. Women cannot go back to a time when to be free of state controls on abortion on a vague during protest marches. recycled. And, within this varied crowd, there was a control of one of life's most basic decisions was "penumbra of rights" drawn from the First and great feeling of solidarity. Cliques of high school out of their hands. Without that basic freedom, Fourth Amendments. We've learned a lot since that Simply recycling isn't enough. girls raved enthusiastically about the march to time. We've learned that there's a We're also looking for new ways to the opportunities we have gained for education Given that logic, U.S. citizens have to win groups of former hippies as they took the Metro hole in the Earth's ozone layer, open up the markets for recycled and careers and everything else fall away to dust. permission for anything not spelled out specifi- caused by carbon dioxide emiss- . goods to encourage people to buy out of the city at the end of the day. Woolf herself makes' this point clear in her cally in the Constitution and the government ions, which poses serious health materials made out of recycled To me, the most uplifting thing that day was character of "Shakespeare's sister," a fictional holds all the cards. threats and concerns. We've products or products that can be simply the sheer number of people who turned woman with all of her brother's talent. Woolf But, look at the Constitution. learned that in many areas, it's no recycled. At the same time, we out for the protest. Estimates vary from 500,000 imagines that Shakespeare's sister disobeys her The powers of the executive, legislative and longer safe to simply turn on your have also stepped up our efforts to to over one million. When I climbed the father's wish that she marry and even manages to judicial branches are spelled out, but the rights kitchen tap for drinking water. crack down on manufacturers who scaffolding where the press gathered to overlook educate herself because her desire to write is so of the people are left open. The framcrs of the Years of inefficient garbage dis- take advantage of consumers by the Mall and take photographs, 1 saw a sea of strong. Constitution took an added step — the Bill of posal have cost us precious open misleading them with vague label- people, stretching all the way to the Washington Woolf then sends this character off to London Rights. After guaranteeing the people certain space and dollars, and created their ing on the extent of a product's Monument. It was downright comforting. where she meets up with the theater manager rights in no uncertain terms, they added the own costly environmental prob- environmental benefits. ^ Lately, I've seen a few frightening things, but who helped Shakespeare. But there is one Ninth Amendment, which says "the enumera- lems. Also, when going to the super- standing among these hundreds of thousands of obstacle this girl cannot overcome, Woolf tells tion ... of certain rights shall not be construed, to . Each Earth Day has served to market, use a cloth or string bag to vocal pro-choice voters made me feel less afraid ,us;. "She found herself with child by that deny or disparage others retained by tiic remind us how fragile our carry your groceries, to conserve of what the Bush Administration and the gentlemen so ... killed herself one winter's people." paper bags. According to Supreme Court and the General Assembly in night and lies buried at some crossroads where ecosystem is and what we should The Tenth Amendment, which gives the states Save-A-Tree, it takes one 15- to Trenton can do to a woman's freedom to make a the omnibuses now stop outside the Elephant and be doing to help preserve and their "police power" to make laws to protect the protect it. 20-year-old tree to make enough basic and very personal decision without govern- Castle." paper for only 700 grocery bags. health, wealth and safety of their citizens, This June, an Earth Summit is ment intervention. Some people feel their religion prohibits Some stores even give you a dis- reinforces this point: The powers not delegated scheduled to convene in Rio de Some of the marchers, who had lined up at the abortion, so they must go out and campaign to count for bringing your own shop- to the federal government nor prohibited by the Janeiro, Brazil. In what is expected Ellipse early that morning, waited until roll back Roe v. Wade. I don't want to give ping bags or re-using paper bags. Constitution "arc reserved to the States respec- to be the largest gathering of world mid-afternoon to get their chance to march up much attention to the handful of protesters who tively, or the people." leaders ever, they will attempt to • Carpool or use mass transit. and down the Mall. At about 3:30 p.m., this gathered to watch the multitudes march that The intent to prevent the government from tackle some of Earth's most devas- to get to work or school. stream of marchers was still moving steadily Sunday, but I do remember one group clearly. meddling where it has no business is rather clear. tating problems: air, water and land Many companies, including the toward the Mall. One protester carried a sign As marchers continued to move from Penn- It is a principle everyone should support, pollution, and the threat of extinc- state, use van pools as an efficient with the slogan, "A Womb of One's Own" and sylvania Avenue, to the Mall, about five people as well as environmentally sound regardless of their views on abortion. tion to thousands of plants and I laughed at the very clever play on Virginia stood around a larger-than-life picture of the way to get people to work. This animals. Woolf's 1929 essay, "A Room of One's Own." Madonna, with their eyes tightly shut against the system not only cuts down on Kerry Dooley is the News-Record's stuff We have a real opportunity — a But, that sign was one of the most succinct colorful parade of marchers and their hands traffic, but on the air and ground writer. mandate — to make a difference pollution emitted from cars and over the next few years. It is an also saves wear and tear on your opportunity that we can each car. If each commuter car carried undertake individually as well as only one more additional person, it on the part of nations. By taking would save 600,000 gallons of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR responsibility for our own actions, gasoline each day and prevent 12 to exercise "the power of one" to million pounds of carbon dipxide ^ borrow a phrase, we can collective- ineligible to vote), these 1,900 voters can't district. If a school district can't count on the from polluting the atmosphere. ly make a difference. I'm not ParentsHet their - possibly represent even one-third of the parents parents of the children it educates for support, talking about monumental tasks, • Educate yourself and get in- who have children in Franklin's public schools. who can it count on? but in most cases simple actions volved. Any parent who did not take five minutes out children down Debbi Marzocca, that add up to a whole lot. When it comes to the environ- of their busy schedule on April 7 to vote because they thought one vote wouldn't make a dif- Welshs Lane, • Recycle, Recycle, Recycle. ment, it is our children who in To the editor: Somerset Here in New Jersey, we've many ways are teaching their ference was wrong! This election not only saw a adopted an aggressive and com- parents — how to recycle, about What if you held an election and nobody "bare bones" budget go down to defeat, which prehensive recycling program that the rainforest and global warming, came? translates into program cuts, larger class sizes Abortion issue is will see us recycle 60 percent of endangered species and about the That came very close to being reality in and teacher layoffs, but also Bernie Sicgel, a our garbage by 1995. We simply importance of clean drinking Franklin Township on Tuesday, April 7. I 10-year Board of Education member, lost his bid about civil rights can't afford to continue to dump water. It's often children who wonder if the majority of residents in Franklin for re-election by only 34 votes. garbage into landfills. We're run- you'll find cleaning up parks, would even notice if their right to vote was taken His replacement on the board is Hugh To the editor: ning out of space and we're run- streets and our beaches through away. McDonald, who was supported by Hands Across ning out of resources. I' ve read that their schools, or organizations such The Franklin Township school district serves New Jersey. If you have heard him or any This is in response to the article written by each year, people throw away 28 a Youth Environmental Society over 4,000 students in nine schools, yet in- the member of that organization speak, you arc well Kim Avelino in the April 2, edition of the billion glass and jars — enough to and Kids Against Pollution. Board of Education election on April 7, a mere aware that their only goal is to save money and Franklin News-Record. I am the author of the fill the twin towers of New York's This year, take a lesson from 1,900 voters, a disgraceful 9 percent of the total cut taxes, even if it does destroy the schools. letter that spurred Ms. Avelino's article. World Trade Center every two your kids. It's never too late to registered voters in the township, voted. Allow- I am an involved parent, interested in my I can only assume, from the context of her weeks. It takes an entire forest — learn. ing for single-parent families, multiple children childrens" education and I am angry at the over 500,000 trees — to supply And Happy Earth Day. and parents who are not U.S. citizens (therefore apathetic attitude of many parents in our school See LETTERS, Page 7A

AND THERE IT IS/ Kim H. Avelino AIDS affects all and it will take a universal effort to wipe it out A couple of weeks ago. The Rev. ero and homosexual., are announcing classmate of our child, a healthcare The inability to "blame" a seg- one sexual encounter. It can touch not and a baracuda boss. This is another Edward Jankowski of St. Augustine's that they are HIV positive, more of us provider. That person may not be ment of the population for this hor- only us, but our children, who truly story, but part of the aftermath of the Church in South Brunswick used the arc thinking that we've been lucky. cither gay or an intravenous drug rendous disease, coupled with the are the most innocent victims. demotion involved physical removal short story, "The Lottery," by So far. It seems, however, that with user. Heterosexual AIDS will soon be fear that many of us are not yet safe So, vVhatfo do? We can all run out from my old office, to a near-empty Shirley Jackson, to illustrate his ser- each new jipnounccc. the latency almost commonplace. Now's the from its wrath, will force an evol- and get tested. That might ease our building. Really. mon. period fofcontracting AIDS grows. time to decide how we'll respond to ution of thought. That's good. It's minds. Of course, the test may not be I cannot tell you how isolated and The story describes a small town First it was two to five years. Then this eventuality. We've got a few time for a change. reliable, or might not show the virus alone I felt. That experience caused whose members stone one constituent 10. Now, if the expert on last week's choices. at the moment. Peace of mind and Until now, too many of us have me to question my own self-worth. It each year. The person is chosen via "Oprah Winfrey Show" is to be HIV testing arc not synonymous. The fact that AIDS is not just for picked up the rocks, ready to stone also told me who my friends were lot, and draws a slip of paper on believed, we're looking at a 15-ycar There arc, however, a few things homosexuals anymore has already (he AIDS victim. We have isolated (there weren't mapy). I will always which a dot is placed dead (no pun period during which the sleeping we can do. We can abstain from sex caused a change in the attitude of the him, screened him out of insurance treasure the few who came in, gave intended) center. Quite fair, actually. virus can activate. That should give if we arc single. True, we could general populace. Magic Johnson eligibility, kept our children home me a hug and took me to lunch. Tho Everybody has an equal chance of many of us a few reasons to pause. marry someone who is HIV positive, was the first public jolt in the minds from school to protest his (or her) difference between me and AIDS "winning," if you will. The problem but at least we cut the odds by of many who have decided that AIDS presence in class, refused to touch victims is that I lived to tell the tale. is that the winner doesn't usually take Reason I: we can still get it. One keeping our own hormones in check is a retribution from God for him. Families have disowned him, Many of them won't. it too well, since his or her former woman on that show said that she until we are ready to make a per- homosexuality. friends have deserted him, employers We cannot get AIDS from talking friends are very eager to pick up the contracted the virus from a man she manent commitment. had' sexual intercourse with nine have terminated him. AIDS is not the to afflicted people. We cannot get it rocks. Some people arc revising their We can start pressuring the govern- years ago. Apparently there had been disgrace of our nation. Our response from shaking hands, or giving hugs. No hard feelings. The same thing viewpoint to say that AIDS is a ment for HIV research and treatment three men in her past, and she is. We'll feel good. They'll feel better. could've happened to them. They're retribution from God for promiscuity. funding. We'd better. Pretty soon narrowed it down to him because he Besides, those deposits of warm There's probably no hope for them. Maybe it all seemed cut-and-dry AIDS won't be shocking anymore, jtlst glad that it didn't. This year, was the only one who was dead. deeds might help us someday. We Others, however, will allow them- anyway. when homosexuals and drug abusers and then we're in big trouble. may need them if we draw the paper selves to realize that not only is AIDS Though the good Rev. Jankowski Reason 2: we will undoubtedly, in were the prime targets for the virus. We can hug u person with AIDS. A with the dot. made a different point with this story, the near future, learn of someone we not limited to homosexuals, it is not Now we are all its target. Like few years back, I wus demoted from a I think it fits the AIDS epidemic. know who is HIV positive. It may be limited to sexual activity, as Arthur pregnancy, contracting the AIDS vi- managerial position, due to a com- Ashe's case has demonstrated. Kim Avelino is u freelance writer Now that more celebrities, both hcl- a friend, a relative, a co-worker, the rus appears to be possible with only bination of poor politics on my part who lives in Origgstown. Thursday, April 16, 1992 The Franklin News-Record 7A

Letters LIBRARY CALENDAR Continued from Page 6A chooses to have an abortion does so only if she capable of taking care of a child and can handle does not think about it. If she thought about it, the responsibility that goes with it. I love FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY article, that she has never had an abortion she would not do it." This is untrue. This was children, and I look forward to the day when I one of the hardest decisions I have ever made in can choose to have a baby! 485 DeMott Lane, Somerset, herself. For quite some time I have seen articles (201) 873-8700 written by both men and women who have never my life. I knew that dropping out of school and This issue is more than women having the getting an unskilled job would mean the end of right to obtain an abortion. It is also an issue of experienced an abortion. This letter is written by THURSDAY, APRIL 16 a woman who has had that experience. my dreams 10 get a college education and belter civil rights. It is the right for a woman to have I was a scared 19-ycar-old girl, who was in my life. Ms. Avelino may have never met any control over her own body. • Films usually scheduled for Friday will be shown on Thursday. college and found myself pregnant and alone. women who though^ long and hard about their I look forward to the day when there will not Two films, "Emperor's Oblong Pancake" and "Cricket in Time's Once the young man I was with discovered I was decision, but I am one of them. I would like to be a need for a woman to have an abortion. But Square," will be screened, beginning at 3:30 p.m. For preschoolers pregnant, he told me 1 was on my own. I was introduce myself to her. until we start educating our teen-agers about and up. birth control, about how easy it is to get pregnant lucky enough to be able to approach my parents I am proud to be one of the many people who FRIDAY, APRIL 17 and ask for their help. After much soul searching and about the responsibilities in raising a child, marched on Washington on April 5 at the Pro that day will never come. • The library will be: open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. and discussion, we came to the decision together Choice Rally. I am also proud that my husband that the best course for me was to have an was with me. If I did not have the right to choose Mary Ellen Daul, THURSDAY, APRIL 23 abortion. eight years ago, I. would not be where I am Fisher Drive, • Puppet Show: The Russian folktale "Babba Yaga" will be Ms. Avelino states that "any woman who today. I am now emotionally and financially . Franklin Park presented at 3 p.m. For grades K-5. Call the library to register. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 • Sing a Song of Sixpence, a program of songs and puppets and flannel boad, for a child and parent, will be presented at 10:30 a.m. Twist the night away, and help a lung transplant patient For ages 2Vi to 4. Call the library to register. Somerset County Vocational and support student organizations that their talents for the event. One of the of $25,000 to pay his medical bills. Technical Schools in Bridgewater sponsor skill competitions and com- band members is drummer Peter He was only the second lung trans- MARY JACOBS MEMORIAL LIBRARY, will hold an "Oldies But Goodies munity service projects. Carey, Assistant Principal of Some- plant patient to undergo the operation 64 Washington St., Rocky Hill, '50s Night," to raisc'moncy for the The "Oldies But Goodies '50s rset County Vocational and Technical at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in (609) 924-7073 Vocational Student Organization As- Night" will be held on Friday, May High School. New York. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 sistance Fund. I, at 8 p.m. in the Courtrooms, in Students and faculty members at Contributions can be made directly The organization will donate Somerville. Tickets are $10 per per- Somerset County Vocational and to the Vocational Student Organiza- • Kids Only: "Buildings," for ages 6 and up. proceeds from the fundraiser to Ken son and will not be sold at the door. Technical Schools decided to sched- tion Assistance Fund at Somerset THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Stack, a Commercial Art student at Participants will have an opportunity ule the fundraiser when they heard County Vocational and Technical Somerset County Technical Institute to dance to the music of the "Nite about SCTI student Ken Stack, a Schools, P. O. Box 6350, • Toddler Sing-Along, for ages 2 and 3, begins at 10:30 a.m. Call who recently had a lung transplant. Owls," a band known for their '50s Manville resident who survived a Bridgewater, NJ. 08807, or for the library to register.- ' , The proceeds will also be used to and '60s music who have donated double lung transplant. Ken is in need ticket information call 908-526-5982. Obits Continued from Page 5A Services were Thursday at [he lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., before mov- Jersey Community Action Program Anderson Funeral Service, 201 San- William Ransom ing here in 1944. of the International United Auto ford St., New Brunswick. Burial was She was a retired factory worker Workers, retiring in 1985. at Van Liew Cemetery in North William "Billy" Ransom died on for Union Carbide Inc. in Bound He was a member and former Brunswick. Sunday, April 5, at St. Peters Brook for several years. president of Local 824 UAW in New Memorial contributions may beMedical Center in New Brunswick. Mrs. Kyles and her husband. Lee Brunswick, former president of the made to the American Diabetes As- He was 69. Kyles, formerly owned and operated National Foundry Wage and Hour sociation, 302 Wall St., Princeton, Bom in New Brunswick, he lived Kyles Kitchen restaurant for five 5 WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK \ Council, the board of directors of N.J. 08540. there before moving to the Bronx 25 years. (FOR MOST CARS • ADJUSTMENT EXTRA) I New Jersey Citizen Action. years ago. She was a member of the Ebenzer * . - ,EXK«M)/te I He was also a former secretary He was formerly a printer at Un- Baptist Church, where she belonged treasurer of the New Jersey Union Marie A. Hughes iman Printers in New Brunswick to the Hymn Book Club, the' Tire and Auto Service Council, a member of the New Jersey Marie A. Hughes died Tuesday, many years ago. Women's Chorus and the Floral Civil Rights Commission and a for- April 7 at her home in the Somerset He was predeceased by his wife, Club. (908)329-6300 mer chairman of the New Jersey State section. Gladys Ransom. Surviving are her husband. Lee Employment and Training Council. She was 55. Surviving are a son Timothy of Kyles; two daughters, Brenda Dudley He formerly worked for Mack Born in Jersey City, she lived in New York; two brothers, Edward of Richmond, Calif., and Regina Motors-Sorbo Cast in New Bruns- Lyndhurst and Belleville before mov- Ransom Sr. of Edison and Herbert of Sadler of the Somerset section of wick. ing to Somerset 14 years ago. the Somerset section of Franklin, and Franklin; six sisters, Celia Williams QURGLAR£ two sisters Ruth Phifer of Highland [S3 ALERT-LINE FIRE ALARM He was the owner of the Sports- Surviving are her husband, James; of Red Bank, Mollie Phipps of New NFPA man's Inn in New Brunswick for the her parents, Anthony and Angela Park and Eleanor Ross of East Or- Brunswick, Mary Deeds of South SECURITY, INC. past 30 years. "DeFrino" Milici of Deerfield ange. River, Gussie Robinson of Franklin, He was a member of Progressive Beach, Fla.; three sisters, Lucille Services were Saturday at the and Lizzie Gatson and Irene Rob- Lodge 17 of the Free and Accepted Dowal of Nutley, Nan Aurigemma of Anderson Funeral Service, 201 San- ertson, both of Dorchester, S.C.: two Masons of New Brunswick and was North Bergen and Adeline Mueller of ford St., New Brunswick. Burial was brothers, Mordica Darby of New RECESSION the Past Master of the lodge. Ft. Lauderdalc, Fla., and a brother, at Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick and James Darby of He was predeceased by two sons. Anthony Melici of Saddle Brook. Brunswick. Piscataway and a grandson. BUSTER Lorenzo Oakley Jr. and Wallace A funeral Mass was held Friday at Services were Friday at 8 p.m. at Peter Oakley. Sacred Heart R. C. Church in Emma C. Kyles the Ebenzer Baptist Church, 126 Lee Surviving arc his wife, Charlotte Lyndhurst. Burial was at Holy Cross Ave. Burial was at Franklin Mem- 24 Hi. UL Certified Central Station Monitoring Service M. Oakley of New Brunswick, two Cemetery in North Arlington. Emma C. Kyles died Sunday, orial Park, North Brunswick. i' startingst $12.95 a month plus tax Arrangements are by the Anderson brothers, Charles of New Brunswick, Arrangements are by Nazare Mcm- April 5, at Robert Wood Johnson |^"1616 Holly Road • North Brunswick, NJ Financial and Edward of Plainficld, and three orial Home, 403 Ridge Road, University Hospital. She was 74. Funeral Service, 201 Sanford St., 908/297-2225 Services grandchildren. Lvndhurst. Born in Orangeburg, S.C., sheNew Brunswick.

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THURSDAY April 16, 1992 AROUND TOWN 8A Illusionist to dazzle ENGAGEMENTS at Villagers Theatre

The Villagers Theatre in Somerset teriously appearing, disappearing, hosts "The Magic of John Bundy," a dematerializing and levitating right magic show created especially for before the children's eyes. Bundy and children, the week of Easter/Passover Company present their illusions in the break al 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 21 style of a fast-paced magical musical. Tickets for this event are $6 for adults and Wednesday. April 22. and $5 for children under 12. This performance is the third and The Villagers Theatre is located in final part of the theatre's KidsVill the Franklin Township Municipal Scries of performing arts for children. Complex, 475 DeMott Lane between Illusionist John Bundy is a resident Easton Avenue and Amwell Road in of South Plainfield. As a professional the Somerset section of Franklin magician, he has performed in Atlan- Township. The theatre's next main- tic City, Las Vegas and New York, as stage presentation will be Neil well as appearing in many of the Six Simon's farce "Rumors," running Flags Theme Parks. weekends April 24 through May 17. Mr. Bundy molds his mystical To obtain further information on performance to the younger audience. any of these events, call the theatre at Acclaimed magician John Bundy will perform at the Villagers His performance entails people mys- (908) 873-2710. Theatre April 21 and 22.

Rescue squads, Deborah chapter benefit from donations Patricia Butkiewicz and Ronald R. Rhodes The Three Franklin Township eight counties, including the Franklin cated to raising funds for patients at been a staunch supporter of The rescue squads were the recent reci- Township office located in Franklin Jlie Browns Mills, New Jersey Hospi- Deborah Hospital Foundation and its pients of The Trust Company's con- Towne Center on Route 27 and South tal who are afflicted with heart or efforts for many years and 'the bank Patricia A. Butkiewicz tinuing generosity. Middlcbush Road. lung problems. with heart' will continue to do what- "The bank with heart" presented Chairman of the board and presi- After the presentation, Ms. Wilzig ever we can to help those heart and to wed Ronald R. Rhodes donations to Pat Bacon, president of dent Siggi B. Wilzig stated: "It is our stated: "The Trust Company has lung patients benefit." the East Millstone First Aid Squad, hope that by making this contribution Chester and Lillian'Butkiewicz of Turnbull Place. Bridgcwater, Joseph Swain, president of the South to the Franklin Township's Rescue MILITARY NOTES have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia A. Bound Brook Franklin Township Squads we will have a hand in saving Butkiewicz, to Ronald R. Rhodes, son of Donald and Elizabeth Rescue SqOad and Aliya Hunter, a the lives of those who might not have Rhodes of Carmen Street, Somerset. volunteer with the Franklin-Somerset had the services available." Private Owens Sgt. Bacy Miss Butkiewicz is a graduate of Bridgcwatcr-Raritan High School Rescue Squad. The Trust Company of New Jersey West in Bridgewater and Somerset County College in North Branch. Making the presentation on behalf also showed its support for local Marine Pfc. Thomas Owens, son Marine Sgl. Darrall W. Bacy, son of Laura and Thomas Owens of Hunt She is employed by the Resolution Trust Corporation in Somerset. of The Trust Company was Audrey Franklin Township charities. The of Roger and Yvonne Alonzo of Mr. Rhodes is a graduate of Franklin High School. He is employed Hart Solomon, assistant vice presi- bank recently made a donation to the Road, Somerset, recently returned Phillips Court, Somerset, recently with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary by Zucss Scientific in Branchburg. He is also the Manager of the dent, with Franklin Township's May- Franklin Township Chapter of The reported for duty with Recruit Train- Yellow Rose in Manville. Deborah Hospital Foundation. Unit, based at Camp Lejeune, N.C., ing Regiment, Marine Corps Recruit or Helen Reilly assisting. Thecouple plan a May 1993 wedding. The Trust Company of New Jersey Accepting the check was James following a six-month deployment to Deport, San Diego. is the only commercial bank in the Perry, president of the chapter. The the Arabian Gulf. A 1979 graduate of Franklin High state of New Jersey with nine straight presentation was made by Audrey He participated in various opera- School, he joined the Marine Corps years of record earnings. Hart Solomon on behalf of The Trust tions and exercises with the Marine in April 1981. The bank has 40 branch sites in Company. The organization is dedi- detachment embarked aboard the three ships of an Amphibious Ready Lance Cpl. Lugo Group. Marine Lance Cpl. Julio Lugo, son Owens took part in Operation of Providencia Lugo of Byron Place, "Eager Mace," which involved more Somerset, recently graduated from than 7,000 servicemembers and was recruit training, was named honor-' the first major U.S.-Kuwait man and meritoriously promoted to joint/combined service exercise of the his present rank. post war period. During the training cycle at Marine faster He had the opportunity to visit Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, serveral countries including Spain, S.C., recruits are taught the basics of Bahrain, Kuwait, the United Arab battlefield survival, introduced to Emirates, Egypt and Israel. A 1986 typical military daily routine, and graduate of Franklin High School, he personal and professional standards. joined the Marine Corps in April, All recruits participate in an active Service 1990. physical conditioning program and gain proficiency in a variety of mili- tary skills, including first aid, rifle Sunday, April 19th Montessori marksmanship and close-order drill. He is a 1987 graduate of New Children's House Brunswick High School and a gradu- ate of Rutgers College, Rutgers Uni- Kevin H. Lance and Carolyn Nicol DiGiulio "A Lifetime Experience" versity. Franklin Memorial Park Chapel Mausoleum NNDBGMTEN PRECISION Carolyn Nicol DiGiulio Ml DAY PLANTING & PRUNING to wed Kevin H. Lance 8:30 am-2:30 pm • Tree ftemoret • HedgwcwRefeovai Route 27 DAYUIEHOUSAVAUBU • larriClearing •sttmpRemovar Anthony and Janice DiGiulio, of McGuffy Road, Somerset, have at Cozzens Lane • Pruning • Sod/Seeding announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Nicol DiGiulio, to Kevin H. Lance, son of Harold and Joyce Lance of North Brunswick 47 North Main St. -- fmeEstimates*Insured - Woric/s Guaranteed Denville, N.J. Milltown The bride-to-be is a graduate of Franklin High School and attended 10% OFF Raritan Valley Community College. She is employed as an office I. ' * 'WithTNsAd \ .., manager for Lipoczky & Sons, Inc., Belle Mead. 846-0164 The groom-to-be is a graduate of Morris Knolls High School, Full Curriculum State Licensed 908-873-0229 Rockaway. He is employed by MicroStamping, Inc. as senior quality control inspector. A January 1993 wedding is planned.

...As a member of NJ FREE SOCKS ReLeaf we want to make it easier for you to reap the TO REPLACE THOSE benefits of planting trees: • Breathe Easier... Trees THAT GOT BLOWN convert carbon dioxide to oxygen and filter pollutants. • Save Energy... Properly NEW JERSEY placed, trees can reduce heating and cooling bills. • Reduce Noise...Trces act RELEAF as a natural barrier to noise. GLOBAL RELEAF SPECIALS Buy one* tree at reg. price, get additional trees at special prices: •Shade or Flowering Patamore Asn 2/Z5"calp. Reg. J212. 12/14'high Spec. $125. Donald Wyman Gabapplc 2.5/3"calp. Reg. $219. 9/10'high Spec. $125. Aristocrat Callery Pear 2.5/3" calp. Reg. $219. 12/14'high. Spec $125. ( naturally). Littlele.af Linden 3/3.5" calp. Reg. $313. 14/16'high Spec. $195. SOCKS OR 10%! Kwanzan Cherry 2/2.5" calp. Reg. $178. This Wonderous Offer holds good till Spec. 99. Father's Day this year. ' • Find 45 varieties and sizes reduced at our Garden Center. One palrj One 10% per customer. • Standard guarantee included. Delivery and Planting available. Now, just when did you have such • Special prices arc not subject to additional discounts. MM a good offer? Q Princeton Montessori School Ask about EXPRESS PRESS our expert Admissions landscape RICHARDSON REALTY BUILDING 375floute130 services Hightstown. NJ 08520 -=, OPEN HOUSE Kale's (609) 443-5900 FAX 443-46M ^s KALE'S NURSERY i LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1133 CARTER RD . PRINCETON • NJ 08540 A Complete Printing Center of the Harwlll Corporation Wednesday, April 22 • 9:00 am Please bring in this ad for your socks or the bonus. 487 Cherry Valley Road, Princeton • 609-924-4594 Open Dally 9:00 - 6:00 Sunday 10:00 - 4:00 Thursday, April 16, 1992 The Franklin News-Record 9A

IN OUR SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

This calendar of events is prepared and submitted by (he Franklin High School PTSO. To add events, call Jenny Bcidler, 248-2770 Kids saving the Earth; learning about AIDS (w), or 846-6897 (h), two weeks prior to the intended publication In Miss Burton's third grade class date. at MacAfee Road School, club KSE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16 a worldwide organization, has taken hold. Madrigal singers, choral room. 7-9 p.m. KSE — Kids Saving the Earth — is ID Club, library office, 7-1 p.m. similar to the EPA, the Environmen- Intramural weight training, 2:35-3:15 p.m. tal Protection Agency. But instead of Varsity Softball, North Huntcrdon. home, 3:45 p.m. grownups, children arc working for JV Softball, North Huntcrdon, home. 3:45 p.m. the betterment of the environment. Freshman softball, at North Huntcrdon, 3:45 p.m. KSE is a club that wants to clean up Varsity baseball,, at North Huntcrdon, 3:45 p.m. JV baseball, at North Hunterdon, 3:45 p.m. Freshman baseball. North Huntcrdon, home, 3:45 p.m. Boys varsity tennis, at North Hunterdon, 3:45 p.m. SCHOOL Boys JV tennis. North Hunterdon. home. 3:45 p.m. JOTTINGS MONDAY, APRIL 20 Varsity softball, Mt. St. Mary's, home. 3:45 p.m. Bill Grippo Gol'f team, at Warren Hills, 10:30 a.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 Choir parents general meeting, choir room, 7:30 p.m. our environment, make it healthier Intramural weight training, 2:35-3:15 p.m. and more fit to live within. The first Varsity softball, at Watchung High, 3:45 p.m. thing that members of the club would JV softball, at Watchung High. 3:45 p.m. like to do is make it bigger. Freshman softball, Watchung, home. 3:45 p.m. Varsity baseball. Watchung High, home, 3:45 p.m. JV baseball, Watchung High, home, 3:45 p.m. Eva Ogens, English supervisor, Freshman baseball, at Watchung High, 3:45 p.m. recently presented a paper at theMaking a difference Boys varsity tennis, Voorhecs High, home. 10:30 a.m. National Science Teachers Associa- Dennis Levinson, principal of Pine Grove Manor School, was recently honored as the principal who Boys JV tennis, at Voorhecs High, 10:30 a.m. tion National Convention in Boston. made a difference in his students' lives. A variety of student activities wre conducted to show the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 The session was titled, "Achieving parents' and childrens' affection toward their principal. Pictured with Mr. Levinson are PTO Scientific Literacy: What Can We members Marylou Lewis and Kathy Deily. Varsity baseball. Somcrvillc, home, 3:45 p.m. Do?" JV baseball, Somcrvillc. home, 3:45 p.m. project with Anna Golfieri. Hillcrest read "The Magic School Bus in Road School, reported that the sixth Girls outdoor track, Watchung High, home, 3:45 p.m. students arc creating individual Outer Space." They had a lot of fun grade students at ~t?onerly Road Boys outdoor track. Watchung High, home. 3:45 p.m. Students in Sheila Malcolm's sec- alphabet books, complete with il- studying planets and making space School recently attended a program THURSDAY, APRIL 23 ond grade class at Pine Grove Manor lustrations. Upon completion, these costumes. They also wrote stories onAIDS. This program, now in its School recently read a story about (he alphabet books will be distributed to about their space adventures. The ' fourth year, was made available as an Ultimate Warriors, general meeting. 500 gym circus and created three-dimensional the kindergarten students at the Pine children decorated and made jet extension of the health education Madrigal Singers, choral room, 7-9 p.m. paper mache animals and a wall Grove Manor C.A.R.E. program. packs out of grocery bags. They also Adolescent Change Component. ID Club, library office. 7-1 p.m. mural pertaining to "The Circus." constructed space shuttles out of Intramural weight training, 2:35-3:15 p.m. * * * paper rolls. A second session will be presented The students in Barbara August's * * * in cooperation with the Family Prac- The Hillcrest C.A.R.E. program is second grade early childhood class at tices Residency Program of Somerset currently working on a special art Elizabeth Avenue School recently Pat Nemeth. a nurse from Conerly Medical Center. CREATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL Geography lessons stressed at Franklin Park Academy Mini Camp — North Brunswick only Tues.-Wed.-Thura. 9am to lpm At the Franklin Park Academy, The social studies and science cur- ified by the National Geographic and II, Cleopatra, Amelia Earhart, geography is one focus of the daily riculums give emphasis to the five Society. Whether they are studying Florence Nightingale, Shirley • Arts & Crafts • Outdoor Activities • Licensed by AW academic course of study. themes of geography that are ident- earthquakes or volcanoes, their own Chisholm, Dolly Madison, Barbara Pull Time Camp Available in Highland Park community or those of others, geo- Bush and many others. 7:30am to 6pm — $95. a week graphy plays an important role in Each student wrote a brief essay on AROUND THE CAMPUSES Business Address: 286 Dallas Rd., North Brunswick determining how the students look at one famous female figure and re- our planet. 908-297-7222 ported their findings to the class. Brian Raymore, son of Drake graduate of Franklin High School. The scholars used maps, globes Now accepting registration/or Fall »2 Road resident Catherine Raymore, Members of Phi Beta Kappa arc and almanacs to identify the various The program also uses 2 Convenient Locations: 1 In Highland Park • 1 In North Brunswick has been named to the Honor Roll at elected on the basis of their dis- countries that participated in the Win- mathematical approaches to their Blair Academy in Blairstown. Brian tinguished records in undergraduate, ter Olympics and on which continent learnings in geography. The children achieved this by maintaining a 3.0 liberal arts programs of study at 242 they would find each native land. often use simple equations to find distances from one land mass to average or above in his courses for colleges and universities in the Unit- They also researched the currency of another. the winter term at the independent ed States. each country. secondary school. During Black History Month, the One recent geographical larea the The lota Chapter of Gettysburg United States map was used to ident- children lcarneff about wa;( Ireland. College was chartered in 1923 and is ify the home state of famous people Through their library research and ) Jeffrey O; Hingher of Kingston, a one of 19 Phi Beta Kappa chapters in discussed. geography lab activities, they learned senior at Gettysburg College, has Pennsylvania. At Gettysburg, elec- March was Women's History about this country. The members of Wfe're Driven To Be been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa tion to Phi Beta Kappa signifies Month and the children are learned the third grade wore shamrocks society. recognition of "scholarship, charac- about prominent women in focus proudly on their clothing for St. Jeffrey, son of Virginia Hingher of ter, love, learning and promise of today and those in history. They have Patrick's Day. An "O" placed in Laurel Avenue. Kingston, is a 1988 achievement." acknowledged the homelands and the front of each child's name adorned places affected by such ladies as the patriotic symbol of the Emerald Queen Victoria. Queen Elizabeth I The Best Young gymnast shows a lot of 'Grace' Isle. Cindy Grace earned the title of National Gymnastics Team, which r USGF Level 7 optional vault cham- trains at Fcigley's School of Gym- pion in the State Championship Meet nastics in South Plainficld. The girls COMMUNITY MO OFF held April 5 at the Gymnastics are coached by Trisch Sutphen and I ROUND TRIP | Bruce Coburn. The team has traveled Academy in Cherry Hill. ^SUNRISE SERVICE to Boca Raton. Fla.; Calvcrton, Md. L TO ANY AIRPORT J Princeton Battlefield, Mercer Street Grace has established herself as a and Fairfax. Va. during the com- 6:00 a.m. vaultcr during the season by con- petitive season. sistently placing in the top three in all Cindy is a seventh-grader at Dress warmly. Please bring a folding chair. UMiiou6m& meets, both in and out of state. She Sampson G. Smith School, where she Breakfast follows at Princetonian Diner. also placed fifth in the tloor exercise. is also a member of the band. The For Information Call The Level 7 optional team placed daughter of Gates Road residents third in the team competition. The Tom and Lynne Grace, Cindy is a (609)987-1166 . 1 -800-245-0082 FAX (908) 821-0296 girls are members of the Bridgcttes straight A student.

At Ramada We Put Where Do You Find Over 100 Varieties A Lot In Your Car... of Bottled Waters? .. .Holiday Just Puts Your Car In A Lot. United Methodist Church Great Commission Campus Ministry —1 George St. at Livingston Ave. New Brunswick 908-545-8975 at Rutgers University 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship . 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship: Sundays at Noon for all ages. * Cook Student Center "Sharing God's Word, Showing Christ's love" Weekly Bible Studies Outreach Activities Rev. Larry Kalajainer, Pastor and Social Events Lisanne Finston, Associate Pastor Call (908) 121-7062 for more information Child Care Plaza Parking, Stay at a participating Ramada for two consecutive 33 oz Fiuggi - 1 nights and present this ad for your FREE AUTO OPEN TO THE All. SAINTS CHURCH Italian , „ (Episcopal) PUBLIC Ml Stints' Road (oil Tarhiine) Princeton ORGANIZER. It's a convenient nylon car 423 Dunham's Corner Road Mineral '18 Sunday Services East Brunswick 'accessory that slips onto your visor to keep a APRIL SPECIALS 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist {Rite I) Waters 12 per case 9:00 a.m. Family Holy Eucharist (Rite II) 10:00 a.m. Adult forum and Sunday School writing pad, pen and other car accessories handy. •Sun. 9:45 AM Sunday School 5 Gallon Jugs 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rite I) *ll:00 A.NI.J.Worship Clearly Weekdays 6.00 PM Evening Service Wednesday, 9:30 am..Holy Eucharist Wed. 7:30 P.M Prayer Meeting PARTICIPATING PROPERTIES BOTTLED 6^50 Canadian Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist with Layint-on-ol-Hands lor Healing Pastor, Rev. Stephen L. Bishop DISTRICT of COLUMBIA Hagerstown (901 Dual Hwy.), WATER O cMccoru/uo. $1 £599 k. Orlli Swirtjintruber, Rector 'Nursery available lf1H3 Washington, D.C. (Downtown) Laud (US 1) each plui cjoposlt U/UottoUa per case 908-254-0224 Oion Hill (M95, Exit 3A) MARYLAND B£ST HEALTH Annapolis (Ric. 50 at Jennifer Rd.) VIRGINIA Bottled Water ALL NATURAL Alexandria/Old Town (901 N.Fairfax St.) Baltimore (1-695, Exit 17) Easter/Passover Gourmet Sodw and ^S3siS Fredcricksbutg (1-95, Exit 45B) Bcilicsda (1-495, Wisconsin Avc.) Gift Baskets Ice Teas Gtlvenon (1-95, Exit 29B) Tysons Comer (1-495 & Rte. 7) Princeton Alliance Church 10% discount with this ad $1 A99 A (609) 799-9000 XTC 24 per case iiatt firllur. K«». Trt>N Overtired. MWIM \ i">ru»ij FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Ktv. John Ciiman. CNUI* J ChUir*. Or. AI Illckok. Olrttt,.r ,>[Cauntrhm No other dscounti or coupons apply • Pick Up Only Sunday Worlhlp Strvltt 11:00 a.m. 1-800-544-9771 ChrUllan Education y:4S a.m. OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL PROFESSIONAL 816 RT. 1 N., EDISON ...ANDASKFOR 4JI5 Roulc I, Monmoulh Junction. NJ OHK.12 THEAUTO ORGANIZER PACKAGE. 1 Mllo North of Plalnfleld Ave. jjhwt iV Diiwjonn flm/uVnjt nt*th ifiht fliMimJu fin »i«• i w» »«M«^.W««i>.U.»l>«> It., Morel For information on this lurvcMun k» OmUiy criy 1*1 MM in cow>M«n «• "I"" (908) 287-6666 '*»• rtscort* nnmoloni « ccrcwtlMi wwi imwuigi ana dunpg .p««l «Hnls »»l» ">" »"»• "• .Directory call: 609-924-3244 ext. Ill fcp0«las KOI9S?Rwnxuf'aKteft Sysiams k* The Franklin News-Record

THURSDAY April 16, 1992 BUSINESS 10A MONEY MANAGEMENT BUSINESS CALENDAR

THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Plainsboro. Speaker will be Christine Todd Whitman. Fee is File extension, not a poorly prepared return • Southern Middlesex County $35, including dinner. For reserva- Chamber of Commerce, general tions or information, call Gilda membership luncheon, noon, Cifelli at (908) 294-4160. The IRS recognizes that there is a more are expected to do so this your state. least 90 percent of your tax liability Scanticon Hotel, Plainsboro. Guest little bit of the procrastinutor in allyear. And it's unlikely that an A two-month extension, to June for that year is paid on or before the speaker will be Christine Todd • Desktop Users Group of of us, especially when it conies to extension will increase your 15, is automatically granted for original due date. Whitman. Fee is $18 for members, Central Jersey, regular meeting, filing our tax returns. That's one chances of an IRS audit. The IRS is U.S. citizens and residents whose What if you cannot afford to pay $23 for guests. For reservations or 5:30 p.m., Characters Restaurant, reason why tax law accommodates more concerned that you are paying tax home is outside the U.S. and your taxes by April 15? You caninformation call (908) 821-1700. Princeton Forrestal Village. Jeffrey filing extensions. your fair share of taxes, regardless Puerto Rico on the date the return is request a reasonable extension of Onorato of Graphics One-Fifty will of when you file. Returns that lack time to pay the tax by* submitting • New Jersey Association for hold a discussion on audio-visual If you're scrambling to file your due. This automatic extension is Women Business Owners, tax 'return now, the New Jersey proper documentation or contain also available to those who arc in Form 1127 to the IRS along with media. For information call Bill mathematical errors are more likely the military or naval service outside documentation that demonstrates monthly dinner meeting, 6 p.m..Mutschlerat (609) 395-1120. Society of Certified Public Accoun- Waterfront Restaurant, West Tren- tants (CPAs) recommends that you to raise a red flag with the IRS than the U.S. and Puerto Rico. To why you cannot meet your tax • Job Search Workshop, 7 to one that is simply filed on ex-request an additional two months to liability. Specifically, you must ton. Topic will be: Conducting consider filing for an extension. business from a position of strength 8:30 p.m., sponsored by the Pro- CPAs point out that in most cases tension. file a return (through Aug. 15),show that you do not have the cash, fessional Roster, 171 Broadmead, these individuals must also file assets or the financial ability to get'— how to keep your self-esteem the average taxpayer will benefit Requesting an automatic ex- when business is bad. Fee is $3 forPrinceton. Presentation by Bonnie more from applying for an auto- tension is relatively simple. You Form 4868 by June 15 and must a loan to pay your taxes. If one of Brown of Minsuk, Macklin, Stein clearly indicate "Taxpayer your assets is your home, you must members, $5 for non-members; matic extension than by submitting must complete Form 4868 and file dinner is optional. For more infor- & Associates on how to target a hastily prepared return that may it by April 15, along with payment Abroad" on the form. No auto- show that the sale of the house companies and contact the ap- matic two-month extension is grant- would be at a sacrifice price. mation call Valerie Iola at (908) contain costly errors. of any tax estimated to be due for 469-7750. propriate executives. Fee is $15 for There's no stigma attached to the year. This will automatically ed to taxpayers traveling outside the Even if you cannot pay your members, $20 for non-members. requesting an extension of time to extend your tax-filing deadline four U.S. and Puerto Rico. taxes, do not delay filing your tax • Quality New Jersey Service For information or registration, call file your tax return. In fact, about months, until Aug. 15. The form What if you can't meet the ex- return. A late-filing penalty is Focus Group, 1:45 to 5 p.m.,(609)921-9561. Somerset Marriott, Somerset. Pres- five million taxpayers filed for an must be sent to the Internal Rev- tended deadline of Aug. !5 forusually charged if your re'urn is • American Production and automatic extension last April and enue Service Center designated for filing your tax return? The IRSfiled after the due date (including entation by Steve Tomeo, quality extensions). It is usually 5 percent manager for the Headquarters Inventory Control Society, gives^you another opportunity to Princeton/Trenton Chapter, plant extend your deadline. This time, of the tax not paid by the regular Service Group of IBM. For infor- due date for each month or part of a mation, contact Susan George at tour of IMO Industries, 6:30 p.m. however, you must have a good Fee is $20; $10 for students and reason, such as an illness, for month that your return is late. (609)443-2843. Generally, the maximum penalty is temporarily unemployed members. requesting an additional extension. For information or reservations, The reason must be stated in a letter 25 percent. If your return is more SATURDAY, APRIL 18 than 60 days late, the minimum call Rick Kirby at (908) 780-4945 to the IRS or in Form 2688, Ap- • Executive Lecture, ' 'The Im- or Laurie Brennan at (609) plication for Additional Extension penalty will be $100 or the balance of tax due on your return, which- pact of Global/Regional and Local 588-8649. PARKING of Time to File U.S. Individual Advertising on Corporate Com- Income Tax Return. CPAs point out ever is smaller. • Sale. Hassle-Free munications," 11 a.m. to 12:30 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 that you must file Form 4868 before Filing for an extension may give p.m., Hartman Lounge, Fairlcigh • 24 Hr. Valel Service you file Form 2688 or write a letter you the time you need to prepare Dickinson University, Madison. • Business Seminar, "Conduct- asking for more time, except in • 24 Hr. Security your tax return, but it may not be Lecturer will be Dr. John K. Ryans ing a Meeting," Sponsored by the cases of undue hardship. the wisest choice financially. If you Jr. Fee is $10. For information call Division of Corporate and Com- • 24 Hr. Free Shuttle Bus To are due a refund from the IRS, by Terminals Every 4 min. Obtaining a filing extension does (201) 593-8709. munity Programs, 6 to 10 p.m., filing for an extension you may lose Mercer County Community Col- • All Major CreditCards FREE; not extend the time you have to pay from four to six months of interest your taxes. You are required to pay lege, West Windsor campus. Fee is • Convenient Location WITH MINIMUM 2 DAY STAY on that money — money that could MONDAY, APRIL 20 $60. For information call (609) WITH THIS COUPON your 1991 taxes by April 15. If you have earned you interest had you • Seminar, "Staying in Charge: 586-9446. do not pay the amount due by this saved it rather than lent it to the deadline, you will owe interest on Living Wills and Long Term Care SPECIAL WEEKLY RATE: IRS. CPAs recommend that you Planning," 5:30 to 7 p.m., Rutgers $29951 jyour unpaid tax and may be charged consider how filing for an extension SATURDAY, APRIL 25 ONLY... penalties. Club, New Brunswick. Sponsored will impact your finances. If you by the Aging and Health Finance • Business Seminar, "Direct The IRS charges a late-pavment discover that it's costing you money Marketing Techniques that Work," penalty of Vi of 1 percent of any tax Policy Group of Princeton. For BUDGET AIRPORT PARKING &SSK to extend your filing date, organize reservations, call (609) 452-8486. Small Business Development For information on how to get additional coupons, please call 201-961-2990. This coupon may not not paid by the regular due date. be combined with any other ad or offer. Weekly Rate must Include Saturday night stay, with a minimum your records how so you can file a Center, Division of Corporate and 5 day and a maximum 7 day'atay. Offer expires 12/17/92. PP This penalty is charged for each timely return next year. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 Community Programs, 9 a.m. to month or part of a month that the noon, Mercer County Community tax is unpaid, up to a maximum of "Money Management" is a • Financial Women Inter- College, West Windsor campus. FOR YOU AND YOUR CAR! 25 percent of the tax due. Gener- weekly column on personal finance national, Capitol Group, associates For information call (609) ally, if you have filed for andistributed by the New Jersey night, 5:30 p.m., Scanticon Hotel, 586-9446. extension, no penalty for late pay- Society of Certified Public Accoun- ment of tax will be imposed if at tants. MALSBURY, ARMENANTE & PODRAZA, P.A. BUSINESS BRIEFS 12 NORTH MAIN STREET 28-30 WITHI'.KSl'OON STREET Al.LENTOWN, NEW JERSEY 08501 PKINCCTON, NLW JERSEY 0S5J0 (609) 259-7944

THURSDAY April 16, 1992 SPORTS 11A Another double dip Hot Franklin track teams sweep another meet By Rudy Brandl "I thought the girls had a good shot speed events, winning all three plus land, but once it took_care of North Sports Editor at (the title) but they had to survive the intermediate hurdles rather easily. Hunterdon in the dual meet opener some adversity competing without MacLuskie, Lee and Boykin rolled to last Wednesday, he was confident The weather might have been cold Marilyn," MacLuskie added. "It the intermediates crown by nearly that his Warriors could win the gold. and nasty, but as coach Jim forced some of the younger kids to seven seconds in 3:35.3, while While the girls expectedly routed MacLuskie watched his Franklin really dig down and run some extra Harris, Lee, Pullings and MacLuskie North, 103-21, the boys completely High track and field athletes perform dismantled the Lions, 89-42. On its in Saturday's Skyland Conference races." were untouched in the 4x400, win- One person who picked up the ning by better than eight seconds in home track Saturday, North gave the Relay Championships, there was Warriors much more trouble, but a nothing but sunshine. slack was freshman Danina Young, 4:10.9. who ran crucial legs on the 4x100, "They were pressed a little by healthy Franklfn squad was too much For the second consecutive week, 4x200 and sprint medley relays. After Bridgewater in the opening leg," for the host scfiool. the Warriors swept the boys' and competing in just one race the week- MacLuskie said. "Angie (Lee) took MacLuskie had juniors Donovan girls' titles in a major meet. After the stick and cruised for the first 100 dominating the Somerset County Re- end before due to a sore back, Young DaCosta and Danny Deets back on lays in slightly more favorable condi- stepped up and performed gamely. meters but took off from there. She the track this weekend and it certainly tions the week before, Franklin's "It was a terrible day for someone »V>k the lead and it was over after made a difference. DaCosta was part squads showed guts, determination with her (back) problem," that." of two gold-medal winning teams and and perseverance on a truly miserable MacLuskie said. "But she's out there Despite the absence of Coleman, Deets anchored three scoring relay day. because it's a step to the future. She the FHS girls were still able to score units. came out on a lousy day and ran very in two of the three weight events. DaCosta anchored the 4x400 team While chilling winds, cold drizzle well. She's starting to think like a Dionne Mondey, Tara McGowan and with Greg Gamble. Jeff Brown and and overcast skies persisted, varsity athlete." Kim Baltrop teamed for second place Jerome Wade to a victory in 3:29.9; MacLuskie and the Warrior athletes Young anchored the 4x100 unit's in the shot put (81-5), while Mondey, he was also joined by Hakim Lundy were warmed by some outstanding (50.9) easy win, joined by Kanodsha McGowan and Edrice Robinson com- in the high jump (11-4), which tied efforts that paved the way for another Voorhees for first place. Franklin sweep. The boys outscored Campbell, Joycelyn Harris and bined for third in the discus (231-11). second-place and host school North Angela Lee; she ran the third leg on Wilson, Harris, Boykin and Deets came back from injury to Hunterdon, 90-82, while the girls the victorious 4x200 team (1:51.2), Campbell also took second in the post three impressive anchor legs. He defeated Bridgewater, 85-76. with Campbell, Jaeda Boykin and shuttle hurdles (1:15.7); MacLuskie, was joined by DaCosta. Brown and Tammie MacLuskie also pitching in; Lee and Campbell were third in the Corey Rogers in the 4x800 team's "The weather conditions were just and she ran the second split on the long jump (42-0); Raines and Rob- second-place showing (8:33.7): he terrible and 1 knew anything could second-place sprint medley team inson teamed for a third-place tie in ran with Kerrin Lyles. Chris Plum- happen," MacLuskie said. "These mer and DaCosta in the sprint kids dug down and showed big-time (4:33.8) with Courtney Wilson, the high jump (8-8); and Franklin was Kavita Panke and Andrea Pullings. blanked only in the distance medley medley's silver-medal effort (3:45.6); character in this meet. That made it and Deets helped the distance medley feel like it was 70 degrees and Aside from anchoring the sprint and javelin throw. medley unit's silver-medal effort, MacLuskie Gets a Sign unit, which included Lloyd Deans, sunny." Phil Collins and Matt Scheper. claim Pullings also ran an impressive final A month ago, MacLuskie would Henry Terrell's girls' unit captured leg in the 4x800. Prcceeded by Pan- fifth place (11:52.6). Photo by Elane Coleman the first-place trophy without the not have figured on his boys' team services of ace thrower Marilyn Col- ke, Jaeda Raines and Sharon Kriz, sweeping the county and conference "Having them back made a big Jerome Wade gets ready to hand the stick to Kerrin Lyles between eman, whose absence affected both Pullings closed out a fourth-place relay meets. After the club captured difference," MacLuskie said. "We the scoring in the weight events and finish in a time of 11:08.5. the Somerset County Relay title, he legs of the 4x200 relay. The duo played a big part in the Warriors' As usual, Franklin dominated the Skyland Relay title. the team's strategy. felt it was possible to win the Sky- See HOT, Page 12A WARRIOR Lady Warriors surging behind Bush ROUNDUP By Rudy Brandl walking just one. "We're working more as a team Sports Editor "My rise and scrcwballwere work- and not letting our mistakes hurt us." ing very well," Bush said after Bush said. "We're hitting much bet- Shutske The Franklin High Softball team is throwing her second career no-hitter. ter this year. You can't win if you off to a flying start. "Once they started swinging at the don't score runs." Solid pitching and defense coupled rises, I just kept throwing them. But I Franklin scored plenty in Mon- with timely and often explosive hit- didn't even know 1 had the no-hitter day's 10-1 drubbing of Bridgewater. powers ting have propelled the Lady War- until the end." riors to five victories in their first six Bush allowed just one hit and Blango outings. "She's worked all winter and it fueled the offense with a 4-for-5 shows," Buttler addded. "She's old- afternoon. netmen "They have confidence in them- er, stronger and she understands that The Lady Warriors met selves now," veteran Lady Warrior this is a team sport and that she's the also-unbeaten Hunterdon Central on By Rudy Brandl coach Judy Buttler said. "They've central OgHfS,." its home turf Friday afternoon and Sports Editor been together for three years and have Bush.got all the support she would fell, 6-2. Kelly Komssi's three-run been through the hard times. Now, blast in the bottom of the fifth inning The Franklin High boys' tennis it's time for the good times." need in the first inning when Hanesta team is red-hot. Blango led off with a single and came provided the Lady Red Devils with The highlight of Franklin's around to score on a three-base the necessary breathing room to take Victories in four of their first five early-season barrage has been Nikki matches have the Warrior netmen throwing error. the lead in the Delaware Division Bush's no-hitter against Watchung standings. near the top of the Delaware Division Hills, which took place in a 2-0 Franklin got an insurance run in the standings. victory last Wednesday. Bush, who's sixth without the benefit of a base hit. Bush had two of Franklin's six hits The Warriors' four-match win been very impressive thus far, was Liz Levine walked and pinch runner and Billie Jo Blackwell added a streak was halted Tuesday afternoon literally unhtttable in the contest, Marie Lattanzio eventually scored double in a losing cause. at Watchung Hills, 4-1. Matt whiffing 16 Watchung batters while following a wild pitch and con- Shutske's 6-2, 2-6. 6-2 win over secutive passed balls. See BUSH, Page 12A Scott Plasncr at second singles ac- counted for Franklin's point. Franklin posted a 4-1 win at Some- Serving th» Princeton community lor ovtr alght ye»rtl rville last Friday. Mark Hall beat Complete Service and Support •Totil Network Solution* •Trilnlng Clisies Alan Gonzalez, 6-3, 6-1, Shutske won an unusual three-setter from Mike D'Altrui, 6-0. 6-7 (5-7), 6-0 and Chris Gallo topped Amit Kjalla, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. 400 Mercer Mall In doubles action, Ray Tse and Jon Weits defeated Mason Marquart Lawrenceville and Wilson Kung, 7-6, 7-5. while the (609)520-0095 Warriors' only defeat came at second COMPUTERCENTER doubles, where Jon Schwartz and Brad Taylor came back to edge Jared Swart and Paul McFarlane, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. In non-conference play. Franklin had an easy time in a 5-0 rout of Photo by Elane Coleman Rutgers Prep, allowing just eight games in winning all 10 sets. Franklin High junior Nikki Bush delivers a pitch during her second At singles, Hall blanked Suntosh career no-hitter, last Wednesday against Watchung Hills. Murphy, 6-0, 6-0; Shutske dumped Fly Even Higher loe Foleno, 6-3, 6-1; and Gallo beat lamie Keincr, 6-0, 6-1. RUTGERS PREP ROUNDUP with the Doubles action saw Weitz and Tse ALR PowerFlex rout Eric Keincr and Rajiy Singh, 6-0, 6-1 and Swart and McFarlane Hi-Flyer Bundle defeat Dave Kahn and Bill Passarotti, Freshman phenoms 6-0, 6-2. Franklin (4-1) will try'to regain the winning touch Thursday at North key Softball squad I Intel 25-MHi I386SX CPU •ALR MS-DOS 5.0 Hunterdon before returning home for a match against Voorhees next Tues- By Rudy Brandl goals and added one assist for the > 2 MB RAM cxp to 16 MB •Microsoft day. Sports Editor winners. Ida Fiumefreddo notched the other goal. Thanks to a few surprising » 80 MB Hard Drlre compatible mowe freshmen, the Rutgers Prep Softball * * * The Warrior golfers won their first team is rolling right along. The Prep golf and tennis teams » 1.44 3.5" floppy drlYe «1 year warranty match last week, defeating crosstown Freshman pitcher Tara Auciello remained winless after losses to rival Rutgers Prep, 264-271. won three last week, helping the crosstown rival Franklin last week. ) Super VGA Monitor __ Prep's Ryman Maxwell was the Lady Argonauts improve to 4-1. Her The Warriors drubbed the medalist with a sizzling 44 at Quail complete-game three-hitter keyed a Argonauts, 5-0, on the tennis court inancing Available Other Models Available Brook Golf Club, but the Warriors 13-6 triumph over Princeton Day. and defeated Prep, 264-271, on the posted the next three lowest scores to She also helped herself at the plate, golf course. win with better balance. going 3-for-5 with two RBI, two runs Prep won just eight games in 10 Tim Outcalt and Oliver Chavez scored and two stolen bases. sets of tennis. led the way with a pair of 5l's. Ken Classmate Vicki DePeralta was a In singles, Mark Hall blanked Sun- MacKenzie wasn't far behind with a demon on the basepaths, swiping four tosh Murphy, 6-0,6-0; Matt Shutske 52. Aaron Lconovlch carded a 54 dumped Joe Foleno, 6-3, 6-1; and Avoid nasty lettere. bases to go along with a pair of hits and Justin Rehman contributed a 56 and three runs. Chris Gallo beat Jamie Keiner, 6-0, for the winners. Monday afternoon, rookie 6-1. Leonovich posted a 51 and Joe backstop Sara Papa went 3-for-5 and , Doubles action saw Jon Wcitz and HP LaserJet Printers. Deak added a 52 in a 198-268 loss at scored three times to ignite a 12-3 Ray Tse rout Eric Keiner and Rajiy the Hillsborough Country Club. victory over Saddle River. Cheric Singh, 6-0, 6-1 and Jared Swart and mLfiM PACKARD Rehman (55), Outcalt (59) and Gallini added two hits and two runs Paul McFarlane defeat Dave Kahn Authorized Dealer Chavez (59) rounded out the scoring. for the winners. and Bill Passarotti, 6-0, 6-2. NOW IN STOCK MacKenzie carded a stellar 44 at The Prep golfers got an outstanding Copper Hill in Flemington in a medal performance from Ryman from Hewlett Packard J 189-242 loss to Hunterdon Central. Maxwell who bested the rest of the The girls' lacrosse team erupted for LaserJet III LaserJet HIP Deskjet 500 Rehman (45), Deak (50), Leonovich 15 goals for the second straight time linkstcrs by seven strokes with a 44 at (50) and Outcalt (53) also counted in a 15-8 win over Montclair-Kimerly Quail Brook Golf Club. scores in a losing cause. in the home-opener last Thursday. Other Argonauts counting scores Franklin fell to Bridgewater Mon- Beth Arsennult and Andrea included Stuart Warsetsky (53), day, 237-273. Rchmnn (51), Outcalt Grumet each tallied five times to fuel Tim Coakley (53), Jason Kaplan Not leipoulble foi typofitpUral aioti. No iwelleti plw. See ROUNDUP, Page12A the assault. Grade Alcid scored four (59) and Chris Racz (62). 12A The Franklin News-Record Thursday, April 16, 1992

The boys were also fueled by the "He's already surpassed Jamal's Hot efforts of a pair of younger brothers performances as a track athlete and FRANKLIN SOCCER CLUB REPORT of former FHS standouts. Lyles, Continued from Page 11A • he's just a junior," MacLuskie noted. whose older brother, Kevin, is cur- "He improved by over a foot in the could've never finished second in the rently enjoying a banner freshman long jump and I knew we'd be alright 4x800 without Donovan; and Danny campaign at ,SetP.n..Mall University Miller explodes for 10 goals there because of that." took us from lOth"to ' fifth in the and Wade, whose brother, Jamal, with a breakaway goal and Alessan- distance medley. He picked up five plays football at Holy Cross, both Other Warrior points came in the The Blue Jays intercepted the Red Robyn Glessner netted the Blue dro Grammatico closed the scoring places on that anchor." came up big. intermediate hurdles, where Lundy, Rockets, 10-2, in a Pee Wee 1 game Devils' only score and had four saves with a goal in the final 45 seconds as Lyles had the best long jump of the Deans and Rogers took second dedicated to the memory of Warren in goal as the Devils and the Red Hot the Green Machine buzzed the Yel- day (20-1), teaming with Wade and (2:59.6); in the shuttle hurdles, where Rutledge, who passed away earlier in Roses played to a 1-1 deadlock in Pee low Jackets 3-2 in a Junior I contest. Brown to win that event with a S6-6 Chris Jones, Rogers, Deans and Lun- the week. Warren Rutledge was the Wee 2 action. Bush Kevin Brennan added a second half total; he also ran the third leg on the dy placed second (1:04.0); in the pole husband of Blue Jay coach Pat Christine Foreman, who also had a Continued from Page 11A victorious 4x100 team (45.5) and the vault, where Rogers and Everett Bei- Rutledge. strong stint in goal, notched the goal for the winners, and Benjamin The Lady Warriors showed some second portion of the winning 4x200 dler teamed for fourth (20-6); in the Patrick Miller scored the ten Blue Roses' score. Angie Bartizal, Jessica Tien, Farhan Malik, and goalie Perry resilience by bouncing back the fol- squad (1:33.4). shot put, with Tarik Bro'oks, Mim Jay goals as Andrew Morris and Dziedzic and Becky Jones starred on Curac-Dahl played great defense. Al Hutson and Tim Gray netted lowing morning to defeat Hill- Wade, aside from competing with Hill and Jameel Moseley combining Andrew Arnesen assisted with deft defense, and Sakina Scars, Josephine goals for the Yellow. sborough, 9-3, in a make-up of the Lyles in the long jump, 4x100 and for sixth (112-5); and in the javelin, passing and relentless midficld play. Khater and Caitlin Dziedzic sparked scheduled homg^bperier. 4x200, also joined Gamble, Brown with Lashawn Gasden, Brooks and Brian Knudsen's tenacious defensive the Roses' attack. Vanessa Degrassi, Tami McCall took her turn at being and DaCosta in the 4x400 to com- Kirk Joseph teaming for fifth play was a key element for the Jays. Rachel Howlin, and Jamie Callahan Green Gators 3 (342-11). the star, driving in four runs on a pair plete a perfect four gold-medal day. Arnesen and Morris starred in goal. combined for 11 saves for the Blue. Yellow 0 Andrew Allicock and Pat Sayles of hits and a sacrifice fly to lead a Gold Rush 3 seven-hit attack. McCall got things booted goals for the Rockets,' and Giuseppe Grammatico had a goal Green Machine 1 started with a sac fly in the first Hiren Patel, Nicholas Sesma and and two assists to lead the Green Roundup— Michael Kotlarz kept the Blue de- Sherri Swearengin struck for two Gators to a 3-0 Senior 1 win over the inning, drove home another run on a Phil Blum and Rich Lipski each fense busy with shots on goal. goals and Paula Smith notched one Yellow in a rain-shortened contest. base hit in the third and roped a Continued from Page 11A batted in a pair of runs for the goal and had three saves in goal as the Justin Miller notched a goal and an game-clinching two-run triple in the winners. Paul Corrcia added a Green Turtles 6 sixth. (51), Mackenzie (56), Chavez (56) Gold Rush unplugged the Green Ma- assist for the winners, who also and Leonovich (59) led the Warriors. double for Franklin. Orange Devils 0 Blango had a pair of singles and chine, 3-1, in another Pee Wee 2 received a goal from Alex Miller. Renec Simeone added a triple to help Last Wednesday's 8-2 loss to The Green Turtles bested the Or- game. Alex Gaston was credited with a Bush win her fourth decision of the Watchung Hills was written from the ange Devils, 6-0, in an action-packed Heather Lavoie booted a goal for magnificent game at halfback, and start, as Watchung scored five runs in spring. Bush scattered seven hits and The FHS baseball team broke a Pec Wee 1 game. the Machine, which received fine Eddie Mendoza, Samccr Vyus, its first at-bat; in Friday's 20-4 past- fanned 14 Lady Raiders in another three-game skid with a 4-0 victory Mark Steinhauer struck for a pair all-around performances from Jor- Melissa Vclcz, and goalie Wendy ing at the hands of Hunterdon Cen- complete-game effort. over Bridgewater Monday afternoon. of early goals, and Justin Gryszka dana Persily, Megan Natkow, Step- Howell spearheaded the defense. tral, it was six runs in the sixth and "I'm ecstatic, 1 believe in them Senior righthander Paul Siegel and Doug McBride added scores hanie Osman, Naomi Goodman and nine more in the seventh that turned a Taylor Lear. and 1 know they believe in them- hurled a complete-game five-hitter to before the half. Joshua Dickerson Lazers 9 improve his record to 2-1. 5-4 game into an embarassins defeat. selves," Buttlersaid. was excellent in goal, stifling attacks Shantay Adkison, Scema Bhan- Neutrons 2 by the Orange's Ryan Morrison and dari, and Sharri Zamorc excelled on Ncelish Harmalker. Luis Perez was offense and defense for the Gold. The Franklin Lazers continued a busy in goal for the Orange. perfect season on April 12 with a Big defensive plays by the Turtles' Orange Peel 6 trouncing of the South Brunswick Jeff Varga thwarted scoring attempts Green Giant 0 Neutrons. Maria Despiniadis opened . by Luis Valencia and Clinton Clark. Marc McGraw's four goals high- the scoring early in the first quarter to Steinhauer and McBridc added sec- lighted the Orange Peel's 6-0 Pec put the Lazers up 1-0. She was ond-half scores, exhibiting skillful Wee 3 win over the Green Giant. assisted in her second goal by for- leftfooted shots into the net. Aaron Casper and Joel Pangborn also ward Sarah Kiely. The Lazers were on top 3-0, when Diane Pavan made Green Machine 1 scored for the winners. Charles Connel and Andy Lee had it 4-0, on a shot set up by Stephanie Orange Intruders 1 big saves in goal for the Green, which Packer's corner kick. Amy Brent Goodin's goal gave the received hustling performances from Schmelzer had her first goal of the Green Machine a 1-1 tie with the Joshua Cohen, Peter Mathe and Der- young season this day, for a half-time Orange Intruders in Pee Wee 1 com- rick Stalford. lead of 5-1. petition. Enjoying a comfortable lead, the GOODYEAR GOODYEAR Allen Olivares had four saves in Yellow Lasers 7 Lazers made it 7-1 with an unassisted ALL SEASON WHITEWALL goal for the Machine, and Max De- Purple Pythons 1 goal by Rachel Nasto, which was ALL SEASON WHITEWALL Cuba added another. Carlos Perca Chris Rizzo riddled the Purple quickly followed by Stephanie Pack- directed the Green attack. Python defense for five goals, and er's first goal of the season. Jaime Scilla capped the Lazcr scoring for a 40.000 MIU 60,000 MIIC Red Raiders 9 Mike Stanek added a pair as the most satisfying 9-2 final. LIMITED WARRANTY Blue Bombers 0 Yellow Lasers roared to a 7-1 Pee LIMITED WARRANTY Wee 3 victory. The day did not belong entirely to Steel Betted Radial x«fc Mi • j^ Steel Belted-Wider Tread Tyler Scudder's seven goals paced Brian Baldwin scored the Purple the offense, however. Megan Newell the Red Raiders to a 9-0 Pee Wee I goal, and Jeffrey Chou and Matt and Anne Retz sparkled as fullbacks, 12 win over the Blue Bombers in a Pee Osman played Jough games as the while Alissa Mangino, Elizabeth Wee 1 game. Pythons played shorthanded. Pienkos and Jennifer Paros formed a 155/80R13 Michael Kaiser added two goals for Maurizio Grammatico and John solid, unstoppable trident as mid- '3Hog.4Sale VESPIA Reg. 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