18
n e Central Post Serving South Brunswick since 1958 Vol. 42, No. 24 Thursday, June 11 i 1998 www.packctonlinc.com 60 Cents A I’acket Publication INSIDE TIMEOFF Animal Spirits: Ammage makes its dance debut m Princeton .Mso inside' Op- era IS on the move m Cen- tral .lersey. Sec Time Off BUSINESS Cooking good Man) professionals aic finding success by lca\ ing the corporate woild toi the kitchen. Pi inceton Business, Journal. SCHOOLS ‘Greased Lightning’ Fi flh-graders: at the Upper Elementary .School piU on: iheir.own version ol “Grease.'" Page 12A. NEWS Beach blast Students turn Brunswick ; Acres School into their own \ Cl Sion ot the .leisey Shoie. page 7A. SPORTS A good sport Cambridge students get an inside Jook at the world ol prolessional s|torls Irom ic r. nowned sports journalist Dick Schaap. Page IbA. INDEX By the ‘Y’ 9A Classified 1B Community Capsules 13A Editorial 8A Obituaries 4A Police Blotter 6A Religious News 14A Senior Calendar 15A Sports 16A Industrial panel backs Heller plan Expects ‘financial windfall’ from wafehouses By Ken Weingartner Staff Writer. ;A proposal by 1. Heller Conslriic- lion Co. to develop 202 acres on Route . ‘122 in Dayton could provide South Brunswick with “trcniendous financial windfalls},” according to jiiiv, Industrial Gpmini.ssion letter en- dorsing the project, ' ' - The Industrial Gomniission unan- imously approvcci a conceptual plan of the Heller project, which would erect a total of five light industrial^ buildings on a 202-acre plot it owns Town meeting Residents tell legislators to kill rail line, improve Rt. 1 By Ken Weingartner Staff Writer Irapiovcmcnls to Route 1 and continued opposition againsl the Monmoutb-Occan-Middlc.sex ' coin- niuier rail line were among the hot topics of conversation Tuesday nighi at a town meelmg hosted by District 14 .state legislalor.s. ' - .Sen. Peter inverso and Assembly members Paul Kramer and Barbara Wright, who.se dislrict includes South Brunswick, spent an hour at the mu- nicipal building to discuss Items ol • concern with residents. Among the main concerns wtts ihc renewed,: el I oils; of Monmoiilh and Ocean county legislalor.s to re- vive ihe MOM rail line. One proposal has die, line going' Irom Lakewood in Ocean County to Monmouth Junc- lion, where It would connect with the Northeast Corridor line. The South Brunswick Township Committee has come, out m opposi- non o f the plan. The District 14. legislators said ihey would continue to fight the pro- posal. Sen. Inverso said that he spoke With John Haley,4hc state transporta- tion commissioner, last week and Mr. Haley indicated that he was not mov- ing lorward with the plan unless there wa.s a consensus for it among the alicctcd communities.: Sen. Inverso said he was “ not against rail,” , but: that the MOM; ahgnment “ was not the most cost-ef- lective way to go and will not pick up the ridership” to make the project viable. He said there were less costly rail alternatives to get commuters m Monmouth County to New York City, referring to a proposal to route the line through Red Bank. ...Mr. Kramer said about the MOM proposal, ,“1 don't'.see it moving at this point. Monmouth County legisla- tors have to do what they have to do. but what It docs is cau.se alarm here.’!, In cfiscussing Route. 1, the legislar See MEETING, Page 10A on die north side ol Rinilc . ‘i22 be- tween Rome 1.20 ami Rome . ‘i.k'i. Jell Milanaik. prcsidcmol ficllcr Industrial Parks, .said die company expccls lo have; ils jilans into die township Planiiing: Departmem'. by .lunc- 22.. Mr. Milanaik made a jircr sentaiion lo the Industrial Committee last week. 1 think thcie can be some bcnelit to South Bimfswick," said. Robcit Soiilhwick. cliairman ol the liKlusInal Commission. "Bill concepuially is ; ilic only.'vv ay uc can-siippurt il righi , now.; Wo tion'l know ihe ills and mils yoi' ihcjli'pjccl.f,./ y ' C;,yj I he,'first stages ol ihc proposal- wiitdd. iiiviilye .b.Uifiliiig. a 1,26 mil-' lion-.st|iiarc-lool warehouse, com- |ileigd,:,soinclihic next'year. .Tlie sec;-'', oiul stage AUHild see consiniction ol a 1 5S million-squ.iic-looi facility by 2001. f'inally, lliree facilities lolalling 1.11 imllion s(|uare feel would be erected by'20,0.2. Mr: Milanaik:said.._.f. From 1998; through 2004, Heller would pay Sl 2.9.2 million in taxes, including a total of Iiil.l5 million in “ rollback” taxes. Mr. Milanaik .said Heller would be willing to immedi- ately pay the township $400,000 in rollback taxes for removing 70 acres needed for the 1.26 million-square- Photo by Robyn C. Stem A visit from the stork Kendall Park resident Tom Dardani prepares a stork tbat will be a key featurs of the Bicentenni- al Baby float in Saturday’s Bicentennial Parade, The float will carry Brittney_Schippman, the first baby born to ^township family after midnight on Feb. 21 — South Brunswick's birthday. The pa- rade will begin at 10 a.m. on Georges Road at-the. railroad tracks and travel north to Kingston Lane and finish with a ceremony at Reichler Park, on Route. 522. For more on the, parade, see Page 2A. foot facility from farmland a,sscsss mcnl status. The undeveloped land is located in an industrial zone, but is currently assessed as farmland for lax purpos- e.'j. If the project is not developed, the "land w ill net the township a total of - $40,093 in'taxes from 1998 through . 2004,Mr.Milanaiksaid.• Mr. Milanaik ’ added that the, .school; district would receive $2,5 million a year in taxes when the proj- See INDUSTRIAL, Page 9A Senior zone Committee to allow adult communities By Ken Weingartner Staff Writer The way Mayor Edmund Luciano sees It, if the township doesn’t allow lor the creation of retirement commu- nities, someone else w ill. In lact, neighboring. Monroe Township has had senior develop-- ments for years and many South , Brunswick residents move there when their children leave home, . Mayor Luciano said. In doing so, the ; township IS deprived of a valuable ratable —- households without school-aged children — he added. For that reason: Mayor Luciano supported a Planning Board recom- mendation to create “ PARC” zone.s, for planned adult residential commu-. nitics; in South Bninswick. Gommtt- Icc members Debra Johnson and Frank Gambatese also supported the proposed ordinance, which w ill be introduced at Tuesday’s Township Committee meeting. : ^ , Committeeman Ted Van Hes.scn said he would “ not support the PARC zone at,all tor a host of reasons,in- cluding potential increases in traffic from the high-density developments and a “ philosophical” conflict regard- ing the creation of a” homogeneous community on an artificial basis.” . David Schaefer said he believed “ PARC docs have a place in South Brunswick,” but laler objected to af- fordable housing units not being in-, eluded as part of the developments. ’ . He said the township could look to fulfill some of its future state-man- dated affordable housing obligations through the retirement communities, rather than having to grant other resi- dential developers higher densities to include affordable units. “1 think we’re defeating the pur- po.se of high-density developments,” Mr. Schaefer said. “ This is not low- income housing, this IS affordable housing. This may exacerbate the problem we’re . having with . the schools. We can nip this at the bud. See SENIOR, Page 10A Stitching together a patchwork of history Snowflake Quilters getting ready for Bicentennial Photo by Robyn C. Stem Snowflake Quilters Linda Spahr and Kiyo Matsuo wbrk on the Bicentennial quilt. By Sarah E. Needleman Social Editor : ^ Although summer is just around the corner, a group known as the Snowllake Quilters are m their prime season. They have tak- en on the task of designing a ciuill lor the SoiUlv Brunswick Township Bicentennial cclebiaiion and the pro|cet IS nearly.eomiileie. . The Snowtiake Quilters is a 15-year-old quilung circle that grew Irom an evening quilling course at South.Bninswiek High School. “Our instructor thought It might be a good idea to have a support group.’’ said Joan Dicker- son ol Deans. The Snowl lake Quilters started oil with about a dozen members, hut over the years the number has dwindled. Now they are down to lour women who say they are very dedicated lo their work, particular- ly the Bicentennial quill. - . “ We used to meet Wednesday evenings, but to pick up the pace on the Bicentennial quill, we started to meet during the day,” .. said Linda Spahr of Monmouth Junction. The team meets from 10 a.m. - to 2 p.m. in a small building be- hind M iller Memorial Presbyterian Church in Monmouth Junction. . The group has designed several , quilts for the church over the years. The Bicentennial quilt project kicked off last February after the township’s Bicentennial committee requested an original piece be de- signed to represent historical South Brunswick. The group was eager to participate. “ It’s the kind of thing we like lo eoninbuie to,” said Kiyo Matsuo ; of Kendall Park. The quilt is 4'/2 feet by 6 feet and has a thick, rectangular red border. The design is of 13 square block.s that have blue borders around them. Each block has an original design such as a building m the township, a farm, a school- house, a railroad crossing and a vegetable stand. In the middle, . there IS a large tree that stands for growth in the township. The names ol the major eommunitics of Day- ton, Deans, Kendall Park, Kings- ton, Little Rocky H ill and Mon- mouth Junction also appear on the quilt. Across the top of the q u ilt. are two dates, 1798 and 1998, and one IS on each side. In order to make such a large quilt, a canvas must be spread out. See QUILT, Page 10A

Industrial panel backs Heller plan Senior zone - DigiFind-It

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

n e Central PostServing South Brunswick since 1958

Vol. 42, No. 24 Thursday, June 11 i 1998 www.packctonlinc.com 60 Cents

A I’acket Publication

INSIDETIMEOFF

Animal Spirits: Ammage makes its dance debut m Princeton .Mso inside' Op­era IS on the move m Cen­tral .lersey. Sec Time Off

BUSINESSCooking goodMan) professionals aic finding success by lca\ ing the corporate woild toi the kitchen. Pi inceton Business, Journal.

SCHOOLS

‘GreasedLightning’Fi flh-graders: at the Upper Elementary .School piU on: iheir.own version ol “Grease.'" Page 12A.

NEWS

Beach blastStudents turn Brunswick ; Acres School into their own \ Cl Sion ot the .leisey Shoie. page 7A.

SPORTSA good sportCambridge students get an inside Jook at the world ol prolessional s|torls Irom ic r. nowned sports journalist Dick Schaap. Page IbA.

INDEXBy the ‘Y’ 9A Classified 1B Community

Capsules 13A Editorial 8A Obituaries 4A Police Blotter 6A Religious News 14A

SeniorCalendar 15A

Sports 16A

Industrial panel backs Heller planExpects ‘financial windfall’ from wafehousesBy Ken Weingartner

Staff Writer.;A proposal by 1. Heller Conslriic-

lion Co. to develop 202 acres on Route .‘122 in Dayton could provide South Brunswick w ith “ trcniendous financial windfalls},” according to jiiiv , Industrial Gpmini.ssion letter en­dorsing the project, ' ' -

The Industrial Gomniission unan­imously approvcci a conceptual plan o f the Heller project, which would erect a total o f five light industrial^ buildings on a 202-acre plot it owns

TownmeetingResidents tell legislators to kill rail line, improve Rt. 1

By Ken WeingartnerStaff Writer

Irapiovcmcnls to Route 1 and continued opposition againsl the Monmoutb-Occan-Middlc.sex ' coin- niuier rail line were among the hot topics of conversation Tuesday nighi at a town meelmg hosted by District 14 .state legislalor.s. ' -

.Sen. Peter inverso and Assembly members Paul Kramer and Barbara Wright, who.se dislrict includes South Brunswick, spent an hour at the mu­nicipal building to discuss Items ol • concern w ith residents.

Among the m ain concerns wtts ihc renewed,: el I o ils; o f Monmoiilh and Ocean county legislalor.s to re­vive ihe M O M rail line. One proposal has die, line going' Irom Lakewood in Ocean County to Monmouth Junc- lion, where It would connect w ith the Northeast Corridor line.

The South Brunswick Township Committee has come, out m opposi-

■ non o f the plan.The D istrict 14. legislators said

ihey would continue to fight the pro­posal. Sen. Inverso said that he spoke With John Haley,4hc state transporta­tion commissioner, last week and Mr. Haley indicated that he was not mov­ing lorward w ith the plan unless there wa.s a consensus for it among the alicctcd communities.:

Sen. Inverso said he was “ not against ra il,” , but: that the MOM; ahgnment “ was not the most cost-ef- lective way to go and w ill not pick up the ridership” to make the project viable. He said there were less costly rail alternatives to get commuters m Monmouth County to New York City, referring to a proposal to route the line through Red Bank....Mr. Kramer said about the M O M

proposal, ,“ 1 don't'.see it moving at this point. Monmouth County legisla­tors have to do what they have to do. but what It docs is cau.se alarm here.’ !,

In cfiscussing Route. 1, the legislar

See MEETING, Page 10A

on die north side ol Rinilc .‘i22 be­tween Rome 1.20 ami Rome .‘i.k'i.

Jell Milanaik. prcsidcmol fic llc r Industrial Parks, .said die company expccls lo have; ils jilans into die township Planiiing: Departmem'. by .lunc- 22.. Mr. Milanaik made a jirc r sentaiion lo the Industrial Committee last week.“ 1 think thcie can be some bcnelitto South B im fswick," said. Robcit

Soiilhwick. cliairman ol the liKlusInal Commission. "B ill concepuially is

; ilic only.'vv ay uc can-siippurt il righi , now.; Wo tion'l know ihe ills and mils

yoi' ihc jli'p jcc l.f,./ y ' C;,yjI he,'first stages ol ihc proposal-

wiitdd. iiiv iilye .b.Uifiliiig. a 1,26 m il-' lion-.st|iiarc-lool w arehouse , com- |ileigd,:,soinclihic next'year. .Tlie sec;-'', oiul stage AUHild see consiniction ol a 1 5S m illion-squ.iic-looi facility by

2001. f'ina lly, lliree facilities lolalling 1.11 im llion s(|uare feel would be erected by '20,0.2. Mr: Milanaik:said.._.f.

From 1998; through 2004, Heller would pay Sl 2.9.2 m illion in taxes, including a total o f I i i l. l5 m illion in “ rollback” taxes. Mr. Milanaik .said Heller would be w illing to immedi­ately pay the township $400,000 in rollback taxes for removing 70 acres needed for the 1.26 million-square-

Photo by Robyn C. Stem

A visit from the storkKendall Park resident Tom Dardani prepares a stork tbat will be a key featurs of the Bicentenni­al Baby float in Saturday’s Bicentennial Parade, The float will carry Brittney_Schippman, the first baby born to ^township family after midnight on Feb. 21 — South Brunswick's birthday. The pa­rade will begin at 10 a.m. on Georges Road at-the. railroad tracks and travel north to Kingston Lane and finish with a ceremony at Reichler Park, on Route. 522. For more on the, parade, see Page 2A.

foot facility from farmland a,sscsss mcnl status.

The undeveloped land is located in an industrial zone, but is currently assessed as farmland for lax purpos- e.'j. I f the project is not developed, the

"land w ill net the township a total o f - $40,093 in'taxes from 1998 through . 2 0 0 4 ,M r .M ila n a ik s a id .•

Mr. M ilanaik ’ added that the, .school; district would receive $2,5 m illion a year in taxes when the proj-

See INDUSTRIAL, Page 9A

SeniorzoneCommittee to allow adult communities

By Ken WeingartnerStaff Writer

The way Mayor Edmund Luciano sees It, i f the township doesn’ t allow lo r the creation o f retirement commu­nities, someone else w ill.

In lact, neighboring. Monroe Township has had senior develop-- ments for years and many South , Brunswick residents m ove there when their children leave home, . Mayor Luciano said. In doing so, the ; township IS deprived o f a valuable ratable —- households w ithou t school-aged children — he added.

For that reason: Mayor Luciano supported a Planning Board recom­mendation to create “ PARC” zone.s, for planned adult residential commu-. nitics; in South Bninswick. Gommtt- Icc members Debra Johnson and Frank Gambatese also supported the proposed ordinance, which w ill be introduced at Tuesday’s Township Committee meeting. : ^, Committeeman Ted Van Hes.scn

said he would “ not support the PARC zone at,all tor a host o f re a so n s ,in ­cluding potential increases in traffic from the high-density developments and a “ philosophical” conflict regard­ing the creation o f a” homogeneous community on an artific ia l basis.” .

David Schaefer said he believed “ PARC docs have a place in South Brunswick,” but laler objected to af­fordable housing units not being in-, eluded as part o f the developments. ’ .

He said the township could look to fu lf il l some o f its future state-man- dated affordable housing obligations through the retirement communities, rather than having to grant other resi­dential developers higher densities to include affordable units.

“ 1 th ink we’ re defeating the pur- po.se o f high-density developments,” Mr. Schaefer said. “ This is not low- income housing, this IS affordable housing. This may exacerbate the problem we’ re . having w ith . the schools. We can nip this at the bud.

See SENIOR, Page 10A

Stitching together a patchwork of historySnowflake Quilters getting ready for Bicentennial

Photo by Robyn C. Stem

Snowflake Quilters Linda Spahr and Kiyo Matsuo wbrk on the Bicentennial quilt.

By Sarah E. NeedlemanSocial Editor : ^

Although summer is just around the corner, a group known as the Snowllake Quilters are m

■ their prime season. They have tak­en on the task o f designing a ciuill lor the SoiUlv Brunswick Township Bicentennial cclebiaiion and the pro|cet IS nearly.eomiileie. .

The Snowtiake Quilters is a 15-year-old quilung circle that grew Irom an evening quilling course at South.Bninswiek High School.

“ Our instructor thought It m ight be a good idea to have a support group.’’ said Joan Dicker- son ol Deans.

The Snowl lake Quilters started o il w ith about a dozen members, hut over the years the number has dwindled. Now they are down to lour women who say they are very dedicated lo their work, particular­ly the Bicentennial quill. - .

“ We used to meet Wednesday evenings, but to pick up the pace on the Bicentennial qu ill, we started to meet during the day,” .. said Linda Spahr o f Monmouth Junction.

The team meets from 10 a.m. - to 2 p.m. in a small building be­hind M ille r Memorial Presbyterian

Church in Monmouth Junction. . The group has designed several , quilts for the church over the years.

The Bicentennial quilt project ■ kicked o ff last February after the township’s Bicentennial committee requested an original piece be de­signed to represent historical South Brunswick. The group was eager to participate.

“ It ’ s the kind o f thing we like lo eoninbuie to,” said K iyo Matsuo ; o f Kendall Park.

The quilt is 4'/2 feet by 6 feet and has a thick, rectangular red border. The design is o f 13 square block.s that have blue borders around them. Each block has an original design such as a building m the township, a farm, a school- house, a railroad crossing and a vegetable stand. In the middle, . there IS a large tree that stands for growth in the township. The names ol the major eommunitics o f Day- ton, Deans, Kendall Park, Kings­ton, L ittle Rocky H ill and Mon­mouth Junction also appear on the quilt. Across the top o f the q u i lt . are two dates, 1798 and 1998, and one IS on each side.

In order to make such a large quilt, a canvas must be spread out.

See QUILT, Page 10A

2A. The Central Post Thursday, June 11,1998

SCHOOLS AND GOVERNMENT, I 'ivk'ss :Otherwise.; specified.'. iiM:

."iticinincv arc ;\i the M iniic ipaf Build-'' in.c. ' Kidyc Roiul. N lomiioiilh .lUiic-

;• Si'.Hiiti ‘ Hnins.w ick 'Cahic 'I’clcvi-:■ vh'11 ..hroadcasis ' Hicctincs a'i' i I'k''- i'rw iis iiip .(■om iiiiricc. I'’ lamim,i; It i'iir ’d aiRl /liiiin !;; Bi.'ard o r Adjiisi-

, lir e oh chaimol • ■>() aiiil ilic ' Boaid .of liducaiioii - l i\c on channel

. 2 . . ' ; o f

M O M ) A N ..| l N K 15

Board o f Mealth. ivenlai ineei-ingOf!.'p;ntC:,' ' '

r i K)

, I'ox' iiship C’om inillee, u i'ik ses'.'■,>U'n.-' K p.m;

. \ V i; i )N K ,S n .\ A .. l l 'N K 17

Plannim : Board. S p.Ill:

n i l R S l ) \ ^ . , u ^l■ IS

Zoiiine Board o f .Ad.jiislnu'iil-i Span. ■ '.c '■ ■ - ; '

Reei'ealioii/Com inim il.r .Aflairs : Ad\isor> Board. S jvin.

n i l R S I) V V , .11 N 1-; 25

l i iv iro n n u 'n ta l rom tn iss ion .p ';n i '. ' .' '. '' ; ■ :•

M O N D W . .U NT: 29

Board o f l ‘id iica lion . leeiilai' n ieetihe.; S ,p.,m.. Soiilh. .Bfliiiswick';

■ J lieh Selipol lihratA'.O.

r ^ ■ ,s l ) ^ ^ . . | l • \^ 3 0

. o I (iM nsliip C’oniin iltee. w ork ses-'^ioli. .S',p..irt';,:. ■’ .; : ' t '

CORRECTION. ■ ’.i'ilc’ .si ter ill, ' t he dra in . anil , hiig let

fc./ii'p.v rciVnipetniVin' i<r Saiiir-. ;; ddy. ;ii/' S ' p.ili...Nvas. idciiiil'ied . redly: in the Jhiie.d i.ssiie o f tlic Ceh- ■jrai, - Post:; 'I'he :.e,onipciiiioiv.,:\yilI be';- held a f ihe t'taissroads Sl-hiiol on ..Nla-.,

■::idK-iOiaklra'' ':0 -: '-O ;o - ' -d . f" -.V

Marchers to make history Saturday in DaytonWho’s going to be there:A look at the parade lineup

Bicentennial parade honors township’s anniversary

B y K en W e in g a r tn e rS ta ff W rite r. ■

. . .-Xnvone w lio loves- a paiade -shodlii niaivli : into '-DaVio'ii ,on Salnr-' ilav ; ■ .

d'he largest piirade in ,lhe. history: idl' Soiilh Bi iiiisu iek w ill-hogin- at l U;

:.a.ni:’-,on .Gefirges Kdail. 'I1ie histi'nc , . .si/e ol' ilie event is appropriate since : the parade \s il.l. ceiehntieahe town-;; .ship's' 200l’h ;inni\ersarv., -. .- / .-

; Roger- lAnis.- ehairtnan pi' the Bi-; -eeiiie,nItiiiI . I’ aradec C 'lihim iilee., .Said :niiiie thrill 2.iM.HVpcople. w ill pariici- paic iiv ihiy ev'dii..’ whieii -naif biV .

: n jin 'o r shine. Srhe ptirade w ill- I'eam'iV - 2S iToa.is.',lhi'ee, liigh S:eluHil ni.iirehing. bands.dit lea.st.threeSsenioi' driMii aiii) hng]e eoips;, ap'prox.inialel.v': 2.5 : an-; tiqiii;. Saniiiniiib iles:. aiid : .eiiuiphtent,

■ Iroin' ■ iiiimer.dus rife . eompanies and:...iv.seii.c squaiis:.-.'; ; : ,- :

..'"i-or.ibe. -miniber ol‘ :,i.iivlis ;iii\ p l\-.. . i’d. tiii.s 'is l\\' Tar. llie biggesl' para'ile.". satdM r. Potts, who in the past lielped •.prgiini/.ed the; tow iiship’-s .Fourili dl' .hilv -parades. .".A ll .we; need, ni.nv -.'is good weatbei."

Tbe parade staging area wi.li be at llie.Mcdieia Pli.aritiaceulie;il priipcrty..

-■lofiiic.riy: Ghieppee.V.nerii'.'ihe: Caipixtil;: erossmg oh Cieorges Road. .A.Venew; fiig; stiiiiil \y ij| be -.sef. lip ;tt. ilie Njoit-; '- inuiiith Jimeiion I'ire t'o 'm p;in\‘ s .Dayton .suhsiaiidii.' , , ,

Mr. Potts said the parade wdl proceed ibronghDayton to Kingsunv- l.ane belorc ending at Retebler Park behiiid Ibc iminicipal Tniikiing. .Un­like previous parades.- the route dbesiTi pass ilie iniinieiptil eompic.x. ,

The award-winning Soiitli Bruns* waek High Seliool inarehing band w ill he tlie first iiuisieal group to lake to the parade roitie. following parade Grand Marshal Kathleen Thorpe. Other hmh school bands sehediileil to

parlivipiite fn the paiiiile tire Gover- n'lui r.i.vmgsion' I'roin iJerkcley Heights and Red B;tnk Regional. ,

T ro p h ie s w i l l he awarded for the best floats hetween ,2:.t()-.^ p.m., Mr. Potts said. Pn/cs w ill ho ■ given tn scleral eatcgories; civic, business, -xolunteer and youth groups. Individ- lutl elnidreii m -two age categories. (v8 and 9-12. also w ill rceeive awards. There also w ill he a "B icen­tennial Committee Trophy" lo r the best nvei'alI lloat m the paiade.

"W e're really surprised by' the mmiher o f lloats." Mr. Putts saiil.“ A lot o f work has gone into them. It's rctillv rahiilous." -

Drum Corps competition adds final note to day of festivities

I HK CENTR.AL POST5*17 Kiclj-e Rciad

Davlon. N..L (ISSIO ; T . . *)0S-. 2‘>-y214

liip. (A:n'tr.ii''pi)sr-.|'.SPS pijWUhcJ',f'v .I'ho'.Pririv-cfi'i’, Pilekct. Ini'.:

ktipiu l'.if't:i ;SiiL-vu-)’nKv'Pi«MV.:SVik> PcripdicalH';i'2wn,.yId .if na>'iiTii.2N:.V.i.iSSli\'.inJ uV iiJilttu'in.jf-

.lifw'i-' i'o'.ini.isiei, .'yend .i.UiVs''ttianii'C'. -fi:UIrA.igtVat. » -U'A .•'■''K iV.wV.m.'.S.J 'f'KS'.’C

: M ail Siihscnplion Ralesyr:.-. -■vG.- s,‘.-T UiVhin

- \ ' .- !Tiy.-i;'frilKii ffi’s!,,':*;ii'p!>'of*ic',Ki!c'TdGi.w'iii’u'.f «*! v.hich.'.tnv

k.,v ;.i'v-.-iU.viTGhf cniMfij: lidrarini.GT/i -1 l)V-'|'y's(. p'-i 'v.w .•;:a ■ iii.'.hi. !!;9, i.u.'.n'i'L-,’y, \ •''ivifr..,

-if aii. ;ulvcr,iNcmom yliAli doBMiuitc

B y K en W e in g a r tn e r' S ta ff W r i t e r " v f

• ' N liis ie ,\\ill f i l l the a'irSaliirday in., .South Brun.'W iek.

.2.- I'il'st. on Saiiirda\-- inpriiiiig. ilic . Bieeiuei.Tn.iar; Parade fu 'ill he held.' iii': D a iiiin . IV hie It::. in addittori to itearl.v,,■ 3i) ini'ats vvili bring ' l'(ig:eihG' iiuii'ior-:. fpiN ihai.nv .iiiiii i b.iigle;, corps .and .:Jiig.h ■schpol marehihg hands.., : f -;

But that's jii'si a,warm up for- mii- sie lox'crs., ,-\i, .8 p.m.- at the. Cross-,

■ roads School on M ajor Road, seven senior ::dfuni. and - 'bugle ‘corps, ..will.; .square' oj'f' in -tf ie ;. first,; Drum Cprps

.'.A'ssociale.s eonipciitiiin .pf the year. . i-

. In ibeiivcen tlie: two cvciii.S.' the- ; 'clruin and hiigle.corp.y.wilj he, praeiie'- ihg- at liK'al.ions thrbughqiu town:

. ■,:'rhe're's. .gciing;To he. inusie. tind‘ druinS hcard all ox’cr the place.'' sai'd

, ,i3oh, Cardaneo.’ a M o iiiiiiu itli .Iiinciion

fe rn ra .

messB m

I I IENTIRE STOCK FOR INFANTS. TODDLERS, BOYS AND GIRLS

INCLUDING NEW ARRIVALS MUST BE LIQUIDATED . . .

I the l o w e s t m ark ed pr ic e

'0 /3^

o

a i

Fine clothing for girls and boysPrinceton Shopping Center • 924-7950

' , HOURS: MON-WED 10:6. THORS 10-7 ,FHI iO-6. SAT 10-5.;.Visa & Mastercard Accepted

Due to the nature of this sale . . .All Sales Final

(^ . 'GOilli’kers f §weet S^otatees

■ resident who is, coordimumg the e \e iu ." I i ‘ s going to be a great da\'." .

M r . Gardaneo has been a |udge :Tor drum - and bugle corps/competi- - tions since 1968. He said anyone at­tending Saturday m glii's eveni w ill sec "g o o d fiuisie and a lot o f onter- tammenl." .Admission is $10. The Crossroads Sludciit Council w ill sell

: relVes|imcnis. ■ f '- f f Partieipaimg in the compcliiion

w ill be. tn scheduled order o f appear- anec; the Bristol (R .i;) Generations, the Orlando (Fla.) Heat Wtive. the Kingston (Ontario) Grenadiers, the Pearl River (N .Y.) Sunrisers. the Shelton (Conn.) Hurricanes, the Syr­acuse (N .Y .) Brigadiers and the Haw* ihornc. (N.J..l’Cahallcr6s'. '

Lasi yetir. . the Syracuse Bnga- - diers, woii Druiii ..Gorp.s Associates'; season-ending. champion.ship. which is held Labor Day weekend in A llen­town. Pa.. Mr. Cardaneo said. The Hawthorne Caballeros. 13-time. ehampioiis, finished second.

"■There are going to be diverse styles ol musie." Mr. Cardaneo said. "'I'o iT re going to hear classical inusic all the way to the music ol Cole Por­ter. It runs the whole eamui." •

l-aeli drum and bugic corps w ill present a show lasting 15 lo 17 m in­utes, Mr. Cardaneo said. The corps w ill he ludged m three aretis; brass, percussion and visual perl'ormanee. I'here are standards w ithin cadi cate­gory, lie said. For example, the brass line IS scored lo r imisieianship. de­gree ol dtl'fieuliy and sliowmanslup.

: The maximum total score that can be awarded IS 100 |iomis.,, ■

M r . Cardaneo said that drum and Inigle corps became popular lo llow - mg W orld War. II. He said the Haw­thorne Caballeros are one o f the old­est corps in ;the coim irv, dating hack to 1946

“ It w a s a lo t- inorc- 'strict -back lhen.'’M r , Cardaneo sa id :"N ow , ii'.s become m ore cU an art form, where you 'll see the color guard dancing w ith Hags rather than just corps' marching in a box. ■

■'There's ehoreography.'’ he added. " lilU _u)u' re not going to see L'lannets and I'hitcs and saxophones out there like a reguhir band. It's all bugles and till drums. I t ’s a loud, big brass sound." : :

South Brunswick Community Education

SMOU IAC TUC fU/Sl... And- LcA#>u.n l J u n e 2 9 -A u g u s t 28 fo r Pre-K -H S

Slatfad by South Biunswlck Teachers & Experienced Adults!,

Grades 1-4, 5-8 DAY . ’. 7arn-6pm ■ :■ * Action Packed Fun.# Computers * Drama # Sports

♦ Trips # Swimming * Arts & Crafts # Games • Science & Technology Camp Gr, 5-8 # Travel Camp Gr. 1-8

VlKWii S f CRTS i t^oUF# Basketball ♦ Baseball ♦ Tennis * Football , •

# Soccer # Dana Wynne Basketball Camp # Gymnastics

E/vlf^lCM(wf aJT f R o a f i Aa^ s

* Math # Reading # Music # Drama # Computers♦ Science * Photography # World Languages * Crafts

A/fU fo f , SU/W/rtfR Of• . . * Special Programs for Grades 5-7 : ,

l»^^_-#-Studio Arts 8( Drama Explorations for Grades 6-9 ,, *.MusicCamp for Grades 5-8

Please Call732-940-2000x291

^9^

Auto Repair | In Dayton a

2276 U.S, Highway 130, D'aylon, NJ 08810(across from Dayton Ford) V t )Near Fresh Ponds Road ^ 7

PICKUP and DELIVERY any car, at home or your offioe at

NO EXTRA CHARG E!!!(w ith in 5 m iles of the shop)

732-329-6300COUPON

BRAKE SPECIAL^ 8 9 .9 5

2 Wheel Froni Disc Brake service- Free . brake check with coupon. Most-cars ■

Expiration 6/30/98

COUPON

10% OFF EVERYTHING

OVER ^50Excluding Qti Changes arid Tires.

■ ' Expiratiori 6/30/98 . ' ,

The parade lincuit w ill mehiile: Coldwell Banker. Smith Brnnswiek Police Deparlment. Parade Ciniiid. Mar.shall : Kathleen Thorpe. South Brunswick High School Marching Itand. Monmoiilh .Itinelion Volunteer lure Department, Monmouih .lime- lion Fir.sl A id Squad.Bicentennial Baby fioali Bicentennial Bttby in 1972 Pontiac I.eMans. Bruce's Woodworking -—-1952 Ford Piektip, Kendall Park F'lrst A id SqiituL Ken­dall Ptirk Volunteer I-'ire Deparimenl.

Grenadiers Senior Drum & Bugle Corps (Kingston, Ontario), Kingston Volunteer I-ire Coinpiiny. Kmgslon F'irsi A id Squad. Monmouth .Itinelion PTA fioal. T in Can Stiilors flotit.

Co-op Nursery School tehildren in hand-pulled wagons). Cruise One fioat, A TA Hlaek Academy. First Presbyterian: Chureh at Dayton fioal. South Brunswick PTA Pre-School, Woman's Club, o f South Brunswick fioat. .

.lames Dowgin —-: 1947 Ford Tractor Trailer, .lames M.Dowgin — : 1921 Model T Ford Truck, Ted

Thompson — 1941 Clievrolel Pick Up, Michael V. Dowgin -19.55 Chevrolet Bel A ir. .lennifer Hcltler ,— 1968 Mercury .Cougar. Scott Hctiler -— 1969 Mercury Gou- gar.Litlle Rocky H ill Fire Company.• Siinnsers Drug :& Bugle Corps (Orangeiown. N.Y.), American I:e-. gion I’ ost 4 0 1.

Greenbrook School PTA. Kings* ton Volunieer.s llo iit, Brookview V o l­unteer' l-ire Company. Brunswick Acres School PTO float. South Brunswick Uons Club float.Kim, Lasky t8-ye:irs-old peddle go-earl) float, .lunior G irl Seoul Troop 1 180 float. Cub Pack 98 float.

VFW Post 9111. Plainsboro V o l­unteer Fire, Depiinmcnt, Brownie Troop 1011. Cub Scout Ikiek 108 float. Dciins Volunteers float. Day- ton-LTcans PTA float. South Bruns­wick C IL. :

Former m ayo rs in individually assigned antique ears: Dr. Richard II- n icki C69 - and '72) in .lerry Sell wear's 192.5 Cleveland; .loseph iSpaiaro (:,‘70 ‘ and ,. .■7 ) '); in .' Jc'rfy .; Schwear's 1927 Model T Ford; Rob­ert Nicholas ( ‘7.T) m lim ily PahodaN 1971 .Cadilliic Convertible: Joseph Homoki ('77) iiiM a rv in StineN 1974 Chevy Nova: Garolyn McCcillum ('78 and '8.5 ) in John Gortena's 1970

: Oldmohile Hardtop; Warren Monroe ( '83 and '88) in: Roger and I-orrame Jones' 1929 Model A Pick Up: Jo­

seph C itlviinelli ('87) in Warren Pile's 1966 F'ord-Galaxie Convertible; V in- cenl Dcl.ueia ( ‘91) in John and Nan­cy AndradaeeTs 1963 Chevrolet Convertible: Roger Craig ( ‘93 and ’94) in Marvin Stine's 1964 Fairlaine 500: Douglas Hoffman ( ‘95) in A n­gela S .Ia im ina 's 1964 Ponliac Con­vertible: Ted Van Hes.sen .(‘96) iit: Angela S. I.umina's I960)- Pontiac’ Convertible: and Debra Johnson('97) in Carl CiiamlironeN 1966 T- Bird Converlihle. ’ .

Other aniit|ue cars. Franklin Park Volunteer Fire Coinpany. High-. Isiown lingine Company I. M ille r Memorial r’ reshylcrian Church float, Indian Fields PTO IKnil.

South Brunswick F'arms 11942 F'armall 11 I-arii) 'Tractor, 1939 John

Deere B fa r m Traelor). Cub Pack : 107. South Brunswick Republican.

Organization float, R eilly 's Auto W ith Pi]ie & Drum Corps float,

-Fools for . Christ clown group. South Brunswick Combined G irl Seouis, Cranbury . First A id Squad. Red Bank Regional High School, Band,-Granbiiry Volunteer Fire Com­pany.

Sylvia; Lee (independent .candi­date), First Union National Bank lloal. PAL Cliampion Football Team. DARF South Brnnswiek Police Unit, liasl W indso r Volunteer Fire Com- ■liany.' . ■.

.Professional Security Company float. South Brnnswiek Democratic Organization float. Cilorta Zastko Re­altors float. Valorie 's Golden Sirul- teis.

Princeton Hook & Ltidder Com­pany. Shock 'Thetiier float. Marlin,

. Cotlee Gonstruetion Company I'loal. Common Sense float.

' ' Central Jersev VI-W Post 262.South Brunswick Assembly ol God Chureh. Boy Seoul 'Troop 10. Cross­roads School Student Council float. .AARPol South Brun.swick.

Rocky H ill First A id & Rescue. Heat Wave Senior , Drug & Bugle Corps (Orliindo. Fhi.) Rocky l l i l l H ook ,t:l.adde rC om pany l. :.

Kendall : Piirk Btiptisi Church- float. F';iiill Lutheran C.Tuireli. Tom - Dardiini's lliu im ed 'Trail float. South Brunswick Public. Lihrary.

Mercerville Volunteer Fire Com- ptiny. Lawreneeville Volunteer Fire Company. Boy Scout Troop 90. Wei- ehert Realtors float. Governor L iv ­ingston ilig h Seliool Band. Voight Farms (20 horses with riders).

'Rluf(Ke6£Rea6fu<dChild Care Centers since 1984 - ^rving Working Parents

594 Jersey Ave o New Brunswick (at the Jersey Ave. Railroad Station) N.J. Transit connection to New York City

Commuter parking across the street

CALL FORA N A P P O IN T M E N T

, 7 3 2 -2 4 9 -8 3 0 0

OPEN ALL TEAR > M O N -FR I 7A M -6 P M . >.

CUSTOMIZED & f l e x ib l e SCHEDULINC

‘y Pediatric CPR & First Aid Train^ Staff Vlntants thru Kindergarten •y Sibling Discount y Alf Day,Kindergarten ‘y Outdoor Playground

NO FUNDRAISERS 2 Schools in Bergen County

iifI II

SouthBruns^ckFAMILY' YMCA

Open HouseCulver Road, Dayton

June 20th 10am to 3pmFacility Tours

Program & M em bership R egistrationChild Care • Fitness.Center • Gymnastics Swimming • Youth & Family Programs

For Information & Directions Call(732)329-1150

Thursday, June 11., 1998 The Central Post 3A

School cuts won’t reflect committee’s suggestionsHank Kalet

News EditorTIiC^sl'Iku iI. hoard ajiprovcd an

amended 19yS-10y') scliool hiidgct Monday (hat reduces spending by S I95.()()(). However, it did nol lo llow recominendations m ailc by the

Tow nship Coininiilee on iiow spend­ing should be reiluced.

School Business Adminislralor Jellrey Scolt saiil Tuesday the board w ill spend SI55;00() less on capital protects during the next school year than It o r ig in a lly aniici|rated and w ill cut ,S4();00() Im in its heatinu account

Board trims $195,000, with most coming -from capital projectsto cover a $195,000 cut in the lax levy made by the committee last month, The levy is the total amount raised by taxes Ibr school purposes.

The committee cut the proposed $49.5 m illion lax levy alter it was dc- rciiled by voter.s in April.

In addition to making the cut, the committee reconiincnded eight cuts he made in ,the budget to cover the levy reduction: $10,000 in postage, $25,000 in custodial '' supplies,

$40,000 m heating', electric and gas, $50,000 in plant operations, $10,000 for election costs, $24,000 to hire a secretary, $26,000 to hire a computer technician and $12,000 to cover health benefits related to the two po­sitions. , ,

Rather than fo llow the commit­tee’s proposal, the board has ilecided to scrap a planned renovation protect that permanently would htive turned ;i former 3,000-sc]uarc-fool metal shop

at Crossroiids .School into two cliiss- rooms. .

Instead, the botird w ill erect a leinporary ■ partition to d iv ide ibe, space iind seek approval Iroin the Midtllcsex County siipermlendenl tn use a “ subslandtird" space lor classes. Mr. Scott said.that the term “ siibstan- ilartl" does not imply that the class­rooms would be ha/.iirdoiis. lie saul. the substandard designation means the district would be using tlic class­

room lo r a d ille re n i purpose than it was des igned .w iibou l s ig m lica iU ren­

o v a t io n s h e in g in a d e ,lie said .the board opted not,, to

m ake the renovations,' becau.se reno­vations are expected to be m ade to.

Crossroads as. pari o f d ie next biiild- ine pi'c^iect. with a ' relerenduin ex­pected' to .be held' in.October. The jaiarii.deeiiieil lo 'w a if I'oi "an archilec-

■ lu ra l, reel'111 iiigiulat ion :be.l'( )ri‘. di'iiig; ibe w.ork.'' ■ '. ■'

l ie.said the l.einporiirv clasSi'ooms would meet; all lile-safeiy codes tipd

w ou ld be larger iliaii Ibe ayeiagC m idiilc schoorcliissroonis. 4 he averr age classroom is about 750 st|iiarc.; feel; the proposed classioiims would be nil ire t hail I ,()0f) sc|uai e .feel i alieli eonslriicfion . o f a ;sina,M ' fnilhviiy is laciored. ill;.. ' ■ ’ '"'.■'v .

l ii ii le f ' 'ihi.e.hiidgef,: siihoi'i. laxeS,.; . w ill iiicrease ld S'l ,6fi '|ier $ I00 o f as sessed valualioii. up 9 eeiiis froin'iasi year, 'fhe ovvneivof a Jioiise .issessed

';ii file township average ,11| .SJoT.OOd: ; w ill piiv $2.7,06 On sidioof nixes, ,aii' .. increase, i.if $:l 47 'fri >111,Iasi \ ear.

NEWS BRIEFSCommittee to alter zoning for three Rt. 1 properties

Proposed re/oniiig along, a see- tion 111 the Route I corridor could Iry the plans ol a developer seeking to build a lasl-lood reslaurani near Promenade lioulevard.

South Brunswick KPC Inc. w ill iippear before the Planning Board on Wedne.sday Id discuss its proposal to eonstrucl a Kentucky Tried Chicken just north ol the, Islamic Society o f Central .lerscy: on Route I . However, the Township Committee w ill intro- iluce three ordinances Tuesday to re- zone properties, including the land lo r the restaurant. Ill the corridor.

Under the proposed changes, properties would be rezoned Irom e i- : i her commercial i ir o il ice research to a new “ oince p .iik" designation

Taeihties, permitted 111 the o llicc park zone would include prolesstonal and medicab ollices, banks, health clubs, 'contercnce and training cen­ters, fam ily recreation, . child-care centers, .nursing homes or assisted-; liv ing centers and laboratories.

; Township Planner Bob Hall said lasl-lood, restaurants would not be a permitted use in the zone. To be. built, the restaurant would have to re­ceive Planning Board approval bc- Iore the Township C'oinmiltce adopts the.proposed zoning chaiige.s.

' Ordiiniiice .No. 4()-9,Swould re­zone land west ol I^oute I between

W ynw ood and Promenade Boulevard Irom eommcrcial to o il ice park. The •

' proposed rezoning, includes i lu i. land.;, lor the Kentucky Tried Chicken res- taurant.;:

Mr. Hall said that ordinances No. 4 1 -98 and ■ N o .42-98 w'oii Id rezo.iie, properties (in both the east and ;wc.st side.s- ol Route f between Raymond Road ;md the Gonrail line. .

Hearings slated for renewal of liquor licenses

• Public hearings regarding the re­newal (il two liquor licenses w ill be held Tuesday during the Township Committee ineetmg. ’

Trankic's Calc and Pierre’ s Deb and Tamily Restaurant, both on Georges Road, are seeking the re­newal ol their liquor heenses. Both establishments have requested that conditions previously imposed by the Township Gommittec upon:;thc l i ­censes be dropped.

■ Both restaurants received the li- cense.s last year alter getting nsc vari­ances from the Zoning Board o f Ad- lustmcnt. Conditions were placed upon each cstablrshmcnt as part, ol the variance- approval. Neither m a y hiive a public bar or sell, package goods; Trankic’ s must stop- serving alcohol at 11 p.m. and Pierre's at midnight;

V The Township Committee, which IS the only body with lurisdiction to transfer liquor licenses, added the conditions to Its approval ol the li- ccnscs. .;

Assistant Township Attorney Donald Sears said the applicants both filed letters stiying the zoning board exceeded its jurisdiction by putting conditions on the licenses.

However. Mr. Sears said the board did not put the conditions on the licenses, the conditions were,part ol the variance approval. He added that iheTow nsliip Committee was le­gally permitted to ;idd the conditions to us approval .ol the licenses. He said neither establishment provided any further reasons for wanting the conditions dropped.

The consensus ol the eommittee w'as to renew, the heenses, but only w ith the previous conditions in­cluded.

Study of traffic in Kingston to continue

The Township Committee iiu thor-r ized the continuation o l a state- funded tralUc study m the"village ol Kingston despite the continued con- cernso l some members that the data collected might be used to promote proposed Route 92.

Committee members Debra .lolm- son and David .Schaeler reiterated their opinions that two o f the groups involved in the study — Keep M id- dle.scx M oving and M.SM Regional Council — could be looking to use , the information to promote Route 92. which the townshipopposes.

MSM Regional Council, a non-* prollt. regional, planning group, has come out in support ol the f^oute 92-

; project, which would be constructed by the N.J. Turnpike A uthority -to ccinncct Interchange 8A with-Route ! ' at Ridge Road.

Keep Middlesex Moving, a trans­portation management association, has not taken a position on the road­way, but Its executive director. Peter Cantu, is tbc mayor o f Plainsboro and a supporter o f the highway. ,

Lehr and Associates o l Trenton was hired by MSM and Keep M id ­dlesex M oving to conduct the iratlie study with funds Irom the stale De­partment o f Transportation. The study IS'cxamining “ tralfic;calm ing"- measures lo r, the village. Township Administrator Donato Nietnan said.

T h e U.S. Environmental Protec­tion Agency IS in the process ol de-. ciding whether to issue wetland per­

m its to the Turnpike Authority lo r the consiruciion ol Route 92. .Soullv Brunsw ickopposes construction of the 6.7-mile toll road, fearing an in­crease o f tra ltic , especially through Kingston as travelers seek to contin­ue west after exiting Route 92.

“ Tin not convinced we're not be­ing set up," Ms. Johnson said.

The Kingston Initiative task loice, gave "qua lilicd support” lo r the con­tinuation o f the study. Township Ad­ministrator Donato Nieman said;

Emot ional and a dd i c t i v e i l l ne ss es can turn your I if e upside down

Help is close by... l>800>933-3579 www.carrier.org

C arrierFOUNDATION

.\ ^ l•/l^ lv ilU ■(ll 111’ III I 111 lire .xvxii’ in

Paramus SouUi Plainflaid

Freehold Pelle Mead

Toms River HamiKon

Bill cou ld ease schoo l taxesProposed legislation geared toward districts like SB

By Ken WeingartnerStaff Writer

.South Bruirsw ick’residents, could sec somemeasure ol school-ta.x relict in 1999 il legislation working iis wav through the Staichousc is approx cd later ihis .year. . ,

A b ill sponsored by D is in c i 14 assembly mernhers Barhaia VVnghi and Paul Kramer would appropriate $17..5 m illion to .5.V school d isincis.' including .Soullv Brunswick, to hcl|> o llsct costs associated with extensive increases 111 enrollmcni grmvih;

, The pniposal. vvh'ich Avcnild, pro­vide S2;9; m illion, ;ur, Sorith, .Brun's,- wick, was approved. 8-0. on June-4 by the Assembly Educatiiiiv C iviiiinii- icc. Ms. Wright said the ineaMire now heads to die. Assembly Appro.- prialions Commitlce. She was uncer- taiiv when a voicv would he taken on The b ill.

; ' ‘AVrV'Ve cleared ot'ir I'irsT luirdle,'' iVIs,,.W:'righi :saicl.' ■'ir hiis the siipppri,

■oj’- die 35 iiiw'iis iiiv iiiyed. ;C)ur job how, is to ki'cp uvefyiine l<igclhcr, ' I f il gets I'lrl 111 |.hc appiiipriaiiiins.com- nrillec. l ; [ f lc e f hcTii'.-r, SCxcniccn iuif-

' lion is iouglr.',".: Ms. Wright. saiiT -a, qinrk ! in the

C'oiirprclicnsiye ,l;iliicaiion.;and Ini-, prox cineni ■anil Tiniitii. ing- .Aci forin li- la I'cfl: lietia iii ilisirii.Ts w idi ''-e vcri:. Ttihiling 'probli'irTS.'' .She' said.that un-, (IcrTTlic; Ipr.ii'iula, .Siinih Brtin.sxviek sh.iHild have, received $6 5 n id ljo ic jn , .Hiaie; a iil,’ but ,;in iTperceiii 'jim ii' im aifl increa.scs' caiiseif'tiic, i.li.sii it.T l i ' be

' sh(>'i'ich:iMged,.'.. ’.Soiiih' Briinswick has seen eivroll-

.rncnl' iricrcuses ■(if 'approxiniatcly.gllJt) 'students 'c;u.Jl i ()l,|.liev;; Ifist;', scxx'iTil yeaiis.ej'hi; jrriipirscdvSJ.d'Jriii.liiv'h in rc.sio rati (.III. .'(uil \ Ji'i',: i l i i j , ; .township'

■ vvi'vil’ii lre.lhc iiiost;r,vvceiyei.l.bxi'itn^y the fV.Tl'I'eciciJalisli'ids;,'

; ■, Als:;, VVi'ighi saiil . the, cni'ollnK'iii ': iiicrcast'S 'vvarniilted more'aid llia ii The 8 pc iiv rii liiViii -aUo,w'x'il, . iTie' ; I'di . ;W()ulil rcstore'SaTil to any- ilis tr'ic t, in ; xiTiich', ( 'ore ; ( 'j'lrrictiliiin .'\id rc|>ie': . scuts k:Ss.;1h'aii hal f iis alli KTil ini.i,.’

- ;,“ (,cri,u iilyy s.'iirollineril' fiu ri'.Tscs are a leL’ ilinyiie t'Osi.'JsliCsaiil.-' .

: - leiTrey Scott.,die jr.ivx li.sliiiy H.iiai di) f Eihicalion l.'nsiiicss adii'iinislraloi;; said' that iui.v, additional fundimf'lhc,, di'siiici reccryes..would b.e., pn| 'in' ,thj‘ . T'esiux'e fiin'dTivbe irscd'oieNl, yeai',

' I .i'mlcr'. lllis ' X Ciir's' I'lidgcr.;' '.chbof 'ta.\cs; w'ill incrcasi’. io Si ,'6(';pi:r S I df j;, o f .asses.sciT.s,,,isiiiiaiinii. , .i.rp, ’ eeiif.s

;,;friiiir;’ la'st' .year, : ,'['hi.s,;$T additional ‘ state ;;i'id:' yv.p(ili,l ' provide roiigh-iy 4,'5:v'chlssreiicf trt'iie'xi; yiyir

■ hudcef .'Nit; .Sci'iU s i i i l l ;;;'

RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOIi s p r o u d l o G o r i i r r a l t f l a f c i h c

CL A is 01^1998C o l l e g e a c c e p t a n c e s i n c l u d e ; j

Harvard U*'?v r»tJ''I f () Vv a rII liaeTi effuse J 'U ■Jiihiis f si IV

American L’nivcr.sity $ Amherst College Bates College .Boston College.Boston Lniversity Brandeis University Brown University

' Biieknell University Carnegie-Mellon f niversily Columbia fjoivcrsity Cornell University .Duke University Kmory University fleorge; Washington Is ■

■ "t^v^-.t<^fV. tjiv lU -u^l r . .

''tJ;frs<^,S(Ti((o| of IJ e s fg iv ^ /

Pi'iinsi 1\a o ia . i iin i'i - i l ' at . I 'n i if iT n ii t. n ivers il' Keiissrlai-r i ’alyU 'dinn; .1 nsi. Kulgvrs l im iT s ilx '.Sinilli t .I'Di'gv.'S |ll'lllllin, I nil; :ii ..Sl.ndnn) t. n i '; ‘r a i \ , ..svrai nsi'T noe.xMl-' ,I'lills .t m m s il' .■I iitam- \ i»i\;.'t'vn\v,

; W ash m g loo T iiiversitv W l'sTfvan I n m 'rM ti

1.\/W l/1A ') l/fV>V

For Information regarding Admiv^«XiI.£!imfrfet: RPS Adnii.s.sion O ffic e 732-545-5600, \261

TH A T'S W H Y YOU SH O U LD CO/WE TO US■■'Wj^erher yoti’rc eight o r8U vou can ..have . ctiltics. xv'ith licariiig, , cC.nii.aT'. ■atitlii.iTi \ y

a problciii.hearing.:il vpu titv; voii.can coiint ■ processing,: tir t.h.cii sense ,i)f .iTatai.icc,,, fin,:

on ■ IFK ;"(oliii’stin-'.Rcliabiliiai!fc>iT,’ l:n.sti’it .. 'piTihlcnis 'iciaicd to fbfajjWkb.t.t.ilA

'O iitpatic iii C.Xnitcr.'at 'NIoitt'Oc toi' h c lp ,..,; .. advanced. .agc, .s\vallo\ving: and- ricuiolo.g.iv

'\Vc tisc the,iTKist ndx’anced.TcchiiKiues-and , ’ . .;oiir:, .sp,ci'c.l.i.' lan.gu.agc. iiatli<>--

cciuipiivcnt tc) h'cip .yarur diictin; cliagliiise;' . I(.)gists,btlcr specialised i arc .. . ,

your problem , fh en wc- . vi'in'k closely' . - C.i ime iii cis, for tj.ic cry pci use ,in.d encotii,

with ycHi to hclpv yiiu reach .■ ' a.ccrncju , ' bat bclp.s , gy''

y'ourdu l 1 CSV. po.t cp t i a l, : v j ' f J B i K J o h n s o r t c vCJur ' a u d io lo g is ts .he lp , Rehabilitation Institute . o r ' to. -sc.lu'citi-ix:; ;an■ ap'|'('.imt -■

people W'bo arc having d i l l i- O utpatient Center at M onroe nicnt. call us uidax .

lu-<, Ivcr.lot tk I bucUnH'-vV.filcX

' (.jaiiivaiv ..Nievv IctAcyfive U nu in \ .li.k'V’. I kilt .Aor*: Ko.ilI .

609-409-1170A ’lsinus tm dicyWc!’''-iuTp, w.wwifkhs

•• ,\n ;Vti:i iif'i'-: •’'’.3!.,AH!S'l liMith Sv'tunv'•

Vrrginta-.GurBl-Totlf.' . .Ma .CCGA-'New ,{ct scy Hearing-Aid; Dispenser .7542.

..Supervising Lfccdisec

FRIT T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 9 , \ \ \ VO 2:50 PMCall 609-409-1170 to arrange door-to -door service

4A ' The. Gentral Post Thursday, June 11; 1998

‘Broadway’ troupe hopes to generate ‘sweet charity’Revue raising money for Project Graduation

By Ken Weingarlner. ’ S ta ff W rite r

I .ot)king fo r ;i loik-fi i>r ,i\.this; woOki-'nil' vviilio iir ihi' liouMe I'l iriis ofing inu> No'wV \ i.iik. r 'H > I .lu.vk lU' larlher',' lhaii; ■Siuiih . lok ,1 lig li SchiHtlsiMi kriJ itvriigh i.: ■ 'I w . l i ' V ' a l i,licaii.'i::gi oiip '■ V 'iVnK'h of IVr<rail\vay'r frcHti ihc \htsis St'lioitl' .of' IliihharJ. .MiiSis, fiic.: V ill Jk'i ii'ini' at , 7;.'0 jsiir. , laiday. in ihs: ..South Iknmsw iok ■ I ligh Sv'IkhiI iiuiiiioi iitiit. ■

..All pfiK'coils I'rt'itt tht' cvsiii \vill’ bon .cl'it' Pri'jj.\i riSi lVia.tu'ik a.

;ylo.si.ghCyi .;.t(v-.S;tlc\ ;l)i\iltl1> 'ailts nat.ikb. I'lloo) .lii't' parties oil' e,isiilti;i,tiVni'.nieltf,

■ Nloie tiktii s2l)() •■Sr'iiili l-iiiinsivK-k 'SciitV'iS; at'e 'evpeetei.1 t'o take ' part ini ■I’riijeet iOtkkiualii'n. Vhiehi. \SiJl; pri'-

■ viiie aiV all-niglil parts .iaboaril,, llu’ ' Sihii'it i>r Pliiiailelp.hia Joliowang gravl.' nation on .litne iia: ' ■ ’

■Taeket.sr .lo.vr i.he' ‘;A; 'kiHidii ,p! Bi'oadsva\'' ..Iveiichi are is.' iit ptij;'

iehase.d, in■ iulvatiee aiicl'are avitijahle ' at. l lubhaii'tl .N jiisie;. I .' IS) |■iniK•g;ll1s l:.;inc,.,'atiLl at |Hei'.i'e> I'.Xili.and l aitiiJvi .Rcs.liui.nim,.. Geoi ees Rrkui..'.Tiekeis

.■are S ' at the dpo:.The.'Vl t’ illilllite. shoiv. ir.i.lli i n'eliide

M em bers of ",A; To'ticb of B rca d w a y ," Annetta : S an Filippo,. 'Aubrey R ichardson . T on r. H ubbard,: Ben iSan F ilippo ; Lauren Mehler.,., M a tth e \v K oste ri N ico le 'Halsey. A m rita Aranake,, K fis te ti M iranda. Lind- :say,.La S assp and, C d u rtiie y M iirrays a fte r .w iiTniiig a .ta le n t co m p e tit io n ia t M e rce r C oun ty C pnim unity, .College .,Not, piGtfT'ed ,a.i:e Ke\hn Yu. Jess ica Bd'lisle and K a trina Ba.llesteros. ' s Y . ,k

, hiylvIighK; .;fi'om 'imi''ie;,ds -vueh ' iasS '..'■I he SV'iilvd.' I'l ' N!,u>-ie:"- .'li'Vnnic','' '''■■lVl.er''l'\'i)i;iy ySheiiaiido'.ih.'''' " 'i p ii’ iv' .Si':ti.i'dd M att, t'hiirii.e 'B.rswit.' ■aiul.' '."(■;)h\'ei'.'>'.- IVrli'M'l'iieVy.'.'yi!.' the .grthiii i epnie' ' tirorn ' Itie ;. B ru n s le k ■, ,\ei;es .Seh’ool. ;i.ihe..i,.fJypef' .'.Ideniehiai'y:'

Sehor'i.. iciirossroads '..Sehool and ' the ■]viiihis.eh:(H>l'.'.;; ei i . ''. "'X ...lot 'i,Vryirjs dii'iic' .ill ' e'a’I'are.t

;style;/:' ',iid 'riailminc, .Cirminitigis I liihbaiid.; direeioi; at ili'.Iuhha!:d .XIiimc, y.'llierc. 'Aydil Ju' .I - itai'i atii '

' Li\.,e a iver'y,, L[iii‘e.k ' ivVei'i .i.evi,' i'l’i the

show, and Avliai w e'lf he' rioing lirom iti' It itipAes.righr .ailoiig. Tliei;e's. nn, mes.'-ing ariniitrl. It's \ e.ry |ii'eeise.and'

■ oi'g.ani/ed. ''I'hese'i kids' iiiv sp igduil'., T,l.iey.hre aiil;i,/ing." ' y': e; i- .

i 'Students niiist' hiuliiion to.joiti the theater.gnitip. w hjehi istarted lasi isniti';.

itier. Ms. I lnliliard stiul. It ts the uttly progiani lor wlitelt luiditions ttrc Iteld at riiihh itrd 'M usic. A ll other imisic and iliealer workshops :ll the sehool are open enm ilitienl. ■

'Most ol the kills who iirc in this grou|i. and this IS one'ol the things ih:il mtikes the group speeitil. have

' been, in, imisie eliissck shtee lhey were halites." said Ms. Iliihhard. :i gradu­ate ol ilio New l•.ngland Coiiserviiioiy

"ot'Musie in Boston." I l ie v are nuisieally lilertitc. A

lot ol them play other inslriinienis.I hat makes a real dillerenee in the i|naliiv ol the group. We got a lot ol kids w ho w'liiii to come tit here and sing, and ihe\ lia\e meal \oiees hut ihc\ don't know w lta l llie>‘ re doing,, ■So we seiii them to a class lo rnakc them a little more literate. It's rettlly a ereant ol the crop group.'V

I he emnii s talents havc iiol gone nniioiieeil. Under the gniilanee ol d i­reeioi' .lodi IbaviS" anil eo-ilircetor Btirhara Rohrer .Sail l-ilippo. the ironpe reeentl> heal out h.5 other groups to lake Inst phiee nt a talent show at ihe'kelsev I hciilei til iMereef Coniily t oniimninv College.

Other appearances htive inelndcd the OK Broad Street l:qntiy i)niiier Ilieaire nt I lopew'cll. township Bi- eenlenntal eelehraiion shows at the

:N\eihenll Ilisione Sue and Commn- ntiv Center and several lirea heiicrns.

"I think It's a wonderinl perlorni- anee esperieitee lo r kids." ’Ms. Muh-> haul said. ' 1 lies gel experienee in Ironi ol an aiiihenee. Sometimes ihe\' hai'e a siai’o: other limes ihev re rm lit

on lop 'o l the andicnce. I hey need to he adaptable. Ihey ktnnv that the show imisi go on and they can pet- lorm in any cirenmsliinee."

Ms. Hnbhard stnd other w'ork- shops’tii Mnhhaid Mnsic itre less in- lense ihan “A Toncli ol Brotuhviiy."

"W e have niiiny people who want to he iihle to create iitnsic in some way." Ms; Hnhbard stnd.-* “ Bin how iiiiiny o f them want to gel up m Im iit

o l people and play'.’ They wtinl to be able to do It lor llien'ovvn cii|oymenl. I.ispecially onr adnils. We give them that opporlumly withoni the pressure ol a recital.........

“We wiinl to letieh people lo he ereiiiors ol imisic. mil |usl eonsnmers ol mnsie. We have :i lot ol |ieople wlto come here tinil never perlorm. lint they'll tilways love imiste be- ean.se they htiil ti positive exiierience. Wiiaiever they're doing they're doing lor llieir reason. Wef'ie not trying to produce little Mo/arts here."

Ms. jlnhliard stnd l•|•|day night's show will inelnde perlornianees by dancers Ironi Lyse'lle's Sehool ol iJiince tnid it quartet. Irom the Sw'eel Adelines. :rhcre also will he severtil perlormers ImniTlie senior eltiss at the itigli school, she said.

“ We have invited some (ilher guests." Ms. Hiihbttrd stnd. “ W e ; w iin ied to open it up to people who were gradnaling since this ts lor I’ roi- eei Grailnation. I t ’s really lor the sen­iors. We were trying to gel the senior class nnolved as imieli tis |iossihle. It's not like we’ re iiisl doing it show' there. We're trying to make it a part ol.the.elas.s."

Teaming with NASA is a blast for SBHS astronomy studentsBy Brian Hershberg.

"Yk' ' ''7 : Staff; W i'ite i'’' i; ■ ' ':iJ’

:'.y,l'ligiV' .'s.el'ii'ol ';isirig'i(.nii'>i. RoheeJa iS-thderv it It ;k .lier e lass, ii:i the.nU'.'ll, ■.

''.■:;,Ni'!t,:hri:i';ifiyYi 'i'G'.y, i ■ Yi

'i p''.;A'-'iVi'ri:'yv|/'iny ' Kd'iyyeuviiting ,,N .'J.ivniciiii)'. .,i,;n!!'A.''i:,.XI'; .S'tnitler'-.'ind. iie':; 'ekiSs ,'oY'l:YAmdentY;p.fvfii,'oki iir niYii'n'^ "iii.iiiVin A,’>'i'Yer.!'i'it'', li'esiefied ln'''i\.'XS.'-\

rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL

Y ,A a fp h y R !a zp ;'':Y 'i,,

y ' J OOG.'A q r p h ; ^ o q d y

N 'orth ,;’BTOCiS,wiCi^, ‘f^.Ji-0 ,8 9 0 2

FATHER’S DAYGRAND BUFFET

Sunday, June 21st,y $.'i|0.'95iA;quits',— '$6..'95;C hifd y,'.;;

y' ;, Yy', 'Yii;,'y::Y icnbic&:oY'.iy' , Yy, i'y:,Y■■ ■"'yY, " '''yy :■ i» y 4 'S 'o u p s 'T , Yy> ' -< 5 A p p e fiz e rs -’ i p e s s e P A -y •, 1 4 ' E n f r e e s ' ■ . • ' S p i a d s ' . y ' Y Yy '

'O f f : J ^So'ufh, A c ro s s f r o h i : jQ h n s o n Sf J o h n s o n C b ;:TdL i(7 3 2 );S 2 l-2 ] 3 3 ’' ;'Y iY.'' / y Y; Y':;i pg>::''(7^2)^82:l-2T35\

Y OPEN'KOURS: YY; ; Yij ;y:.Yy;,Y

IBBi

B1

IBBBBBI

J

thiit tiihni s highisghiVi'l yiiidents ,|ci go ■' .tliriiiigh" !h'e' 'tiirn'ii,n.i'V'';id.Y;i riyi'l;,.spae:e'- ;'.''eAjMorti'iii.\!t.'; iVi'iiii ihei’eoiiji'i.iri.’iVii ilietii; iyYfa'isrtVom>..':'y^ ■ yyy'v'''',.'yx.', ■ ,v.y,Y- ,y

' ■AYlt.eni,T|’innukriiifitibt>nr'd gr.iM.i t kuew ;';'ili;iv w’.tis '.l.he '.w a'.s: I .SY-isi',' igoiiig: III;,gei.i;niy .,:Yiide;n'i,Y'ihviiiy,ed.’;i; Y.iid ,'i :Nls,.'’i.Si;niiloi's.. ivliiise'!', lailiei': ill i.ii.ked ''ii itlvii N'. yS.'V .i.iiid, '.\vfnv’ 'gi;iwy itiv itvyliltni.s'iqn 'w hei'e i.SYXfi-A litis-ii- '

'■ii’iii,sMonieo'ntri''.rliiise.':. y'':.'''Yi ' ii ■ i " i • ■.■'if Ills vitiiniiiili’in progfaiii si’eniied ■;

.':'siVyi\l[y:.Ys.he ist'iiii. 'J.t.svaY'ihe'.’pei're'e'i , t'pjuH'tiniiiy iivgei the kids, iiiie iniaslryiii'i'm Y -Y'yi.:, y , i -'; ■' sY'

‘ 'The >iilii|liiioriii'hitks'ystiideiiis' ^ ^, >dliHivB tieross, ’ the; nation '' to retil:i N ,'\.S,\i space;: iiisii'ii.itiehl:S' iviii' thC jit

; fernei.' Ni Y.i'' S,nid'eiS‘A:i'iidY,, As'‘a stn-,,'' ‘ilenl'V 'ii'o logged’ 'on.' they" tici' tisyniisy i .>i’isri.'.ei'nii o,l 'teeViiiici;i)ie ';inili'Yi.iiiifn''i ti ri! I'Us' lAperi meltt s,. :S’ .'V.S'.Ay, i n '1 nrh;;’ •rekii y. •.the 'lieiirtii: iiiiV>nha:..ioh ' to Ihei'

O B IT U A R IE S

Martha Melicia:'y : yVltirth.it ■ Ceorgittnti' 'AlHieia.y.^H died Snind:i>. .fiine 7.,.ai li.inne, '''Y ; .i. ■, She w as-.horn: in Btirnesborn, Pa..

selidols. ' w Iiei'e ithe ■' siiiile.nl.v'. imiisl; yiweieoiiic,: the iqhstiieles .|■aeedi by, the, .'astmnaiMs',;ind' ieeliiiieiaiis.''; ; Y ', ,. iyl i . intide . .it yilieef. .like, wc.i.we.ie ';'dtY,ng'i'siinieihin'g,rat'l,ier.yi|iai):sonte- iiliing 'ihiU' w as .w'riitoii' ’dinvn.i’' .itinior . Sliin'iihiSirtiiidskiii; stiid, y; ;;’’;;Y' f i i'.ihYon . had ' l,i' 'i ehe'ek;' e •aiiil'niake sure Ji wasirnii.iiuig.y J'linioi'i 'Sii|e.ey, ’ri'n'tiy’Stiiii.'i'.'AN'.eii hiid:,'t(.r: ,it'ge.ilierYir.i;\v;e .w'tinte.ii itoiis.ias ylnii :nontil.'’.y::iiYy'. ' '.t ,Y) '■ ‘’ ■,Y',,',i'’Y ;i;iiySeiiiiii:. t,ireg;Y'N.ldi'riti; w as 'haiiii.syiii ' .gx jierienee ; ihtit ■■ we. wiiLi'idniiYIiiive' milieu .w ith ,a typi'ctd ■ iisrri‘thiiitiy;coiir.se..,'''.' '■ The,,; siiiiiiliilio'ii' 'iAls.;. Stiiider.sY' class I'aegd w as. tbty exphii;aliiiii ,iif: tt titit'rowiy.-'de.riiied.'itn'egi iTYtile yhvoi.m w idv ti,; li.inaf.i 'prospeeito''- '','d'h'c'ir, liiis,- sioir'iv’tis. iiY t’iseeiiti wilvi'th'e'r water, exiisied; 'I'he'.rYsn.itis’ w:6;e':,ine!i.iie.lh’-:

'Yj'vC,"',:'',Y; yi"’'’’y /'y.;'-' .'i;-

J U U IA OFMANVILLET h e S u i t K i n g

Regular, Big, Tall and Small Sizes to 76 Voted Best Men’s Store In Somerset County

FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL

30% OFF*ALL SHIRTS

(includes D rrss/Sport and Short & Lonff Sleeves) With Ih is Ad.

’ ())iL>mal Expires G /2 I/9 S

Gift Certificates Available 41 So. Main Street, M anville, NJ

908-725-9027Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30-7:00: Thurs, Frl 9:30-9:00; Sat 9:0(Mj;00; Sun 11;00-3:00

,''TheiadS’'anced'digita! feehnoiogy of Di'giiitf,oo''y0tico'i ,r’;'ovu.s;’,v(:’iy be'/ond'COn- ■yentionai heanha.t:'-st;tii',:eo!''’'josi'gr'i i,So,i'''j'.v you.'cari iiuiv ii0-:i','y.'.'’jr.'fa'.'g'rit.6 , TV show, tuljy'experi'etitC'' a'i'iiov'ic. >'iver;,,;r.:''y'',. a ' '

' in aierowd^d reStaurani or.''jf'; ... , , y ;y ,' i. ;' ,

DigiLife features:'•'.CnsR..'Ciear, lOO'-- digitarsd'und 'n,'ar;er ‘Yi-fipc'fy.'cdn'io'ti'ii u:' '',,'•’ diff'icull l i s t e ' r i i n g ' s i t . u a t i o r i S ' ■' Y ' i . k Y . Y , .'•'TOO'';',''au;orna!lc''''Sinipli'ci!’,-' N ’.i vtuwx

Precise fit. 1.0D'■■'■ el.JStol' 'p 0(ifa'■''‘l’'.( .yo.'ji' i!iclividg;,ii iuia'WiiVrKriogs

NOW AVAILABLEDisiLife

The 100% digital hearing aid

Vm EN you ARETHE BIGGESTyou ARE CALLED UPON TO DO THE BIG JOBS

OFFICIAL BUILDER OF THE GODZILLA’” POOL

FOR LESS THAN $2000! Call 732^37r0449 today for

FREE EVALUATIONGranville Y. Brady, Jr.> MA

'223 Ri 'laYS iiitoYG Y. E: I3runsy.'icky'rjj'

-■ /?'htr7f Afvier.ita 5 wi.ms' 100%FINANCING

lUMSoNMunuiMBainiioiissf O.A^C.

Gall for your FREE Full Color Catalog and Pool Planning KitPRINCETON, HJ (609 )921 -7148

•GREEN BROOK, NJ 732 752-0880• FAIRFIELD, NJ (973 227-5850•FREEHOLD,NJ (732) 536-1010• Pool on Display OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

RENOVATIONS 1-800-880-7319

’ , ’ ■.■I.Yieirthoiigh■we didn'.tirind w'a- ler:' it w iisY ssti 11 .interest iiig.’'' 'jnilior .Siephtihi'e Ifei’gtiitiit s;iid.i.''\Ve.iliikre-,;

: eeive Toedhtiek' on, they eleniellis we - did I'ihT. ’tindYi.jo.iv i we're wtiiiing I'or-,

. the riii.il e\ idenee." "ii ;■, ■ Y■' ’ Y yi'■ i: 'i/\lihiHigh.;i: MsY.,„.S;inder,s'. daks ’ididn:iii.’.ritiil :wtiler, .it ..did ■YUietU.Ly ilhe’ ypresoiiee III' ihtiity ele.nieiils. itielndi.iig'.i ’ hydriige'ii .rtiiid .’nxygeit. , which .ciHlkiIctiil I'l.' die tl.isiYiu'cry iii.ixMiteiY,'i' iY'i.y

ii't'\\’e;' ,w iM'Ly .r'etdly i'. dii.sc,'’ '' 'iM's, ■; . .Sanders, said.,.'YAll die,.iieee.sSary ele'-' ineiiis, are,,:: |ircseni Y' we ;Jnsi. iliin'k know \ct.y "N.A.S.A iloesn'l know vet eHlicr."

site added. ' ■ 'd )''UH.iAk‘’d! 'Ilk eniire'eout'sc.' .Ms.:

Sanders' . class . hasi, been' learning i■ .tiho.iir tisifinroniy di.rquuli dohigY:Tlie .sininiaiiioVi, .progi'tiny iha.y,' heeii ’■\:e.ry'; .wiiriltw'liile' ti.iiil o'ewardiiig.'.' tiiteiirdYi

i iini; I'qi ls.:',.‘s lnders, .w',|i(1 .considers it.

to he the higlihglil ol .■.the ' eiinrse. N.'\.S.'\ has heen readilv accessihle during the semester, tinil she liopes m eonimno the program in Ininre years.:

.Next seat N'\S,'\ is tunning an tisiemid snmilalor along with llte moon sttmiltnor, Ms. Sanders .said, Although llte '.S.TSO registration lee may prccinde her Irom diimg’ the simnlalion ttgant. she said. "I'd do n again in :i second, tl we ean guaran­tee llte Innds. It's great lor the sin- dents.;.

■ . TheYtisK^ ’Considers.,die program to lie"oii|.ol this worlil.-'-

■ .Innior Mike Bianco was tilways inleresteil in astrophysics and is gltid hc’ not the opportiimtv, to w'ork w ith i \ \ S \■ "Yon learn a lot ol sinll through

. diis siinnladiiii.’' lie ,said,’".ltYs'a.;gbbd eltiss',''.■ yY'i’.

,tlncl i I iveil i li’;N'ew- ■ B rdiiswtek.'. ■lie I'ore niiivi hgdo lijay'U in. 22 x’eaiY ago.:; ; .' ■

V ;She.w;oi:keii,'at l8itgers Lhviyersiiy. :.iiii',.25i y,ears;.i rirsl tis’ a lilii'tiriaii aiiil yialer tts e.xcentive: seeretarx i n i lie. po-

iiiiiiliigyi ileptn'jniehL: She later iwas .a.. seereiai's.' fi.ii’ II (lirriing Its C.orp; .■ Pis.eti-;taw;i\. ■X-- J Y-:’'Y .,' vi ’'

, ..'Vl'ter Iter icliivmeni. site, .served ill the I’etice (.’lirpsY'She ;w''ti;,s’.,ii ineiii- her' tind arehiyist ' I'oT'diei' Wqmen'.s iliietigne of Rutgers lYnii'crsiiy.' , ■, ,

.She Avas ’ t l . eoiiihiiiiitetmi-’ id (. eeilttis s R.C ., C'hnreh, . .Monmoiidi

..In.netion.. i. . i '

y She is Ysurviyed, bv- ii dtingHler.';, Ann .Vliii'ie I’rihiiaiii .oll’iNlbrtlii'Bfnii.s-

- w iek; fiinir sisters. ■ .Anna. I’ ldeib ol'.!aekMilt..; (fci'iha' DePaiilti ,<>i■ Biseaiti-, w a \ . Mary Sermese o|. 1 lightsiowii. ‘ and Ciraee Ruppcri of Nbrih Brnns-. w iek; ti hriiilrer. Jack i.Gicqrgiaiiti .bl'' ..MiIItow iK.tind dirce uratidchildreni i'. ,i

Ann T. Gilmartin. Aniv Teresa Gtlmartni. 60. died riinr.sday.'Jnnc 4. at home. , ^

Site w a s . born in Newark and lived m Bisetiiaway helore movnrg to Kendall Ptirk m l 093.

She retired this yettr : alter 17- sears as a seueiais lot ATiNT in Biidgcwalei

A dangliler. Kellv Ann. died in :iii988;;' iiiY''„Y '',8Y'YY,''',y Y-YY,'' ,'Y,;

She is surs'ivcd hy, her. husband. Michael J. Jr.; ti son.Y Michael ol Grays loike.. 111.: ti sister, .Lorraine Roy 111 Wayne; and lour- grandchil­dren. ■ . :

Serviceswere held 1 nesday, June 9.' ,Ihe Bisetiiaway .l•unet■;ll Home. Piseaiaway. w as tie ehtirge ol ar­rangements. Interment was at Resur-' lection Burial Park. Piseatasvtiv.

■ .. Services.■: ss ill > be.. . held . today Correction. tTliursdaS’),. rriiiii:',the' .Sclqver •nheral Home. -S.s.5,. Cicorges Road.' .North Brniisw'iek’’ follosyed’ hy Yii ,l,(.)~.a;hi.Mass at St. ( eeiliti's R.G. C'linrch.Hiitomliineiii ssilf .he .al Tfiily Cross.Bnritil Park. I'.tisi Brnnsw'iek. .

. Miiry May Manser, 86. ol Mon- monih ..innciioii. died May 30. ller ohiinary. w hich ap|ieareil.tti:the Jime 4 .edition ol rite Central Post, con­tained inconeei miormalion. on the dale ol her death. . •

P V I W

FonWond

'A.iviiiing'seconcl-cjrader.coiiieis todS'..' :i''Y' 'eager to rio.iveH'in sclipor'hiit;unabie,to"',i focii's if'.is tfi,oug,hts'weit'enougn..lo'a.|!,seIlls tcapher'S'questipiisYY YY',: -i

When vve .work .\'/jth hiiii,;\ve’ie.'Woi king, to ' iniorp'ie h,is audito'ry 'piotiessincj skills, but;'; ’iye’ re.doing 'ntoife„beside,s.. ; ■.; i.’.

When Oar wofk'.makes.his tiancl ’the,'firsti, '; '■ up 'll class: we're:,.'" , ;' iyi. .i' Y.' .

giving the gift of communicationu'onioLjiet prqgia'ii!; • "FtiSI ForWord'

'.• Suii’uier'Ca'ntp Y'. • S|)etic:i/ianrjiia(je; '; i '. ' ' •iAuu’Idr’/ jjiocos’s.aiy .. ' ' ’ • Sor.itti Skills GroiiiiS ' ■ .;,•' Voite ,■•;Sliittenn(j,:'''i| "■

’ • :k'ig;tui.M;iioiial tiiertiiii!.;: y; ••Ar.Li'.'iil liiiiiiCtioiT. .'. ',• "Cliatteiiio'Ai's' piusclioul'.' i ■■'lanijuti'ije pipijiainj,.'

Princeton Speech and Language CenterTerri Rossmqn, M..5., C.C.C., Director .: .133 Waif Street •Princeton, NJ 08540' 609-924-7080

FflK ijDur classified ad( M )< I ■ ) O n \ flnvTirtiE!

Thursday, June t l , 1998 rho Central Post 5A

Scouting for old friendsMembers old and new were on' hand Sunday to help Boy Sout Troop 10 celebrate its 35th anniversary, The event, a family picnic and reunion, was held at Reichler Park and featured food, fun and fond memories. •

Left, Adam Regula. whose brother is a member of Troop 10. cools off by squirting himself with a water gun: above. Troop 10 -T pasFgnd present. \ , ■

Above, Prakit Mohal and Ronnie Ulshafer laugh as their fellow troop members get soaked with a watermelon: below.; Paul Kaminski catches the messy remains of a watermelon used during the watermelon race

Above, David D’Ambro- sio passes a watermelon to Patrick Bolster during the 'watermelon race; right, Will Atherton, makes ' a . final dash to the finish in an attempt to win the potato sack race; below,. Wayne ■ Kuehner and Michael Joziatis chow down dur-

. ing the watermelon eat­ing contest

Photos by Robyn C. Stem

One injured . in 2-car crash

A iwu-car uccideiU' Siitiirclav mommy .ipjiau.‘ntl> h\ ,i d i i \ -cr swerving to :avoul a b irdon Route 53.“! resulted in two in|unes. police said

/a n in W'hile Id ol Red Bank w,is listeil in salislaeloiN loiuIiiio ii liie s ila y al Roherl \Voou Johnson University I lospilal. New BninsvMck. after being treated lor hip. leg and lech.Injurie.s. ,police saiil. M iv White-,

. .was the passenger 111 a Nissan Ihilsar driven by Jena I.. Carpenter. IS. ol Ocean Township. .Vis. Carpenter was treated lor m inor, iniurres and re­leased .Sunday.. . Ms; Carpeiiicr's vehicle was hiiby a ldV3 Chrysler Inirepid d roe ii by Jinae K im inok. 39. ol liasi Biiins- w ick . police .sank .Vis, K im iiiok lold polic'e," she was, elriving south , on Route 533 at 9;2U a.m. .Stilurdas. when she swer\:cti inio the norili- bound lane to avoid a bird anil hit die Nissan driven bv Ms.,Cai peiiier. . .

, The accideiii remains, tinder in­vestigation by: the .South Brunswick Police Deparinieni I'ra llic Bureau. Anyone with iiilon iia iion regarding th e '. aeeidenl is . asked to call Pa­tro lm a n -I3 a le Owens at (732) 329-40(10, e.vt.-IS9. ■ ■

OpenH ouse

Read Time Off

for all your entertainment

needs.

“Rider provides its students with a level of personal attention and nurturing that is rarely found these days.”Steve Helse ’75

Business Manager for Professional and Group Programs

Disney lastitute

Y ou r C o lleg e D eg ree is ju s t a ro u n d th e co rn er!

Courses offered Evenings and Weekends.

Considering a cai'ocf chtinge, com|5lcting ti tlcgrcc iir reUirning tu tlie .workplace? ■ Pursue sluilies in business, libertil tirtsor ehennslry. Courses tire till'ered evenings, tlirougli our Weekend College or in the daytime. J lO u r faculty. and suitf. sensitive to the schedules ol worliing.adults: will help you develop a program to fit your needs. ■ I-vider University, tiear Prineeton; is in Lawrcnceville, New |ersey-just minutes from Iniei’slates 9 5 ,.2S)5 and tile Route Teorridor.

C'our.so.solTerod to lit your .schedule.C onveniently located near y<ui.Part-tim e prom'ani.s in hu.sine.s.s,

liberal arts anti clieniistry.

. Open HousePaii-tiitie Uudeygrodnate StudentsMonday, fane 29. 5.00 pnh8:00 pm

in the College of Continuing Studies Office 609-896-5033

Montblanc?

At Hamilton, of course.

IM ) ( I I M I \ I \ ! \ K M R from Monifyldne

(iviulahle m.hkick o.i hordetms

H A M IL T O N• .. . l.AMIiyOlV.M.|:i|WVlM liSSIM 1. I'ri;- . ..

, ' ^ . l-«lll)-5-M.A.VIIl:lON. . ' " .I’rinci'lon, ‘12 .Nl.issau SI. (fi(l')) 68.1-121)11 I..iwr0nci-vilk>, Alt. Klf. I (609)771-‘Mill)

I’Risri ION I Awtn \i_t viti I i-m m u ia ih i’alm hi ac u cAum ns

d ic i ’isficcl Hcai’Ls?

y\t [ lamlllon.ol course.

OUR r v n U s iV L D t SIGN■ . In eighteen karat qoU ■.

a'lth rentian ua diamond. From S25tJ.

H A M ILTONF/VMIL'!-oumid.ji;Wi;le-;k.9sinck i’>i: . . . . .

,1-800-5-MAMILTON .Princeton, 92 Nassau St. (609) 683-420Q ' Lawrenccville; Alt. Rte.-l (609) 771-9400 ■

PRINCCTON LAURCNCLVIl i r PAl M HfACn P\L\1 IM ACH C.\!U5l NS

Rider UniversityA Tradition of Su ccess

R E N A I S S A N C E C A B L E C O L L E C T I O N

DAVID YURM AN

HAMILTON• ■KA.NllLTt.nVNhU-ILWI'l

T-SOO-S-MAMILIONPrinmlfth, Q9 \acc.iii /(»(ltJl,i4K --17nn ■ I itcwnroi'illa, All -Pin I /AflULT I-U-lllH

PKINCT-TON LAWRUNCLVUd.i; PAl.M ItnACH PALM BLACH GAKIM NS .

6A The Central Post Thursday, June 11,1998

Photos by Robyn C. Stem

Creative kidsBrunswick Acres students showed off their artistic talents last week with an art show that featured the works of the entire student body. Above left. Jackie Helfgott shows her dad Stuait Helfgott her pinch pot; above right, Drew Holland shows his sculpture to former kin­dergarten teacher Eric Sletteland: below left, Alysa Marcou designs clay: above, Roseann Halsey compares her daughter. Nicole's plaster-mold self portrait to the real thing.

Above.- Kyle .Mitchell gets help with a macra- me project from his mother Susan Mitchell; left. Jessica Mastronardi works on • her version of Godzilla

How do you furnish a room ydth a cHling made of sky?

POLICE BLOTTER

l i i lrodi ic i i ia’ our new J Ionic 6c ( i a rd en, 0 ■■ ■ . • ■ •■;. I. .

1‘oUcct ion o f i n d o o r / o n t d o o r f u n n i u r e .

W'lliiKT .S. IVrJomo. 27.,(il New. linmswu.'k was'clKirucd w ith nuikins; ibiTonstic Ihrcals alter he: allegecllv .said he was euinjz lo shooi employees, at the Motor Vehiele liispeetioiv Sta­tion ;on Route I.^D at 2:40 p.m. .lime 4. police said. .. .

-■■.■..■Mr-; Perdomo had visiietl Ihe iii- speelioii .station.earlier in ihe-ilav and was not sal I si led w illl the serx ice he received, police saii.1, hie alleeedlv lold die Inspeciion station employees dial he. w as eoiiju io return.and shoot diLiii. : I he employees; called police

when- Mr. I’erdomo returned .to the mspeelion station later in the day, Mr; Perilomo, was arrested and lodued at die - Mitldlesex County Adult Correction Center in lieu ol .S.s.()OI). I'olice said Mr. Perdomo wais not armed w hen he reiurneil to the in­spection station.

moveil Irom the Irame. lu itrv to.the residence was not named. >.

.A w o o lle n harricatle valued; at ■S7.S was smashed at Deans .Sehool on Cieorees Road between 6 p.m. .lime .2 . and .1 a.m. June.4. police said. •

1 hree w'inilows were damaged In unknownob|ects at die l;,i/. Claiborne warehouse on Herrod Boulevard be- - tween .2. p.m. M av23 and V a.m. May

police stud. Damtme was estimat- ;2Cied til :i total ol SD.tK).

. . Renee ' Brown. .23; ol Norlh Brunsw ick was charged; with posses- sionol les.s thtm .20 urams ol .mari|ua- na tilter ;i m o to r vehic le; stop on Route I north tit 1:20 ti.ni; .Sundas'. police stud.

, Ms. Briwvn wti.s. stO|iped lo r Itid- ure to signal ti turn, police, stud. She tilso w as charged w ith dri ving w h ile . sus|iended. htiyfne an e.\|)ired d riv ­er's hcci'ise and Itidtire to e.Nhibit ti driver s licen.se.. Shewtis released on ■ her. own recogm/.tmee alter ..postini’ . SI20 btal lor an outsiandmg warrant (.nil ol Irasi Brunswack. ; .. ■ .

loss \ I spmo/,i '2 ol ( Mil burv was: charged w ith driv ing w hile mto.Mcated tiller; being slopped -lor. driving errtiiicallv on • Route. 120 south III-10:22 |i.111.- Salurdav. police said

I owiiship police; litid been noli- lied bv die Middlese.v C.ounlv Sher- d l s Department that live vehicle was entering Soulh Brimswick.. Mr. hs|ii- no/a w'tis .lodged til the Middlese.x- C ountv Aditli Ciorreciion C enter, in lieu ol S.2t)() bad becaus'e ol a; lack ol proper identilieaiion.

\ 1W,S Mitsubishi lined ,ii S27()l)l) w IS sloleil l io iil Bi.id Ben son Mitsubishi on Route ■! m Mon­

m outh Junction between 6 p.m. Sai- utd.is and S am Monel.i) police stud. . . •

V:lilc.iiil ijl rich if i ik ;{iiiil.,'i|.\ ci'.\ iijiii ii ii ir iiir . S|)il I- nlio id lour

. ilr t iiiitu ic iiiwx.- ' 2ill< l(llll7o illi|o (ji' .eiy.lc.'.

i'Qunge c h a ir ' ih tro d ijc to ry . 'p r ic e

o tto m a nin trQ d u c to ry p ric e .

wood occasional table introductory price

$799 $389 $349

A e.il sleleo/eoinp lel disc p l. ile l was stolen l io i i i .1 IVSh llo n d ,i ( it ie II die B.lines A Noble D is iiib u lio n

( e iiu i on .Middlese.v C^nie i H o u le ward III D avioii beiween 1 :.h); p.m. anti 7:20 p.m. M o ig ^ v . puJiee said, b.iurv was ; made w ith ii prv tool Ihrough die passenger tk io r. I he diishhotird wtis tlism tm lletl to reiiuivc die slereo. .

Oldsmohile on 1 mihei Ponds lime 4 .iiid It) s.iid

LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSI:YK o tiic 1 Ml .

f ) p j 2 ( ) s u c L d w i c n c c ( . c n i L T

(0U9) 8 (S 3 -2 1 il

ETHANALLEN

I he tear sliding glass door vil ti I leskers ( rum residence was daim aged In a rock hetweeii 10 p.m. and I I p.m. Jmie 2. |iohee said. Damtige

wviisesiiinated.ai.S.SOO;

'v .-1993 ; Optional cusriioiis avaijabio- V isit iis on tjie J iuenu ;i! n tcu.ctlKinalhii.ii.

j ' A w in d o w ol a Route I lesideiice w as damaged dtimuj ti hreak-m ai- lempi lietweeii h a.in. tmd S p.m. June 2.. pohee said. .1 lie- w indow showed signs d,| :pi v intirkls iiik l a nail wtt.s.re-

the driver-side window o l a lOSb l-ord pickup iniek on Lincoln l.ane in D.iMon Stjuaie w.is shaiieiul he- iwcen ? p.m. June 4 and 4:22 a.m. Friday, police said. Damage was csti- nialed at S7.2. .

1 he dcadloek poriion ol the Ironl- door Irame ol a Mare Drive residenee in Dayton Center was damtu’ed dur­ing a hreak-in altempt heiwecn 3:0.2 |v.m. tmd (i:22 p.m. June 2. pohee said. Nothing appeared to he stolen I mm the residenee.

A computer valued at .S2.0()()was stolen Irom South Bruiiswiek lligh School on Ridge Road m Monmouth Juneiion belween 2:20 p.m. May 20 tmd 7- tun . June I . police stud. ^

(ara lliti w as spriiv-pamled onio ihe e.Menor. walls ol South Brims- w iek llig h Sehool tin Ridge Road in Monmouth Junction helween 11 p.m. June I and 7 a.m. June 2. police said.

. A w indow valued S200 lit :bor- sgtiie liid tis iriiil on Route 22.2wtis damaged bv tin unknown iib)eet be- Iween 2 jv.in. June 4 tmd S a.m. I'ri- diiv. |vohee said.. ,

A man dm m g ,i 1002 Volkswa­gen lelU d ill I’ol jv ly loi I 2 0 gallons ol gasoline \alued a( S16 12 lion i the Amoeo station on Route I at S 46 p m Saluid IS pohee said Wiinesses said the man jnislied a gas sialioii ein plosec into a soil,! maeiune ,md took h.iek his eiedil e,lid heloie dm m g bom tile scene

A heei Ip llle was hiokell osel ihe hood .mil lio iii windshield ol a I0S2

Cicstsiew D m e m between midinghi

p m 11 Idas, police

A tractor r tra iler valued at ■SIStl.OOl) svtis stolen Ifom Idint Ink oil Corn Road m Dayton hetsveeii I I a.m. .Salurdav tmd lO ilS a.m. Sim- diiy. police stud. 1 he vehiele w a s driven ihrough ii locked gate to exit the site.

■ Ihe rear svmdowol a Fmiiegtms l.ane residence was ii|iened during ti hretik-itr attempt helween I p.m. and 1:20 p.m. Monday, iiohee said. Noilu iiig tijipetired to he sioleii Irom the residenee. - -

Thursday, June 11, 1998 The Central Post 7A

Above left, Kelly Carbone and Sana Shahid doodle some dinosaurs and designs with sidewalk paint, above right. Jewel McNeish and Denise Chan blow bubbles.

Above, Amanda Gelder. Christina.Velez and Patrick O'Shea-soak up some indoor rays; below, Lisa Koiblin and Lon Negron do battle during a game of Twister . '

Above, Danny Ticchio gets a baseball hat with sunglasses painted on his face by art teacher Suzanne Tiedemann: below, Kellen Chambers and Evangelynn Murphy. do some fishing. ..

Brunswick Acres beach brigadeStudents at Brunswick Acres School celebrated summer with a Beach Blast.outside the school Tuesday. The eventToaturecl a baibe- cue and an assortment of boaidwalk-style games and treats

Staff photos by Ji'fin Keating

Above, Andie Pack runs through the sprinkler; below left, Gabrielle RetUno search for her favorite baseball car after filling her plate; below right, Emily Wilson, Kelly, McWilliams and her mother Barbara McWilliams make sure there’s no shortage of cotton candy.' SALE! SALE! SALE!

The One Stop Source for Major AppliancesALL MAJOR BRANDS • DISCOUNTED PRICES * SPECIALIST IN QUALITY BUILT-INS » LARGE DISPLAYS

SUB-ZERO» Model 700 Refrigerated Drawers

& Freezer Drawers Are Ideal For Bedroom,

Family Room Or Office Application.

Look For Them At H&H

B U ic r-iN P E F R IG E n A T IO N

^ S U B - Z E R O ^ 1B U IL T -INn E F R IG E R A T IO N 'lw|j

.. .' U'tJ'.jHrWM t;; Il'U' .18' ' . : yi' 'tinui'i.ilKiri siao t)y •

•• WolJpl 8.31’ '•

Visit Our New Dispiay Of Built-in Appliances.

Large Selection Of Quality Major Brands.

MODliKN IIhMJ. i'KfJPt n Li.-NSUKH I U'iAU.M PAKISKIK.MOSI \1\KI-SA

. ,NU)lJI-.l,S IN S|IK K A I

i.Vsi.KIIItU.vHIJIIi

No chiii ’e for tfolivery. rontoviil of oltf nppiiiinco, tine! simple foconnecttOM lo J

I existing*ii‘i.s <11111 0101 lines, . Afrati (‘Uiotjis fivaiiabie ai a nominaf.

I chaii-’e for tiistallation.-elecincai. and I pluml)iing.'.vu(K (requiiucJ for tnj'M ins.I (Jishwashois and bUiei appliaiices.)

H & H609-426-1111

IIO L U S :W fekday.s |

8-5 Thurs. 8 -8 1

Sat. 8-4

1/2 O ff

.... 5 0 °° o fOur discounted prices

SilkSEPARATES

5 0 ° " ^ o f iOiir discounted prices

ROMPERS

BUY ONE, GET ONE

Our discounted prices

TWniSHOKTSEXTRA SAVINGS COUPON FOR YOU!

Bring in this coupon and receive VN ADDITIONAL

I DR.ESSBARN ANYsingleDR.ESSBARN

W O M A NBlZSa .14-94

Our discounted prices

DRESS BARNA l s o a t D r e s s B a r n W o m a n !

Dress Barn/Diess Barn Woman, TOWN CENTER PLAZA 1 .

319 Route 130, EAST WINDSOR.' (6Q9) 443-TTH :. ..

OTHER DRESS BARN LOCATIONST ,-Bridgewater -Hamilton Township . -Princeton

SIZES 14-24 SHOP DRESS BARN WOMAN. -Bridgewater. . -Hamilton ; • ; -Princeton ; . ’ V'. Township /.■/ < . • .. Vv

: MAJOf< CkEDIiCABbS ACeSPtED 'Sale 5NDa. <!!/'6/^8- ' .

-Somerset

The Central Post

Thursday 'June 11,1998 TOWN 8A

The Central PostHank KaletNews Editor

Sarah NeedlemanSocial Editor

Helene RagovinManaging J^ ito r

Richard FisherSports Editor

Staff: Brian Hershberg. John Keating, John Saccentl Nicole Trani. Ken Welngartner

Thomas Frltts Dee DanskyAdvertising Office Manager

397 Ridge Road P.O. Box309

Dayton, N.J. 08810 (732) 329-9214 • FAX: (732) 329-9286

© The Princeton Packet, Inc.' 1998. All Rights Reserve:;!..

Marv IxHiIsc Kllijonv Bellman, /ioond C wlrman : James n, Kllf’ore. IVrsIdeni MIcifoel J. O’Hara. Oerirml Manager Richard Wlllevcr. Kd/for .

Theodore R.-Dentzer, Pmdurddri Dirrcror Jack Francis; pirector of h]forrhntion Sen'iceft

Rlchanl Cerstner. Dtni’rfor of New Mrdin Edward M. kcllc>;.. Circulatiorx pircctor

J\me E. V’ojjcl. CoMfrolirr

EDITORIAL

Adults, at lastParty that symbolizes passage al^o evokes new responsibilities

: On June 24. after the speeches are over and the last strains of “Pomp and Gircunistance” have died down, several hundred members of South Brunswick’s Glass o f ’98 will join Project Graduation.: They'll set sail on The Spirit of Philadelphia for a night­long crui.se of music, food, dancing, games and fun — with no booze, no drugs and. pre.sumably. none of the dangers that come with those two items.

It ’s a great way to end four years of high school, a last chance to celebrate together before the new graduates set off on 344 different paths. ,,

And it’ s all courtesy of the South Brunswick community, . which cares enough about these young people to throw such a splendid graduation party.

The Project Graduation volunteers and sponsors deserve praise for their efforts. Bui we’ll get to that.later on.

First, a message for the graduates;Enjoy your party. Follow the rules. That won’t be hardi.be-;

cause you'W be out on a boat, with no where else to go, and there’ll be a lot of older folks around. <

.After that, you're on your own. Don’t mess up..As much as anything else in our culture, high school gradu­

ation marks a giant step into adulthood -— and. with that comes responsibility, for yourself and for others.

That means staying safe and sober simply because you’ve decided it’s important to stay safe and sober.

It means realizing the dangers of abusing drugs or alcohol, and .especially the dangers of driving under the influence. It means understanding that you’re not invincible, and that the futureyou envision for yourself now can be shattered in the blink of an eye. It means acknowledging a responsibility to your loved ones, to shield them from tragedy if you can.

And it means acknowledging a responsibility to everyone else — that your actions will not bring harm to others.

The protective cocoon is about to burst. There will be no more Project Graduations, no more DARE lessons, no more slogans or T-shirts.

Tin a few years, you’ll be able to drink legally, and before you know it. you’ll even be a little flattered when you’re “carded.” But the responsibility isn’t any less.

Enjoy the party. You wonT end up with a hangover the next morning, but there will be a great weight on your shoul­ders. With all you’ve learned so far, you should be ready.to

. handle it.

Back to the volunteers: all of the parents, teachers, admin­istrators, business people and community leaders who pitched in to make Project Graduation a reality should be proud of themselves for a job well done — it’s not easy to get a shindig:. of this size organized.. For the SBHS parents, it’s obviously a labor of love. Those

who may not have had a child in the Glass of ’98 but gave of their time, talents or money are an example of how a commu- nity can care about the emerging generation.

Anyone wishing to continue supporting Project Graduation can enjoy “A Touch of Broadway,” presented by the Music

. School of Hubbard Music, Inc. on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at South Brunswick High School. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at the door and are available at the Hubbard Music School, 1519 Finnegans Lane, or Pierre’s Deli on Georges Road.

MOMENTS IN HISTORY‘T ■ 1848 - (June 5) W illiam L. Schenck wa.s the first Postmaster o f the Po.st .office called South Brunswick, located in Dayton.

■ . 1856 - (Date ?) The Wines fam ily were in South: Brunswick before 1839. In 1856 the Wines hotel was lo. cated at the Five Corners in tersection in . Dayton.Before the C iv i l W ar the h o te lwas run buy Abraham Terhunc, and in 1860 was sold to W illiam E. Shenck. In 1906 it was bought by the Pennsylvania KR and.run by .Stephen . Wines until Prohibition caused It to go broke. In 1931 the hotel was torn down. On its site trow : stands a Wawa convenience store, featuring' a no-charge M A C machine.

. ■ 1872 - (June 1 I j The corner­

stone for St. Barnabas Episcopal Church was laid on M ajor Road and Route 1, then called the Tren­ton-New Brunswick Turnpike.

■ 1962 - (June 5) John J. Schuh, o f Deans, a long-time tax. collector died on this date.- His

w ife was narned acir ing South Brunswick Tax='. C bi-.lector.

■ 1962 - (June- 7)

South Brunswick High School graduated its first Senior Class. The principal was Waller Ghesner, and Dr G .' Robert DiMarco was president o f the school board.

Compiled from buck issues o j The Central Post and other South Hnmswtck lib rary sources by Sy Danskvand Ceil Leedom. .

j n S O U lH BRUNSWICK^

O ice yite w n ia iTWO HUNDRED YEARS OF PRIDE

LETTERSThanks for keeping Project Graduation afloatTo the editor; ,

On June 24. our South Brunswack High School seniors w’i ll embark on the Spirit o f Phila­delphia for Project Graduation.

A month ago. our committee feared that w'c w'ould not be able to send our children i)ti this trip due to lack o f funds. Our committee worked hard fund raising, but d idn 't get the support needed to make the vcnuire possible: We needed help! Bryan Laurila and Ted Van Hessen heard o f our plight and contacted several businessmen in town and before long substantial donations came in. Needless to say. we w e re overwhelmed by their generosity. We are deeply grateful to the ; follow'ing people.. w ithoiit whom our children

.w ou ldn 't be able to enjoy a safe and memorable graduation n igh t. /" Many thanks to: I. Heller Construction Co.. Inc.. Monmouth Mobile Home Park. Commeree.-, Capital, John Ezyske & Co.. Harry Haushalter. Esq., Thomas Cooper & Associates Inc.. Joseph Del Guercio. South Brunswick Lions Club and Ted Van Hessen and Byran Laurita.

Our community w ill always remember your thoughtful and kinddonation.

Eileen BoyceChairwoman.

; SBHS Project Graduation Committee

’Tycoon Traders’ serve seniors, tooTo the editor: .

Fifteen seventh-grade students participated in an extracurricular activity to learn about trading

- commodities and futures, led by Crossroad M id ­dle School teacher. Anne Borbely.

To give back to the community, a class proj­ect w'as created to prepare and serve dinner to 25 .senior citizens at the South Brunswick Senior, Center. . . '.

The event was held Tuesday. May 19. I mm 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tables were set w'lth checked table cloths and geraniums cleverly placed in metal m ilk buckets decorated each table,, giving the room a coz.y feel. They served a bcautilul dinner with entree choices, salad, home-baked bread and ice cream sundaes and cookies:

Jackie, one o f the students, was lortunate to share this special d innerw ith,her grandfather and also entertained the group vvitlvhcr piano playing.

. The leadership and creativ ity o f Ms. Borbely.- is to be commended, and cheers tor,a ll the stu­dents who gave so Ireely of themselves and w'orked like an experienced team.. They were a delight to have in the center and brought much happiness to the participants and stall'.

Thank you Mrs. Borbely and Tycoon Trad­ers. We hope to see you again. -

.loyce .lozycki- .Smith Brunswick

Senior Center Supervisor

Visit Open House; support the YMCATo the editor:

I have the pleasure ol serving as vice presi­dent ,am the Board o f Directors i i f the South Brunswick Township YM C A. VV'e are hoping to raise S35(),()0() to lease and renovate a-laciliiy lo­cated on Culver Road in Dayton. ;Wc arem ore than lia ll-way toward our goal, bul.we have a deadline o f July I to raise the adilitional atnouni. :

I can think ol no better community project than to bring ;i ' T " lac iliiy to South Brunswick.. Our low n ’is growing by leaps aiul bounds, and a local Y M C A w o u ld provide a .im ilinudeo l serv­ices tor persons ol till -ages, lio iii piesehoolers

. who need clay care to senior ctii/ens who would like to participate in wellness and Illness classes,

The new lac iliiy w'lll have a. teaching pool, -something that is desperately needed iiv our township. As we enter the final phase of!, the Building Fund Drive. 1 w o u ld encourage anyone who lias not already made a conlribuiion to the Y to attend an Open House at the proposed Culver Road lae iliiy on Saturday. June 20,'lrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. to observe lirsi-liand ilie dream which we hope to make a reality. (Jl eoiirse. anyone who has already made a contribuiio ii; but w ould like to sec the laeility is also invited to attend the OpenUousc: file support lliiis lai Ironi the eom-

m um iy has been tremendous.: hut we still need to raise about SlOO.OOOmore. The Y w il l prove to be a vita! -resource for tnir community for many., many years to come. Thousandsnl'lownship rcsi-^ dents have already benefited from Y. programs, and wc.antieipatc that about 1.000 persons per day W'lll uiiii/.e the new fac ility .......

Consider tills to be an open invitation to all tow nship residents to jo in w'itli your friends ,and iieiglihors w ho have already donated to. the A' to make a coninbution to the Building Fund Drive, i’ lease feel free to contact the Y ol'liee at (732) 329- I I 50 for Turthcr information coneerning (he

-Open Flotiseor donations.

. . Anthony M . C niup is iino■ ' Kendall Bark

Dedicated teacher deserves praiseThis letter is to thank .Suz.aitiie Tiedemann lo r the outstanding job that she did on the an show at , Brunswick Acres Elementary School. The crea­tive and innovative projects that w'crc displayed by each and every ch ild m the school arc a tesia- meni to M.s. Tiedcniann's dedication and teach­ing lalcm.

Theopporiu iiily that the stutlcnts were given to- parlieipale in the show by being tour-guides, craft table aides, etc..made,the,eliildren feel spe­cial. e.xeiied and proud. The music that Ms. Tledemann created and performed with her band to accompany the verses that etieli class w ro te about art. added a very warm tind personal touch. The show w'as the cu lm m a tio iio f a year o f her encouragcineiu and ability to foster a love of art in our,children. She is :t caring and talented pro­fessional and we are so fortunate to have her at ou r school. , , ,

As a school district, w'c must never lose sight o f the importance olTostering the creativity o f our children. A rt is an iniporiant w'ay o f dev elop­ing tissets and self-esteem.-To this end. 1 ;isk that when space is allocated w ith in the schools in the years to come an. art room is always considered essential. The difference between htiving the art room this year and not having it last year were evidenced at the show tins year. The. projects that were created could not have, been done liom ,a moveable cart, lic t us not waste theopporliin ily to provide such a valuable resouree to-our c liil- .drcii..

,|odi M arcou.' Kendall I'ark

Republicans help the communityTo the editor:

l am tiskiiig the voters iil .South Brunsw I'ek to elect the Republican slate o l caiulidatcs in the November election..

During, the n e x t severalmonths. 1 w d l write my endorsement lo r the - SBRG ctmdidaies e.\- plammg the reasons 1 believe, each ol them are suited lor public oflice.

1 w ant to begin the process iliough. by locus- in g o n the organization itsell ;ind to illiis ira ie why its members have ciirned the right to govern.

As we approached the Bieentenniiil ol our township. I began to calculate what the SBR(Y has contributed to this eommumiy in terms ol service. For instance, there is almost 100 years ol eornbined voluiiicerism to fire departments tind first aid squads by only three ol its meiiibers. Tw o o f which are running for ol lice.

.Mayoral candidate Warren Monroe always iiiakes the |ioint that in lits years as a member o f a first aid squad, no one has refused his help be­cause he was a Repubhean, The laet ol the iiiaitei M r; Monroe, is that because ol commumly-mind- ed men iind women like you in the Repuhliean organization, I can proudlywear lliiit label.

T lic Soulli Brunswick Republieaii Orgam/a- lio ii, through Its members' volunieci cfloris, has been a significant coniribulor to the '4,;)ualiiy o l L ife ” ill our communiiy. Who then is belter suit­ed lor governing than those taken Irom an organ­ization that has demonstrated such an iiiicicst'.’ ;

Artliiir A. Rocclel, ,Ir.. ' . .■ 'i . -Chairman

.South Brunswick Republican Organiz.tilion ■ Monmouth Junction

Hooray for Kingston volunteersTo ihc cditor:

Volunteer action docs w'ork in central Now Jersey! The first leg o f the trail Irom the Dcla- wjire & Rantiin CtinaFlo the Cook Natunil Area is complete,, and congralLiliilions go to everyone. On behall.ol all park users, the: Kingston-Green- ways .Assoeialiun wants to thank I^au! Stern and his staff Imm the I7& R Canal Stale Park for iib- la iiiing the federal -grant and lo r organizing and . su|iervisiiig die w:ork. Also. Princeton Forrestal Associates, the owner o f the iiroperty ihai. the . jia ili traverse,s. was very kind in providing the iig lil.O tw a y , l.asi b ill mil -ieasl. llie~two-dozen vdliinieers. who came from .Suuili Brunswick.

T ra iik lii i anil Norili 'Brunswick to celebraic Na^ tUMKil Trails Days w ith a rake and a shovel, have earned our thanks. We especially- thank ,B ill Idemer, who hroughl his from end lotider. and made the job miieli easier.

Visitors to the Kingston Lock arc vvcieomc to walk the new ira il. vvliicli runs tlirougli nii.xed forest Irom the canal turning basin to Mapleton Road. Users tire reminded to stay on the path — - the properly is private, not park land;' The second section, from Mapleion Road to the Cook Area, is not yet completed. We have .scheduled ;i further work day for 9 .a.m. on Sun­day; June 28. Anyone w h o can help, shouldmeet at ihe Kingston Loek on Route 27. 'The final task, eonsirucling an incline to Ridge Road, w ill, be scheduled in the fall.: Gonneeting Kingston's park lands, and m ak­ing-them accessible to the public is a m tijor goal ol the Kiiigsipn Greenways Association. We. were proud to have been o f .service in this projT

■ eci.-

Charle.s D ieterich; Chairman -

Kingston Greenways Association Kingston

Time to reduce truck traffic.To the editor:

As a resident Ilf; Kingston, having endured excessive truck traffie vvithin a few feel ii! 'm y home lor iiiiu iy years,, I understand completely the eomtiliimts ol residents o f Princeton Walk concerning laie-niglit irtiffie iioi.se m their neigh­borhood; Now IS: the time to Imd common ground 111 el Ions to reduce this iiinsaiicc.

I believe that more iiiieiUion should be paid to - rediiemg the iirohlem at Us source. The total tiumher ol trucks can only be cut down by rediie- ing the rale o f development in the area. Th ism tiy he possible to a small extent but is really a sepa­rate issue. A m ore signilieant immediiiie strategy would be to insist that trucks arc i|iiieted. WJiy don't we:- . ■ -

■ Set and enloreo well-defined, stringent lim its on noise emitted, both from exhaust and tiieeliaiiical parts; insist that adequate muffiers be luted: momtor regularly using iioise ineiers; line _ ojicraiors exceeding noise levels: set noise levels ‘ lower tit night, so that night iraiisportalion is heavily diseoiiraged.- . .

■ In iiddiiion. w e should ol course: Rigor­ously, elieek compliance vviili all e.visung emis­sions and speed restrieuons.

liiiergelie aciiuii ol this kind w ill loree opera- lors III.drive slowly tind ctirelully. to purchase' quieter and less polluting equipment, and possi­bly long-term, to seek less populated areas for operation. Even oceasional police cheeks should be elleetive.

A second strategy, which has been trcqucnily discussed. IS lo insiall sound harriers tind make Ollier sound-deadcningmrrangen'itnis, This w il l

: work and is certainly needed lo some extent; un- loruinately; It is expensive tind in particular puls

: the expense on the viclims rtiiiier liitin the perpe- iralors. Surely. U is much more eosl-efleeiive to qiiie i the irucks themselves raiher than block the noise alter it has been generated.

A third, uiuiecepnible. strategy is to divert trucks to other roads not m tciided lo r truck traf­fic. 'I'his has been implietl in a suggestionmade at the 'row iish ip Commuiee ineeiing, to .selec­tively close ilie mam gale hut not the side gale ol Traproek (;juarnes. 'The extra easibound ira llic

. would then till come - through heavily loaded ■ Kingston. Needless to say, this is not m the jiiih -

See LETTER S, Page 9A

Thursday, June 11, 1998 The Central Post

Get a sneak peak at new Y facilityl l ’ s S25(),()()() iiml L’o iin lin j:.

'rii;niks In liCMcmiis coiUnluitiuns I'mitv iircii lnisincNscs ;mil liim ilics. wc hiivc reached 70 peieenl i i l 'o u r {2ual In reiiovale live new Y I'aeili'ly on Culver Rnad in Dayinn,

Bui we s lill need your help In gel us over lhe 'lo |i. 'On Salurday. June 20; rron'i, 10 a.m. lo .V p.iu.^ you can gel a sneak peek al whal The new Y I'aeihty w ill lo('k like. While Ihe ren— ovalions haven'l yel slaried. won can soil get a lour ol our iiew laeiliiY. ln-

David AndersonBY THE ‘Y’ •rornuilion ahoul all the programs dial die new I'aeilily will.house, w ill also he available lor the lirsi dine I'or pub-, lie review.

Al ihe Open I louse you w ill also be able lo register lor tall programs

and laeility luemberships lor when the new I'aeilily opens iliis Septem­ber. Based on response we have had so lar. we antieipale many ol our pro grams being sold oiil belbre Ihe buikhng opens, so we eneouiage |veo- 'pie lo come lo Ihe Open Mouse lo gel Iheir lirst ehoiees.

A d iills mteresled m alhlede and lilness center niciuberships. .can also enroll al die Gpeiv House. I'anulies who become tounding mciubels by

'.coniribuimg S.kSO o r m o re , w ill be oU'ered. enrollmeni dkcoiinls on the

2()di. : ■ ■ ■ ■: :Inlormatioiv and reg is ira ium sw ill

also be available r o r n i i i lull-day eliild-carc cciiler al the Ojvcu Mouse. Parents vyill be. able. |o ge l, a I'eel (il. w.bai die: eenier w ill look',like ; the amcnilies and delads aboul die eeiv- ler. II yo ir have any t|iiesiions. need dircelions. or vvoiild like lo make a conirihulion toward die eaiupaien, call Ihe YiVI(:'A al'l7.12) d2d-1 )$();'

Davitl A iulcisnn is Im iiirh (lirn rin i' of ih r S iiiiih liniiiswH'k haniiiv

Industrial.Continued from Page 1A '

eel IS eoin|vleleil. Me said il would he enough .money lo consiruci two schools in Soiilh Brunswick. I'iguring il would cost the cli.strici roughly .SI.7 m i I lion per .year over .J(l years lo pay back m oney borrowed for both school prdieeis. . . ' ■■ ■

"'['he ia,\ benelil I'rom rollback la.xcs as well as I'ulure la.ses generat­ed by this project olTer Iremendoiis I'maneial w indlalls lo Ihe township, parlieularly in view o f our increasing

d o lla r demands ill regard Io die edu- ealion o f our children." die Iniluslrial Commission’ s June 9 Id le r lo Tow n­ship Planner Bob Mall s a it l.-

“ In sum. it is the reeling o f die lii- dus iria l Comniission dial . a ‘parP ncring" o f govei;unienl aiul private in- dusiiy. in this instance, offers a subsianiial benelil lo all the residenls o f .South Brunswick." die Id le r con­cluded. .

■ l-leller has built more ihaii 3 m i l­lion st|uare feel o f space in : .Soiiih Brunswick, but has iioi tione any new eonslruciion in Ihe township since 1989.

“ Web'c 111; a. nioile lo buikl and. broaden our presence." Mr. Milanaik said,“ We’ re noi die type to pni up a buikhng and walk away Irom a com- nuinilv. Our d ia l is to iiwn everv

building we build lorever. Pari o f be­ing a good neighbor is heing involv- e d m the comnuiniiy. We firm ly be­lieve dial.

"The plan is lo keep die 202-acre site iniacl. not lo subilivide and break It o il. " l ie added.” We want to kee|i,,il a comnuiniiy w ilhm a eom niunily." !

. Meller. plans lo .ask.lor variances dial wonki perniil the huildhigs 'lo ' cover -l.s perceiii o f the site, radier than .ks |iercenl as specilied by low,n- sliip ordinance, and lo allow die lolal area including parking and private roatiways w iliiin the complex to oc­cupy 73 perceiu ralher than die .3.3 percenl eslahlisli'dl in die zoning.

Mr. Milanaik said die 7.3 percent coverage was m is le a ilin g because

• private roads are noi usually included in the a|iplicalion. The variances are necessary lo niakc. die project eco­nomically feasible, he saiil.•. d'o coiiipeiisate lo r the increa.sed coverage. Meller w ill insiall a subler- raneaii infusion sysiem dial w ill lake rain .water Irom the rools o f burklings and pul il d irecdym lo die subsoil lo recharge the ai|uder and prevenl Hooding. A hearby Heller lac ility in .South Brunswick; has used die same

:.system lor 1.3 years;In addilion. Meller ;[iroposed do­

n a tin g three-i|iiariers . ol a mile o f nghi-o l-w ay lor a new Route .322

CAPITOL NEWS AND COMMENT■ The lo llow im ; ilcin.s 'arc lakcn

Jrniii. ■reinir/s /issiiccl hy leyishiturs ; : reprosiAtthii;: Ciyiti'cilr Jersey,enhmu::’< ih ilies ; a iu l : (Hher ite m s 'd f ptililieal:,. . evneern. ■

C r e d i t c e r t i f i c a t o n

T h e asseiiibly Is consirfering leg-.:'. islation iliiii wotikl r'ci|uire Creilii card; cpnipanies/iiv ve fify : dic.' audienjicilyk o f all.Avriden caedif.cafd applicfiddfis ■ .dial origihaVe ill iSeyv; .lersey belore. the apphctition is processed.

. .Assemblyiiian Anihony lni|ireve- du ttt D-Hudson. and As.sembl.vman

: .letfrey Moran. R-Oeean. cralied die '.me.asure k i pivileei coiisiniiers.' c re t li l ,. nitings Irom Iraiiilu le iil credii caul, .applicaiiohs tliiil get repiiried, i.o lii i- ancaiif .'iiisfiliilioiis: tiiu l. cretlil rep'orb,; ing tigencies. .Mr. Impreveduio saitl credit card eonipanies are selling up booilis and giving g ills w iih applicti- lions.-but "aren’ l verifying dial die,

. names, iiiid. atklresses on aipplieations. are a'ctiially the people llfling-ou l liie iipplicaiions." . ,.

The b ill w'ouki ret|uire that a lf cretin ctird eoiniiames that solic.ii new ciudhiiklers ui New' Jersey iiuisi seiitl a leller lo die applieani tisking il die ., mforniation provided on die tipplica- tion is correct belore die application, IS |irocessed'by the, co iii|i;iiiy . ; l f die iiifo riiia lioh ' is. ineiirrecf. The.,credit ctiril company niusl tlesiroy die appli­cation.

. etirtl companies slioii.kl gii, uogreiiler lenglhs ip protect iheir le- ; 'giiimale eiislomers."! .said Mr. Inipre- ved.ul.o, ’tTliis, b ill .forces t.hem' lo .do so." V ■'' : " ... . ■

J J J

T o b a c c o b a n

■ .Smokele.s.s tobiiccii' w'ouki be jirp -j hibiiCtl in schools under, legislation s|ionsoretl liy Assemblyman Davitl

. Russo:The measure, A-.3.34. woiik l re-

tiuire each boartl o f education to es­tablish v a n ti.e n lo re e re g u la i ions, lo

'p ro liib il die use o f siiii.ikoless lobacv. co. in atkhiion lo the exisimg ban on .smoking lobacco. anywlieie 111 its biiildings. e.xeep! as p in 'l;iif classro.ijm jiisiruction dr thcalric iif prptkictidn. :

■ "This legislation is.- mientletl lo slop the mereased use. Of smokeless tobacco; likessnulf.and. chewing to­bacco. among leenagcrs anti younger cluktreii." said Mr. Russo. R-Bergeii,

. Ikissaic. ■■.Sniokeless. TbbacCo protl- ticls 'have serious liealtli coiise- t|uences."- , : ■

The ban w o u ld also apply lo school Vgi'otiiids,' inckidii.ig, aihledc..

i 'ic k is . ; “ : " i 'd ; ■,;T he legishition w'oukf further^

viile .ihal die .slal.e .oi;. any; agCn pt)lilie;il 'subdivisitm . may s'liggest

ACCIDENTS • DRUNK DRIVING ? REVOKED • UNINSURED

ROBERT H. YOSTEMBSKI Attorney At LtwTornier Municipal Court Jinli’e 11 1/2 Yeats

Ilamillon 7/8G-1/9G • Higlil.stown 11/9.5:1/98 Trenton I’olice O fficer‘2/73-1/80

“P u t M y E x p e r ie n c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u

In T h e C o u r tr o o m ”Free Consultation By Appointment

2909 Route 1 • Lawrenceville • 609-882-3750BAIL • DOMESTIC VIOLENCE • ASSAULT • ORDINANCES • HIT & RUN

l=MC^NIORTeAGE SOUmOHS

POINTSFEESCLOSING COSTS

Lower Drop YourYour Rate Mortgage InsuranceA Small Change In Rate Can Mean Dig Monthly Savings With No COSTS!

Licensed Mortgage Broker NJ & PA Dept, of Banking .

Call (609) 130-091165 South Main Street, Pennington, NJ 08534

Sunday Hours: 9am-N6Qnwww.pamortgage.com '

"bypass" dial .woiikl link Ihe, yel-to- be-cunipleied Ruule .322 at Roulc l.k) with die exisling Ruule .322 near the N.,1. Turnpike overpass. The com­pany w'lll construci one-ha lfm ile of, ptived road lor the projcci. ; ,

, M r . , M ila iu iik -said die company a lso w illm a ke improvemenls lo cui> lent Route .322.' ' "We rcidi/.c .dial we’ re not a iplal

solution to the problem ... but we_ bring a significiini solution." M r .M i-

' laivaik siiiil about The' proposetl roatl iniprovemenls.

Industrial Commission member W illiam K lin iow icz. an (uiispoken opponeni o f warehouse development, saitl the roatl improvemenls con- vineetl him To entlorse the Meller

. projecl.. . ;"How eoiikl you noi, I'la' crying

tun lotitl.’’ Mr. K lin iow icz saitl. “ You know how 1 feel about w'arehoiises. IniM liis makes a loi (ifsense, 'fhey've offercti 10 buikl dial seelion o f Route:

: .322 and improve, roads in the area. I f they. do ,'w'hal. llie y • said vyilli die roads, i l would be welcomed.

" Ill ibis case. Il looks like-a good deal." he added. .■ Mr, K linrowicz;'though, thd have

eiiiicerns .abiuU; iiicreaseti; iraffic Route .322. He said his coneerns vvouki have fo; .be ■ addresseti;' al. die Plaiiiiine. Board. ■

giutlclines f(ir rul.tis go'verning .iheTisc, .()f\sni(,ikeless,i(ibace(i,(ui.die pt'cniises (9/ a . scliiTil, caiilege. iudycrsity.Tir prp.fes^sitiniij Tdki.i.i.inn. a'chivtif. w'liicli may. be:iidiipled-.bwthe perkiiis ''wlid; Ji'av.e cpntrbf .tif.llie preiiiis.es, but they , 'wjll iitit hei.niantlalory'. ■;

. .llh tle r die, bill.. ih0 pcrsoiv,respdn- ■ .silileTtir; athiiiiiistralion of,the public schtiol, tiny ■.other perstin haying coii-- ar'ol, (if iliefpremises..if police; officer

.•.:‘Any 'tleVelopiiicnl . .is going, lo raise, eoncerns.abpul IralTic." M r .M i- lanaik said. “ We’ re going lo have lo do .an in-tleiidi Ira ffics tudy . It w i l l , have lo be, atkiressed. We have to do die rig lii iliings." . ■ .■, V,-'■ Danny ■l•crnandcz. who ow ns lour iieres d ialatliom sTlie 1 le ller properi.y. ■oiv its;weslerii side: said he vvas coii- .cernctl about k.iading docks''facing his property. Mr,: Pcriiantlc/. 1 ives on the properly aiitl tiperalcs an anlit|ue shop diere. Me urgetl Meller lo be

, ■'user-friendly" lo, neighbors.: “ I'm not opposed to this tlcvelop-nienf .:. b iiifyou have iii lo iik ii| iiiy.. consitleralion." Mr. I•crnalnlez saitl: "This can’ t destroy .my properly tu

. wiiy. .. o f : life. Npbotly is." inipacl'ctl. more Ilian me." ■ ■:/

■. Mr; M iliinaik said he won id mecl .wiitli ■ .VI,i'. l•'erllallde/.,; lo address his'■coii'eern.s. ."..A'-■ ■ / •' ■ ' ■ ■ -

. Diiy.loiv.iesitlenl I tail ( ierrani said I Icfler Tvas : '‘tk iingTif j'lliiiig,;J'()r .South Brunswick" w ilb its pro|ccl.. . ‘.’R tu ile . .322 , b .c iie liis y o u ." ' lie:saitl; ■‘To say ,thal it's 'ii; g i f i ni. diC;

: lownship is an ibsul.i VVe'fe: g iiiiig (o be in.undale.d With lruf;ks.’ ’ .:

'.'.'''dtTr...; iVlilanilik fs i ik l, he.‘‘pleasetl’,': wiih'..ih,e fndustfiai f.dm-,;: nii.s,Si(Ui’ .ventl(U's,e;inciil .(.'f t.lic prtiject. T "VVe'. think: i.lky proJeci, siaiuls on its (Avn.;nlcril'.'.’ he adtk'd.^/;,T .

i)r.piiblic,.sei'y|uri.,tii;iy.:.fVrtlefanyp'er- ■ siVu:cngagetf:inThc tisc (..if snu.'kclcss.

tobacct), l();'e,(uiip|y with ihe' jirovi- s itins.fif (hi.s act; and;ilkil person; vvift,

.-be subject I(1; a . fine: ili.'i to, exceed, WlU()“ '.;i“ f , : . . T T y . T y

' . iMr.f RlissiTs; b ill, was're:loa.se(.t by ,'a 8-1) ..vtiie .oi’T lie .A sdn 'b ly f Health. C tiniiniilce, anti |iow lieads to' the full

' Assenlbly f()r cf)iisiderali('ii.: .'.

nO ER LERL A N D S C A P E S , IN C .

Recipient o f Landscape Award for Superior Excellence

' ' ■ Nd iSTirscryTfe.ia'nds^^ . ■

Certified Landscape A rchitects & Contractors NJ & PA

T,:,,' . . ■ ■ ' / jy, iHid}r i%2' : , 2 . "IVrcnnicil Cordons • Contemporary; Liindscapes : ,

I’eriod Gardens • Landscape Construction I’atios • Walkways • Fieldstone Walls

Water Features " Decks,i: T"., '; ' 'GiZ/ '/dr /VFrcc'fjRiL/iifri’ : :

I’fincettin 609-896-3300 ' Moorestuwn 609-234-1114 Somerville 908-707-0909 Yardley 215-.321-4163

STEVEN J. DOERLER NJCLA^ww-

S w im 1 In 5

D a y s ’'

Islander Fiberglass PoolsFree-Form Fiberglass Pools

iiig iliilB-•(L' .-fri mm

BuiUl Your Is la n d e r One-Piece Seamless Fiberglass Pool Factory D irect an d S a fe Thousands W ith a

5 0 Year S tra c lu ra l L ab o r a n d M a te r ia ls G aara n ie eIslander Pools manufactures 30 different free form models. No concrete, shot-crete or gunite to freeze and crack.No painting or plastering. • No plastic liners to replace.

' Most energy efficient pool and up to 903o less maintenance.' C lean, quick installation. :'F(°iii co"iplBlion (jI ewayal((tii wealh(;r pelnytkig.

Also offering 16 'x32', 3 ' to 8' Deep Fiberglass Wall With Cement Vermiculite Bottom and Vinyl Liner.

$ 9 9 9 5 includes normal installationIslander prices are possible only because we’re the prime manufacturer & in-house cbnstruciion CO, Why pay Dealer. Francfiise.’ Distributor ..or Middle Person profits? Call .today or visit our .factory at 3303 Rt.' ifl South. Lawrenceville, NJ any day 10 lo 7, or 10 to 4 weekends.

FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION POOL INSTALLATION SURVEYCALL NOW! Day-NIght-Sunday ____

MERCER COUNTY AREA (609) 452-1766 NEW JERSEY & PA. 1 (800) 231-5678

{"M a il To Factory ISLANDER FIBERGLASS POOLS! 3303 Fit. 1 South, Lawrenceville, NJ 08698 .

PP6.'I2.'98,

NAMEI II PHONE __ I ADDRESS.I

. WORK ph o n e .

Letters.Continued from Page 1A

lic 'iifieresi. Trucks iriivo liiig Ihidugli Kingsidii luivc I be sifme, im|:)a(.t . ( 'll bumes'ns irucks...,t,i()l ( i i i '323. bill,(>ii Ilk' rcsidciHi:il sidcvroilds (if. lk iiicc- loiv W,iiik.' 1 iriisi fbiit no scikiu.s coil: sidcnilioii w ilt be given to ibis .siig-,UCSlIOIl..

LETTER POLICYVV(V LMicoiiragc (i.iir I'ciii.lcrs lo

w’f i ic , lellcrs . t( i I be . editor-: ,1 .eiiers sboiikl be typed, iiii.il signed, :;;ind

;': sti(g:ik;L-;ii'ieh.Kle .: ibe -.w rilei ’ s .i;.;i(i(h'(,rs,s ,. and (laytiuie.ielepbpiie, iiiiinber: ■

, Il is (Uir poliey io prim the name' and town o f the letter-wriier; 'Hie lel : ejibone.'^number. is. for j.iiir|ioses of eonfiriniuiiiiv ( liily .'tind w’i t i ’ . in.ii .be jiu b lish e il';': .; ;. ..We reservc.llie riglU l.o eTiir lellers,

,aiKi-i.(i bnui'leiigilWand l’re(|iiency:; ;'.

, . W'c. Iiir. (; I'o. il(.’',ii:w ill) ..-ili.e: pi':’b-, iems .of;, .(,'\(h' iiu rea.siiig: ,ifa lfi( in- .S(,iMlii.. Bfiiu;su iek, w liethci we like,- 11 (Ir noi.; Lel ii> .se(,'k gi.iiH|,|i,ing.:r-:iii s(iliitl(tns .l(vib(‘se pi(>hl(,-iiis aiid C' ; '-iv:' er.'iie, w.iib eacli:(iiiier ,is fai. a.y we, , an/ i'lVllii's efforl ; ' ■

’ D iiv id Soiitlig rT"■ ■'. ' ' : 'Kmewi,’'!.

.Mail tellers .In. T.lel(;ne .R.igO'.ii:..' inaiiagiilg ed ilor., T.be /'(. iiirat ;t’',>‘,.f:,.

B((x:';kl9?:'f)iiyia(n,TN:;j; -ll8kV^I .'ellei:s; als'(i: :i'l:i.i.v’';2ic f.'ixe il; i(!; iv' .l29,-928b, bi; (lebxT'.red •lii ’iVtir' o l! ii''(’ .' yn . Ridge Road, I liiVion I'i(,)fe:vsibnai' I ’eiiler. Dayton, I ’ leasc. call (7.'2); ‘‘'129-112 1.1 . |( 1 c( irvl'irm rece ipt i if fa y . .

I .(.Ti.ers■ nuisi ;:be ,l;eeeivcii I w .n.''i;ii! (iiV,.\I.o'M(la.v. li,>r;-;-i,iiisidej alli ili.- I o r ’i liel(>!i((wiiie 'I'burvd.iv.'s •,.'ilji)(Ml. .

|D,trrfTT7TlTTi7Trr^Trri^tmMTj7tT^C>»jGlorn fU inlvtm j lAymortiM. \ F A T H E R ’ S

Looking for a unique gift ideq'7.0 2 3 1MembcrSiles Family Websiles

lire rtie Icudinq MOftonni hrnnr) of j' w«tbsif«s desigriffd forlamlly colInBornHoh.. ' '

.BRINGS'F/'M1UFSTL'05FR IQGHIMERIIncludes All This & More: PLUS; j.Cnlffmitir- Photo Alhimi . Easy.To Us? | ChnfRoom- About Us Online ‘N wsbftvr W*»h Efnall MnMTMl 'or ■ t .' Dull?fin Board Mvmbvrs Only Proqromininy IFATMtR’5 DAV GIF! INCi.UDLo CAPO AND CF.RUnCATEJ

Dem o & O rd e r O nline. . htfp:/ www.mcmbcislfes.coni/,dad;. ’ j

order by phone; (BOBi 66-TOASTj ^ .

Mortgage Loan Sale7 . 3 7 5 % , O p e n . .

Refinance or Purchase 7,482% APR

30 year fixed rate • 30 day closing Other Low Rales Programs Available

Find out about it today!

EquoI Housing LnndGi 1- 888- 519-7677 Member

FDICMain O ffice: 2 6 5 0 R oute 130 • C ranbury

.609-655-4500 • Fax 609-655-5653 V illage O ffice: 74 N. M ain S treet • C ranbury

609-395-0605 • Fax 609-860-0128 M on tgom ery O ffice: 9 4 7 S tate R oad • P rin ceton

609-68:1-9090 • Fax 609-683-5313Maximum Loan amount is S500.000. The APR sho(wn applies to a fixed rale lull dock on an 0(Mner-occ(jpied one family property, located In Ne(« Jersey. PMI Is required lor LTV over 80%. Rate based on 60 day Lock-In. Rale subject to change without notice. . - ■

The .Medical G.’enter at Princeton un ites, xoii to paiTicipale in die comnninity prograiiiv being ulteied this spring. -All events are held al the Medical L'eiiiei unless otherwi.se indleated;--

“C O N TIN i:N C I-: T.VKLN'G ( ’O N TRO i. OF 1 O l K L IFF ’’ (Pan o f the W om en's H ealth I.eetiire, .Series)June 1.3. 7;00 p.m.: -; . ,C^osi: .S.3 I includes eoffee.aiul desseru ,,Lt'oaiioii: Ground iToor Conference Ro(>m .Speakers: Ale.x V ukas in .M iD .. and ■

Hileen Wilson, ( ' D’.R .N .Pre-regisiraiion is rcqutret.1;(6 0 9 )4 97 -4 4 8 0

K PII.K P S A C K N T K R O P K M N f iJune 22. ,V00-7;00 ji.iii.Location: .3ili lloor. N'eiiropl)>siok>g> l.iib'I'liis e \en i w ill provide an opporumiix to meet die■Medical D ireclorol (he Center. l) r R.ijcsh S.uhdeo.and view die latest in epileps> leehnologx.Refreshmeiu.s w ill be seixerl(6 0 9 )4 97 -4 2 9 0

“ .M .M N T A IM N G W K I.L M vS .S U ANY V G i:” Tlk in ol the W tim en 's H ealth l.eeture S eries ).July 14. 7;00 p.m.

' CTist: S,3 I includes col lee and (.lessei i ) l.oeation: (.jrount.1 1 loi'i t ’oiilerence Room .Speakers: .Margaret fuincellekl. .VI.I), .ind ,

. Kathryn R ob iso n .M .l).I'opicsol (.iiseussion will iiicluile jiieveiiiioii,' im m uni/alions and screening guidelines, o le ia ll wellness and heallhv lilesiyles: :Pre-regisiralion is requiied. ,.

■ (,609)'T )7-4480 , : ■ ■ ' -

T H E M E D I C A L C E N T E R AT

; P : R I N ; e E T O N. IJ f i l ia il f i i toO ur ( omiiiimiiy'i ttfi il i ti

23,t \\'ithei:,sii(i()ii;Sircci, lk-iiicct'()n, NJ l),83.)ir*;lvHii:-;,\v\vw.iiiqV;,or

. CJTY________ ;___ --------------- -------- -------------------------- ------------- ------—L — ---' ■ . .STATE _ _ . ZIP.

FAXijonr CLASSIFIED nd to 609-924-6S57 24 hours a diiif 1 duijs u week,

365 days a year

OA: The Central Post Thursday, June 11, 1998

Use the Clasiificds to chart your career path.

Sell y o u i •u rv w a n te d s ” b y h a v in g a

G A R A G E SALE In th e P a c k e t P u b lic a tio n s C las s ifie d s

y Pvincoton

OlassifsedsOpen

Saiurdavs9am-2pm

nttp, wwvV.pacpuD com.’

924-3250

Ti

600 LEGALSOpblNANCe NO. 33-98

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAP­TER 175-214, DEVELOPERS DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENTS

TAKE NOTICE-lhal Ihls. ordi- nance ' was introduced and passed oh (trsi reading at n reau- iar meeting ot tho; townsnlp Cemmiftee ol the Township ;Ot'. South DrunswicK. Middlesex ' County, Now Jersey hel^'on April 21, 1998: and .was adopted, with minor clencal changes, on Tina) reading al a regular meeting hold ■ on June 2. 1998 at the Municipal Building, Monmouth ; Junction.. New Jersey.

Kathleen A. Thorpe. RMC/CMC/AAE Township Clerti

. CP; 6-iT-98 II ' , .FEE; $7.13 '

ORDINANCE NO. 34-98" .AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ACQUISITION OF CER­TAIN SEWER EASEMENTS ON BLOCK 84. Lo ts 35 AND 8.152

■ TAKE NOTICE ttiat lhis oidi- nance was . introduced and as^d on first, reading at a regu- - ar. meeting o t t h e , Towhship CofTimiitee, of the Township of South Bfurisiwick.: Middlesex . County'. New Jersey held op May. 5. 1998. and was adopted on final reading at a,regular me.elirrg held on June 2. 1990 at the Mu* nicipar Building. Monmouth June* tion. New Jersey.

Kathleen A Thorpe. .. RMC/CMC.'AAE

■ ownship Clerk CP;6-tl-98 It .'FEE; $6,82 v .

6 r DINANCE n o , 38-98 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR

, CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS

. this Ordinance authorizes the acquisition 1 ot land on Block .70 02.' Lot 11 (located on New • Road) and Block 35.03, ,Lol 2,01 (located on Kingston' LaneV tor - the construction of sidewalks. .

The above ordinance was in­troduced and. passed .on .fire! reading at a regular foseting of , the Towostiij) Committee ot the ,. Townshio of;. South Brunswick held ,ph Jurie 2. 1998 and wilt be considered, on second and, find reading and final passage at a-,

-regular meeting,ol the Township Corhminee. ol the Township -ol South Brunswick to. be held at the ' Municipal .Building. Morv .mouth Junction. New Jefsev at 8:00 P.M. on July 7. 1990 at,, ‘which time.and place any'person having an interest therein will be.; give an boportuhitV 'to be heard.

600 LEGALSLEGAL NOTICE ~

TAKE NOTICE THAT at a teg-, ijlnr meeting helfl oti 6/3/98, the ■

,1 South Brunswick Township Plan- ,Ming Board look the lollowing ac- tioris , ADOPTED RnsoKitions tor.• Master plan Amondmonis #98-,

.D1. . ’P'02 & ‘ «P8 03 and Mid-dinso' County Cross Acceptance Renort; APPROVED ■ SD 1115A Souttv MidrIlese'' Industrial .Park Associates. F . Block i t Lots 1,3,01 iV 10 (12. Friendship Road, and Rome' 130 appf cation lor a second t yea; e»tehsion of pre- . lif.nmarv subdivision approval

’ (originallv gtanicd- l 1(27/90) , tp create seven (*) lots ffom a 133 69 acre tract Ibrnied In an t- ' -

-37.one; CONTINUED to 6T7f-98 ^«PRD ,in E yVinrtsrti Associates, ,Sputhfidgp trills - Section 3 Rt. .62.’;' Ridge fload. Block B5 Lot 17 013 :.appli,cation lor- ,pre- timinafy '?ite ;pian approval',- with vananco and waiver roliel to con* struct t?0 mijlU lamily vdwollmg..

.up'ls '- tnpartments’i and , related , . siti? improvemerils on' a 46.9 acre site located in an AH (Affordable tlokising) »7one

- Robert G Hall. Spcretarv '• - Planning Board . CF- 6-11-9B Jt. j'F:.E $;io:86. .. ■' ..

• LEGAL NOTICE . ] AKE n o t ic e that at Its

regular rneeltng held on; 6/4/98. . the South Brunswick Townsnip ;Zonino Board ot Adjiistmeht took ' the TotlOwinp actions:'' AP* .PROVED Minutes of 5 ’21*9R; .DENIED, F.jle.#97--034, Raitsodge .Enterprises. .Stouts Lane A Ridge

. Rnari, .Block .83.01,' .lots; 1.01 A, '. 2.Ci..apbliCatipn tof'.use variance i .;fl0prbval for a child care-center ' and-1011110,subdivision to'create siv iols from a 6.1, acris.' tract lo-. .

- rated in 'an R-2 .- Zone; AP­PROVED.: File-#98-007.Sam and Linda Afcadu. 5 School Hoiisd . fane, Block' 96 Lot 79,;t7. ap- plication lot bulk varijftico to con-.,- struct arl 862 s.f dfiiached-acces sory structuio to be used as a prii vate .two-car garage Qn a 33.985 sf ( 78;acre) lot located in the R- 1 Singib'Famity Residential Zone;'.CARRIED lo 8:6-98 File #97:037 APCO Petrbieijm Gorp.. Route

, 130 Sduth. Block-1 Lot 2l.04,. ap* .-' plication .for prellrhinary site, plan,

.with use.ynriance. bulk variances. ,• design exceptions.' and subrhis- , s'on waivers to construct, a gaso-

’me service station on a 4 12,acre.;.-'sue located m an !-3 Zone,

- Rpberi.G. Hall, Secretary" Zoning Board

' CP.’e-'-n-ss It , . ■ ■ .' •; fee ;S1 1.47'7

NOTICE OF CONTRACTS ~ ~: AVVAROED

The .township- Cpmrniiiee ol;.South ' Brunswick, has . 'awarded •

.'contr'acis':withoui competitive bid-', •' ding.as protessionai'servicesex:

traordtnary, ■ iinspeciliabie 'ser^- vices ■ pursuant . .. to N .j:S .A !-,40A-1 v-6(l)(a)' contracts .and the resolutions authorizing thenv aip'avaiLndie forpublic in-

' speciipn in the'oflice ol-.lbe Mu- , - 'fvtciparClerk.'•’ Awarded .to ;CME Associates for cohstruclibn . inspectiofi ser-

• \ |ccs- for : Broadway , Road > im- ' o'ro'vempriis not ' to-.exceed.$25,000.^

, Awarded . id HIP . Rutgers ',. .Health;..Service . 'tor-. continued',

rnedicai coverage,tor township ■employees - at ; nop'oximately '

:',-S302.8pO annually " -i .- ' - t . Awarded to- Blue - Cross Blue ,-. Shield; of New Jer.sey,.lor,contin;.;: ued dehtai insurance coverage

• for..township employees at .ap-.- nfoximately $246,000 annually. >

• Kathleen A. Thorpe,- . RMC.-'CMC/AAE,

. • ■ 7 Township ClerkGP;'6-TV-98 I t - - FEE:$l0.23-‘ ; \

OROIANCE NO. 35-98 AN, ORDINANCE REVISING AND SUPPLEMENTING ORDI­NANCE 24-96. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING POSITIONS AND PROVIDING FOR A PAY PLAN FOR EMPLOYEES OF THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT. AFSCME LOCAL . 2242.AND FOR CLASSIFIED AND UNCLASSIFIED POSITIONS OF.THE ' TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK. COUNTY OF MlOr DLESEX. STATE OF NEW JER­

SEY' . ■TA'KE'-.NOHCE’.that this .drd‘*

nance , Wa's'''ini,roouce.d and;- . passed on first reading at a reguF .far. meeting, of .the .Township

'■ Comrnittee . of; the Township of.-South- Brunswick,- Middlesex

• ■ County. New Jersey held on May '.5. ''199B,’ ;and was .'adopted on ' tiriai reading at :a regular meeting ‘

■' held on June'Zi 1998 at the-Mu-, njcipaTBuildmg. Monfnouth Juoc- lida. New Jefsey.'

• Kathleen A. Thorpe.. RMC'CMC'AAE",. Township Clerk.

CP: 6*11*98 H . •• -: FEE; $9,92 -

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 'The Township, of South Brunswick invites sealed bids tor:. . -' ;: • Bid No.:'. - , ■■■

98-23, ■■.OnB-{lLNow,{1998) Tractor and Cutter. • ,90-24 . Police Department Uniforms.95-25 ' Leather Jackets for.Police Department

Bids will be opened and read by the Township Administrator, at the ’ ' Municipal Building' Ridge Road.' Monmouth Junction. New Jersey, bn

■ , Thursday. June 26. ;i998.at 2:00 PM prevailing lime. All bids must be ■ addressed, and delivered to the' Purchasing Agent on or by The desig­

nated hour'.' ■ ■ '7-Speciticaiions may be obtained from the Township’s; Finance Office

by calling 732*329-4000 ext 398..-.• '7 .7 '.Bids snail be.enclosed in a sealed.erivelbpe addressed to the Pur-'.

•' VcHastng .Agent. Township ot; South Brunswick* Munippal Building.: P.O.,'. Boj -190. Monmout.h Junction. New. Jersey .08852.-The,contract rtumber

:,Kaihleeg A. Thorpe ; ToJwship Clerk ,

Copies of this entire ordinance

ano name must be priniedbn the lace ot the envelope,Bios Shall be.made.uppn.the Standard Proposal Forr nee required will be so specified in the bid documents lot Ihai item.

%

Quilt.

- may be obtained without charge • In: the office of the ..Municipal Clerk,, during' normal business/' hours. • :CP: 6*11-98 It . •

■ S.iV-47'.'; • ' 7, .; ' ' ■ .ORDINANCE NO. 3^98

. AN ORDINANCE AUTKORIZlNQ ACQUISITION OF LAND FROM OWNERS OF BLOCK 31.0ft, LOT 11, ON GEORGES ROAD IN CONNECTION WITH WlDEHr

r ING OF GEORGES ROAD . This Ordinance authorizes the- ‘acquisitiori of tandi on Block ,31.08.' Lot .11 ’{along Georges Road) for the purpose Of. .widerv;.

..ingThe right ot ,way and providing lor a bike path-walkway.'.„The above ordinance was- irt- ,

produced and" passed on fiw • -reading at a regular meeting of .the Township Committee of the Township of. South. Brunswick held on. June 2.. 1998 and will be; considered on second arid final reading and fjnal passage at .a regular rh'eefing of the: Township; Committee - ol . the Township ol Souih, Brunswick to be held a!' the 'Municipal Building. Mprv mouth Junction,- New .Jersey: at 8:00 P.M.- on July 7.', 1998 at, ' which time and place any person having an interest therein will be give an opportunity to be heard.

Kathleen A.-Thorpe' 'Township Clerk ■

' Copies of this entire ordinance, 'mxiy bo .obtained Without-charge -

';in the office ot the Mumcip^ Clerk dunng normal business hours'..'■■

. CP-'6-Tf'98'1t; ' 'FEE: $12 09 '■- ■ ; '

Fo r a M ib scrip tion to This rscw spapcr^OilI

6099 24 :5 4 12

, . Aiienilbh is called lb lhe;Federal requirements regarding employment rion-discrimination and safety and wage, rates:,' ■ , . ;

Bidders are required to corriply with: the requirerhents of P.L, .1975, ’ CT27 tN-J,A'C„’l7;27)..

/ ' Donato Nieman, Township Admiriistrator ..CP: 6-1.1'98 It •

■ F.EE;,$16.1.2' ' ••

7'ime To Shake Out The Cobwebs & Get A Fresh Start...

Short On Time?( al l Ilia Professionals

Irr iei l in our ‘At Your

.%en K a iJireclory ' located

III ti»(' ( lassified Section,

lot l iel fi II i l l i

Cleaning G Gardening/Landscaping^• Home Services/Repairs* Painting * Window Treatments

... and much more!

Call 609-924-3250

Continued from Page 1A

(i\’or lour narrow . W (HkIi'M .-.lals .sc- a iro ii by iiK'ilal damps.

- "Vbis IS i Ik- iL-al olil-tasluoiH'il way 10 do 11." saul Ms. DickcisoM.

Vho lour woim-n sii. lw:o on cai.-h t’ lul 111 the i|u ilt. all siiiehine ilillerem si|iiares ai ihc,same lime. l-.\erMlims: IS done h>' haikl and eaeh siinare is eompleie w iih a delailed seene. I he

“We also do a lot of talking. We have

a lot in common and we .like to talk about our grand­

children.” .1 Linda Spahr

eenier piece, lor example, is made iijv ol' di ffere'iU colored, leaye.s. and, one square: is. o f a, harii AvillV lillle .birds nvmg above U. l-.aeb quiliei lias

:,wo.rkcd oil .aboul ihree, squares. '.-Vi presenl 'they are fin ish ittjl up die Iasi details o f the quilt, .: ■ The riiiislied, prodiiei ,\vill, be qii displav :ii M d le rM em ona l I’ lesby-

, teri i l l i ' C)i u re ji, tt I ini'c w- i i It ol he r , i.|iii I i s tiesiiined- bv the .Siiowl lake Qmliers, siieli as tnie designed lor the M ille t Memontii I’ resbx lenaii C'liureli I an in IW.s. Lsery proteer requires ;i lot ol

dcdiealioii Ironi beinmimi: to eml.■-.-\Ve piirehase;'the ::tii:iien-ials. dii

burVow'tiCiind ■ ilie ii sew the,' qiii|is.' Then we donate them to the eliincli where iheynre sometimes rattled o il at the sprint; and Itill'lans ." explametl Ms. .Sptilir, ■

■' The quilling ItHir.spnie tilsii'refa niaicnals iliiii hiive becn tkmitiged as w'cll as spend lime on personal prop

. cels. ,"W-ealso do a lot ol lalkmg. 'M s .

.Spahr'added. ••NVe liax’.c ti: loi in aim-;; nion ..and \ye, like: tO' udk vabqui otir

'grandchildren.': i ■The itilk 111 die town, dioweier.

w ill soon he l(K-used on,the Imtslietl , quill. The .Snowllake Out hers tire looking lorward lo the grtiiihetitioii. but are still too busy to think tiliead.

, ' Photos by Robyn C. Stein,

Above. South Brunswick’s Bicentennial quilt, created by the Snowflake Quilters; below, Helen Anderr son (left) and Joan Dickerson (right) works on the quilt.

C:-

' vj. • . - . • » I . vvio***.

iioked'lieleii:'.Anderson, .who htii.l.s all the w ay ri-om, ..Alleiilowii. '" I ife e ls | ik e ;il w i l f -.he 20(1. years' lalcf aind

;we‘ ||:siilfheav(irking(.ni:die:quill.'':.;'

Thin-is AVotiJd -liavo ..iiio.ved'- liuTC

quickly il die group w'tfs iiso rig ina l si/ev, '

-W e stalled the proieet w idi two more jiciiple. hui lliey eouldiTt conic tiiivmore. VVe had to make up dial c \- Irti wiirk.".' said Ms. Dickerson.

Despite d icir setback, die .Snow­llake Quilters. have proved to he a success..

"W’c like meeimg here and wcTe. glad to do the w-ork." said Ms; Spahr. ■ “ We encourage people to |om, loo."

Meeting.Continued from Page 1A \

iiir.ssaid ihe.y wiiuld.Ciniiiiuie lo work ■w’ith the slate Deparinieiii. (ir.’Trairs- ;p6n;iiiiin ni .see; that ' in ipriiveiliciiis tire mtide to . 1 he rotidway. in ' Souih Brunsw lek.

Earlier tins vear. the DOT pres­ented two proposals to restdcnts iin- de rw liich Route 1 would ho wadeiied to six: lanes through-the lowiisliip.

W ill ia m Cochran, a spokesman lor the slate agency, said it w ould be at least SIX to 10 years helore eonsirue- lion eniild hcgin. il' the project, is ap-. proved at all.. One ol die plans would adci ;i hiiie m each direeiion o n Route J and maintain presenl iran'ic signals at; in-: icr.-ie'ciions: . the. .'other , w'buId widen

■ ihe ;tiighW;i_\' and clim iiitiic alj iriiri'ie ;'signal.s.;. ' ::: : ■ ■;

Regiqn'al iriierehangcs- would- be', constructed at the iiitcrseelions itl Ridge Road, proposed Route .92. Route .522. New Road, ilcekmtm Lane and Einneguiis Lane. .Aii .over- pass-with no access,id or I'roiiv; Route.

,: l.vypuld be built at.the imcrseeii.on:ot' Sand H ill Road/Major Road.

. -'Wc’ rc ,,constantly on .lop ol' this.

issue .S en !. lnversc.i saixl. .".■NVe'rc coiiim iiied : Id, .seeing improVeiiieiu.s' j i i i ,'iRdiite L Bill St'.e can't.,-make; it

, hi'ippci'i h’\. .stiappiiig cittr.'ritigcis,'.' ' ,, IMiiecli'>i) ::Gitle' resident .luiih 't’c-

ciluiitis,;asked qjic legisithtjrs; it>. push the l.^o r 111’ improve I rat lie signali/.a- iio il at the inicr.seci'iiin ok Rotiic .522 ' anil Rome I.' M r . : Pociluiias. who Vw'pu.Id' like ■ to.: see'. .Icri-tti.hi'.sigiuils added.at die. site.' stiidi dicic liavc been ;il \ e .tiecideiits tiiiil, iliinierous near-:

. iiiisses at the jnieiseciidn.siliec' Rquie 522 opened .la.st ioeeenlher. : . ,'■.. . ''.The use iit' :,!i ;lei'i-iurii -signal at that, liuerseeliiiii, wpuki li'ieililaie die jliosenient ql' triii'l'ie.'; Mr..;. l)ecilunas‘ .said.-:.-',Also, the Ijiie 'lit''sight diiesir’ l' '.aliiiw you to, see; tlic. trtirfie. eunying '.straiglvt' ill .: .Miii ';, w',heii. ilie ' t le l'p liir ij) ' irahTe is slacked up." >

Ho pro.vidcil the legishtiiir.s''Wiih: • ira llie data eolleeied. at the .inter.see-- .lion, hy. i.li.e, t<iwnship. I\iliee,:Dop;irt- meiil, . ' . h, ■'

M a y o r: l-.dmund ■Isueiano asked vlie; legislators to ’ lielp' e.xpodiie llic. pniecss, til''gel ting :a H id Tie: signal lil

. the.' iiiie rsee iiiiii' ;q f; Route 27 . and . iBeekimiii Road.; ,

“ W e 'll trv to yet loyeilier w ith the DO T.' Mr. Kramer said.—Sometimes they need ii: little push, to, iniilerstiind where vx-e re eommg lrom ."

riie legisltitors iilso discussed, property tax reiiel. iuiiomobilc insur- imee reiorni tmd tipen space lunilmg xvitli residents..: Properly lax rales have been a hot

topic in the township, especially alter the 1998-99 school: budget xvas dc- leatcd hy voters. Ms. Wright said that in .laiiutiry the legislature passed: a h ill to reimhurse senior eili/ens in low-meomc households lo r aiiv in- crciises m properly laxe.s since 199.7.

To qualily lor the program, a per­son imi.sr he age 65 iir older and have lived in Nexv Jersey lor the last 10 vears. Applicants m ust have an in ­come ol less than S21.970 lo r mar­ried couples or S I7.918 il single and must have lived in the ciirrcni house tir niolnle home lor. al least three years.

i-o rm o re in lorm alio ii tilxHit the program; call (800) 882-6597,

: A lter, die nieelmg; .Sciir inverso said dial, ixvo measure.s ol intcresi to .South IJrimsxvick appeared, to. be m ovina lorward.

A h ille o -spu iiso redhvS e iis .w ri- iiiim Sehliner (R-Mercer) ami Shirley 1 inner (l.)-Mercer) that xvoiikhperniii a im micipalily lo asse.ss tecs upon de- x'clopers for eapiial iniprovemeiits — iiieluding the eonslruetion ot schools --- was released Ironi committee last w'cek and appears to he gainiiig.sup-

' port."," “ There seems to be some lessen­

ing ol resistance rroiii builders," Sen. : Inverso said. “ They realize, these are going to. he costs they can pass through to the buyers. A concern o l : mine IS dial it's going lo raise ilie cosi 1)1 housing ... but xve may see some movement on tlial soon."

Sen. Inverso also said there ap­peared to he mox'emeiil regarding legislation that would alloxv muniei- palitics to’create “ timed-growth ordi- nance.s" under which development w ould, be limed to iiilraslruciurc mi- provemenis. Sen. lnvcrso,.who iiilro- duecd a b ill earlier this year to pro­vide toxvns xviih the enabling- legislation, said Gov,. Whitman's stall was working upon a version.too..

— Hopeltilly, we're heading in the right direction." Sen. Inverso stud;

Senior.ADVERTISING

DEADLINESMONDAY TUESDAY

1:00 PM 4:00 PMHamilton Ob.serxor Pridiiy Princeton Packet

Lamberiville Beacon Cranbiiry PressMessenger Press- AVindsor-HiglUs Herald ■

4:00 PM FRIDAYBordentown Resnster-News 1

Central Post ^ 11:00 AMHillsborough Beacoim rtiesday Princeton Packet

Hopewen Valley News ^ • ■ ^' Time OliLawrence Ledger Grealer Prmcelon hxlra 'Manvilic News: , .South .Somersel'P.xtra

C ra n b LI ry-i 11 gh t s i o xx- n 1: x i I'a Souih Midillcsex hxlra

5:00 PM'II.MPO

Packet Publications J

p n y p u r classifiBil ail niurnniFi1 X l l lC309 U F A

,. , ' n lli l l l l lL !

Continued from Page 1A . -

ptiriia lly. hy meluding (iillordable iimis) heie

. rmxnship Planner Boh Hall and Mr. Giiinhatesc, a memher o l a Plan­ning Board subeomimtiee that dralt- etl the i'AR C (irdimincc. said that al- lorditble housing units xverc not ineltidetl at the request oi potential builders to make the senior eommu- iiiiies more markcuible.

II approved hy the eommiliee, the Planning Board m ust reeommend p rope rly .o r properties, on xx-lneh a retirement community can be biull. 'Hie zomiig i>! the parcel, or parcels,

m u s t he iiltered to permit eonsirue- llon.-. :•

According' to the proposed, ordi- iianec- a properly must eonsisi i i l at least too euniiguous iieres to he gon-

, sulered. l he urdmanee xvill alloxv lor lour mills per aere..

'1 he developments — tor people tiges 55 and older .— euiild include eommtmiiy huildiiigs, swimming pools, shulllcboard eotirise leniiis eouns. go|l liie ilities, picnic grounds and exercise laciliiies. One swim- ming poolmust lie availahle loi yciii- rotind use. .

A gateliou.se/guardliou.se, w liieli xvill be slalled on a 24-lim ir basis or operate with ;m electrunie key jiass system, must be provided by, the de­veloper at each eiilnince, .

Ms. Johnson t|uesti()iied the need lor il yeiir-muiid pool, learing it xxoiild increase the cost ol liv ing m the (lex-elopmeni, but said she was not picpiiicd to deleat the ordiiiiinee lor ilia^one Item.

“ |-m very much in lavor ol I^ARG," she said. - I don’ t think it xvill have to become ii homogeneous cominumly. Ihere w ill be d illere iit genders, ethniciiies. races there. We Itisi xvant It to.be iillorilah le to all."

M r Gambatese said the yeat- round pool lac ility xvas ‘'the subject 111 much discussion" but was in- c I tided mat n ly lor iherapeulie rea­sons.'

.Six potential loeations have been . ideniilied by the Planning Board sub­committee lo r PARC zones, Mr. Hall said. ,

- The loeattons are the Prineclon Nurseries iraei near Kingston; South Brunswick Genier (lormerly M cl- roplex) south ol . Deans Lane o il Route I, a portion o l Byron-H ill property adjacent to the Ingli school on Ridge Road; the D KM . tract at Cieorges Road and Route 130, O XY- Meiioxx’itz. lands o il Route 522 and property oxx-ned by Donald Jones o il Dunhams Corner Road near die Easl Brunswick border.

Several o f those properly tnvners. inciiiding OXY-Menoxvitz and By- ron-H ill. are on record as lavoring the PARC zone.

Mr. Van Messen siiid the town- sliip did not have : adequate public Iransporiaiion lo supnorl die potenlial in llux ol senior eilizens. Tie iidiled dial residenis Have told the loxvnship lAilice Departmeni. ihrougli a survey, that ira lfie is die lop concern in .South Brunswick.

Mayor Imciano said die develop- meiil was heiicr than the polenlitil lor 7.5 million..si|uare lee l.o lo lllee space 111 South Brunswick Center and the Ira llic It would gciierale. : ......

"1 look al the properiies and dunk the use.ol these properties is good," Mayor Luciano said. “ I think, one ot die nice alternatives to residential de­velopment that we don’ t have now is PARC. We pride iiurselves on creat­ing a niosaic ol communities. H u t tins community is void til creating lo r one partieular market. It this eom- iiu im iy doesn’ t do it, someone else x m II "

(

Thursday, June 11,1998 The Centra! Post 11A

Packet Preferred C a n llio ld e rs : Look H ere to rSAVINGS!

PACKETK r © i © r r 6 ( i d is c o u n t c a r d

Your Naim;Your Town, State, Zip

Afcl. I> OOOOOOOOOO K\|>. 12/:u /!IS

AUTOMOTIVECAPITOL CAR WASH■1617 Princeton Ave., Lawrenceviile, NJ $1.50 OFF any car wash.

EDISON GENERATOR TIRE & AUTO, INC.2276 US Rt. 13, Dayton, NJ,10% OFF anything over $100'' ' ; ' ■ ,

KARL MEY’S COLLISION & PAINT CENTERRoute 130, VVihdsor.'NJ 08561 ,l-aOO-karl'Mey, ;$115 OFF jobs - S1500 and up ■$40 OFF Jobs of $500 and up :. ..20% OFF Labor!: on company fieet work

VESPIA’STIREPrinceton, Hamilton Sq., Somerset,; ;E. Brunswick, NJ ■'10%. OFF tires 8 all automotive services,

CAMERAS/PHOTOSCPI PHOTO FINISHPrinceion Market Fair, .■Route, 1, West Windsor,'.NJ , , ,!■ .50% OFF processing 8, printing: 20% ' ■ OFF reprints.&: enlargements. ■

NATIONAL CAMERA1020 Rt. 18. East Brunswick. NJ ,

, 25% OFF camera s, video repairs, jideo ■: ■transters, instant passport photosV - ■

COMPUTERSPC CITYMcCaffrey's. Shopping Ctr. ,' .Princeion Hightstown Rd. ; ' ;;West Windsor. NJ ■, , ' ; ' ,

■ 10% OFF all computer service; r

CLEANING SERVICESCHEM-DRY MOORE & MOORE CARBONATED CARPET CLEANERS

, 609-371:1729 ,.■.■;' j i r ,17% OFF, carpel 8 upholstery cieaning,. in Mercer, 8 Middlesex counties. ,'

COUNTRY CLEANING'609-924-7117 ;■;10%.OFF resideritlal cleaning,-■

J. P. UPHOLSTERY.South Main St., Manville, NJ ., 908r231.-0772’ r:Free in home est.iniaie.on.upholstery . (prolossional services).Free in liorhe estimate ph carpeting' . (home Items). ■ . ' . • . ■ ■ :

PERONI'S. STEAM CLEANING609-538-8855 ; ' ; .20% OFF.any carpet cleaning, also.:.' . .PERONI’S UPHOLSTERY50% OFF fabrics.with: reuphpfstery . j , order.

PRIMO CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING609-895-0742.20% OFF total job,'

DRY CLEANING/ ALTERATIONSALTERNATIVE DESIGN BY VAL60 N. Mam St., Cranbury. NJ 609-860-6680 • . ' - ' 1,0% Off total service (alteration),.‘$20, - ' min. service.

FASHIONS/CLOTHINGTHE BAG BIN28 South Main $1., Al.lehtpvyri, NJ ' •10% OFF all merchandise, exc. saie items 8 prior layaways. , ,.

BAGS PLUSMercerMall, Lawrenceviile, NJ, , .‘ Extra 10% Off (in addition, to'regular discouht of 30;50‘;i)'allipriefcaSes, , , handbags and small, leather.’goods,. ' , ;..

CAPEZIO- DANCE-THEATRE SHOPMercer Mall,:- ■ : ' i ■ ' \Lawrenceviile,' NJ ;.-t r

,‘.10% OFF regular priced merchandise. ;

DRESS FOR LESS609-520-9337 by app'.t. only

. ,$5 OFF :any purchase, S50-S99;'$10 , OFF-anything over $99:., ,y , ■.

FISCHER'S FOOTWEAR & SHOE REPAIRLawrence Shopping'Center ,'

• Lawrenceviile. NJ . , : ' ,10,% OFF shoe or accessory-,purcha'se:. !

PANTS SALOONPrinceton Shopping Center. j ' ,, ' ' : N.' Harrisdn St . Princeton,'NJ

■ 15% OFF all clothing purchases. ^ ,.!■;■.

PAUL’S STEP BY STEPLawrence Shopping:Center ., ,

. Lawrenceviile. NJ: ,. . ^.10% CF,F any purchase, Gannot.be ,'.

. combined w/oifier offers. : , , V.

WESTIESPlainsboro. NJ

: 609-275-.8827.; ,■, .15% CFF any shoe purchase other than :,clearance items. Cannot be combined with any other eoupoii or otter: ,■-■— ■■ -

FUN STUFF FOR ALLFAIR BALL

,,'115 Main St. - Forrestal Village,Ptmcetdn. NJ ' -10% CFF all items $10 dr more;. Excluding sports cards. ,

GYMBOREE OF CENTRAL N.J.HilisborOugh and Bound Brook , g08-369-RLAY . ,, .

:10% OFF rogisiration for tst tinie .', ettrolloes only..

KID’S WORLD, FAMILY FUN CENTER' 105 Roule.31, Flemington. NJ $1 ,OFF genera! admission.: :

THE MAGIC OF ED SMOOT732-297-3351 , , , ■

, 10%'OFF magic show for children's or adults'birlhday parties, ,banquets, etc.

GALLERIES/FRAMESALLENTOWN ART & FRAMETheiO'lci M ill, ,'.42 S, Main St.,: .Allentown. NJ10% OFF framed art jexc: custoirr'

iframing. Can't be comb; w/other offers.)

PICTURE FRAMING PLUSVillage Shopper, Bt. 2063 . ,, .' ■ ,Montgomeny Twp.. N.l15% OFF any framed art off tbe ,walls,

.at time:of purchase only.; Cannot be , combined w/any other offer. ; , : : ■

GIFTS FOR ALLBALLOONS & BEARS10 Schalks Crossing Rd. , , .Plainsboro. NJ ,- ; ■;,.

. l,0% pFF ptjrGbase ef $10 dr more. ,(exc. Beanie,Babies). Not to be

: combined w/any other, offers.

BELLE JEWELRY, CO.Monmouth Junction. NJ , -I10% OFF.'on 14K gold, diamonds, ,;■ ;' ■■ watches 8 repairs.' Cah.'fcbe combined . ■. w/otlicr ofters.v, .' ',

THE BEST LITTLE DOLLHOUSE IN NJ,28 S. Main St., Allentown. NJ 10% OFF any purchase (exc.. ,, . ', ,; handcralied, items,' Bespaq 8 Museum, of Miniature :Furniturd; Ca.n't be :' ',.■'. .combined w/other discoiints: .:' . ';

BLOOMERS & THINGS■21 S, Main St...Alie,ntbwri,'NJ .' ■ ■/ . ‘ '10%‘OFF ail Rurchases exc,; live- .■ flowers. : ,,

ELKE’S DREAM DOLLS &SPECIAL TREASURES

..Prihceton. NJ/96B-821-8840 l6% OFFnon-:Sale.purchases.: ,

GARDEN PLEASURES28 S. Main St.. Allentown. NJ:i0% OFF all live 8 silk piahts.: Excludes.. .wreaths 8 special orders. , :

HANDCRAFTERS KORNER, INC.736 Livingston Ave,, No, Brunswick.NJ :: lO'/'o OFF any purchase except sale 'items:

HOMEBREW UNLIMITED■ 2663 Nottingham Way, Hamilton,-NJ $5 .OFF beginner sdtup.jnci; ingredients 8 .' equipment ■ , . ;■ , . . ■■ / .',

H&R PARTY & VARIETY,40 Rustic Mall, Manville,'NJ . : „

' :101o OFF,:alt merchandise'exc. ' ,cigarettes and sale items.'

KRISTINA’S KEEPSAKES1276, Lawrenc'e Rd.. Lawrenceviile, NJ;:, 10% OFF the prig, price pf any wreath , or florai a r r a n g e m e n t . . , : , : : '

LA FEMME BOUTIQUE ..yMarketFair; West Windsor, NJ . : l5 “ o OFF any purchase,exc,, sale items.

OFFTHEWALL, iThe Old Mill -, 42 S. Main.Sl: , :

Ailenlovvn. NJ :. 10% OFF all ati gl'ass (perlurne bottles::; . Tiffany.lamps. 'paperweights, vases 8,: stained glass.) Exc: special .orders 8■ layaways. ■; ■ ‘ ‘

THE PERFUME GARDEN. Princeton MarketFair, Priricetoh; NJ •, r0.°b-20% OFF already discdlirited ■ select itimis. : .

RABBIT PATCH GIFTS : —Allentown, NJ ■ ■':,',: ■

. 10°'o OFF customized.gift,baskets and hand.painted slates. Canno.t be .■ : combined .wilh.any blber otfers; ' ,

RAYMOND’S FABRIC SHOPRoute 33. Mercorville ;FREE'pattern w/purctiasB. of another pattern of equal or higher.value..Cannot be combined, w/any other offer,:. ,

TOMORROW’S TRADITIONS 7' 2685 Main St.; Lawrenceviile, NJ ,

10°i.OFF‘candles. cards 8 cookbooks.;

VILLAGE STITCHERY & GIFTS; 37 South Main St..■Allentown. NJ .

, '16% discount on all yarns, needlework , supplies 8 instruction books.

WISTERIA28 S. Main St.. Allentown. NJ ■ l0%,OFF,all teas S cbokies.

HEALTH & BEAUTYARLEEN’S HAIR STUDIO154 Higtitstown Rd.-, Pfincatoh Jot.vNJ- $5 ,0f F Perms or Colois..'1st visit only, !

ANGELIC HANDS NAIL SALON ': 8 Church St;, Alleniovvn. NJ '

1t)“ o OFF all services.

BEST OF HEALTH; , 335 Prihcetoii Hightstown Rd,

West Windsor,:NJ : . ■ , . .20%, OFF-vitamins 8 sports nutrition ■,

. Can't he combined w/otber plinrs:

BORDENTOWN HOLISTIC CENTER609-298-8870319 FarnswortlvAve., ,Bordefitown, NJ ■ 20% OFF .first massage thorapy session,. ; .. .■; . .. . ■ ■ ,■

BOYD’S PHARMACY306 Broad SI., Florence, Nj:and . , . ’118 Farnsworth Ave.,-BQrdenlown. NJ 10% OFF all merchandise except ■ prescriptions, tobacco 8 liguor. .

BRASS SCISSORS «2118 ,Genesee SI,, Trenton, NJ ■.:Buy i Paul:Mitchell hair care product,; get 2nd of eq,. vafUe or less at 1/2, price:

CHARLES LOUIS HAIR SALON, Pennytowri .Shpng, Village; ' :

i 45,R1. 31, Pennington, NJ :■ FREE nail care kit w/any hail soryice.' ; FREE bottle of sharnpop w/any:hair .

..carp service., ' i ; ' . ■ ' ■

ELECTROLYSIS BY JUNE SWEENEY CPE

‘ Prinrielon. NJ.'609-520-9632 ;$5 OFF: any sen/ice pi .15 mifi. or more,,

GLAMOUR PLUS. 456 Amw'ell Bd.„ Belle;Mead, .. ; ' -■ '.SS.OFF.any hair.ser/ide. oyer $15, First: visit bnly. Not w/any,other btlers, '

JOSEPH'S OF LAWRENCEVILLE■185 Franklin Corner Rd. ■ . ; : ! , ' ' : 'Lawrenceviile. NJ,,. i'- ■ :■ v$10 OFF ail foil highlightings ,'

KHALSA YOGA CENTER11100 RL 33, Suite;»6 ; ; 'Hamilton'Square, NJ ■ ■' :■ '25.%pf( 1st S.wk. yoga classes; 15,% Off:

.. f st reflexology session: 10 % Off :

. herbal .corisultation; 10% OFF 1 si , , : ,massage therapy session,. ;

MAGIC MIRROR IMAGES.Hightstown. NJ/,609-448,5336.' '■' $1:50 OFF cprhputer irh'aging'Of hair-. ...

siyies session. FREE pholb ol, 4 styles '•, i ($6 value). $5, p.FF persoriai .color anal-;.

ysis bf make-up S’wardrobe: (includes , $3,5 woiih of free products) Can't,be :corTibined w/bthbr offrors.

LAWRENCEVILLE FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER1719 Brunswick Pike,,Lawrenceviile.: N j; FREE Exam S consult: Aiso if heeded,: ■- 2 X-rays. (St60 value) " i,

MANE STREET HAIRSTYLING.:9 South‘Main St,. Allentown, NJ ■ • ,:$1 .OFF all hair.care prodMCts,

MANVILLE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER :64 S. Main Sf.. Manyille. NJ

, ;f r EE cpnsuiration and Gorriputerized ' rhuscle.lest (SEMG).e!ebtrornyography:

, ($120 'value:); ;

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE CENTER!>27,Ctiestnlit Aye,. Trenton, NJ .$10 OFF (irsi visit (1 hr, 15 miri„, . session). Fill! hrjdy.'rleep miisclp ' . mnssage. ' ,, ■■

UNIVERSAL ACHIEVERS, INC6,n9%.i8-6364 , : , . ' ■ .■ ■FREE, consulintion (hypnotherapy, . ‘slress S motivationprograrns)' pips 501% .OFF froin initial therapy session,, ' .

HOME ITEMSALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE :L'ayvrenceville, N .l, ,5'’i. OFF purchase bf ,any piqnb or

.'Organ, Exc: special sales.: .. ■; .

BAY TILE COMPANY2797,B,runsvhck Pike, hawrehceville: Nd-

. 10°'p OFF tiles excluding sale items. '

BED-TIME MATTRESS CENTER.Michael's Plaza .: Mercer St:.' Hightstown. NJ ; ::5%d,FF, Can't be combined vr/bther.. , 'offers. ': ;.;

CAPITOL LIGHTING285i,Roule, T. Lav/renc'eyilie, NJ •lb '‘iO FF all Ruriihases exc,,sale.or', ; discounted.Items, .7 ,

EXTENSION PATIO■ 1,509;Princeton Aye:; Trenton:; NJ' ; ' , . FBEE'.lazy s.usali w/any dinihg, or:.- umbrellatabib purchase:; ■ ■■■

ISLANDER POOLS"3303 Route 1.; ; %■bawrenc.eviHe, NJ' .. AdditionaMO'^.b OFF pool toys;, „ .chemicals ,-ind uooi f.iters

PATIO WORLD, FIREPLACE & HEARTH;3303-C Route-1., Lawrenceviile, NJ , ■10% OFF- ih'stock fireplace tool.s:;: : andirons.:.gaslogs 8 bellows.. , . ; ,

LAWN & GARDENACE TOPSOIL & MULCH

:486;Keefe ' R d . , ' ' ■' ' I;, Lawrenceyille: N.lBuy •:> cu. yds ol top: soil, yet,6th FREE.-:,

LAWYERSASHBY & STRICH, L.L.C.LAW OFFICES & MEDIATION

jCranbury. Nj.* 609-936-8883, ’ , ,FirstJialf hour FREE, ,; ' ,

CHASAR LAW OFFICES 1609-LAW-HE'L'P ;.■',■; 'I ' ,'

. Simpie will $50 (Reg, $ 1 7 5 ) ' ' :FREE CONSULTATION I ;■ '

JAMES E. OE MARTINO, ESQ.856 Rt. 206. Bldg. B, Belle Mead, NJ ■ 908-874-563610% CREDIT towards any . services rendered

LEISURE, HOBBIES, SPORTSe c o n o m y BICYCLE SHOP _31 George Dye Rd., ' , " .:■’ :Hamilton Sq.. NJ

415 Rt. 206 • Hillsborough

MATSON CHIROPRACTIC CENTER. 25 Rt. 31. Periningtbn, NJ . 50% OFF initial exam 8 consultation. ■ E'xcl:: X-rays, lab tests or other adv.,' diagnostic prboedures.

NANCY-PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINER; 609-936;i84i.. ,: fr e e fitness evaluation and 10% off 1st . hour ol personal (ilness training. ■

OFF YOUR ROCKER .Glenroc Shopplrig Center : %

’ Scotch Road. Ewing. NJ ; ; ; '15% OFF. vilamlns, nutritibnai ' ;

■supplements.8 medical equipment.;!;

PRINCETON FITNESS CENTER■ Princeton Shpng Ctr,, N, Harhson St:.,. , ; Princeton. NJ

; 50% OFF initiation tee. Can’t be combihed w/otbor otters. .

THE RIGHT TOUCHPRlNCEtbN; NJ;• 609-68.3-5678; :.■■.;' ■ Therapeulic massages by apppintmenf

, ,bniy.;501o pFF. f irs t .n ia s s a g e .:- ;L

SALON JULIETTE .25 Texas Ave.. La\vr'--i'cev'illfi:. NJ ■10% OFF your liisl facial.': '

SPLIT ENDZ HAIR, NAIL & TANNINGBoraenlrnvn. NJ10°o OFF services . :. ' . ■

; tO'% OFF parts, accessories 8 labor .ctrarges. Nbt valid w.-'other offers.

EVERSON’S KARATE INSTITUTE; St. <•' 1075 Washington Blvd;,' .■,.:■

Bobbinsvi|ie. N j ' . ■; . . ..■,10°o .OFF our 12-week program ; ■..

THE GALAXY OF DANCETwin Rivers Sbopping.Clr,,. E, Windsor

; .8.‘375.:Rt. i 30' North., E. .Vyindspi;'. •, ;i FREE dance eiass pef'perSon.only.; ;;

HOMEBREW UNLIMITED2663 Nottingham Way

-«Mercon.'!ile; N J ' . . , 1- ' :'. FREE hop's wilh.beer.kil purchase..

JAZZERCISE■Hillsborough YMGA. Hillsborough, NJ ;' '732-548-2047" ' , - :, ■; ; V1st class FREE (fqi new clients only)

KANG’S MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY.435'Amwell Rd., Belle Mead. NJ ;’;i0 “ o;OFF yearly luition.'. ' '

LANG’S SKI AND SCUBA'1 7 5 7 Nbith Olden AveT. ,E\W N j ; :'

FREE "Discover Scuba" class' ;w/advant;e registiation': $25'value;

MILLSTONE KARATE FOR KIDS/ BLACK BELT ACADEMY

,. 480 RT.,,33, ■ '.;' ;■-■' West. MillSlope; NJ, , . '■ '

10% OFF Six-month program.; - ■ ; '

PLASTERPIECE PAINTING & MORE, INC.

■.Mounifiin View Plaza ’Belle .Mead, N.l ; , ■; ’ ■; .■, ' ;Birthrlay child hee w/par1y ,n( 10 or more childron: $2 OFF any purchase:;

SUNCOAST VIDEOPrinceion Markrjt Fair

■Rl,: j', .Wc;srVyind'sm ^ ' ":■. nlso ' ' ■ - ' " ;.Ouakerllrldgo .Mall : , ,,R|. 1.; Lawrenceviile, N j ; : ;. ; , . - '10% OFF any reg., priced iri-siock video.

LOCKSMITHSKEY IMAGE LOCKSMITHING, INC.Nrashariic, NJ'« 908r369-0,328 '; :,15% OFF all Services'including; ■. aulombtive, cbramerciarand residential.

PETS, SUPPLIES,& SERVICESAMERICAN MOBILE PET GROOMING AND FLEA CONTROL60:9-695-7777. i '%: !,. 10% OFF grooming and ;pi3.s1 i:ontroi;

a q u a r iu m s : PLUSVLav;r'ence..,Shoppirig Ctr , . ,'■. . ‘Lawrenceviile. NJ • '10% OFF all merchandise.'exc. dbtj 8 cat food. Iank:set-ups':8 livestock. ;, ■ ...

BASICALLY BIRDS; Mercer MaII:.Lawrericr)ville,;N.J;'. : ' ‘ ■• .. ,, ,.:10% OFF ali seed bird supplies;:

PAWS PET GROOMING:.;i'9Q5 Ri.::33. Haitrilt.on'Sq:; N J / - :', .■ :'S3 0FF'a'riy, dog' or cat.oomblete griJbmi.ng ;(h'aircut,v, nail.s: .ears, bath 8 , comb but).Can't be cornbin'ed w/pther ;: .: offers . '. ' ■ '

PRECIOUS PETS. 625 Me;rcer St.,,Hight.stown;'.NJ ,

1510 Pbrinington Rd :.' Tro.nmn¥':,NJ rl - : - ';i09'1'.'Rt'.''13bs;vBuriirigtomT^ .'■ 10% OFF oyerythihg exc. dog 8 cat toorl ?, fish tank 'Combbs.:, ' . ■ ■ ,

ROSEDALE MILLS•Route 31. Pe.nniiigton. NJ . . ; , , . , ,,4 p o u n d s ; FREE of "'0xcluS!V,e"idog :fbod vrith any S;15 or more purchase; ,

SOUTHFIELD PET CENTERPrinceton'Hightstown Bd. :.,West Winci.sor, NJ ! "

. i,0“ p.OFF ait merchandise except dog 8 cat Ipod.and tank .setups. .

WILD BIRD HABITAT,1225:Rt. 206 N.; j ' ' j :Princeton, NJ ■ ; • '10“5 OFF any purchase- Can't be'

,-combihed:W/other offers;- ■

PROFESSIONALSERVICESABSOLUTE MAINTENANCEEast Windsor. NJ ■■■:

''609-448-1619 \510. OFF: garage door repair. $20 OFF ail home repairs'over $200.

BONAMICI, COLLETTI, CPAs Computorlzed Payroll Services

''732-251-0400' ,FREE ;SET-:UP of your payrofl bn Our,; ,, program.,S50(+). value,'

EAST COAST CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS

' 609 393-6141: ,;; ; :2098 Liberty'St. Trenton. ,NJ $20,00 off all services, over $260.00' $10.00.Off all services,560.00 to $100,00. ’ Can't be combined .with any.:bther,'offers.:,

J & B BEAVER,609-426-8698 .■ :;.:i -V"'!:;';:':';.; .$150 OFF basement water control;

. system for a complete basement of 100, feet or,more, ■ ■ ,,, ■ ■ '.'

POSTNET90 Flock Rd . Mercorvi'lo.$1,00 OFF;a book; of stamps with any

. UPS or, FedEx shipmertt. ,.' ■

WILDLIFE REMOVAL;;968-725t9896 ' ■10“o, OFF any wildlife rerndvat. ;; ,

WORD CENTER PRINTING; 1905 Rt;'33., Hamilton Sq.,',N j.. '■

;i0°i> OFF printing or resume service , '

RESTAURANTSFINE DINING AND FAST FOOD

ALFONSO’S PIZZA: 415 .Rt,', 206. Hillsborough ;

, 10?o,OFF total bill of $8 or mpre., ,

AUON'S PIZZA. .Windsor’Plaza,: 6-1 Route .571 .'Princetbh Jct,,: . . ■•..l6°o.dFE any purchase.; .. ■ ; . . . .

THE BAGEL EXCHANGE .:2 l7 Clarksyili.e Ftd., Lawrenc'e'vill’e.,NJ 6; ;EREE with purchase of dozen. ,2 , FREE with purchase bt SIX.,, ,:

BENNY’S PIZZA • EVERYTHING YOGURT' SOUTH PHILLY STEAKS BANANAS • MARKET MEATSPrinceton Market Fair, W. Wirjdsor, NJ, , FREE 16 oz. soda w/any S3 br: more,

■'"purchasb: \'

CAFE CAPUANO RISTORANTE ITALIANO■ ,'2625 Old Trenton Rd.. West.Windsor :■

CAPUANO RISTORANTE ITALIANO' 217 CiarksvilifiNd... Wont Winrlsor '

$2 OFF largn p.ie (take-out'ririly) Eaf in ■, , Or take Out : $5 OFF checks over $30,,$3 OFF fiver ,$2(i.. $2 OFF ovei Str.,,:

CARRETTINO RESTAURANT■ 590 Amwell Rd ,, Hlllsbornijgli. NJ. 10'’ o OFF t'ntrens. Cari’t be combined: w/any other oilers or sprinials': ,, .

CASA LUPITA' 250 Mercor Matl. Lawrenceviile N.j , , ’ '■ .

■ St OFF earJi ontreo Iri’r Ibnch;'’' . dinner nr bnin/;h -(Uiiitb ITentreois.) ;'

CRANBURY INN21 Soiitti Main ,$.t., Cranbury. NJ FFtEE rilnss of chaniparino v/iliinoh;::;';' dinriQr. cha'miiaqno I'jrunr.ii' .

DUNKIN DONUTS. Windsor .Omen : / ' • ,. . . Princeton'; NJ .,. .Biiy 6'rlonuts, get.n,FFtEE, Also. St ,00 ' ■.

' OFF a'hox dl.45,ot Otl.'rnunchli.n'.'i ■ ■.I'-j ',;

FORSGATE COUNTRY CLUB ''■'■ ■"','J’n ' m e s b u r g "■

, Buy t 'eriiree in The Dining I'loom or," ■:'. The .Grilla.S get .SOI’.'t. oII 2tiri enireb o f' ■ ’:orjii'ai'Qr, lesser value'.. M-F: Exci early '‘. bird'spbcia'ls. holidays .8 speqal .events ■

GREAT AMERICAN COOKIE CO.;■ ,Giiakerbriflge;fylall, Lawrenceviile: N.J ,

; 25':o OFF ,1g...pan;size .ft irlad roiim.l ' :cookie cake Eiiiy, 1,2 tin'okies.igei 4 tree. .

H.l. RIB & CO./■I t.t5H i; 31,NortU.. :

; Fiennin'gton. NJ,; ' . ,;■ Biiy, t iuncivget 2nd of er;iial or Ifr&Sftr ' ■

. vali'ie iia il price' Valni'M-F 'lil.'Jpm: Exc, '-iiiriidavs 8 wkivts. ■, ■ ;■ '! .

HIGHTSTOWN DINER■ ' Mercer Sireei: Highlsicj'wri 'N J .'. '16%' OFF Ifitat 'ciibrK', Wot'Valid'vv,'other

b t l e r s , ' ' . ' : 'b''.‘' q ' ;; ;■,;; ^

LA GONDOLA RESTAURANT' '.,-762'Roebiing Aye , ■ ■.

T'enlon. MI , , , ■;’■■■■; 26%i OFF'lunchior dinner;M-Th ''..orily.', ■'' '

. (e'xc.' alcoiwt, ;tax .a-itjraiiiity.) Not-to; bo i ; .co,mbin'ed''.vraiiy,oiFibr.-bllerS ;;v':

MANHATTAN BAGEL, iLawlonce .Shopping Centei ; -,

' ’.•■pL-.t'.'L.awre'nirilvi.li'e; N.J ,, ■■‘:"Buv;'t,2. na'dRls get 6,(rr;e:;,Buy 6;{jet'j;;,

frof)';'''''’; - d . ....

MANHATTAN BAGEL■:,:Nei'sb,n'.'". Cornet .Sh'png ■■ofr.; \ ' ':

, ' H'ltlsbofOugli 'N- . ' ) '■'.'tfiiiy':! 2.bagels geT4;i'',fie';,Nbt.ib;brf.'■ ■',:

' ■ 'i;bmbin'Hd',W;,'aiiy (:-ilibr'' o

THE MERCANTILE Esprusso B.ar &; Art;Gnllerv

...;,7N i:'d iiM ai'' S':;::, ;■ '.•L'uttibC'i.l.’a.ila FI t '■ ;, ■' ■-■..■ ■ ':' -S'l ;OF%aiiy .,>iVa;:i 'i:';inrt ot cot'i;-,:; '

OLSSON'S FINE FOODS'the Fanner's w1ar>'.e’ geo.'Spru'Ce Street, Lawrencoville, NJ ■

■■ ;)0“ ,i;:OFF:nil';:!i.'ircl-ia.%'.s i')clu.diiig ''.vni2af-.' Siyiu.fe.n' free;.i)rpdiic!,s'. : ,, ,■

PASSAGE TO INDIA: . . Lawrence Shopping (ientei; , ; : : '.

. Lawrenceviile, NJ 08648 ' ;; ':l0ki OFF eaj-in'lunch'8 dinner checks

' Cahnbt.be cornbined w/other offers:

PENNINGTON BAGEL EXPERIENCEa - The Pennington'Shopping Center .; . 6 FREE’ Bagels ,vvith purchase of’ T

,' ':doze,n.'2 FREE bagels wiib'purchase':; of 6 cngeis. ■ :

SCOOPS ‘N SWEETS■ 2 17 Clarksville Fid .

West Windsor. NJ' . lOTj OFF'any purcha.se except iCe.

cream cakes.

SIAM CUISINE :. Newtown; BuckinghaiTi a Phile; PA;" '

.; 10%pFF $40 bcmbre./One discount per tabie/per-.card.Up to 6 pebple. ;

SIMPLY RADISHING :. Lawrence Stipg C t '.

Lawrenceviile. NJ ■; ■ /.,,u ■}■’ 10%' OFF, a'nyipu.rchase. .Not.valid'

.. , 'w/any,other otter's:, . ,

SWISS BAKERY & DELI2791 Brunswick Pik;:Lawrencevilie. NJ

■. FREE .medi soda WisandwicIV, .

TASTE OF MEXICO301 N. Harrison St..

. Princeton. NJ , I ' '■■■; ■ /:’l 0% .OFF. tot.al purchase .P.t ,S10 or',. more, Nb); valid.wiother:btfers.' :■ ' /

TOMASELLO WINERY;-- ;32 Bridge St:,&: Unipn St„■:;;■■ .■:La'mbertville.;.NJ . ■;

■ 1b“p'OFF':vvlne'8''gift'.ya,''e.

THE TOMATO GRILL' 225 Hope.well-Fenninyton'Rd, , :■.;.'..'Hopevyefi. NJ','.; a .

. 10“o 'OFF, lunch Or dinner, topd obly, 'i,. .Not valid w/pth'er.offers;rbx’c. hbltdays; -

VITO’S PIZZA■4 No.rth',M.airi'St..',Pen'nington, NJ ,

' ■'■"■' St OFF ,icv arge oizza '

.ao.WENDY'S "5 4 8 5 Rt. 130 West, East Windsor 5609-771-7662JS10% OFF all orders. Just show your

'Zcard and you will get 10% OFF.No limit! . , ■ >

SCHOOLSMONTESSORI SCHOOLHOUSE

Titusvillei Nj • 609-737-9231,'' ; . ' ,pree Schoolhouse toto.bay;br t-sfiirl for .each child's enrollmeni,,:

TRAVELCRUISE PLANNERS, INC

. 6,09-37b9700 ; '$50 Off iro.iii tinai.cruise piice wtien booking bno cabin., double occupancy'

TELECOMMUNICATIONSPRINCETON CELLULAR & PAGING375 Rt. 130 Suite '5,E: Windsor. Nj

and 43 Prihcelon-Hightstovvn Rd... -Princeton Jet.. NJ 'FREE',cell phone 8 accessory wlib nevv

' activation on-solect,plan's.

The Central Post

Thursday June 11,1998. CHOOLS Upper Elementary School

12A

Fifth-graders do ‘Grease’By Sarah E. NeedSeman

Social Editorrhc Pink Ladies and T-I?nds ol

die Uppei PJenienlaiv Seliool pei- loinied the liiind-jive and :i whole lot inoie TuesdttN d ining a perloimanee ol "Grease."

The show had an original iw isi lo II heeausc I'lfth-grader Madeline O r­ton tind her parents rew rote the seiapi and ada|iied It lo r the .‘ -G Unit.

■‘It needed to he rewritten heeause there were eurse words and some raey seenes in it," explained Mtide line who tool> on the joh in order to speed things lip.

“ There was a eomnnitee; bin ii w ;is going so slow . There w ere so many ol' us and it wa.s htird lo gel or- g:ini/cd and I'oeiised," she added.y

Madeline spent almost four days W in k i n g on the seript with her imr- enis. Roberta and Brad Orton;

" I wanted to finish it beforeMrs. .Murray returned from Te.xas to sur- pi;iso her." said Madeline. l'’at M ur­ray, one ol- I'lve ieaeliers; im olved in the play, was absent Iro iii school-lor | i\e dax’s at an elenieiiiarx - school consoriiunr in Texas., Tiie other tour tetichcrs w'ho worketl on the pla\ were Frances Murphx. .lennitei Go-, seniino, Hileen Gooke and RaLiel Bolello

"The kids did a lot ol woik T hex

made Burger Palace bx' creating de­signs on cardboaid and painting them." said Ms Muirax.

"Thex'xe been preparing foi the pki> I’oi about two and a halt months." she added dining ;i dress le- heaisal .

.Stiideiil rronv, all fix e classes m Unit G xx ho xx anted to act in the play tiiidiitoned for their roles in I'ront ol the teachers.”

" I f s the 'lirs i, time 1 ever got a good part," said .leninrer Cross xvho played Frenehie. " It 's a I'unny ptirt."

.‘\d :in i Saleh xvho played the letid character. Dtinnx Zucco. said. “ 1 fell realix- excited knowing that 1 xvas going, to be .lohn Tnivoliti. I-xe xvaiched him a couple ol limes in the iiiovie version o f 'Gretise.'" he ex­plained.

Some students landed roles that they did not tr_x'out for.

“ 1 was going for Riz/.o, but I got .Ian." stud .Ashley Gruber. .

" I 'was happy that I got a part at .till." she said.

Ashley added that xvorking on Gretise xvtis a lot o f tun no mailer xvhat part xvas played;

" It 's really cool tiiid fun to gel to- geiliei and do a plax like this No mallei xxlitit mood >ou'ic m, you 'ic LU the mood lo r ‘Grease."’ '

Garlos Saiilmi said he eii|oxed

Upper Elementary NotesThe t'ollowinii-.luis hern eompUed

h \ stall, members ot the Upper, hle.- • iiitp iiary Si:h(>e>l:- . ■ y .

• .As the nexx'ly constituted .school ;iII: -1 he’ , ‘d istrictL'pper.vTEfenieniary:

' .Schpdl'begari, the, .scliooi;; year .xyitli :ihc liiiique task o’lybririging staff tiiid,, Sl'udeni's- . from, ::seven ’ . elenieniary schdpl.s’ tpgethef, a.s ;onc\’, lii, short, dry dcu'Gpiipils; iiiadc,,ncw', friends and be -: giiii to lUiidersianding hoxx' to negoti­ate ti niiich larger building; Cohesive units ol study were implemented so :ihat all filih-graders and sixth-grad­ers had. sim ilar experiences iiv many

-.ol the academic-areas.;

, Under, the leadership d f Siephahie. ■Miirrav. Renae Leponc and \ \ tiller

"vNIddrc. iheViniisic pro'graih xvas par- iicularix effeciixie in brihgiiig logeihs

:er a s u ric i} . o f insirtinienis; iniiv one- liuge. ci.'he.six’e group, ihal.:,: w'ow:ed ,'parenis w iih . ' a seasaiiohal holiday,: p’rogfani'and an end o f ycar.presenta- tion at the high school; Pupil's x'oices

were lilted m song m xxavs that de­lighted audiences on sexertil occa-

.-SlOIlS,'-;:,-

Our lust annual tirt shoxv under the direction o f .Susan Bromirski took pitice this xear. Over 1.000 xvorks representing every student filled the; gx iii. the an rooms and the hallways: ;,The artistic talents*and hard xvork o f ithe students xxere displaxed through their paintings. draxvingS; collage: sculpture and other art lorms. V is i­tors also participated lir a variety o f inierticiive activities. It was a great suceess! .. -•

Several traditions were begun this year. A filth-grade Held day took place Wednesday and a sixth-grade field day is Scheduled for'Fridax:,.'Th first Gi-.S Talenl Show shoxveased ftibiiidiis, dtuicef.s. .singers',and . other creaiix e/ehieriaining' .'performances. Friday -afiernodn- club.S. athletic lotir- iiamenis and Odyssey ol the M ind were other activities that w ill become lastine traditions.

playing Kencckie because the charac­ter IS a lot like himself.

"He's veix into cars and I tun too "

Students did not agree, hoxxever. on then favorite sgenes.

"I liked the scene xvhere we sing : *Grease Lightening.'" said Carlos.

"The dance scene is my favorite because it's a funny, part." stud .Adtim.

. Students tilso worked behind the scenes build ingillie sets and directing the actors. .lacqiiehne Raspa was the play’s manager which kept her busy during the daily rehearsals held the week before show time.

‘d help people-with the scenery and their outfits." she said.

The playaneani different things to each student. Christine Peniiacchio said she liked-acting and xveanng a -|ioodle skin for the role o f Patty.■* ’ ’1 play a cheerleader and I ’ m inthe lunch scene." she explained.

Maitliexv Cop liked the cheiiiistrx he had xvith felloxx' T -B irdsw hen playing the role o f Doodle.

" 1 likem aking Keneckie look stu­pid,", he |oked.

Malthexx slimmed up his experi­ence xviih Grease bx saying. " I t ’ s about being a T-B ird and acting cool," ■

The PTO. undei the leadership o f president Marietta DeSou/a was lormed and has alretidy passed on the iiianile to a nexv executive-board..The PTO xvill continue to bring informa­tion to parents as it did this past year xvith us language arts and Odyssey ol the M ind presentations. :

Positix'e coiiinuinication w ith the elementary' schools, and Crossroads has been established. The principals tire 111 close communication and have set up an ongoing network lo r shar­ing that xx'ill help assure both smooth transitions this year and in years to

■come.'-'We have learned a great deal tins

year and are looking lorxvard to com­ing together again in late August to reviexv what xve have learned. Our re-

- ■i'iexv should , enable us j p provide. even more synchronized and creative letiniing lo r all our pupiks.-Coniiniied enhancement ol communication w ith parents and the community w i l l help bring the UES and community even -closer together.

HOME WORKLoaded w ith options.Our,exclusive Metro horne office,.-, combines refined modern,aesthetics with. the:practical features of a hardxvorking ’ home office.'Choose from .15 pieces,-, s.uperbly crafted: in,Vermont, in natural veneers.pt oak.or.cherry. Computer - cprner .as shown, - Sale, $20 9 9 - $2299.

Environm enta lly sound.. The entire Metro horne office collection :::'has a'safe, non-toxic waterbqse:finishi . Selecle'd hardwood veneers save trees by

. reduced use of timber.' Shown,, lateral file; Sale $ 5 4 9 -$ 5 9 9 . Open bookcase hutch Sale $ 3 9 9 -$449 .

B eau tifu lly bu ilt. .'Perfectly proportioned and constructed .;. to lost; .our Metro hOme. office, has details like pencil drawers with-flip down fronts for computer keyboards and-, drawers; Shown,- large desk. Sale.'$ 8 4 9 :$ 8 9 9 ' .and.large bridge,' Sa|e ,$139.-,$149. ,

- Classic design. ; 'Destined lo become a Workbench classic,-

, this sophistiepted collection holds.boqks,;... computers-and more.-An elegant way lo ■ ' accommOddle yOur spatial ond lifestyle home.office needs, Shown, Metro bookcase with.glass doors. Sale $ 6 4 9 -$ 7 4 9 . .

ALL HOME OFFICE AND BOOKCASE SYSTEMS ARE NOW 20% OFF.

woiKbench'■.: PHILADELPHIA 30 SOUTH 17TH, STREET (OPPOSITE UBERTY.PLACEI 21.5-665-9221 . , .

: ■ PRINCETON ■.FORRE'SlAf. VH age PTE ’.l'SOUTH, AT COLLEGE ROAD 609-4,52-2,422: ■ - ' ' ARDMORr'sUBUR.BAr. SO ,,) 'Z.E,,/yl.dNTGO/4ERY AVE, 6)0-896-5518 ;

ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS- FOR EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS, VISIT OUR PRINCETON CLEARANCE DEPARTMENT.

.. - ,. Stall photos try-Sarah E. Needleman

Above, students gather around the piano with music teachei Stephanie Murray to practice singing “Grease Lightening” for their perforrnance of 'Giease ; bottom left, students playing the roles of the Pink Ladies rehearse a sleepover party scene; bottom tight, Adam Saleh, who plays Danny, and Madeline-Orton, who plays Sandy, practice their duet called' Summer Nights.”. ; . ... .

N O B O D Y SELLS FOR LESS...WE GUARANTEE IT W ITH A PRICE PROTECTION POLICY!

DON'T BE FOOLED BY TRICKY ADVERTISING CLAIMS, CHECK THE BOHOM LINE, PATIO W O R L D 'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE AREA W E GUARANTEE,

IN WRITING, TO BE AT LEAST 10% LOWER THAN ANY COMPETITOR WITHIN A 30 MILE RADIUS. Just Bring In The Ad,

FAMOUS BRANDS LIKE

-WOODARD •LlOYD HANDERS •AXALIIN -CR O SflU tX• SAAXSONITE• BARLOW TYRIE TEAK .• WINDSOR TEAK WOOD• BROWN IORDAN •TELESCOPE •CAST CLASSICS• m EADOWCRAFT• LANE• LANE WEATHERMASTER• riCKS REED• WEBER CRILLS• DUCANE CAS CRILLS •DSC BUILT-IN CRIUS •fIR EM AC IC C R illS• CRAND CATE CRILLS• PAWLEY ISLANDS.

HATTER AS HAMMOCKS-CHILD LIFE PLAY SYSTEMS• SUNE5TA RETRACTABLE

AWNINCS

$ 6 9 9 ; : ; :5 Piece Mbrinp. ■. :

f " It iU‘ Sling-Dining Groupi ‘ ■

■ ' I-'Round'Tempered ';■ Glass Umbrella,'.'.

Dining Tplrle And.4,. ■' Sled Base.Dining Chair;

: GASGRILLS' ON SA'tE N’p W .

■ : FREE : ■’ : :■ assembly . ■

•Wifivad-bniy '■

Conn'of Be-Combined •■' W ith Any Other Offer,

CHILD LIFEiHUNTER GREEN PLAY SYSTEMS

Free Delivery. (With'pd only)

Installation Available

S A V E 5 0 % *-ON ALL.SPE.CIAIORDER

:: ■' LA.NE & LLOYD f lANDERS IN D d O R /O U ID p O R WICKER.

8PilliR!ll. \Vc*:illic*rMa.sicr

FREE ASSEMBLYwifb ar-, c;tf.«r of

$ 5 4 9 H H UiBhBP(\islClcU\sics$1849

; , .5 Piece S y m p h o n y ' , • Aluminum Dining Group

includes' 48'^'Round Tfimper.ed ' Glass

■Unibreiia DitTioQ Table . S* .4 Armcliaits

3 5 %TO

6 0 %OFF

MFG. LIST PRICE

EVERYDAY

THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION

OF PATIO FURNITURE, GAS GRiaS, WICKER

& RATTAN

10,000 SO. FT. SHOW ROOM

PfiTIO W ORLD F IR EP LfiC E a HEfiRTH

• Patio Furniture • Wicker • Rattan • Grills • Accessories‘ Playground & Swing Systems • Fireplace * Woodburning & Gas Stoves‘ Gas Logs • Fireplace Inserts * Glass Doors & Screens

• Mantels & Marble Hearths‘ -Chimneys‘ Retractable Awnings •Qiuiktr Bridt* Mali

Mercer I Pier 1 Mull I Imports tFlitjo Wurfd

3303-C Rt. 1 South Village, o l N.ewlQ.w.i'i‘ Shopping Ctr. ■ 2844 S.;.'E';jglf! Rci..K

Newtown, PA (2151 579-2022

Lawrenceville, NJ (6 0 9 ) 9 5 1 -8 5 8 5

-, HOURS: .MONi thrp.ugh , FRl’, 10:00.-&:00: S'AT;'« .SUfT ;Tb::0b-5;b0

East Gate Square II- I , : i l9 Nixon Drive.,- front. Hoino DopuU

IVloorestown, NJ (609) 866-1300

Thursday, June 11, 1998 The Central Post 13A

WEDDINGS

Halene Noce and^ohn Wehseler.

Noce — Wehselerl la lc n c N o t e , t l i i i iy h lo r ot lu l

N o c e S r. a m i H e le n N o e e . b o th o l S y ra e u s e . N . Y . . w a s in a m e il to S o lin W e h s e le r . A ls o a lie iK im i; w e re th e b r id e 's e iia r th a n s .loe and .In a n ila :l•e l:^ande/•.. lo rn ie r ly . ii l D a y to n , c i ir r e n lly r e s i i l in ” in lis k o . M in n .

Ih e : i : r o o in is tb e son ii l R ie h - iir il W e h s e le r a iu l C 'a thy W e lis e le r , b o th o l D i ih it lu M in n . ■

■ I he eoLip le w a s n ia r r ie d A n il;' I (■> at th e Q u e e n o l P eace C h u r c h i n C'lo(.|nct M in n

■ .C e c i l ia N o c e s e r \'c d h e r is is te r as. i i i i i id 'b r .‘h o n o r . . B rid es ,m aid s '

w e r e S u s y W e h s e le r . K im K a r i ; : .liic i : B tirn a rd . S ta c e y ‘ N o c e and S lc p h a iiie ^ N o c e . T h e ; b rid e '.s p e r - ,s(Viia| ■atteiulant w ;is N i k k i ; R o b in -: son . a nd tb e l lo w c r e ir l w a s l le a lh -

e r C io rd o n .

■ S e rv m n ;is best m a n w a s P e ter M a ly n k . best In e iu l .o l the in o o in . U sh ers w e re Ptit .lo y til. .loe l M a y ­n a rd . B re tt B a rn a rd . S hane. S i- in o n e tte a nd ’I o tlil W a r n y iio ra . T h e r in g b e a re r w a s M a t th e w I 'e rn a n -

i le / . . ■

'I he b n ile IS ti g ra d u a te ol S m ith B ru n s w ic k H ig h S c h o o l and the U n iv e rs ity (il W is c o n s in - .Su­p e r io r . S lie IS e m p lo y e d by P o t­la tc h C o rp ; in C I(K |L ie t. M m n .

■| he groom is a grailinite ol li)n- : hith l echntcal College, iiml is eni- ployetl by Park hlectric. in Duliith. Mmn. , ■ ': ■: 1 he c o ii j i le re s id e s in D u in th .

M m n . . ■' .

ENGAGEMENTS

Melissa Anne Conover and Joseph Frank Porcelli

Conover — Porcelli. ■• M r . ii iid M rs ; lu ig e n e P. .C o n -

( iv e r (» l‘ M o n m o u th .U in c tio n . a n ­n o u n c e ' the e n g a g e m e n t . o l -th e ir ; d iu ig h te r . M e lis s a .A nne C o n o v e r to .losep h l-ra n k P o rc e lli . V .

' Ih e g ro o m IS th e son o l. lM r.' a n d M r s . .lam e s A .. .P o r c e l lr o t K e n ­

d a ll P a ik

■ I he b n d e o o d r e .■ IS .a g ra d u a te o l S o o th B ru n s w ic k H i g h S c h o o l a nd re c e iv e d a b a c h e lo r o l a rts d c - a re e Iro m ( io r r lo i r C o l leg e in W e n - h a m M a s s SJic Is e m p lo s e il as .m

a cc o u n t c .s e cu tiv e by bP C i .In te l n a ­t io n a l C io rp .. N .Y . -

.. H e r lia n c e is a g ra d u a te o l. S o u th [J ru n s w ic k H ig h S c h o o l,a m i IS th e .re c ip ie n t o l a b t ic h c lo r o l arts r le g re e Ir o m S c io n H a l l U n iv e rs itv . S o u th (.Grange. H e . is e m p lo y e d .,aSi an a c c o u n t e .vecu lrve bv K a t / M e -

il ia ,C o rp .. N . 'N .

‘ Ih e c o u p le p la n to m a rrv on S e p t. 13 at I rm itv . T .p is c o p a l C h u re h 111 P r in c e to n .

WEEKEND PICKS /Drum and Bugle competition

Ihe lust Senior Drum and Bugle C'lirps c iin ijie lilio ii.w illt.'ike. place tin Saturday at X |i.m; It is sponsored bv Drum (airps Associates. ( orps Irom Irom ( anaila. I'lorida. Pcnnsvivaina ami ( (innecHcui. in addjiion to ihc“ l')P7 World ( ’ham)iioiis.- the Haw-

ihorne Ciilialienis.' vViH be present.I ickets are SIO at the door. Pood coiicession.will be run by the. C.'m.ss- roads student council.

1‘or advance tickets contact B i­centennial. I’aradc' ‘ Vicc-( bairiiiaii B(ib C'ardaneo. at (732) dd.S.-O.sbt). .. ..,;

Bicentennial book sale

An upcoming VI lot Books 111 ihe Summer Sun Bicenteiinnil Book Sale" IS being sponsored by the 1‘riends ol the South Brunswick Pub­lic Library. 1 he siile vv.ill lo llow the . Bicentennial I’ iirade on Satunlay, Irom I to 4 p.ni. and on Sunday Irom I to 4 p.m. I wo hundred coupons w ill be gi ven out at'the parade lor. "Buy one book, gel one book tree' at the sale, [here w ill also be baked goods lo r sale. ■ . ‘ . -. ■■ ?•

South Brunswick ; I.ibrary tote bags w ilL tdso be (in sale lor SS lor briends (il the South Brunswick l.r -■ brary members and lor SB) tor non- members. bneiuls o t the South IBainswick Library 1-shirts w ill be

.iivailabic I’or-.S I () fo r Friends'. n ie in -' hers -and I'oi-S 12 i.'iir niin-ineiiibers;

. -Members: ob the l■rlends ol-the- South Bnmswick Public -Library ctin h iilp set up the sale l-'rulay rrciin 6 to,. 9 p.m.; Helpers w i l l be entitled to an

■ early pick iit the biiiiks.. Diiiiaiitiii.s. (ib chikh'en'.s .b(}oks.'rnuLbest-:scllers are

‘ vvelciiuie;. T(i;4iel|i: set rip; ciill .‘(732);' 429-6f)SX

Better Tomorrow Awards program

'Ihe Concerned Black Parents A -Cili/.ens -ol South Brunswick ’ ;in-.: niiuhce.s 'tlie Scvenlh,: Ahnu:ii. Partner­ship ;r(ir'ir Belter T()nKirr(iwL‘\w;iird.s : Presenlatidn .'progriim.; ■ The. VawiirilS'

.honiir Arrictin-Aniericiin students at- tending ‘ -.South.' I.Btuii.sw'ick. '.'public sclniols. This- CLM'cnuiny vvill, . itike '.

. place (in .Suntlay, at 3 :'pa.n. iil tbe's : ilii(ii;iu iii . .ol' .S(iulh .■Bruh.swick 'l ligh,

Special timesMarie and Ed Farris of Kendall Park recently celebrated their 50th wedding;anniversary.

S c h o o l:.',;■-.■ ;.■ ■. ■

Flag Day celebration

' O n S i in i la y , .Ti.iwn.sh.i p; w i 11: c e ic b ra ie ,. F lay . IL iy .by ip a rf i d p a lin g in il ie - iia t iona.l '(TaiiseilUr, the ' p ietige . (il': Afl.cdiincc.VL-N Ce

;ny w i l l a rikc [d(iC(,’ a'r;7'p .nU.in 'l'r('i^ the .Si.Hi'tli 'B ru n .v \iic k -’.\;1,( p lex ;m d it is b c in g '.h iis ie t l by::,S(Hith; B ru n s w ic k V Piilice::.. :l )e p a riiiie iT l V 1 p l( ) re r 4 to s l; lb fv - ; '■ ' 'L L .; .7':, : ' I ' h i s .’ e \;c iii iakes' ip la c e ; a n n u a ljy

. a iid x’ xi.si.s'; U ir ith c p iirp,iise;V i|' t l ic ‘.eh- .C (.iilrag iiig ,;tlic e n lirc c iit i iit ry . i( ) ; re c lie '.M iitu ha iieo lis l.V . .ih e 'L P Ie g c ’ ii l; ,;; . '\tL ‘’-. g ian c() .;|l,,7 p .n i.. C iin g rc s s re e o g iiiy e s ; ih e :eei;i.'nl('>iry’ a y |L iit .()|';l'hc 'N t il i i i i .k i I;

; F la g D a y ic d c b ra li in i;;;: ■

Memorial service to honor deceased: . . ';T lic R in g s io il: , La i.lies iA i'i.x ilia rs -

COMMUNITY CAPSULESFree adult summer classes

-.iSoulli B ru n s w ic k C o m m u n ity ■.Sch'0(.)l .A d u lt B a.U c . ■ L th ic a l i i in . t A B F ) . G L D p re p a ra t io n and l■.ngllsh as' il .Second L a n g u a g e tl.iS L.I. c la s s e s . lire lic .ld iiiL lh i’ ...Sinitli B .r u i is w ic k J l ig h .'

; S c h o o l. foi; fre e in -,.ltn ie ii'ml ,h ily . .A lt . cUisses;;ire. s m a ll a n d te iic h c rs a re e.v- pericnced .- . e d u c a to rs . , iNcw, s tu d e iiis

m u s t - be ■ .evaluated ■ lo r . p la c e m e n t. G lasses a re I r o m '7 : to ID p ;in :. .V hn i-. d a v s a n d A V .e d iie s d a vs . : •

R e g is tra t io n IS ( ip e n . .M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y ill 7 : l.a p .n i. a t - i l ie re - c e p tio n d esk 111 the S o u th B ru n .s w ick F lie li S e lvoo l. F o r m o r e in lo r m a t io n . . c a ll N a n e v K ii i i i l ■ iit:.(7 3 2 .)-.9 4 0-2 0 (H ). e \ t 2 -SS

Summer carnival kicks off

T h e S o u th B ru n s w ic k F a n iilY Y M C A . w i l l be h o ld in g its 2 n d iin iu i- al s u m m e r c a rn iv iil - Ir o m . ru e s d iiv . J u ly 7 . to - .S a tu rd a y . J u ly F L . al the C ro s s ro a d s S c h o o l. A d v a n c e tic k e t sales c an be n ia d e b v c a lh ii i : t h e . Y M C N a t ( 7 7 2 ) 3 2 9 -1 LSD

Swim into summer with lessons at the Y

Ih e S o u th B iu i is w ic k 1 a m i l \\ M C A IS n o w ta k in g re g is ira t io n lo r • s u m m e r s w m v d e ss o iis w l i ic l r w i l l run

• t ro ii i June 2 7 to A u g . 2 8 . L e s s o n s .a re - lo r p re sc h o o le rs ; 'v o u i l i a nd iid iilts . B e g in n e rs , to iit lv a n c e s w im m e rs le a r iv Iro m cert d ie d N in s in ie io rs iit the P r in c e to n H o r i /o n s P o o l in ;

' K m a s io n . F o r m o re in lo r m a t io n . c a ll the Y M C A . a l |7 3 2 ):.329- l I .SO. S c h o l- .

' a r s h i p s i i r e a v a i l a b l e i i i i i i h m i i e d b a - sis lo r those 111 iie e iF .

Car show for Bicentennial„ ; ' 'File Si i.iirh BriUisw i.ek fticeiiieniii- . al C'iir Show.', Ciinutniice . w ifi be /shiiw ciisiilg. ” 1 lis.lors: on WIkUIs' ’ ' iit. Reiclilcr Piirk; (in .- Sunday .-■ .iiiiie -28 .

.:l'i;(ini U:3D ii.iii. l(.i 3 p.nv.'.lt iviil.he tlie. I'ifst 'tiiw iiship-spiinsiircil, car. ,sh(iw in-; South Brunswick. , ... . ,

I he.-.(. iir Show C ommittee is ,e.\- pectmg iibout 2.S0 to 301) .car entries.J liere are three entrv categories: :in - . tiques.. street rods iind special .inter-; est.- 1 mphies-in the sluipe o l old gas..

■ pumps aiul (lid tire pumps w ill ..beawiirded tor the car show, categories. A "peo|)le s. choice iropliv. w ill, also be awarded, . -■

‘ Food and re lreshm entsw ill be. sold bv members ol the South Bruiisr wick laons Club. A disc |(.ickey w ill- proMclc a I9.30"s im isic program- tor

..visitors. . ■. I here ■ is. no admissii.ni • c'harge lor speetators tnul there is n o : registratioii lo r .,owner/collector en­trees. I here is .nu riiin date: Ihe .show, w ill go on rain or shine, itt--do. receiNe more- ■ nilormatron.

eoniael John Hunt.‘Car Show .C.liatr-■ iiiiin. al..(7.32i- 297-92SS or Janet.

1 ichwa at (732) 297-3366

Shoot some hoops at the YMCA

I - Ihe -South Brunswick F-.innh: V MC .-\ -IS now accepting registnition. tor ns ..Summer.■BasketbalF F.cague;.

w h ic h beems June’;l.'s.• 1 he progiani:- : w‘ill tiike pliice ill AN o(>diol‘ Park and. w ill include I.-3 minutes (d instruction ■ tolUwved bv il 4.s-niinule giime: Plavs CIS iiges'4 iuid .3 w ill meet I'liM on-:

‘ davs. at 4:30 p.ni. .l.diivers ages.ti iind 7 w ill nieei .Moiulavs at .3:30 p.nv. Pliivers-agc 9 w illm ee t m i I i|esd:i\ s al ?:30. p.m. Plavers iiees. 10 and 11

y v i l l l i f iit l a .n le riic ir iit l s e ry iiie to h o n o r , .deceased n ie iiib c rs .S iind iiy b c g iin iin g .

. i|t., 2 p a in , i i f ' the. K iiig s iiih . f-ir.e H oiis i,' .(111 .6 f li ia th -e iili: . R i i i i i l i i ' l ’he .A in v ilia ry .. .'is io o k in g d d r iii l 'iirn ia ih n i iib i.iiii ;tfe-. 'eC iised im en i. bij'rs a n d i.s .iry iiig ' uV Ii i- .' v'iile ; I'in n ily ihenibers.'::; C (. urivl.; laic.k,.ai:i.b()fJ,r‘.9T-)s F,3()2..:(>r--Stisini V ik lit. ( 6.(19.) .9.2 F .78 i:.3.|;;ni (ij; .tho;.,Crniln ivihiiy ..;ircv; i i (e i ic ( l t(> a

. le iK F L ; a . ' .' ‘ ‘V,

' ; r'F lie I .itdie.s l i .•(ih iii.y i.iiF ilieKiI'lg..- :‘s)()n. y i.if ltn F ee r.rn re .’.C a iiu p iin v ;. ih. ih e se(,'.(in(F;M iin.(lity; (iF .'every ;.n i(i^.1) '‘' : 3 0 in m . a) li ic K in g s ii.m F i le I l(niscF.'.‘.-Vny'(nie.;.iinei;csi(irl iiiju ih iirg .;

. )he i.n g in ii/: in i()n T ’iiiV:e:ii|S..ri:s '(b()9.); ;92 i -78 F3 .. l it: t 'anif..,' I:,iick-Lai (6).)9i 924-1.3b2‘ (.ri:;,'si.(i|.i.:/h h in isc ( l i ir i i ig n iee iin g -;:: .

Benefit show for SBHS

■.■A’.'I'oue li.(rF ..lh -fi;iilw ;V v,'';(.|re ,irun.:

. \v(U ‘hiee.l.NNlednestiiiys at eilVior,.5’. 3.t).. • ; 6;3.0;()r.,7.:3() p.m.'iind.playiin'-s.iig.es;I !li(High-' Ls.'w ilF niee(;;!4iiirsilays at siinie 'liiries: Sehiilin-shi ai.i- ::o aiL.

.;:iii(e (.111 in liinited; basis F(>r .iliose in ; neeiF F'or iKldiiiiniiiFinl'in-iiuitiiiin eidl

-tlitYMCA.ai:(:732).;329-l 13().:;

Residents can recycle grass

. The. township w ill .collect-gniss clippings, at cnrbsidc tor recycling tliroLigli Sept: 2.3..Open bags ol grass

w e igh ing 111) .more . than 40 pounds sliould-be placed at the earh. isolated Irom the rest III the trash.: Flic eollee-, tio ii schedulewill be the same as reg- uliir.garbage e.veept lor residents w ho h \e heiween New Road and Beek- iiia ii Road, and Rome I iiiid Rome 27c .whose grass reevclmg day. ,is Thursdays All. .maierials w i l l be eol-. leeled.as iriisli the lollow mg day.

. ■ There w ill be.no:grass collection made.on Fridav. July 4 iiorani Mon-... day. Sept; b. Labor Dav. bormore 1117 lormatiun on liow.ao pariieipaie. eall 1732) 329 4000 e \l 274

Rabbi leads trip to Israel

Join Rabbi F.7a.\ id iMiirk l.digberg,; . .Mrs. F.ligberg: and einigreganis o l :

Congregation B nai. I ikviiliD ii-l-inne-: ■■■ galls Lane - lor .a -tin ir (d Israel; Llie-.

t r ip le ; i\e s S ii in r d ir t : .-Vug-.- 'fr.r-iind re -, .- n ir iis F lu irs d a s . A u g . 20; y i s i i liis ti.ir- - - le . reli-g ion.s':n id c t i lu ir a l sites 111 J e r iir

‘ S a lem . LeF .A v iv . : J a il: i; . - .C a e s a re ii . . M e g i d d i ' . M i ; C a r m e l. H i i i l i i . th e . G a li le e . G o la n . F le ig liis . -: the . D e a d S ea; M a s a d a and ii io re . A l l la n d t r a v ­e l IS, bv a ir -C ()iK h tio n e d bus -w i th ;i

, g o v e rn m e n i- lie e iis e ( . l 'g u id e . S p e n d 10 n ig h ts I I I ( le h ix e . hotels, iin d e i i | (n .a d a il v b re a k la s t h ilt le t , - - , . .• -

, siciil. lhe;nei;groiip. tn.hn 'Flic; .Mnsii: ;.Sili(H>l: (d-| liibha.ril -.M-hsi(.;;.;w‘ill .pic.S:-'; ■eiit ;a .pr('grain i i t , Simili Brunsw'iek' l iigh, Sch(ii)! (Siv; F'rida;>: iii , 7:;30 pm,,-

'T'lie , proceeds \v t l i ' heiielil I’ rojcsl-; Ciyiii 111 al i o il ,;,1'( ir: I l ie set i ii n;:' c I a sS - ‘t i f

;i-F99x:i:,‘ ' i 'e; y '/L i;.

'VA,‘Fli.ncli: o f Broi|iisyiiyV..iiichii.lesi' iilerlid-'iiier-s r:iniuiig -in iig_e trdni.;X,a6'; ;F0..i'Fh.e;;gp)iip. ‘;(d.' ,F.3,;:. w ;i.ie,ii'<>rn'i.‘

: Scenes ii'id iiLBidiiifw iiyianusiealy it ^^ .c'luding ,: -v’Fhe ,;-Si.)inid‘.;;'(T ;.VIUsic,--V '''S'oii '(■e; ;v"a -, ;,(;l('ii>il ,M;ui.';:' (ihiii li'e;,

‘ jln rsyiiL ; ■ ,;;c)fi'■■.-vpclef; l \ in /v •'.Aniii ■ ii'ninv;-i i n p t c m : : . ; ; ' ' i : i T

L'-i Fiekel;- are, .ivad.ibic i l l a'dVance t(,i.i' 'A;3,;,ii, I liifdiiirdiAhi.sic.^ I ;3 19, :r;ifi -- : ;negaii.s: j ;ane';’ iind;ai.; IF|er‘r'i‘ ‘‘y Fiefi. i.ni '6ie.()rgcs‘fCiaiF: Fi'.:k,i;i;s ;.ire,;,S.f at-;|liii.- ■:■'l0l')r, i■■(H■, n.)i‘>rc': in liii in’:rli(i)i., i.-i inia.c.i- ; ( iiiiliiiiiii.’;; .(ji'iii.nun.ii.s , l lnbl.'iard . ‘i:7.3;2‘r 2 9 ' - 7 . ^ ' ) 3as , - ^ ' . , i

..,: : ::i;hc. :c()si-i,)i -die ;vrip ,.is‘.s2iX7i.l ;pcr.s,i'ii biisi:d (in - ikdibJe (.iceiijiiiney;, l.sfiigie' ;.sij|iplenie.i)i‘ i,> ■St)7.3 r. ,im i1 .uiy .-■Vlliile-s;■rr'iiiitF fi;ii> a 1 r . I'ai'e,-- ‘,1.(>■ -lilgf)i:,s. diiily i hreiikl'iisi. pins' - t'fvft;c- hiiU:hes- 'iin(l;.F()iir dinners: liig fii day.s (if loiic- iiig-.'nil tra'nslers, eiilranee' I'ces,.poftr;; iige ■ and:';-tr:ivcl inisufaiiee, ..Call;' Hve ‘synagiigtie (iri'i'ce- af:47,32i - 297-0('96 : iini!. ' leave;' :a miissage for: ; JelT; Sehwart/.

All you can eat breakfasts

The V IW Post 9111 ol South Brunswick and tho‘ Ladies. Auxiliar.\- hosts, all-voLi-caii-eal brciiktlists the,, lirs i Suiidav:ol each m onth at .the Post -Flome a t, I I Heiidersi,)ii Road.- T here w ill be a breaklast.iiienu. iiiid takeout is available. -Breaklasi.will be , served troni 'S ;i.m, to iioo ii;‘There ;i- S4 donation per: person. For more in- lormatioii. c a ll, the . lArst Home id 17 32) 297-9X23 alter 2 p m

Co-op Nursery holds registration

■ • 1 he C’o o p e r a in e N u rs e rv S c h o o l.. ■ol.-‘ K e iid a lF . P iirk is , re g is te r in g siu,; d e n ts to r- i t s 19 9 X -9 9 .schoo l-.te rm ,.. C o -o p o i le rs e liisses-,lo r c h i Id r e iv 2,; ■.,

‘3 a n d ‘4 .v e a rs o k L iM o r iii i ig a iid -a U e i- ■ 1101,111.e liisses a r e . iu i i i l i ib le w n il iin e \ - ‘ ‘ le iid e d . - • lu n e h -b u n e h o p t io n . I he ,

s c h o o l, lic e n s e d b v .th e s ta le , p r iw id c s ,. a e t iv it ie s ::w ilh e o i i ip n ie r .m s iru e tio n ■ a n d iv e r e i i i iv e m iw e m e iii -e la s s ., F.aeh ; c liiss is.'.stali.ed h \ . i . ie a c h c i . leachc i- iissisunu.: iind p iiren t. Fi.ir m o re , in -- lo rm a iio n iind e n r o llm e n i. c iil l .M an-: ree ii .M o n t / 1 . ' - y c i i r - i ' ld s i . ill... i7 3 2 i

‘ 4 2 2 - 2 3 X 6 . : ' C ik 'r ii i ' ‘ . C .irn lh‘ (T -v e a r -o ld s ) .-ill ( 6 0 9 ) ,2 ,3 2 -17 0 7 .0 1 ;

the s ch o o l ill 17 3 2 1 :2 9 7 -2 6 9 7 . o r i6 0 ,9 i9S7-3()7()

At this price, why consider an)^hing else?1998 Volvo S70...

$ 2 9 9

Lease

FRWD, 4-Dr, 5-Cyl Eng, Traction Control, Auto w/OD, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bags, Side Impact Bags, PAVinds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, Heated Seats, R/Def, Tilt, Cruise, T/Glass, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Stereo Cassette w/CD Player & More! Stk#8660.VIN((\A(1504150/3949mi. MSRP: $29,905

111111

Ask About Our Exclusive "Housecalls" Program...A salesperson will deliver a Volvo to your home or office at your convenience. V O L V O

™ S “ “ 5 f 5 ! f 5 e n c l l S T b K $300 refundable seciirity deposit and fee) Total of lease f(^ t v t iV s ^ O f f S in / s S g s '$ 15 thereafter Residual value $16,910 51 Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing (.osts, registration fees and taxes. Pictiires foi illustrative purposes only,T-5 model shown. Not resp tor typos.Otter expires 6 / i /JH,

14A The Central Post Thursday, June 11, 1998

POST PEOPLE

Albert M. Stark presents John H. Luck.with' the Stark & Statk 1998. EMS Awardh'-r-' ; ' — ' V k• ■ SiHiilv tihiiv.'''''A'k t'o iiin u iliity .

. .hdiiiMiioii h;!'- liamoJ Tlu'rt'.sa, A m thuny . i l ic . assv'iani \iKi\iayor oi c h ilJ r i'ir s . (viuerain.s and;, Nhiria. C'has'kin'"’ has . bi.vn aiarncU nd ■

■ nainaycr, Al>»i. tayhia Ji'iikins- lias ■ahoon ■■WrJd;' as Bt'lViro v and A.tU-r■ Schi'oi ;s(,vrciar\ .lo |y'pLn.'i.' Nanyy :GiV;as;iv kvlin .rctiii'd , ;it'li.'r' liiiK■ .y i 'H r < . - i t i ' . :s c r v iC c ' ' . ■

, Nls; An ih iim as' a prada'ai'o’A'f, ■.NlLMvy^ta>t|c'yc;and holds, a hai'ltd- ■dor s dJardi.- .11) ''b.yliav.'ii'ral. st'ic.nco ■aihl:. o.al'uoaiTona■ She': a|hv\"u

, \\o i ko,d'‘ tV'ik! kldhiiituitlV'.; 0 ■.I lead S'l.ai'i,as.ihe.di|■eel '. .di’ eduea- .lipl'V;:';, -

Sis,'.dSl)a\';k.i.h,ra;S' aksiiriiina.Sri . irhtdy jrad.aai'e .i-vlsiK ld,ni.yei,.Sih.'.or ' sSeniirt .ytiasiHira:,' ,\ Irisl .sreeehilyysjje;

Nx’drkeV! ar' I’ iirsi iii.s' ihii'iekLSrhtifl, hi. ‘ .1’’!:i'ncetp!:i; as..:a ..j.iiyyeei''';:yd^■ ■ I ' l 'k J ! k C ' ': , r " . J . yy... ^i.d' . 'A I S '.'Mehk iji.s'. h;is.''rS.h,e;i.i'S o l 'p lr '

iuAsv A '\ lA'iais'fiee'.S.'a j.S.v.s ii.es: VI avieia.a ee...:, A. ..Gosai el I es:

l'•:SJ)l.S'■’aJsi'^r'^^;y'ra.led Sa Sho.nte .' h.d.Sii.ksyS'dpr'.leaa!yh.ah .a .u o A 'y iitS -s 'V '; ': :y s .:) .f'”'-..

;:\VvS.hie.Sday. /M . JO. A t: ■ h e r i . ' k l . ..S.lar.k

:,l.eiNe\;'.;t;i>\i:MH!ir.ih/i.Sia Siark. ppeseiiied .liilu i II . I a ick ol Kinp.s- (011 I'ir.sl .Aid and Rescue S iiiiad

■ t he ‘l>)h,s : lyy.j s : a .a aril: The. a.iinuai avd.ird .leS'tani.^cs ,pei:s.i,); dediea'i (t »n ■; land s eyenipl.ary SciA.iee.

ihvoiiutidm.' an . e.niilv ■. year,... Mr. ■ Siarks preseiiicd Mr: l.iiek' w iih a .p!ai|ne. a.chiTT i'dr S. tH) arui'.a'eers' lil'ieai'c j;pr, i IVlS, Kinesioiv. .Sqiuul j„ rce.oiinitidh v't' hiS .he.ht‘4'na'ihed .the

; Stark ik.Stalk Ti-NiS iS the yiair, ■y.'.Sir. ■J.aiCTTis ; no\\

.veai:' ot'lhkl.kstT.viee 'aivil eiP : jd':lseAen aeti.ve. hy vola ■'iee... In. I.jie: tjis.i .quarter ■ o l .. I.hdS...; ‘ N il.; 1:.ueki'.respdnli’eCl to ' 1 pereehi :'i'l':kihgSioiihs ealls: .He is isei'v.ine his, ioiii:tlvTa\n:sik'hlive .y'eai: as.'eai.V:

■'laih .vTihe Kinnsiqli.Squad iiiid is a , '■ eortilled .Aijieri.ciai Red.' t h irs t, ;,.-yiil aiiit"IT:i>ll's>ii|nal CJ’ R l.n.Sriic-'■ i y > r A . : ; S , , ! ' a , . T ' ' - ' - : / d

; ,'d'hc;' Nonh Soiah Hrniiswiek fcdiaptcr 'vih':' i .kaiiied '.iSynahoguc.

yi'.iH'lih'-eltSM'iSl: ii,s;,slaie: ('iTiee.rs l.'qr ,:iho',.JOd,Sr-iqyqh qspon.ninV l leeieti were; .Aiidra Lirsoa..pres- idenl: 1-isa:Kane, cxocniivo/lsrael aw areness Viee presldeiiu’,; A m y ' Se ln ie ider, re lin ious/ediiea iion .

: \ ice president: Raehel Kane, so: t i i i l aeiii'ns.niktin. nhniy^v jsre.sis d e n t) . la c o l) K a m in k e r . iiTcni heVs.hi |i/pro;j rani m i n;j„ ;:v i ee: presuiem; Stes eH a l|)e rn . eommii" ■nieaiiqhs'.yiee prosideni,;\Hlyse .Ah'-, seliut/., iceordmi; seereitiry: .Aaron S te in .' ireasiirer; and Jesse O lit/.- ky. rrhshiiKiii i^qiiescnitU’i.wey.

T he 'siudeiii.s ,w e'ly i.nstalle.d (in Thnrstkty, .liine 4.' (kiriiih a qc'renio- nv'ai C’ (viVniveiiti('iv13’ i.itii T ik ia ih ., :

RELIGIOUS NEWS

GETTINGBIGGER...

Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church

M ille r Memorial Presbyterian C.'huvoh w ill hold a speeitilChrisliiin P.dueatioii and Sunday Sehool stalT meeiini; on Sunday at s);30 a.m.. rol- lowed b \w o rsh ip at 11 a.m.

.Vose|ih Rossi. liducation Chtnr- inaii. w i l l lead his committee in ehoosmg a superintendent for the Sunday Sehool and in preptirini’ lor the summer's Vacation Bihle School to he held at tlic ehureh from .lulv 27 to .M.

lAunnj: w orsh ip , the Rev. .lohn M aliby w ill preach tin the iheine.

“ Graduaiion Dav RerreshmeiUs wall he served at noon rollow init worship.

M ille r Memorial Preshyierum Church is located at the corner ol Ridne Roiid tind New Rotid in 11a>- ton...All are welcome.

Christ the King Lutheran Church

Christ the K iiit: is an inehisive eomnnmits' (if faith m which people

. o f all iiges .antl. btiekgriiiiiitl.s.'ure, w el- ; eoine;. It i.s.ii nieinher CtiAgregalitin i i f

,, the . Himneefical: lauheran Ch.ureh ' iii, .America. The ehureh huildmg is Itw. fated oil Route 27 in Kendall Park. .

,:Hi)lC Coniniuniiiii i.s.,eelcb.raied. each S;iiurda_\'. at ..S . p .m .: tiiid .each. Sunday at - 1():.V0 a.m. Suiidtiy seiv-

f ices are held at 4 a iu f 1():3() ;i.m. etich week. The P a.im worship is :i semee ol' word.: prayer and .jiiiiise. H o ly Communion is o lfe re d , on ihe. Iirsl and third Sundays o f the month and

* on lesiival days. The sen iee eoiii: eides w ith Sunday Sehool for aduhs and children at 9 a.m. Child caie.is, avtiilable (in Sunday, d iirin i; ihe. VOt.'O: ;i.111. service. .An open Bible suidy is held etieh AVedik'sday ai:TnP P:'.Pv-

[•or further inlorm aiion. eoniaet ' the ehureh offiee at (,7.^2) 797-1200.

Bunker Hill Lutheran Church

• The Bunker H ill Luiheraii Ghurch holds in o rm n yw o rs liip ai I) . a.m. After,Sunda\'. June 2 1. worship sen - ■ iee w ill begin at 10 a.m. for tlie. sum- nier schedule. The Re\. Charles Hwan is the spiritual leader. Sunday Sch'ool begins at 9 a.m. '

MOPS. Mothers o f Pre-School­ers. m eets twice a Miuinih til tliC;: eiiureh',, GaHuhe church .for., specific,

.limes. Home, Bible studies are on, , Suiidai s. ai .6 p.m.. Cfifrahead- for jo- ' calions;':V'.:,;:, T.'.,:T '

r-Tom June:22 to 26. there w ill he Daily Vacation Bible School at 6 p.m. ill the ehureh. The Bunker IJill Lutheran Ghurch. is located at 23.‘i Bunker H ill Road in Gnggstown. ' For information.: call the church (908) .TX9-6.102 or cull the Fiev. Charles Ewan at • home at (908)

• 359-4231

Congregation B’nai Tikvah

A Itim ily Shiilihiii for memliei tiiul iioii-niemher lamilies wnlli eliil- dren lines 2 ihrougli 7.,will he held FYiday. .lime 19. at 7 p.m. I he iilihre-: \ia ied 45,-iumute seniee meludes songs, puppetceriiig . tuid sloi v: te ll­ing. 'I'he sen iee provides tin opporim nity tor iid u lls . and eluldreii to be- eome him iliar w ith the tradiiioiial ITidax evening sen ICC: Refreshments

w i l l lo llow . For direeiioiis 111' more inlorm alu'n. call ilie-svnagogiie oi- fiee at (732) 297-069(1

CommunityPresbyterian

The ( ’ommunity Preshy(eri;in C'liureh ill (he. Sand Hills holds one w'orship service al 9:l.s tun. Nursery eiire is provided. Ghildreii. ages .3 through ihird grtide are c.\eused loi .hiiiior C'hureh al ter a ehildren'sm es­sage. .A lellowship tune w ith coflec:. juice. :ind cookies follows the serv­ice-. , ■

Sunday .SehiHilTor all tiges is d l- jer'ed at l():45 'a.m.v.Aduli -eduetilioli -includes,.it' Bihle- study class aiul.-ii lopiciil sillily.

: .■AiGlVildreir.s Minisiry ; is i.ipcii i d , . all cih'ildrci.i,in,:gradcstoncdhroiigh’ six Sundays fi'qni'4 hi .5:.''() p.iii) A youih

-group- liny gradc,k:'sc\pii:: ll,ii,ough;-l2- ;iiiccls .Sui)d;iy4U.,(i p . i u : : ■

The .church is w;licclch:ur :iecessi- .hlc anif.locaicd at, .67Ti:ihd ,11 ill Road

, .iii‘Kendall Piifkyi'or. f iifllic r infonha- lioi);'calf'i 732.)‘297:9 f82. :> y , ;

First Presbyterian Church at Dayton

. Thc,d‘irst.'Prcsliylcnii,iiv Ghurch..'iii , D liyu 'ii ; is: hoklihg.. sihnnicr.' Iiiii|rs. . AVorsliip,'service-wifi begin al U-Vaaii;: ihriiugh lAlljor ,lJay. Dnri.ng the slim- '

. liVer,months.qhcre wi 11. be no Stih'day ' SelioiilJNIIrsery cafe„is priiv! 1 ile '..In f- ,,ing' wdrship for , children 'iige I'v'and , under.

The ehureh ■ IS ■ loetiled , 111 -362 Georges' ,Roavl' .in 'Ptiyitih: T-iir inorc.

■iiifonniitidin'eall, the, ehureh i,iffiee: a l ' -■(732) 329-2963. ■ v' i Tt. ' 7: :'i'y yy

Kendall Park Baptist Church

'Kendall:. Pink ;yB a|iiis i' Ghuicfihdlds. iiioi'iii.ng, w'liGhip service in , I I ti.iii, and 'aif eyeiiiug fellow sh-iii sen - ice at 6;3()' p;.ni. -.qh'.SundtiVs.f service ha.s a ,,'iu(r.sei:y. : In. addiiion. (hCre;J,s Ai';reg'iil;ir,\iuid Pfa.vc.r;meeiing each AN'ediiesday til '7,;-p.ni. Sunday :Schp,dl::,hcgin,k at , 9;95.:'- a ^ wiilvclasscs for c i cry iigc. from iiurs- erv lo-aduli:; ..

;-i,; Thc-:AV\y\NA TTiuih T 'lii li iiiccls every Friday from 7 lo 8:30 ji.in. fo l­lowing the .seiiopl calendar. This pro- ’ cram, for children ace cl . thrdugh

six ill ci'ade,.em|iliasi/es memon/ing verses Irom ihe Bible. I'he 'I'een 1'oiilh Group meets'Wediiesdays :il 7 p.m. with aclivities tlu;i,'iigh(nii the nionih.

I'he, ehureh; is liie:iled al 3583 Rome 27. opposile die Kendall I’ tirk Shopping (T 'liter and Roller Rink, riie Rev. Daniel R. Ilrown is pasior. [•or more informalion. call (732)

;,297:-4694. ' ,

SL Mary’s Missionary Baptist Church

S l.M i ir y 's M issionaiy Bapiisl Ghurch holds worship services tii I I a.m: on Simdiiys. Gomniumim is held (lie lir.si Smiilay ol cach n io iillrtm d Sundtiy School, lor ages 3 and up. lakes place til lO ti.iii. on (he lirsi ;md thud Sundavs o f the, iiio iiih . ,'I'lieie is • B illie suidy 'l'uesilays til 7 p.m. ■

■piie Rev. l-h/a lie lh .lordtm is'|i:is- loi': die Rev . W illie liiir l lines is eo-

qiasior. 1 he Rev. .)ose|ili I'aylor tuitl I-.v imgelisi Rose Aldcrmtm are asso- eiaie inmisiers. ,

The eiiureh IS loetiied at 193 Brotidwav Rotid o il Rome 130, I'oi

ymore ' : in fo riiitilioh .: , ''Call .,(609) 275-(f004 dll SundtiV'S only. . ' .

Six Mile Run Reformed Church . . -. Recultir Bible siuily cltisscs on

the Betiiiiudcs incci til Six M ile Rim ■ Rclormod C lm iv li on Simdtiys from

I I tr.ni. lo noom W ednesdays -Iroiii , 11110(1 i ll I pan,: juid W'edne.sday niglits 'i'ronv 7'ap:8'ii;nii - ' ' , - , , '" y , -yy c;-;.'

[‘he : eliui'eli ,Ts locaied ail y1()37. ’•Route :27'ih l-rtmklin Park..[•'or'more tiiiforiiitil.ion'. cadf die church ■;i)i'ficc bctvvceii ..9,';i.m, ihriiugh iidoh til (.732)'

'j97G 73-f. y-iVyiA::;.:./-

KingstonPresbyterian

The, Kingston Prcshytcritin Gluirch holds regular services til 8:30 ti,m. tind 11 ti.m .The Goiilemportiry W orsliip service is at 8:30 a.m. Tlii.s

: less'd'ofihal;service- la.sls 45 ininiitcs aiid,offers sei'niiVn ditdoguesi 'eoniehi-:

..piirtu'y inusicsauid liidrCpersdiitd shtif-', mg. 'i'he Iradiiiontd worship: is tii IT a:111. 'The , pasior: is. die Rev. .lohn

;-He)llSilhll. y ';:, ' ,; y ''f 'y

.. , The ' l l is'ptinic \V lirsliiiY , s.erviee is ai:- .!2.:'y(.l, .pan. 'I'he ptislui:, is dio'l^c.v:- ,fc:atrlqs,.,,Kiv-cra.'C'hure)i, ,s -all,.;;igcs.i.sali, 9a:;d:>. a.iV).:’ITe f ii.sptihi.c ITd- fovv ship liieeis' fiii' 'GhiirCh: s.Clktof:; ; i i ,

;. 1,1:3(f a . m . v i . y ' f ;;-" 'f y ..

: 'Ihe church is on aVIam Sued: in KiiVg.stoii.;;;' [•(i,r ' fiirlhcr,; in fiif in tilid n ,;

..cidiadOd) 9 2 1;r8895.'' • ' ' y '

: • A ' 10-day Fairopean Rekirnmlion Tour vv itii die l^assion: [day at Obc- .rainincrcau yis heing ; planned by -.the Rev. John Hemsohn for June o f 2000. T lic Passion Plav is III fered ev­

ery 10 years: from May to .September. Tickets, or re.scrvations for the play, whieh must be reserved in advaiiee, go on sale in May.

■ The lour is .scheduled for June 20 111 30, and w ill be conducted under Journey's Unlim ited sponsorship.

Gimiaet the Rev. Hein.solin at (609) 921 -in 1 for more inform ation. or call the elnircli office.

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church

St. Btirnabas Episcopal Ghurch Sunday School for pre-school to si.xth grade IS on Sundays at 10:15 a.m. A lot progriim and nursery are provided lor younger children. Sunday School ptirlicipants join vvilh ihe l();30 a.m. parish communion service after their citis.ses. at Ihe mid-point o f the serv- icci Sunday Sclinol is free and new­comers tire vvcieome.

The ''M um m y tind M e" group o f St: Barnalias Episeopal Church meets from 10 to 11:30 ti.m .on Mondays tit die church.when puhlic schools arc in session. The group offers Christian fellowship, stories, songs and. play­time for children under 5 tind their mothers. The group is free and open to non-members.

: For'information on the church or on tmv o f its .services or programs, call ( l l2 ) '297-4607. The church is locaicd at 142 Sand. H ill Road in South Brunswick. Newcomers are

welcome. The •. entrances to the church tirewheelchair accessible.

South Brunswick Christian Fellowship

The SoLitlr Brunswick Christian Felluwsliip is a. nun-denominational, Bible-teaching ehureh. Sunday w o r ­ship is at the Liberty M all, Suite 209, ' on 485 Georges Road in Dayton. Services and children's church begin at 10:30 a.m.

Tlie oongregation offers a: variety: 111 study, prayer and fellowship groups. Children's church is avail- ahle on Sundays' for children ages 4 and up; youth group niccls on Satur­days for tige.s I3: iind up; Wednesday evening Bible study begins- at. 7;30 p.m.; the Foundations class for New Believers meets on Fridays at 8. p,m. and Intercessory Prayer is offered on the Iasi Friday 111, each, monih at 7:30. p.m.. ,■ .. ■

• For m ore informalion. or: for lo- eaiiiins of.and directions to any o f the groups 'or classes, call (732) 274-221 I.

South Brunswick Assembly of God

South Brunswick Assembly of God is a Protestant fellowship. The eongregaiion meets al Bruh.swick Acres Sehool in Kendall Park. Sun­day worship service is al 10 a.m. in­cluding children's church, teen class and nursery class. On Wednesday evenings there is a Bible study/prayer for adults and youth group fages 12. to 16) at 7:30 p.m: Once a month there is intercessory prayer and evan­gelism outreach.'

For more information contact the Rev. Larrv Cochran at the-ehureh of­fice al (609) 466-2490.

St. Cecilia’s R.C. Church

St. Cecilia's R.C; Church, located on Kingston Lane and Georges Road

. in Monmouth Junction, holds a Sat-: urday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses

■al 7:30 a:in., 9 a:m., 10:30 a.m. and al noon; and weekday Masses at 8 a.m;

. Anyone w h o is unable to attend Mass but would.like to receive Com-, munion on Sundays should call Bar­bara and B ill S lolting at (732) 329-6634 to arrange for a Eucharistic minister to bring Gommunion.

The Sacrament, o f fieconciliaiion IS held Saiurday.s' from I I a.ni: until: noon in the Confessional Room.

The church offcrs religious edu- caiiim for children in grades pre-kin­dergarten through eight.

During- the school year, pre-K, kindergarten and the first grades meet at 8:50 a.m. on Sundays. Grades two iind three meet at 10:15 a.m. Sun­days. Grades four and five meet Tuesdays from 5:45 through 7 p.m. Grade six inccis Wednesday eve­nings from 5:45 to 7 p.m. Grades seven and eight m eet- Wednesday evenings from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. A ll classes are held in the Parish Center.

' For'more inform ation'on St. Ce­c ilia ’ s, call the parish ol'llce ai (732) 329-2893 or (732) 329-2894. For in- furmution on religious education, call the Religious Education Offiee at (732) 329-1141. ■

To mchitk' your xcrvice in The Post’s Religious News lis tiii} ’, send'

o r fax a press release lo Religious News, c/o The Post. P.O. Box 309, Dovion, N.J. ORRIO; (732) 329-92H6. Press releases m ust be received at . least one week before intended pub li­cation date.

Thursday, June 111998 The Central Post 15A

CAMP NEWSSouth Brunswick Family YMCA

'n ic Soulh IJriinswick i*amiiy YM CA is now acccplinj; rciiisliation I'oi tlic smnmet camp projirams being held at the Monmoutli .lunctuin Scluiol. A ll ciimps hmirs are I'rom 7:30 a.m: to 6;3() p.m.

■ Teen Travel Canip'is for camp­ers ages I I to 13. It runs Irorn June 20,to Aug. 14. •

■ Summer K ickolt' Ctimp is from .lune 22 to 2rvaud is lo r children ages .3 to 1.3. Participants go on daily trips.

■ i-.ast Bliist Ciimp is for children iiges .3 to 1.3 iind runs rrom Aug. 17 to 3 1. Piirticipiints go on daily trips.

Also avaihihlc this year tire Morning I'un Clinics in theater, com­puters. marital tuts, dance, art and science. Clinics are olTered for onei week anil are Irom 0 a.m. to noon. Call the YM C A Tor iletails.

Registration is open, lor the sum­mer in-lme hockey league, which plays at Veterans Park. The instruc- tiomil league for advanced beginner to mtermediiite skaters begins on Fri- diiy, June i.3. and ends Wednesday. Aug. 3. Children in gniiles 3 to 3 w ill meet on Mondays at cither .3, 6 o r 7 p.in. , ' ■

The lirst two weeks are devoted to instruction followed by six weeks o f 43-mmute games and tin additional 13 inmutes 1)1 instruction; ■

Players need to provide their own equipment tind skates.

Regi.strtUion IS open lo r the sum­mer New Jersey.Devils street hockey letigue which begins- on Tuesday, June 16. ■

Children in grades three to live w ill meet on Tuesdays iind children in grades . si,V to . 10 .w ill meet o n Thursdays. The league plays hockey at Veteians Ptirk.

T h e Inst two weeks are devoted to instruction lollowed by six weeks ol 4.3-mmute games and an tidditional 13 minutes o f instruction. A mouths

• piece IS required.

■ Registration is opeir for the sum­mer basketball league which begins on Monday. June 1.3. Players ages 4 to 1.3 w illm e e t each week at either .3:30. .6:31) o r 7:30 p.m. at Woodlot Park in Kendall Park for 1.3 minutes o f ' instruction lollowed by a 43-minute name.

For additional in form ationon the Ciimps and to register, ciill the YM C A at (7.32) 329-11.30. .Schol­arships are iivailable on a limited ba­sis for those m need.

Community Ed,South.Urunswick Community Ed­

ucation (lifers ftill-d iiy summer camps iind numerous enrichment and sports iirogramsi

; The programs w ill take place be­tween .liine'29 and Aug. 2H.

A 10 percent sibling ih.scount is olfered to South Urunswick residents with more than o n e child iittending camp.

1-orm ore information or to regis­ter call (732) 940-2000. ext. 291.

,V ■■■ 'T :’' * * ; i ! ■ ■ . ■'

Enrollment is open lor four-day camp .sessions, June 29 through Aug. 14. Travel Camp w ill run Irom Aug. 17 through Aug. 28. Child care is

.available starting iit 7 ium. and coiir tinues to 6. p.m. Group iictivities are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

: ■ BASE Camp is open to ch il­dren entering grades one through four. The program is organi/.ed around a weekly theme with hands-

o n , creative and physical iictivities. Activities includem usic, art, sports;

i computers.' theater iind creative w rit­ing, Inrst- and second-graders en­rolled in session two w ill attend

' Summer Fun at no additional chiirge.

■ Adventure Camp is open to- students entering grades five through eight. Campers choose the activities they wish to participate 111 and they contribute their idciis to the weekly

.-plan.. ■ ,

- 'H STAR Camp, science iind tech­nology researchers, is open to stu­dents entering; grades five through eight. Topics for the four .sessions iire: “ Prehistoric l’ resencc.'’ :‘Whal's the Matter." "The Motion Commo­tion" and "O ur Wonderful W orld;" Science activities take place in the mornings, iind the campers join Ad­venture Campers in.the afternoon.

:■ Travel Campers w il l visit sev­eral places, including the Camden .‘\quarium. the Bron.x .Zoo. Island Beach State Park, Liberty Science. Center and Sandy Hook. Spaee is lim ited and priority is given to chil- ilren who participated in BASIL STAR iind Adventure day camps.

The follow ing summer enrtch- inent courses iire available: ■ . -

■ Summer Fun runs from Julv 6

SENIOR CALENDAR

South Brunswick AARP

Tlw lo llow w f’ cvenix a r r sptm- sored hv the South Brunswick Chap­ter of the AARP. For iu /’oriiiation rer t;iirdinp membership, not restricted to South Brun.swick residents, call .huhe Weber at (609) ^55-4075. ■

The AARP ; w ill hold its monthly m eeting o f the general membership o n ' Friday at I p.m. in the South Brunswick Senior Center. David Burns; acting community coordinator oTthe New Jersey State AARP. w ill be the,installing oHieer.

.1 he Notables w ill provide music aiuTcomedy entertainment m eelebni- tion o f the annua lm sta lla tio iro f o lfi- cers, directors-and nominating com-

m itte e o l the chapter.

T he ehapter w ill present charita­ble donations to b li)ah ’ s Promise Soup Kitchen for the homeless. Friends o f the South Brunswick L i­brary, Deborah Heart and Lung Cen­ter iind Souih Briinsw'ick Recreation

ON CAMPUSVa.silena R. Va.ssilev. daughter

o f Natalia N. Vassilev o f Monmouth Junction, graduated from the Peddie School in Hightstown o n Sunday, May 24. She received an Excellence in Studio Art Award: Ms. Vassilev w ill attend Smith College.

Rachel Ann Yuha.s/. oi Dayton iind Patricia IjVnn Davis o f High- tstown graduated from Georgian

Depiirimenl for scholar.ships to r a three-day camp for needy, ch ildren..

The chapter w i l l ' recess during July and August and w ill resume its normal schedule on Sept; 11.

The AARP has planned a foiir- day/three-night trip to the M errill Farm Resort in New Hampshire from June 22 to 2.3. Cost is S270 per [ler- son. doubleoccupancy (S328 single) includes transportation, three break­fasts and dinners, reereational fac ili­ties. entertainment, visits to other at­tractions and more; ■-

For information about all trips, call (732) 297-.3362 or (732)

:;297;-4H84,;' T L

South Brunswick Senior Center

Attend: the "Senior Social" on Wednesday, June 17, Irom 3 to 6 p.m. At 3:30 p.m.. th e re w ill be an Elvis impersonator.'At 5 p.m;, pizzii

Court College m Lakewood on Satur­day, May 16. .

.John R. Molnur o f Monmouth Junction graduated from Bloomfield College . m Bloomfield Thursdav. Mav 21.

Erica L. Duchnowski o f Kendall Park m aduated -with honors from

DEADLINE POLICY

. We encourage submissions: to The Central Post.

For publication o f your commu­nity announcement, a typed press re-- lea.se must-be received by our office a w'cek belore the announcement is to iippear. . '

The release niiist be received no later ihamnoon TTiursilav.

. The releiise. complete w ith the time, date, sponsor and place o f the event, should be sent to: Sarah Nee- dleman, social editor, 'The Central Post. PiC). Box 309. Dayton, N.J. 08810. Letters also may be faxed to (732) 329-9286, or delivered to our office, 397 Ridge Road, Dayton Pro­fessional Center. Suite 4, Dayton.

Press releases should; include the

to 31 and is a four-week morning prognim for children entering kinder­garten through second grades.

■ Summertime Trio runs Irom July 6 to 17 and is a two-week niorn- ing program lo r grades three through five with three different one-hour classes fetituring computers, kiiratc, drama, cooking, hingiiages, cnifts, photography, science, cooperative games and more.'

; ■ Academic Enrichment runs Irom July 20 to Aug. 14 and is a loiir-weck morning program lor graded one through seven. Students can sign up for justone or all four weeks. \

■' v',..

Sports ctimp registration is now . open for the follow ing camps:

- ■ Gymnastics Ctimp is being oL fered from June 29 to July 2*4' at th& new -air-conditioned gym at South Brunswick H igh School for all levels

: o f experience for ages 3 through grade 12. Camp runs from 9 a.m.-to 3 p.m.

■ V iking Soccer Camp w ill be held Ai%. 17 to 21 fo r boys tind girls entering grades seven through 12 in­cludes daily instruction, skill work, strategy and shooting drills. Camp runs from 9 ti.111. to I p.m. ram or shine.

- ■ Tennis Gamp w ill be held July 27 to to 3Tand Aug. 3 to 7 from 8:30 tO;9:1..3 a.m. lor pec-wces ages 4 to 7. Children age 8 through sixth grade mect .Jiily 27 to 31 and Aug. 3 to 7 Irom 9:20 a.m. to noon.H igh School Camp for.children in grade .seven and up IS from Aug. 10 to 14 and runs from 9 a.m. to noon. - ■

- ■ BtiscbalT Camp w i l l be held July 6 to 17 from 9:3();a.ni, to 3 p.m.

; and IS for children ages 7 through 14IS available mornings and afternoons. 'Guest instructors include iorincr iiia-,. )or league players, scouts and coaches. ' , ;

■ Crossroads Football.C tim pw ill be held Aug. 10 to 14 for students en­tering grades seven tind eight. Learn strategics, rules and team formations while playing games daily.

■ V iking Basketball Camp is lor boys entering grades four, through 12 and IS held during the w eeks o f June 29 to July 3 and .fiily 20 to. 24 Irom 9 tun. to 3 p.m. I;ady V ik ing Basket­ball Camp is for girls entering grades four through 12 and runs Irom July 6 to 10; G irls ages 4 to 6 play from 9 a.m. to noon and girls in grades 7 to 12 play from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Devel­op and improve basketball.skills and learn new techniques; ,

■ Dana Wynne: Girls Basketball Camp IS for players;of all abilities m

w ill be .served lo r S I a slice. Reserve a space by Friday, June 12. Game play IS from .3 to 6 p.m. ^

V isit the Princeton Museum on Thursday. June. 18. The-bus departs at 10:43 a.m, and returns at approxi^ mately 1:30 p.m. Admission is $2. Pay m the Senior Center.

The museum otfcrs a range o f art from ancient to modern limes. See Greek vases, Roman mosaics. Chi­nese tomb figures and Chinese wall hangings.

- Limited seating is -available. There w ill be a tour for one hour :ind then time to browse.

.There: are no indoor facilities for; meals. Bring a.bag lunch.

. For m o re information, call the Senior Center at t732) 329-4000. - '•

- A class is being held Thursdays, at 10:30 a.m.’called "Meditation with Trim e." There IS no tec. The program follows the Tai-Chi at 9:30 a.m. Call the Senior Center lor m orem form ar

4iOn.;iu (732) 3 2 9 - 4 ( ) ( ) ( ) . L

Gettysburg- College m Gellsyburg. Pa. on Sunday, May, 17. She niajored in economics and was a. member ot Phi I.ambda Sigma.

Cheri A. Olsen tind Kelly L. Ol­sen o f Kendall Park, grtidualed Irom Newark College ol Arts and Sciences with high honors, They earned bach­elor o f arts degrees 111 graphic design. They ;ire 1,993 graduates o f South Brunswick l-liuh School.

writer's name and daytime' phone - number.

Photos submiiicd to The, Central Post should include a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Include with the photo a description o f the photo's contents. Do not send irreplaceable photos.

grades . loin , to 12,. Kookus tgrades fo iir io si.x) .Willi less llii'in iwo years ; experience w ill play Irom 9 a.m. lo I p.m. and veterans (grades seven lo

, 12), w ill play froiiV, 12 liij.Sqi.m. T'hi; caiiip riins frohv August f.O Ui 14,

Dana Wynne is a nieniber of ibe Aiiierican Baskelb;iH f-.e;ignc's,C-jil(i-' ratio Xph.isio'n ;ind was ;i high|y.hon- (ireil higli .schoV'l and caillege athlete.- There w ill be speci;)l guest insinic tors.. . .

,; ., Pliiyers vvilf pariicipaie in (lailV : :s'talions aiul .(trills'., eivniesis 'finoi. chaiiipi()n.shi|); ga.nies.', .Nike Tj-sliiils, waler4ioiiles,. posters- aiiil other prizes., .from ('milcssiimiif. spori.s w ill, bii.iiwii-s reded, t;.. . -

:' C.’iin iin iin ity , l l:luciIli(.')n, is' 'also: presenting - new '.programs f(:ir ihe.

..snmirier o f ff)98: , , -i', ,

,, ■ . Kindefgai'ien: Prep nins: fr('iuf.-.. .Aug., 17.10. 2 1 and..is' for chikli'iJn en­tering k.indcrg(|rl'en , in ilie fall; T he program includes school .readiness activities to .prepare, chiklren .fiir cn.-,- lering, schook The chiklrc.n W ill .alsi).

-enj(iy hi.iiiks aui.ijuiiKls-()n aciiviiies.

■ Lnrichnicnl I jI.’..S .Sivle- runs Iron) June 29 to Aug. I4 and is a

m orning program, lo r stiidciils enter­ing grailes live through seven. A c tiv ­ities; include .Summer Sports l•un, The Final Frontier, visit the zoo (via the Internet), creative writing. North American arts iN cra lis;m aih games, (ilgebra basics and more.

. ■ S fu ilio 'A ris - W(irkshop ' riiiis Irom July 6 to 17 and is lor grailes SIX through nine, 'l l IS led by an teacher Susan Bromir^ki o f the t.Ippei"

' Elementary -School, and -i'liclrides, painting, dra'wmg., sculpting and. imiking prints, using nature: as a- theme. ■ ,:a " '.

■ Drama Explorations runs from ' July 20 to 31 and is a iwo-week pro-- grtini Where sluilenis in g riiile s .six lhr(-)ugh-.. nine ; participate -in tlicaiirr ■ ganics. .scene vLork'and iinpriiy'isaiiiin. and prepare lor an audition. Siudenis -

' present a play at The' chd (if-.ihe prij- .gramV, -.'-i'

■ ■ B:ibysitter's; GkilW^June-29 to July 3 and is lor lil ih - .thrt.)Ugh':. 'eighth-graders Who, like - ti) work with chiklriin. iin d ' wniiLtoie'arii . extrii nii)ney. ;.Stuilcnls':lcntrn,;,w'hai’ ii.) do in case i)f :ur cnierg'ency .iind ilis.- -. cover' aetiviiies that amuse young children. .

.-'■ Music,Cuinp nins from Ju ly '20 io '3l .ill the kipper hlemeiuary School and IS for grades live through eight.

: Students can choose' Irom .strings, percussion, woodwind, brass . ;un l. choral programs. Instrumental ses­sions are open to any student with at least one year ol experience on iinm -

sirunieni. .Sludenis perlornt in a con - ce'rl ai.ihe end o fc ’iich ses.sion. ; - -i

Congregation B’nai Tikvah

• Registriitiun has begun lor the 13ih summer camp at Congregation B 'ln ii fikvah. The non-seclarian pro­gram runs Irom June 29 through .Aug. 2-I II I lour, iwo-week' sessions Irom 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m,

- Activities designed lor children iiges 2'/;- (by.Jiily I );lo:6 include art.

' hiiisiCi .; syyiniming., (iii, - the caii.ip'.s 'wading ji()ol)i;giiiues, speci;il events iinil', phlygniund.'-Gnly. i()ilel-traiiieil:. .i'hikli'en w ill be , iiccejneil ’ into, the,■' 'p'i''()griini:,-

For more information, contact '■Nancy .at (732) 297-()i73;' ' -T - '(■

Summer at Sand Hills

'.Slimmer-at , Siiiul 'Hills.; is ;i pio-■ griiin fiir '3-, ;ind, 4-.ye:i!'4ikls' ai ihc- prcsehool o f the F;'qi,niniinily' Preshy-.': lerian , Church .o f . the .Siiiiil. lliU s - in

■ ken iiiill p iiik ; ,

, , i 'Phe first; -sessiiai is, .'’.‘Exjik.ii ing;. .Sports" iiiiil runs Irom July 20 'lo T -t -

viiiiil .liily 27 If) -3.1', 9--a.in. to I ■ p.ni. ;,'''t'he seer'n(f-se.Wi()ii. ''ii-xjvkiring. A rts.', . C.T'afis and .Mu.sic.,-.'' r.iins -fi'ivn.i Aug, ;l.; ti)'7.;9,,a;m; if) I. pan,:; ; yc

'. ChiklrcTi 'need to,bring; kincli, 'f l ic■ priigranis _ ineliiile oiitsi'i'k'. 'pkiv... 'in ■;,ik.K.)i'...'gy'nr. -niiisic, criills-iin.il Chrisiiiuiv eikiCiitioii.-' ' ; . i . ', y ; ■

Costs are S I 9.3, tor .t w ii- wcek sos- -. :'si()ns..,a,nil/i.)i'' .‘>9.3' lor ,ohe-week ..ses- I ■siiins w ilh 'if S ft) ix’gi.striitiiin lee;

■ For more in lorm iiiion. call (732) ,940- l'3 l3 ; :. - k

Summer session at Co-op Nursery

; Phe (..'('loperalive Nui'serv-School .‘.A'ssocuition . as: citrreiiflyii.i'egisl 'pre.s.chOi.ilers for-.the .si'unmei's.ciiinp .

; pi;i)gi';iir!:';-- , 'yt; ■ :;W',;sr'i.

'.'. The .Caiiip w ill r iiii ff.irtiv ff yveek-s-'-■ f!'())Ti Juiie 13 lo,-';26.-'ai:: tlie ; l ‘i'iii(;-Cloii.Allia.iice 'CTiurijh ,in',M(iniii()utli- Jiincy litiiv. ;.(';unp.cr,S:;wi1j liike: part iii; iiris iind e I'll Its; giuiieS; Si/rigs; ,'stoi:ie,s. I’.iiiT: door phis and more.: ■ f. '

.,Cainpj;\vi)|; :biJ held:; ilaiiy:- fi;,i.)in- 9:30 .iian,. to .I 2,;.30 p.m.; :uiif.(.',hildn.’h . ages 3 - .U). S .are,' el'igrlile;. Tile, .fee I r i i ' the two .week camp is S130. -plus there is;.'a, rcgi.stpiriiin. ree .(ilV.S P3:..'.f)e ;iamily.. ; ' '.-P'

. For add1iii)niil..inPornuiii()n. ci)n;- , laet,Gloria C irufli a i,(609) 232-1707 or ealPthe .sehdoPaf (732;)'297-2697. :„

Summer program for artists

, ’P(,inii((o PiUeli. New .lersey's.only (irls.ea'inp.slaffed; l)y':wo(;kiiig profes-.. si.onids. has- (ipening.s Tor iliis slim-, .mers':. iw ii se.ssioi.iS held, al .Mercer , Comny t om m unitv f'oilege. ' _

-.■ - T'lii'nali) Paieh has been.a suiimier', iK-imeti-i idni(isi,3,(ip() itspi'ringiiirlisl.s, daiii'ers, .lhes|:)(ans aii.iP. vocalisis.'.l'i-oin'

, niiik lk: -aiuP high schools' ihi'oiighoiit',: .r;eiHi'’iiP/New;,lersey'.,.StuileiUs;eoiie;eii2,t ' tia.le'(in :i,:niiii(.iiSi‘irc(i'i)l iiileiiAl, iii ei--::' .(her ihe'Tierlorming or vi.sual 'iii‘|s :iii txvo ‘inoi'niiig eliisscs iilid, iiPliyi'.'.hineii,';, .siiidy.()lhei' eleeli.ve;(l i sc i|),1i lies'..

I'onialii Fak:h. W.oi (|;si;i'(ip,;:i )pen;i:ii. s liiik ‘iils';en'ilering . gi;;i'(k''s' eighi 111' 12, (liis. I all; i'iins,| rom: Mondiiyi .Iifne, 29'. ■ to ' l■rill,.,ly.. .liii.y 24.:, Wiirk-sliops ineel A lianlay ;thi'iiugii ;. Phiirsday.: -'iVu.iii. .8:.'43,aaii'..';io 4> 1.3 p.m,. i i i i i f ihe.-eiisi iS; S-l.3() pills a iiiin-relnnd.ahl.e, ,'i>23.,i|p-'.

■plieaOon Ice. ':'

, .’I'.oiiiiilo Piiiy'li. ( ’a in |i.Avtll W c l- ' •eohie sliideirl.s eiueriiig';grii(les I'i.ve to. c i.e li I,; I h! :> l id I ,11'l II11 N:1 ,f'll ti ay ., .1 ii I y .27, Ti) J-'iitkiy;.' .‘'iugfisi - l.'d; ( ’hisses' W'ill .nu;:ei AlOnilav tlin.'iigh -. 'Pl.iiirsihiy. Pii'.>ni;,H:4s ;i;ni. ,i(),’'P; 13 p.m.. aiiil the ' ci'.isi . IS. S.l-Si) pins' a no'n-l'eriiikla'bie. S25 ;ipplic;ilio ii Pee ■■' ..'

' I'o r .iia.i.i'e jnliir.irhilioM aboiii To-; niii'io Piiieh;: (Jail .(61)9).. 38f).T8()()i.;exl., isS i

; ’ FiiiiiliUg. iliis Hei.’ i1 n.iiide: piissihle; m piiri by the,Mercer (.Tiumy Culuirc-.

' iifiiu.ul Ifei'ii'iigiy-Ciiiinnissiiin iliii'iugl)-: ir-igraiii ; friiin 'the,; :Nevv. Je'rs Niaie,;

: C.(i'U,hei|, irn . rh.e :‘Ar!s/[teiiiU'li.i,)eni i; Whuey's'--'

FORA

.lOB?r i i i i t i I I I I I I I I I ’ U VM I II

i COM XI.NS I V m i i ( i.Asisin i i)vi- cTiOiV o r T insvii- w .s i*a i ’ i :h .

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH■(.KT'tr’ie.pSi;-ai'

,Krims\vick

• 9:30 am-Church School Cna.sscs .11 :()0 am Mom-mil Worship

/, , • Spini .-. ,9V C h rt.\ l'\ l.ov i'

Rev. Dr. Sydney .S. Sadiii.■ ■ ■ Pastor--' . .

AlDANCE ChiiKCH

4315. US Upule O dl* Nlonnii'iith'Jct.. S'J ()SS52

■ JiipiirteU' Wi’t\lup I , , . ' p ’fW ,■ kev P.i's»cr''Kcv. Irivi.st)vcrvirvi'i.,Ylitvi,i:,.»s;,

.'Workshop..I3r ,AI Hivkok. iJitVwU'r oi ( 'I'utiM.i.liig Rev HikJ .Sinvifie.As'**. J’.isb’V ol

- .StB.tlHiphipsA. Mr RiiCs McI'k-nixTi. A'Mv.'P.tsb-ij

1*1 l.'tiililrciiN.Mintsines- ,.'

. v ' ^ l ' A3 lillrr3lvniuriTil

;jjTi'5bFtvrifin ^bntrh- OLuO - Rui^c Kd.'iA Novk.Kd.

.-'t..:,;.-. '’ C s s - ; ■,.\li)iiiui)iitlT..liineli(m; ,

: 9:,)()'-' Siiiulay S e liiiiil,;-' '-Nt;.:l,)(l li.’m, yWui'slii'p

!2;(H) - Co llect lour ■ ■PRESBYTERIANC H U R C H . I’aslor Joliii .Mallby, - .

■’ t2-3:>)-()7 1u. 61 Nassau-S t,. F rm co tim .

6 0 9 -9 2 4 -0 1 0 3"1 Kamp eiilrahce ('ll ;ij:lu vidc i)! luukline V UNITARIAN CHURCH

OF PRINCETON7i3(l 11:111. .yRaili.i) Bi'iiiideasi , Kiiule 2(lt) at Clu'rrv Hill Koiul

■; iW flW Il iysOA.Mi , - '609-924-1604

. .8:43 ii.in. n‘\d lih i;diie;ilU'il ■ .Siiiiiliiv SiTiii'i's ill 10:00 am,:l();l)0 a:m. Seryiee of W'orsliip ' ( liurch .School mil III sL'ssiim

Child can'providedlehiltl.carL'k'eiimim; al9:0l)i ,-

- ClaiVBce H.h.\umu'nv. Imt'rnvs I'a'D'j- June I4th, 19MS'jcun.N; Si-ii7jnu'tn)j-Av'..yi;tu-IVkt.T'. l.rN.t iv. l.)ij- I'i ,V>'iith vV ViMiiu: .AiliiU ,\|i'r)i'iiii:'' 1 ():()() a .m . to n e scrv ic .c o n l v )Ji'Vv'C .M.'icKu'h.in' \V;tlka, Diiyqi.q -4' Om*.ii.in KcmivOLil KclIvv.DiicM.! I'l'MiixivyMimsirv , " S u i im ie r t im e ”Sue Elicn I’uec, Du'. Gu.t'hikjrVn , -.

The Rev. Dr. Faui S. Ji)lm.M)n

M Ti O L IV E T B A P T I.S T C H U R C H

■ 21 Rev. William 1.. I’owcll Dnvi' To AdvertiseHielUstowii, New .Icrscv ..

: 't;(ii)-it8-u8:'i2 In The ReligiousSuniliiv .si'liool t);-l.a a.m.

, .Simd;iy;\V(irslilp 11:0II ii.n i.; U il)li‘ .stiidv W I’l'.'ivcr-Scrviei': ■Directory,

. Mondav X-Wednesdav I'.vi’mngs■ C : ■ i'il.7:0|l frn'i;.'. ' Please Call

t) iir Motto: ■■I’ reaeliiiig, t'eai’liiiig . i t \ \ itiii-.s-siiig" 924-3244 x376l-.(lward 1,.; laylor. I’iistor

vv-M./W PRINCETON 1 UNITED Z METHODIST

CHURCHC.( irn e r o f ;\ii.ss;in .Si.

. iuiU \';i.o,ticvX'i.i|s'i' ,\v'c. ,WV7 ■ lOIlT-, -' ;■R h ijo ic p : '

.-\ll A re Welcome!

SiuKkiy Schodiile "

;■ , VVorsii i();.;'.9:3(lani;,A; 11 ;t)( )iiin , ' 'tNLirser.W.Care: 9 :13-12; 15 i '. ; ■ Adah .i:du'eiili()ii-;.'.9:-3t)ain';>.K; ) i tillain.' . (i'hareh School...;9:3(,);(iii' . 11 :()t);iiii ,

,S'()Ulh'C4iih.,,'(i;tl()pni;' ■

. ihii!diiii;‘: lhindii l i j ’tH'd )i cesslhle .: -. JaniivOl h .PhiiTis, Seali'i' Piolor

. .Vhirgarcl (.r,;h'iiili!i.iji,..t.'h,|;i.'.li;ih l-d.:Dir. . Diiud l.’. W'l'ItiVii. ,'\''si''t.!nl, l ’a.9.i)i

THI-; GI’ORGES ROAD

BAFI I.Sr CHURCH, t ’.i,-. I .re’i-s Ret I(ituDsAuL ST j'-'Hoj

••Kc- lAt. Linuis Bri\,

‘ :45 a.m. - Suiula\ Nchool lor AM \yt*s 11:0M am - Sumla\ NS i»rsliip Jhtmcf

:\.it'> • » '.'G A \;}h\ \ udncMlav

I ,allies Pi iDii* \ Itihle 9:30 amXdiill prauT iV UildeStiid\ 7:00 pm\ f. Pit n(il\ i'iu iii'fi fet / \ ^ Yciir\

CHRIST THE KLNG CHURCH

• Vv^d'iichsvay.'. '' .: - •K.cjklali i ’aik.

(Ol IS ), JO"’'- l.'Jt HI' : • '.SiippiM't'o c Coi-i)nuimt.\’i''{’ l-'aith:■ y ' •:.! :x; ■

,. ,.Suiidi).N .Scholar9:1 , : I Kd\'U\9niniinlon rn;3()ain 'SaUitvlay [•A.cniiyti ,\\'oishi|> 5;0i)pm'„ A C.nniit.v'yaUiMt »>| ihc ,l-;\ aDUciical

I.iHlivi.m ( ’lunch rh Xiiicnca'

The Central Post

Thursday June 1.1,1998 Sports Sports Editor: Rich Fisher

SportsFax: (732) 329-9286 \Sports VoiceMail: (609) 924-3244, ext. 702 16A

SPORTSBRIEFS

T'hc Vikiiiji .\thli‘tic C’liil) meml)crslii|)

\v:ill lic lio lil 7:.' () p.m, Wciliics- d;i>. .lime 17 ;ir. Ilic iML-iiliy l.oiintic tn Siniili Hmn.swick I'ligh School. A ll arc welcome lo ailctui,-. . ..

The D iina \ \y im e G ir ls H iiske lb a ll C a n ip w ill he hcUl at South HrimsVMck Hivih S,.hool the week ol ‘\u e 10-14 W m iiic a th iee-tim e M l-B ie Tast setcc tio ii at Setoii Hall is a memhci ol the A iite itra ii B.tsketh.tll Le.ieuc s ( 'o h 'ra d i' Xplo^ion Guest. . mstruclors . w i l l ' ' include ; Xplosion plaver IDehhie Black. S e io irM a ll coach Bh.vllis M a iig i- na. Uno'crsitN' ol Delaware head coach 1 ina M artin and SBHS athletic director I-.laine McGrath.

Rookies tgrades 4-6 with less than two .wars experience) w il l plav troin d a.m. to 1' p.m.

“ Veterans (i:radLy'i^^--l2) wall plav' Irom noon to .s p..m. "The camp.

IS ■ open • lo ■ tow nship residents and non-residents. Piavers wall participate: in dailsa stations and drills, contests and champion­ship games..hor turther.anlorma- tion or to. reeister. call (7.72). 2d7-7S0O ext 2d I

The P rin ce to n F a m ily V M C V /N O G V Soccer Campwall run the w:cek ol .Aug. 3-7^

: 1 he NGG.A soccer stall includes o\;er 140 coaches wath coaching licenses .Irom the Lmited King-

. tiom and America, and.IS a hlciuh ol V, p rcdom anain lv , Briii-sh

■coaches and .American coaches, and' plavcrs Irom \ arious college, teams

■, Camp IS .o|aen tjv.plavcrs o l . a ll'ab ililies ages .a-i.6. The scs-.

. .sions.r/w.ill.. run .. ihree ■ hours per ■

. day: Players -waII he grouped h\ age and -;ih ilii\. For lurlher ins lorm alioii. call Tom . Canto at- i6 0 9 )272-2016

M o n tg o m e ry Township l)oys under-13 soccer tryoutswall he held at the: M ill ' Pond soccer complex o il Dead Tree Road in Montgomerv. l.here is no residencY requirement tor the age group. 1-or lunher intorma-. tioiv and direciions, . call G il Gillespie ar(d()Ni:3.sq-'l 994. .

South Urunswick Commu­nity education Sports Camp registration as iniw being held. Camps being ollcrcd arc as lo l- lows

Gymnastics camps are ol-lercd at the new. air conditioned gvm at South Brunswack High School lor all ,;lcvels ol experi­ence lo r .ages 3 through , ,12th grade. Camp wall run June 2d-July 3 and July-6-10 lor ages 3 to grade 6. Advanced Elemen­tary and Teen camps w ill be July 12-17: and Julv 20-24 Irom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ■

The Viking Soccer Camp is lor boys and girls enter grades

: 7t 12 and the week includes daily instruction, skill work; straicgv

: and shooting dnils.: Camp, runs Irom -Aug. 17-21 and wall go Irom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m,

I'ennis. Camps lor ages 4 through teen help players gam skill and conlldencc w hile hav-

. ing tun. Camps run:the weeks ol. JiiK:-. 27-31 and .Aug. 3-7 .Irom .8:30 to 9:15 a.m. lo r ages. 4,“7. and lrom;9:-20 a.m. to noon tor ages ■ ,S-ihrough' grade 6. High' School camp lo r grades'? and up IS .Aug.' 10-14 Irom .9'.a;m..' to noon

The Baseball Camp lo r•. children : ages .. . 7 -14 '. leatures

inornmg instruction and alter- . noon,' games.- Guest instructors

include lormer ■ m ajor league, •plavcrs. ■■•scouiSt and; . coaches. C a ilips . w il l run the ,■ week.s, ol Julv. 6-10 and July 13-17 Irom

. 9:30 a.m.. to'3 p.m. ■.The Crossroads Football

;Camp lor .student.s" . entering ■'.grades 778 enables' piavers to- .;: learn strategics, rules • and team

lo rm ationsw h ile playing dailv- games; Camp runs; Irom .Aug..

■.10-14 Irom 9a.m. to'2 p.m.. ..1 he .V ik ing. Basketba ll

Camp and the Ladv V ik ing Basketball Camp arc lor bovs and girls entering g^ydes 4-12

. and . help piavers deielop and . im prow 'basketball. skills and learn new techniques. 1 he hoys

.-camp .will be the weeks o f June

.. 29-JIII V s and JuIv 20-24 Irom 9 : a.m.. to 3 . p.m. The girls camp . w ill be the .w;eek ol Julv 6-10.■ with grades. 4 -6 .playing Irom 9

a. m. to noon and grades 7 io 12 plavmy Irom .9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ■

bor lurther inlormation or to:- :. register. call940-2000.,exl. 291.''

• .1 'ifr. ■ I .

I nc (CommunityEducation .Summer I ennis Program reg­istration IS underwax. Summer camp weeks lor, children, begin

" Julv 27;. .Aug. '3, and Aug. 10.; ..Students max, register in person ,ai the .South Brunsxxick Board c lb. ducalioit ollice or call Jackie

. Jenner at 9400(10. ext. 291. ■

.South Brunsxxick V MCA Summer Basketball registra­tion is,', iiuv\. heiiiL' held.- I he

Schaap talkRenowned sports journalist Dick Schaap visits Cambridge School

By Ken WeingartnerStaff Writer . , '

. D ick ,Schaaix.,.is acciisionk’d to ; spcakiiig in Iroht I ' l ' i i c row d i;b ill his, tUidicnces arc usually a l i l i l c bit .xxlder thaii the g rin ip h c ‘iiic l .Monday.

■ Not ihai speaking , bcl'ore' an a s - ' scm b lvo i' th ird-' and rourth-eraders'ai., the t ambridge School didn t haxe its ailx aniagcs

■'Mike hiipica never :raises his hand; 7 ;i grinning Schaap said rc- lerrmg to ihc-Nexx A ork, Dailx .News columnist xvho is'a lrci|uent■eucsi-on Ins t'clex'isron shinx .: the Spori.s Re­porters --7 ; xvinic’ licldme i]ucsmms Irom his vonne,audience. ,

] doii l get to la lk .io children this, xo iiiig verv I'ltcn . Sch;ulp ;iddcd l.ii- . cr. :| do a lo r o l. speak mg', but t he an-,, dicnccs arc iisuallx oKIcr. Hni ihcsc kids were ;iltcn iixc ., 1 hex. wore w.rv

^cagerand 'lis tened ..Schaap. the host ol ihc Sjiorts Rc-

porters on;l'.SBN:cach Sund;ix' morn- ntg and the.aiitJior ol 32.books, spent, an hour ;it the. Cambridge School dis-

• cussing his 50-vear. career c.owrmg s|iort.S; Txx'o o l Sch;i;ip s eraiidchil- drcn.sNoah and; Bcniv Lex in. ati.c.nd-. Cam hridge School; Sclniap was in tro - .

"What I like to do is cause people to have a- reaction to whatever I say or write ... Some

days they may laugh, some days they might cry, some days they might get angry at me.I don't care which it is as long as they don't

get bored and fall asleep."Dick Schaap

Sports authoi/commenlator

diiccxl .to. the iisscm.hlx hv Noah, a lourih-gradcr,

■'1 "think n txw o rk 'is tun. Schaap toKI the suidciiis. :.'l don I think I xc. cx'c.r rcallv'had to xvork hard one dax o l'inx . Iilc. Ihc ihipg th a t.m;ikcs. 11. tin t IS the o]iporiim iix to cnicrl;im.■ cihicaicvsilul mb'rm people;

■W hat 1 like.to do i> eanse, people lo haxe a reaclion to xxh;uexer 1 sax ixr xx-riie. 1 heir reactions :ire,diIlercni. Some . daxs ihcx max 'laugh, soinc' davs Ihcv itnghi crx. some davs' ihcx might get angrx ;ii mc. L doir t care xx'htch ,il IS ;is long as ihcx’; don t gel

■horcil aiul t;ill a.slccp,'1 xxani to iiKikc It micrcstm e ami

.1 xx'ant pxmplo to cniox it. It s a m e a l wax to in;ikc ;i lix iiig . A on don t con- tribn lc as ntneh to society as it von were ;i brain surgeon or discovered a cure lo r a m aior disejise. I hose peo­ple arc nuich m o re important. Bm xvhai I do-IS hrine pleasure to peo­ple sJixcs. a iu l that s nnporiant too.

Schaap has ci.'xcrcd 'x irinallx. cx - . crv iita io r sporting.event in t)ic xxorldduring Ins career ...- the ,()lxinpics.

; thc 'W orld Scries, the:Super:Bowl and the 'W orld C up. 1 lKvonlx j.>l(i|or event

lie hasn't coxcred is ihc liHlianapohs 51)0. he said, a llh in igh he has driven anuiiu l the legendary (rack. .

He said two events thai standoni in his mmd arc ihc ih ird hcaxyxxcight championship I'lghi bclxxccn Vltiham- mad Ah and Joe b ra /ic r. ihc “ T h rille r 111 M a n ila .” iiiu l Ihc “ x iir ld chess vhampionship bclxxccn Bobbx l-isGt- u .md Boiis Spassky m 1972

One XXas lo i ibc licaxxxxcigbl iham |iionsh ip ol ihc body ihc olhci w.is lot the hcaxxwcighi cham pion­ship o( Ihc mind ’ Schaap said

\h Milks .IS Schaap s a ll- li in c la x'oriic a ihlctc ol lhc Iasi 50 vears. I he hue .Arilu ir .Ashe. W im bicdon icnnis cham|iion m 1975,. Was, Ihc ntosi Ihongh iln l a lh lcic. Schaa|i said.: ■Arihiir Ashe ihoughi ahoiii cv-c iv ihm g. and when he talked he spoke waih m icihgcncc and a great d c a lo l xx'isylom. ‘ .Scha;ip.said.

A iio lh c i ..Schaap hix'oriic is M ike • Rcul. the lo rm er N l'L siandoiil dc- Icnsivc tackle w h o Ic li lootba ll to he- come a conccri piamsi and (ira n im v .Axvard-xvmnmg songxxrilcr.

■ ■■l.h;ii s ihc kind ol person lhai nmkes sports so. nucrcstmg. ' Schaap s;iid. ” f he k m d o l person. XX ho can d o

more ihan one thing, xvho can talk ahoiitmore lhan one thing." ,

Schaap hcvgaiv lus career at the age o f 13 by wriling Tor a w eekly ■ newspaper. A year later he xvas work­ing at liic Nassau lAaily Rcvicxv Star on l.ong Island, where his boss was a 19-ycar-i.xld Jimmy HresIm.

A'on can im.igmc xxhal kind o f a ncxxspapci It w as" Schaap quipped

“ 1 xxoiild haxe lathci heen a hall- pl.ixci 11 I could haxe played hc llc i." he added ‘•Since I coiildnT, this was going lo he (he next host ihmg I xvas icall'x luckx that I knew at that poml that s w hat I xvaiilcd lo do."

In 1957. Schaap wrote his I lis t, hook, c iiiiilcd . ••Mickey Mantle; the Indispcnsahlc A ankccL" I cn ycais later, he xvould co-author xvhat he calls his lax iirilc hook. • Inslaiil; Re­play, xX’ilh Jerry' Kramer o l the

• ( ireen Hay Packers. H is most reeent xvork xvas —Cireeii llav Replay" and recounted“ lhe I’aekers 1997 Super Jloxvl victorv liver Nexv Imgland, r .

l ie IS currenilv.xvriimg his aulohi- ographv. • Nameciroppmg.,

Schaap s lust stmt on television

See SCHAAP, Page 17A

See BRIEFS,:Page 18A

Look who took fourth in MOC hurdles

“'"“ •“ By-Gar-olyn M. Hartko. 'Sports Writer

Galvin Look set a dies.

; ■ . ,' ; . ; . ■ , Photo by. Bill Hartko

school record en route to his fourthMlace finish in the Meet of Champions 110 hur-

SOl 1 H P I.A IM ILLD — South Brunsxx ick . i-ligh: School,senior Gal- X in l.ook hiirdlcd his xvav into the Vi-, king record hooks xviih. a smoking run ol 14;IS seconds m this vears li-

, mils o l the inen,s 110-mcler high, hurdle cx'cnt'ttt the NJSIAA Meet ol, ( hanipioiis lasi xveek.' . , ;- ^ 4 he rttnie, carnciL l.ook, wlio'dtad bcciv seeded 1 l i l i euinc into the meet.

',-a |iuirtlH|!lacc medal. • ; ■.■ I III c'csiaiic: ■ Look said alter Ills

'.race. ;'.And tins isdie; lirs i iime l even made It ;lo Ihc Meet ol ■.C.h;impions: so." n s iiisi' a big thing lo r me. l-.m. x erx excited ahotii this.

In trout, ol a small cro.xxd ot Vi-. king supporicrs. incliidmg Ins parents and Icammalcs; Look'bcgan his qiicsi- hv phicmg sccond in his tr ia l heat o l : the high hurdlcs xvith a school record nine ol 14:32. Since onix' the xx inners ol ihc lour heats , aiitomaticallv

; inoxcd on to the Imals. Look hail 10 XX.ail to r the rcina'iiiihg limes Irom each heat 10 be comp.'ucd to Intel iHit il he w ou ld he one ol, the eight lo acl-

;,x'ancc. Mils type ot sv.siom, had irc-, cessiiaicd a' change i i r siratcgy from other hig inceis that Look xva.s tamil- tar xviih; •;

■■Lsiiallv. I' do preliminaries; semilmals and then Imals... Look ex­plained.. .iW' hen they have prelumnar- . les and pick mavbe ihe lop Ixvo or three. 1 |usi eriu.se niv xvav "through. I

■ don I 'real I v push ti because I knoxv that 1 can quahiv, But since'here they look the winner ol each heat plus the next best lour lilt time. I reali/ed I

had to go all the wav.:righ i Irom the very beginning.' '

Ihe 14:32 in the trials put Look, into the Imals seeded lllth . where, he re-set the school record lor the see-.

:ond tunc. .Accordmg to hoy.s; head coach l.arry W'lllen. it coiildn t have, happened to a . more deserving alh- :lete. ■•. • ■.'Ihrs IS what Calvnt .s been atm-; ing lo r.c v e r since he,"lometl track." W'ltlen said. ' He,; should le d very giHui and xerx conlidenU' Ihe ie xvas real IV 111) guarantee that he w as going • to- p lace :a t:a ll;"B lit:lie . d id xvhat;was • iii-i.Lss.iix .IS I.II -IS xxoiknm haid m.practices all year. :

■He had a shin splml that xvas preitx' ;had. .so he was going through, xx'tih pain.', the coach added; 'But he loiight through It quite nicely and he just kept coming on ai the end ol the season and he kept,getting hetter."

Look still has one more meet as a high school runner. He qualilied lor the high .school iiattonals xvhich w il l be licid 111 North Carolina laler this tnonih. A lte r ihai. he xvill conlimic to . iram over the s iim m crw ith SB s hur­dling coach : Inn Brennan, fhai should keep him m shape lo r his iiexv team, at Golumhia Universitv nextxeai

In iiiher action at the MGC. Vi-. king semor KashaxvivSnmh missed the c iiio ll- lor. the Imals .111 the. lung lump hv ixvo inches.; Smith s best |um |ro l 21-2 moved him tip Irom his. pre-meet seed I l4 th i. He ends hiS; ingh school career as the mnlh- best long lumper 111 the stale. Smith s lug

See LOOK, Page 18A

Photo by Bill Hartko

: Defender Todd Gill (left.) made his mark on and off the field at SBHS

Gill named Scholar-AthleteSiuiih Brunswick High senior 'I odd (n il has been honored as Ihe

school .S'.NJSlA.A .Schiilar-.Athlcie selection, (.jill and his.lclloxx sclwlar- aihlcics'wcrc honored ill a recent luncheon al the I’mcs Manor ni I-.disoii,.

(n il. il txxii-x car mcinhcM' o f the. V ikmgs'x;iisitv soccci Iciiin. xxoiuhc ( fiiich s Award Ins lun iiir vcar iind xviis iciun capiani iind Most; Viiltiablc I’ liivcr Ins senior sciivon. G ill xxas iilso a Gicalci Middlcsc.x CoiitcicnLC .'■\II-W'hiic D ivision pick at lullhiick. ; •

■ ' lit baschall- (J ill caplimicd the ireshman icam and played lor the var-. siix his iLininr'and.senior xcars. He wiis named .Vlosi lmproxcd,l'’liix'cr Ins •senior year; GiM also played lor the Viking.s haskeiball• program l.ns.Ireshman. sophomore and lunun ,Wilsons.

(J ll the pliiving held; (d l l lankcil Kuh m.a class ol 340 xxiih a inadt ponu iixcragc ol 7.fx. l ie i-- ii inciiihcr ol ihc .N iilio iiiil I lo itoi Society and I he-Spanish I li in o r .Society..and made the honor roll cxcry marking pen-; od he xvas m high schnol. ( j i l l i i ls o iippciirs in .W ho s W hom .Anicriciin . High Schools ’ and is a Weiulx l lcisnuin Scholiir-A ihlclc.'

Also aclixe III cxtiiicurricular iic liv iiics. Cull hits been a Id-.l-.R Lciiilci and a student council rci>i.;csciiiii.lix,c- , . :" Next (all (n il w ill iinciid (.lim iiiip iiic (;d IIcuc 111 (. unncciicui. w here he has been iicccpicd to the Ireshman entrv eriiduinc program lor |ihysi7 ciil ihcrapx. .-. • '

Banner year for Crossroads teams. Ihc Crossroads. .Vltdillc School

hiiscbiill progi'iim ' hii.s; liiid ii -lol ■ ol: grciit teams, since . Marc .Babich ■coached ihc, I li st team I I xear.s ago. ,

: ; B iit .ol all ihc-great ones, none ac- . . complished ihis year s leat oL.going iindeleaicd. .. ■:

. The. ■ Vikmgs; ran iheir txvo^^year xvinmng .streak to: 26 by going 12-0

.this year; the lirs i perl eel :eampaign :qn the lustory ol the'prugrani. Cross-,

roads IS .5.9-10-1 in thc-lasl.'six sea-

licuner and Dtivc (.iiirnev:, hiid the other txxo mound xx ins..

: AVe-.had: great pitching and .trc-,; inenduus olicnsc. Babich said. Anil xve ; hit w hen w c had lo hit; Wc got the riins-xvhcn w c needed them. ■

Kounding oiil the team, were eighth-graders .Scott : A'cager. :Drexv

B in and Bob Alcssi. and' sevcnih- graders k v ic C Ic ll i. M ike V ibronck, .K e n liM c n s c h c r and A iiihonv A llo n -■SO, , ■ ; ■ ., . • ■' ■

Bahtch iilso cited, assisiaiil coach Jason A o s i.lo rh is c llo r is .:

See BANNER, Page 18A-

.'■'I loxcd thcii' iUiiuidc this vear. Biibich " s iiid .; rht'v. believed ihcv- xxci'c.going to. XV111 every game;. A. o ir can I iisk lo r iinx'inorc than that, hs- pcciallv xvhen they lUMiui and iictiia l-

: Ix' do It;'' Ihc Vikings hit .388 its. a team, oulscorm g opponenis. 138.-34.. flic team s Lamed Run Aveiagc xvas. a sterling 2..52. ■ '

:Dan Rodrigue/ xvas; the Iciidmg bitter w ith il xxhoppiitg" .606 avenigc. Rodrigue/ SCI school rci;urds xviih 23 RBI iind 21 runs scored and tied the reedrd ul 20 hits. 'l le iiddcd six dnu- blcs. ihrce tri|)lcs iind a home run.

O ther olicnsivc eunlrihiiiors were eiehih-iiriKlcrs Jell A oiine (.484. 14 RBIl. .h)lm f'edele t,44oV 12 R BIj; .

• Dali.'.McDonafil L4 I2 .' 16 RBI) iiiid, 1-red Rodrigue/ (.409),, who ts m> rc- laiioM 10 Dan: " I lie sexenih-grade class provided a Ihrcc-prongcd attack xx'tih irip lcis Ahlliony. Nick, and Joe (dcmcnic leadin'-'"the. xvax. Anihony .ha :444 xxnh live dmihlcs. Joe hil .389 xviih 18 runs and .Nick x\;is ;il .345:\xiih 14 runs,. ,

Ihc pilching siall was iinchorcd In 'cighih-gradcr .Matt I liloskv; xvho

.went 44) xviih,' il imiuisculc . 0.70; Lk.A. K od in jiic / xxiis 2-0 xxnh iw ir siixcs iuid 24,strikeouis in I7;|nmngs; .AJcDoniikl xx'ciii . 2-0. iind- scvciuh- 'jrader .lusiiii .Miikoxvski was 2-(.l xviih. a 2 80 IR A ( le liili -UaduL M G

Ptiotos by Robyn Stein

Jaeson''Perez and Kiana Johnson were two of the standouts on the Crossroads track and field teams this .year.

Thursday, June I t , 1998 The Central Post 17A

Schaap.

Photos by Robyn Stein

■Dr Livano's Robert Gorman takes a cut during last Frtday's SBAA Senior Farm League game, while Kingston Garage’s Joey Amejka tires a pilch.

Stewart opens Garage door to victoryI here w;is no irs'in lo slo|v kvan.

. . vRyan:,'.Slc\vaVt \S'ont \T-ror-.^ and ■drove in'dn'ce, nili.s lo piiw cr Kings- lon fiarage to a 4-.^ win over Ciround Masters in a South Urunswiek Athlei- le Assoeiaiion Vikni!> l.etietie utiine.

. Niek .losepli was 2-lor-2 ilh an RBI lor the winners. w h ileM titi Angristini

. luidr.a 'duiibje a'iid tway jiiiis ■ .secired. ■'■ Scdv I’ rtnitpkin, and Ken Sn iiill supi-, plieik the pilehing, Cimund Masters got.a, hp.iiie run tVoin Niek Barliil.one. and iwo hiis Iroin Kvie Mekendnek.

. ■ It was , a. tlouhle^barrel . Kiihie.k al- taek to r l'raiern:il Onlei ol I’oliee as twin brolhers C, hris aiul Cilayion k ii- biek letl FOP to a eome-lroin-behind. 7-5 \vih over .M:igya,r S;ivihgst Chris had a, elotible. single .tiiul two R lil w h ile ChiN'toii had ii double and two, RBI; lu ll Hester. I'.tl Cohen anil Brad Barksdale' pitched, \vel 1. lor the. vvjn- ;

'ners,;' NN’hile '.liarksilaky had, a single ', and two RBI. Matt .lohnson addeil a

■ double and one RBI. l or .Magvar,Kyle Breese .threw’ three shutout in- n,ing,sl\vith; fivel, strikeiHM.s and Rob ,, ‘Kaceroskv'had two hits., ,■ •. : ■•- D i.Meglio. Realty ti.io k ' a 7-2 win; over Ciround Masters as M ike lla rk- ■ness hit a home run anil single, and la ir binestein added two tri|iles..'Vie- tor C m /. Mike Hell and Niek D.ohro-, inilsky iilso chipped in ollensivelv lo r liiM egho, . while Kciihi Harvey and C m / piiehetl well and .Mike Bell

w as lougiv'behuul the plater W ith the: w in . D iM eglio linished in Inst plaee.

N iilio iia l l.eague:M iirtin Overhead Door’s "M O D

.St)iKid rolled to a 5r(): vietoi v over Dependable iVhnnienanee as ,Niek T a rv in and Bradv. .Sheleusky combined to throw a one-hitter.: .lell Mankm w'as.2-lor-.Vwitli an RBI and also stole home, w ill le Patriek Kee­nan was, 2-IOI-.7 with ;i triple and RBI. .Sheleuskv. 1 arvin. Rvan Bohar. Bretl Piileio. Brum Hirsh iuid Phillip

Central Post seeks All-Star rosters

; 1 he Cientitil Post is rei|uest- nig that all .SB.AA A ll-S tar nian- tiaersda.x their I mill rosters to us at l742t 420-9214 Ineludc on these rosters your name ;md it d iiy , iind 'night, jiin c ; telephone; numbers;.along with the lirst dav von being tournament play. AV'e w ill again : he doing w e e k ly round-ups ’ ol',:the .all-sttir ,ie;ims;. including a preview, so by la,\- ing these rosters it w ill save us t i nie on , I he phdne. ddiiinks-. ,

H oirnian. all ciintributcd to the olT- ense. I'riivis Smart luid the Dependiir ble hit w h ile the pitehing was sup­plied hy James Shearer. .Siiiart. Leigh Reardon and 1 mi Barnshaw. ,

Marun’s copped its lourtli win m live games watli a 7-3 win over I oiiip s Hardwiire. Sheleusky was 2-IOI-2 with a walk and an RBI w h ile Hoi I man had ;i double. Rieky . WiJ.- lumis. Piileio. Jiiek Mulvey and I lush eiicli added an RBI. .while Keenan and iVIanka stole home on w ild piteli- es. rom p’ s got hits Ironi Malt l.en/a and Jonathan . D 'Amhrosie, .while Matt Ihomas. Adam Greenspan. ID Anibrosie iind Rvan A llen eaeli added RBIs. A llen also stole, home. :

American l.eagiie. . Members Gniv look ;ni I I -4 w in over BRA Really in the lirst round ol the playolls as Rowe had iw'o singles iiiid an RBI. Jackson had a single, double iind tw:o RBI. Vineenl: Pic- ,monte had a double and ime JFBI and V i|;iv :A lilaw at hail two hils and two liB I. Zneli Beller w:iis 2-IOI-.4. Steve Boardman went- 2-lor-2' with ;i w a lk and an RBI and Jiison Ciipiiio liil ii double, Piemonte ;md Rowe puelieil Well iind ID iei/was toueh on ilelense.

■ In. .oilier pliivuifl' iicl.idn,.. Grand . Sliinv. look ii 2-,l) .w'iii o ve r, :Ridge Doors iis iMieliiiel rieeliio 'struck out nine iind Brnin Binder lanned live in eombmmg on die sinitoiii. Jamie Rii- /ick i''s tvv(.)-,oui. tvyo-riin single: in ilic lop - o f ;: .llVe. : Second : proilneed the ga'nie’ .s done: rtiiis'; Ridge got;:slrong , pitching .j'lon i:’.-Kevin: -Naiiijoo ■iinil,

, IDaii l-rtias. w ho ’ci>ihl,'iiiied tdr' iii.he, s'ti'ikcouis.: Jason C'lulli). aiid 'l'in i lloo-, ver.al.so |ilayCi,l well. , , ■" ■ . ' ' ,.■ ,

’ . .vTlie .Viilunlcers siiiyed hoi in the, lirst roundo l the plavolls. taking a I ()/4 vviii .dver. I'li.s & R'liiieh Realtors

; t'or;.their-.eighth ':w4n: in niliC; giinics. Bobhy biesia wiis- .V-|or-d .with, two (.loiibliis iind:llireo RBI. Chris.Cjreeo

. luiil two RBI i i i i i l Mike riiim ell and D iis tiii. liourqL'ie' hatP aii RBI apiece. .IDayid 4:iew'; itildcil a key , hil. J,. J .. .Scliwari'/, reaelied Jiase,, three tiiiies ;niir..Mike Bii()iigi()vaiini. scored ihree. riiiis. M ike Clritiics pjteheil iw ti per-. reel ' innings', vviih . J'ive: :,slrikedul.s; la'CiR.goi iktroiig pitching fr.iini.Ciiuri- ney Breese iind Vra| Shah. while Seth i^ohy pliiyed sielliii: derciise;. ;

Dan C!urhe.y,'S:;l\V()-rtin : triple'.in . the .ril'th’ tied , ilrc; gaiiie iii :.4-.'4. iind Hunter Rite/, s hiises loiided wiilk m

:the hoit.oin . 111.;, ihc. si.xth gave Easy; Video it-l-.l w'in.over: K.P; M iilti Spe-

■ eiiiliy,..Gaiup' in .it - Hrsl-rounil .'game;, Ciiirney tiilded an RBI iloiible iiiiil it single, and came on in relict to pitch two shntoiit innings. Derek Sheleiis- ky iidiicd jw o hits.aiyil pitched a shut­out inning w h ile Kevin A lley hiid il key hit, scored twice - and pitched

: well. Niek Fir/io iitided it 'h it ;,a iiil pliiyed well deleiisiveiv. K.P. got strong .'pitehing .,1'roih Paul' TaelTner:

,: lyhile ■ llobby,;.Siiiiiii -Hiaii,'. li iwo-run, .- single iiiid Kevih Brpvyn jiitcheil,w;ell am ilh iid a lilt.;.

victory was lor Memhers Onlv iis. thcv: claimed , it 27-IS, ..'win over.-

liick Dolan A Sons. Ilr iiin Rowe led the on'ense w ith a base-clearing vriplc w hile Brum D ie t/ pilehed well to preserve the win.

■ ;Mem hors nipped Soul Iv;, B rii ns-; w ick Gritnd Slam. 6,-5. us D ie t/w en t 2-l‘or-2 .vviih. a'-.w’idk iiiid Jaiiics Jack;.: son,- hit , >1 iw’d-mn. hoinc:-.run; .Toiii Ikirisi -. I'adilcd': a '.single 'inid,,; p laycil sirinig;- tiel'cn.se, :W'hilC’ K y le ; WadiaL ■and 1 Mcnde/, played well. :

,' File Volunteers closed (he regu­lar-season w ii li .a 15-1) win liver J.S. Reliable Dry (cleaning, giving lliem sevenwins m llie ir last cighl games. Chris ,: Green vya.s ,'4'-ror-3 wyilh ; tyv.ii RBI; M ike Ihim ell had two Inis and three R BI.’ Russell Grimes iidiled a triple aiiil three RBI iuitl Mario Dehe- :liee';ahd Cir.anr .linger. each drove id two runs. Noah L e v in . iind J.J. Sehwiii't/ iboih: readied hase three tunes. while C hris Greco iind Bohhy !•lesll\ pilehed w e ll. J.S. got ol tensive support Irom Ross U hrid i. Steve :Mo-. niihiin iind Joash .Aanesiiid.

.Senior 1'arm LeagueIn a lirst-rounil plavolt game.

Rider Fnirniliire took an ,S-6 win (iver RAD Data Pmikieis as Cueg Bolo- niey and Matt Ondrejaek hiuidleil the

. pitehing chores and Triivis Waidlow. Mike, Seahee and ConorMonaghan led the hitting. RAD got .strong p itd i- nig troni Robert Goodwin and Rob- bic Kradiior, w hile Jason Slimier and Ar|un Sapra supplied the.ollense.

In .piher'fir.stu'oun.d action., Daren Ciieser's grand slam spiirked the MOB to a 12-2 win o \e r Dr. L i i iinos. Caeser also, hit a iwo-run ilonhie. to finish .vviih’ St.'S RBI. iind he cohihined.

w ith M ike Mariiiiio. Devin Burke iind Brian Keith - lo pitch a one-hiiier.. Brian Giihagen ilw o doubles) and Alex Prodromo itw o hits, two runs), iilso hcliieil the ollense; Dr. I.iMiiuw got strong pitehing 1 rom M att Ciod- diiril. vvlio also hit ,:i -triple. iDitiiny

./.iiiii'in iI : i l l i t l ! G lirist iiin , I lelloty,: pilehed w e ll in del'eiivi , ....-' '..v: ,

Rider l-iirn ilu re , look ;iii; S-3 -w in .iiv'er.Prc-sli Pdjids Coiiiriicjing a,s\\li-'^ ilJiiiel A liijc ;h r/iik ,singled.. tripled iind hit a; lllroe-run lioiiier; :.\].iiii .la'iriliiin

■ iiililcd i.wo .hits;.,vvhile Flryii'ii,;:.i,irbinio-;, ;w:i'c/ ':aiid Drew .liiilla iiil pkiyeil vvell,,

. i i i ;, the 11e id, ■ ,R ,J., Kuelincf had iwo 'iiu;s ,ior: |•|;esh Ptinils \vh,ile Ryiiii Bills iind M iiilAV iniiirski piieheilvvell;■; ■ ; '.■

Rookie l.Ciigue v l.dah .Siiuner'. .•'ile.v Hoenig;'lli!ly-

. Lyiieh :aiiil Andi cvv .Grcen ';iiI''played w e ll lo r .Ginger's Gumts in ilie ir ..giiiiie vvilli li.xphiriiiiu ii. ■

: SBA.-V ,; C,'losiiig . Cereiiiphies are ■scd.ieduicd ' For :iSatnfday.. ;J\inc :27,' J'l'oin; I I. ii.,111.: to; 3 p.ni..' a t. Reichicr, Park. Skills ■cdnipciiti.dn Rii; Rookie (lirinig.h Senior Farni^ !eagiies;\yill he

■ hej'ii.,;tind. piiriieip'iini.s;'shoiild dress, in . their " le iin i, liniIxirm ; .and hriiig...theirnjitt. Pri/e.s w il l go id the top three players in ciieii .ski.lls:caiegiiryj Food liiit i drinks w il l be 'aviiilahlc, and .pro-' ce e d sw ill to the SBAA Itiiiire en-::ileavorl'i'md';-.' ■

,, J he SB.AA w'lll iigain riiii ii siim- ni'er:, basebiil.l . program,:, I'or third. ihroLrgh.sixth graders. The,prtigrani'i^^^

: o|lcn to iill'kS'eiii'dr .Fiiriii. Ariierietin'.. .Yikiiig. iind .Naiidhal' league players Irom idle j'eg'tiliir spi'.ing,.seiispii', Cliil-, dren -iii those: iige groups niiiy play

, es eii i l they dill.ndt pla'y: in :ihe spring;, : leiiguc.;.4;h,e league runs .t'rpm J.iily 13. to ,Aiig; 2 1 with.tvvo games per.'week, and no.vveekcird giunes., Bin'piiasis is

■ on having , lu ll, teinh play anti drying ,new pi.isiiions. • ■ ; -

; .' Cdsi: is. ■,S25 ;and, :,includes .iih, .SB.AA' I -sliirt. .Anyone interested eini |iiek : iip; an .applieiitipiiV'ii ;the .South Bruiisw'iek l.ihrary. the Depanmeni .ol' ReCreiilion, Hr by, calliiie' ,.George 'lash iit 32y-;i.v|4. Applications are due hv.JllIv 3.,.:,’ , ' ■: : ' .■

Continued from Page 16A

w'its 111 I960 when he eo-hosted a lootball show with Joe Nimialh. who was Iresh o il i|Uiulerbiiekmg the New York Jets to their Super Bowl w in ■ over Biiltimore. A total ol 12 sliows W'cre ,tired thill fall. 1 he shows arc

n o w being replnycd on the Cliissic Sports Network. .

“ It's II very liinny show; hut it wasn't necessarily suprmsed lo he,"Schiiiip said. "Neilhcr o in s knew ex- iic ily whiil we were doing.’’

Several years later, Schiuip Iuitl a heller presence on te levis ion., but round there Wiis still w;ivs lo get into iroiihle. Schaap ueaied ii furor when he rclerred to 1972 Kentucky Derby winner Riv.i Ridge ,11111 1974 Irip le Clown w'lniier Secretari.it, who h.id the same ownei, ns “ the most l.imous st.ihlemales since Joseph nnil Mary "

“ We got 1.400 telephone Ciills thal night, most ol which were not eim iplim eiilary." Schaap snid; “ Must

o l them niismierprclotl whal I was saying. What I wits po in tm go iii was a hislorieiil accuracy ... iind lit the V same time it wiis it historical ahsuidi- ly to compiire two horses to Joseph imtl M iiiy: But peoplewrote into it ,i lot ol sins 1 don i leel ( eonmiilted,

" I thd have: to apoloui/e." he iiddeil. : It was the most phone calls NBC ever received, so I .wns always happy to set a record

Scha.ip said th.il em eriiig s|ioils lodav IS not .is much Inn ,is when he started

■‘The .illileies lodav .ire much mine wealthy th.in they wcie then and much more spoiled.” Sdi.iiip ex­plained ‘ Ih e ie s a real .iniagonism between athletes .uid leporteis th.il evisted only on a veiv sni.ill ••c.tle 40 or 50 ycais ago I lint s one th ing ’that inakes the prolession ii hit le less np-

.' pei i l ihg;"’' ', ■■;:■, .,;, i ' ::in addilioiV: to ■■.;te lling’ .sioric.s,'

Scliiinp olTered; siiiiic; advice; ip ’,:siudeiusV. ’ .'i’-il-.T', ■ A i ’ -A';;’,:;';"''

; ■‘Lein'n eyeryihih'g; Villi'ciui p'i.vssic ^ ^ ;', ; ;':b)v ;le'iirn iibr.Hir ev;eryiliiiig.'l..h,e ;said, y •

■ I here’s - lU), such Ihing ..as' uscIcs.S: knovvlcdgii .lpr irvvriler. The iiiosl o h - '

.scure things', conic ill liiindy ':';it Uih most line.xpevied times..

■'ll you wain lu work in die coni- inunii'.atip'ris'; -b'usi'ncs.s A , ally:; so rt;,

.. Iciii’n. lci iisc.the Fiiglish.liiiigiiiigcv ih^: .best' yi.iu passibly; can,; The, Engjis , .:: liingtiiigc. IS niv weapon.. It ’s-a won- deiTuI l.mgiiage I here ate so m.iiiv tricks ,i,i'! :.,it; ■ .At, the heginiii.ng,':: yiiii;.- :,.;.;' -...

; have . to , Iciirn ;4hc‘ rules. Once, y o u : : y , dciirn the rules,; iheii you' can hreak;. . . _ the ■ rules, sometiines' - ■-, i'n|y, kiiovv ';

w h y you re hreaking the. rules: Lhave ... I'oiind tlini luosi, young' people don't,.

. knovv; how io,spelL..44iai.' s:'iK)t .a giidd ; , ru le to break.’’ . . , ■■■■: : ;.Schiliip ,,, "iilsu,, tiild: ..llVe ■ . Slndeiil.s . (here' ls .no.Aub.siiiule . lo r liiird vv.ork

' in iiny prolession or eniieavor.“ M o s tp e d p ic 'eiin 'l tell. ■ righl ■

away whether you’ re good or not. he Siud. “ But they can tell whether you’ re w ork ing lia rd o r not, 11 they see 'you’re working hard, then they, - -

w i l l take the trouble to find out . w he the r or not you re good."

Cambridge, Dumpers post modified wins

■ 1 he Camhnilge Inn ol .Spotswood ■ look a 20-3 win over Dayton .Sports- Pub in the South Brunswick MenN. " Modileil,P itch .Solthal Lciigue. Trail-.

• ing .4-0, Cambridge: (.4-2)scorcd,M runs in the .second as Ken Mtuikonis and Woody Chewning each hit ha.ses

: loaded, doubles; :Jiift Licata laler hit a • . : three-run homer while,Maiikoms and B ill Higgins combined on the piich-

, ing. Shortstop Mike S tryker made, a diving stop to thwart a rally.

The D&R Dumpers'ran their re­cord to 4-0 'With a : 12-10 w in over - Burnett’s: Racing -Engines as . Mike. C'oliiniuono hit a three-run . homer,Dan Coleman .had three RBI and, rookie John-' Schneider picked up

'three, hits; . A n d y , . ’.Aee’.’ .Forsell ■ notched the w in to run his record to

A4-0.:,-,''' ■-.’.'''■.’i-'i

Phoenix end on a high noteiih ern may iiiil have,

ended; vvith- ii xvinniiig seiison, but; lit . least It ended with a .w iii... ;

, ’Hie : .Sdutli.;: Briihswic.k' .Soccer . Chib's Ithoemx. wJiieii compiled a 49,-22i7 reciifil i ii eight seiisoiisainiler eoacli Jason Goldniitn. pliived then final: g iin ie : with this iiiieleiis helore depitrting for high .ischool sd'ccer ne.vi; lall- iind the Plioeiii.x recorded, it 3-2 viciorv over the Siihiirhiin Onvx m Division .Vpliiv. ■

I hat Icli the I’ hoenix with a 4-5H record, whieli is oiilyvthe second los­ing season the iviieletis ol the team ever had. Ih c d d io e iiix -won lour IliglU titles _ iw.o spring and two tail

and M ils the Iciigiie eliam|iion in spring. I99ti.

In the linale. Kiaiia Johiisim scored a pair ol secoiiil-liall gouts lo overcome 11 2-1 deticii. Moiiiea M iin- giiiil assisted i i i r the' scconil g o iil, , Kristine Bolanowski. l.mdsev Han­lon, Jessica Davis. C’lii it li ie Burgos and Alison Zimmermann turned 111 their- best delensive e llo rt this year. Jen Ga/e and t lierisc Johnson were slaiidotils ill eciiler-in id lie ld. w liile Mangiial anil K iiihy .hiana w e re tough on the w ings. Reheecii IDe/an played well in goiil.

K. Johnson scored 1.0 coals this year to le;id the team, hpeakiiig 11 string ol live siriiighl seasons in which I lo llv ( liris liiino w as the top

REC SOCCERgoal scorer. Kiana iin il Clicrise John­son iind Miingual vvcrc iill .selected lor the Mid-Nevv Jersey Aouth Soc­cer Assoeiation.select team, the rust lime ill! SBSC team has liail three players chosen Irom ihe same team.. Hie coaches were Ken iind I.yniie JoliMsoii. Barry Davis iiiiil Golilinun.

Division 4

1 he C hallengers dropped ii^cJZf^ deeision to North Hiinierdon as Steii- hen l•emberg--!w•ored o il an iissisi Irom I'lnhp Kiiuders.: In iv is Smith. Cohn Rogini. Jonaihiin Ferrer.Chris Smoke. John I’ awloski, lim Muehan- le. t ’edrie Haddad. Iravis Smart. Jay Shilling, A iiiiv Goeiting iind Nick (! ii/ /a lc paced SBSC while; goiilie I'wiiii Feinherg had ,12 saves. • Ihe Challengers: Imished 0-4: imder coiielies Janet Bire.sak. Siiiart Fem- herg anil Steve Shilling.

D ivision 5

Viiieel I’ lilil scored two goals and Ross Uhrieh added one as the Salurns took it 3 rl win over (-’ liesier. Collin I'li/Cierald. Man Ciriiniata anil C’ohn Stephenson provided strong m itllle lil work iind 'lo in l.eibenng iiiichoreil the ilelense 111 Iro iii ol goalie D;m Bi'iidv. Chris Gioello, Noiili l.evin iniil Steven:. Sessenton provided sirom! ilelense.. , ,

’lJtc:,..SBSC2, vyiII ■ hcild I'liiI iriiveL. :irytints,l'i.ir .h'tiys iiiid "girls tciniis, agcil ' uiidei'-S lliroughr:i|nilc'r,A;4 oiV Siilur-, day.: .I'liiie 20. at .4 qi.ni. ii.t'. Siiiidek

: ik irk i A ll boys, anil girls w Ik.i; did :ndi- -- aticnid ihe.'. May. 1,7 iryo'm 'are w e l- . . come, . For. riirther int’i'rniiUirHi.'.e’iilldie .SBSC .'Soccer Hotline ail (.732.1 329-07T;; ’ '■.■ : ■ '• . '. ' '.'v'/-

\ D l l . l SOCC’I K

; flic S d iiilr Briiiisw jek Summer .A'lluli ..Le.agtie.' opened last .weekend.F

:,w iih the';Keyhi'ard Kills taking a,6A-, .win ;o v e r :.Suhurb;in 'Irausii, Steve' ...liird l i i i i l tw ’ii goals lor' die Keyhoanl. Kids, w h ile Aiidv Riehariis, James

- 'Ihoinas and . . 'lorn ' , Kauilers also,-,.scored. Rav . Osirowski -tiillied lor Iransii. - -.

Pierre s cui goids lio iii .Steve . .Shilling. Blake' Hynrv; aiHi. :Gx'rnell,, l.anev 111 ii' 4-()w in over Old Bridge'

.Ciiehiicitl.,: .Niek; Kiihianilis:; h:iil ihc.shtilout iiigoal. : ■ ;A :

.Alpliii (Jhiegii .Anuiseineuls, loiik a 2-0 w in ov er the ( irev leain as Da- V 111 Semnskv .anil Dave Bauelo had die goals. . ■ .

..Av'o O m oio and Wilson tiom e/ scored two goals- ii|uece as Kendall

' Park 'Cineiiiiis./uiok,,'a 6:4 w iii over ' Glendale l.iquors. l-.miho Seandolo and Harrv Dieisseii also scoicd loi the winiiers. Cileiidale got goals liiiu i I ihor I elekvv Jason ..Guldmaii; Sha­hid .lahl iind Dairell Pe;iice.

Honored athfetes . (

The St Augustine s athletic: teams recently gathered for an . awards breakfast to honor their coaches and athletes. Included in the celebration were (from left) girls basketball coach Doc Lay- ton, softball, coach Dawn Rubin. Jim Brennan Memorial Award winners Joella Scotto D Aniellp (cheerleading) and Lizz Bergin (girls basketball), Hugh Mahoney Memorial Award winner Melanie Fickas (girls basketball/softball). Brennan Award winner Thomas .Poorten (boys basketball). Bob Bauer Memorial Award winne/ Jimmy Joworisak (boys basketball) and boy’s basketball coach Joe Quinlan. * . ■■ ,. .

18A The Central R*ost Thursday, June 11, 1998

Banner.Continued from Page 16A

, Truck & Field

The Crossro;uls eirl’s inick Icani recently eoniplcied its tliial straight

undefeated season w ith a 7-0 record, while the hoy's team checked in w itli an impressive 6-1 m ark.

.School rccordsdor 7th-grade girls came from: Naitilya Johnson (200

' picters,;,29.2)'. Taiiyti Ear] (,400. 6S.7)

and Alissa Goldsmith (800v2.49).School records• for, 8th-gradc girls

came from; Kiana Johnson (.“iS meter hurdles. 9.6: 100 hurdle.s. 17.9).Monica Mangiiiil t 200. 27.6). Rehccr ca Dc/an (shot.: 28-4. discus 94-4)

•VESPIA'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTERS •GOODYEAR'S LA TRI-STATE INDEPENDENT DEALER •T-800-613-S666 •

Gopdyear's LdrdestTn '-S ta te In d e p e n d a n t

b e a li

i

90

ante AsC a s h U 1

'’ •je Store,.For D e ta ls B

...a—

P175I70B13 6' p,85r70BA‘ pl95rfOBAA V :‘ P205/70R 5 .n m

CashCarry'.,

b W A*-'-' s57

P205I65R1SP215I65RA^

BWf sg6P185I60RV S07PA95I60 S09

PA95I60RA5 S74 p.\Q5|65RA _p9h5l60^A^

b u a c k w a l u ^ ^

PA 85I60R AA

P’\95I60'RA g

PA95I60RA jggP205I60RV^ S03

pla.rtW®''',folded

lOO's of Tires In Stock B t R e a d y

To Go! -

MWS?'p -M e tr 'C «p2'\5nOPA , P215(75A\A5

P225I15BA5 y I p235l7.5BA5_

VESPIA'S COUPONI * . P r e v e n t i v e M a in t e n a n c e *

/ T U N E - U P S I I S4 9 S5 9 S 6 9 /

I I '■ .j c y r ■ , t iC y f , n c : y i . / .

I.' J'insisiirbe’istdrsDSfk plugsjiahor. ndjusUiniing / ■r' &caibureio (fihew applicable). Ctieck fioids. • ■

(iliers, t?attar/S rcadteit PlaiinumpJijgs.& I j .'^aos ejrfra Wiih this coupon This week

VESPIA'S COUPONj A IR CO N DITION IN G/ PERFORMANCE TEST // $24 /

/ inc jCesTFi[Et\sjj )hi;;e:icn-olb&!s houiipteisurel,’/ (ris Oesr cbnoinseK CF Kis/y&'n’fe'-VjVj vS/srOT ■ .

^^.esss.y Wr.r.sjc^-fAirtefion,')';; • , ' j

P205/15RA^ sq p205f75BA5 p2A5rf5RA5 p225n’5BA6 ^

p235r7^S^

4^303333^ • * ^ IQ Q S i^OIL CHANGE, FILTER & LUBE I

1 S i l v e r S e r v i c e' Okinkur.Stnto low /so ■■■■• • Ht.i..o-

'•'.ViOLJyti.e'''lv.i[,o' ^ 2 2 % “ “ w .

G o l d S e r v i c eduaker itaw a X a:.iow/sd QuaKtr stjfp Hign Peiiormjn'cei '• Cn«Ck » FIIIFIUIOJ • - ..

' • (f|(i-ft«)titl• .'vii '.ViiA r* 2 9 ’ S

P la t in u m S e r v ic eQuakof State Syncfuest • Ctieckl Fill Fluids •iii x.' ; '

..V ■ . . ,, ■Save $3.00 to $5.00 w ith m fg. rebate. A Kiqf ieuis iNoAppomMEHTNeccssAny! -i tfatje eit/i' cl' 4 i '

a o u a t b e

. 'o A

m l >10'>225n56'6

235I79BA^

VESPIA'S CO U PO N i^A LIG N M EN T

$39 $ 5 4I

I ■2 WHeel 4 n h ee l . ' jISe/’camoeri fOB/orri/ ’sspC'CS. adyusn/jrusf ; /

dependino on alignment type & v,i\eeldnve » Stms: latnr %/it ducks & vans «5 FtVO vehicles * ,

^ xh a iVilhihis coupon ■ Tins jyeek only

VESPIA’S COUPON i f(A >

D IS C B R A K E S /I '■ ^ *f / aybesfos i

■ ■ fJty. JJCU-., vvi raniy ' a.. */nsja//wrt /wtfscp.j(i/sa/)dresurface/o/dfs ■' / PacA pearrrigs aorf sea/s additionalif.necessary •:■ ■. .I fllVD v'etiurfes. ;4d£f/seA' rerc :omme/W ; . -i- • '■Inearferf/or sateope/affcn. Serr/'/ne/a//tPpaPs I. ■ '

£ A/ifior]a/, |(Virf;rf)/sC(Jupori .r/L'SrtfieAfln/y.■. JJoh Our Exclusive 01 Oionge dub & Get 7* OH CHANGE fSS!

Call 1-800-613-5666 For Other Locations & Hours

1 Visit Our Website At... hHp//www.vestiia.eoin

■E,Brunswick 732-238-1220 Princeton 609-921-8510 Somerset 732-846-3251‘Hamilton Sq, 609-586-7771 Trenton, 609-588-0001 ‘Fairless Hills 215-295-6525

, ‘OpenSundays ' ■■■ ' ^

Look-

A (World) Cup overflowing with soccer memories

Members of the Crossroads Middle School gymnastics team included (front row) DanieUe Milko; (second row, from left) Suzanne Dwyer, Christine Kuezinski; Tiffany Mualem and Kandia Lewis (back row) coach Diane Hague, Linda Paquette, Alyssa Cantont, Erica Brusktn, Clara Mun, Bianca Mercuri, Sarah McCall, Shawna Koci, Brandii Smith, Kristen Davies, Jill Rodriguez, Nicoie Caputo, Lindsey Sabarese and coach Jennifer Francisco.

and the 4x100 relay team o f Mangu- al. J ill Ferraro. Earl and .Johnson

;(54;5).T,:--y C-'T:' ;v ■; . 2 '’ --.School records lo r 7lh-grade boys

came from: Angel Ayala (100, 12.4; 200. 26.0; long jump. 17-8).

School recoi tls lor 8th-grade boys came from: Jaeson Pere/. (200. 23.8). Matt Randal (800. 2:2.T 1600, 3 '17), M ike t-a/io (shot put. 34 -8 '/’ ), F-rank (MoncUa (discus. ;117-8);:(■ ■

T h e follow ing tciim .members were also honored by their coaches lor outstanding participation and con- irihution to the team: Ayala. Ryan DeLaCrii/, Tero/.; Eazio. Rtindal. Pet­er Gioello. Kiana Johnson. Chensc Johnson, .Dezan. T'arolinc Stiienni.• Jcnnilcr Gaze and Etirl.

'f l ic team was coached by Diane Yeager. Mary IJeih VVrocenski ;iiid Reggie Cailson.

(Jym m istics:The Grossroatls M iddle: School,

gymnastics team, under liis i-yca i coaches Jenniler l-rancisco and Diane Hague, went 3-2 this spring and Clipped Its staiKlout season by taking, sc'cond, place in, their .Diyisicin at jhe recent Meet ol CJiampions.

,. G()(upeting Jit the. Meet o f Ghii.ni-. pions on the vault were Alyssa Uan- loni. Suzanne Dwyer. Krislcn.Davics. T if fa n y Mualciii .anil .Nicole. Capiilo; Uneven:bar.s ciiiiipciiun:s' \\c.iv...Sar;ih-

AJcCitli.' C';ipli)oTJii(, Rijdri^nic/V C';iil- , . toni Jinif.','Dwyei::;. :iw , Gapiito.: .Shavvira Ko'ci; ■Nliialcin.V . iVIcCJdl .were on the Jjeaiii. ■Thc.J'loor. exercise was haiullcti .by Dwyer. Christine Kiiczrnski. .Mualem. Davies and Caputo. ■ •

Dwyer ;md .Caputo fimshcti, loiirth and liK li. respectively in the all-around competition.

This year's team managersw'ere Kelly Fisher and laiuren Levcnius.

Continued from Page 16A

disappointment was that once again, he had a great jum p that w ould have medalcd, i f only he hadn’ t louled on the takeoff board. According to W ii- Icn, the disallowed leap w a s w e l l (ivcr22 leet. , .

"That's another ()fne of. those ‘would'ves',, and Ktishawn'.s htid them belore,’! the coach said. "lt',s the nature ol long luminng. You can't get. .credit lo r , anything unless you stay behind the line. He’s shown thtii he can lump 22 leet. lJul now. what he has to show is that he ctin |unip 22 led and stay within the rules."

This IS Wiiicn's se\enth yearns head coach, and the seventh year he has had people qualily tor the MOC. Since 1992. the Vikings htive been represented in several events.: includ­ing the high jump, long |ump. lavclin.: hurdles and sprints. Thai kind ol con- sisicncy is the mark ol ;i healthy pro­gram. ■ ■ ■

FO O TPR IN TS: Lad> VikingJa’Nar O ’Connor failed 10 iiuikc the Itiials of the girls shot pul ;it the MOC. However, her best throu; ol the day (36-4 '/,i ( placed her 16ih in the state as a, sophomore. With that km tiol success this season, she will be a lorce to be rcckoiidl witb in the throwing evenis Ion the next two years.'

Viking boys win summer hoop opener

The South Urunswick fligh boN s haskethall team 0|)ened its stiiiimci •scason'Motiday by defOatiiig .1.1’. Ste­vens. 51-33, in the Edison .Summer League. -I he Vtkes pulled away with an 18-3 lourlh-c|uarierelforl.

Greg Goldman and Carlos Rulino etich grabhed seven rebouiids lo r the Vikgs, while Rtcky '1 ytis had lour tis- sisls ami three steals and Darius Lumpkin collccicd live rebounds, lour assists, one steal and one blocked shot. Dan l•'rusclano.chippcil 111 w ith live assisis and Rtilpli Stevens iind Nile Ivey played strong deleii- sive games. . '

E ih lo r'a nn li': Roh Mv.slik picived snreer <U I ’n n r i 'ln ii U juvorsitv <wd is n ir r r n t iv the hecid hows', sorcci' a t I h r H im School in I ’nncc lo ii. Mwslik w ill ii l lc i id Ins d n rd s iru h ’ht W orld ( 'up when he leaves jo r l-'mnee nest, week.

Rei’w n in f' tins week, M vshk w ill hefiin II weekly eohnnn between now and the end o l ' l he W orld Cup.

I don't know when I firsi knew, about The World Cup. bul 1 do re­

m em ber the lirst game that made a tlillercnce to me.

. When I was 14, 1 sal. on the floor o l my parents' house in Montgomery and. i i r the dtiys belore cable TV, watched :is Italy upset Brazil on the, way to the 1982 championship. The reception was so bad that it was hard to tell where the ball was, or who the players were, but 1 tried to follow the game as it. went back and forth.

1 did.,.understand.the word “ gol" and when Italy scored to go ahead, 3-2, I sprinted outside as fast as I could to tell m y father the news. I ’ m not quite sure why it was this game thill energized me; but for some rca- .son, I .began clipping articles about the team !tnd,Its road to the finals ^ a picture o f Paolo Rossi as hc'iumps into the (irms o f his teammates, a, close-up o f his w inning shot,, a ,dc- ncetion o lf corner kick, an incredible tale o f the 18-yciir-old Giuscppi Bcr- gomi. guarding thew orld 's hcst play- enm the.lmal. * ,

It w asn't very far into my Iresh- maiv year o f college that I realized thiU J would- graduate just as the 1990 Cup began in Italy and a dream was born. I went to lour games that .sum­mer, the first ol which was the Unitr ,cd .States against Austria in Florence.

Images : linger, Irom that day, though strangely, none arc from the game itself, which was virtually irre l­evant as lar as advancement to the second round.

The lirst lime that there .was much excitement, in the game w a s thiring ;i relatively mundane play.

■ And though I ;it lust wonderctf i f I hiul missed something, it w asn’ t long belore I : realized that , many of: the. tans h;id portable radios w ith them iiiul that at least hall ol iheiraltcntion was locused on. the lialy-Czeclioslo- 'Viikia bcihg pliiyed; siniiiltaheously in '

: Roiuc.-'. .: . . . ■AVc; left the g'aine a, 1 i’lllo, eaf]y Jc,)'

1,'iiul. a :ciimping -site.-: for :ihc itigh(, and ;;ihi)(;),st, iii)n ie tli;ile ly id'tcr we'w'grc out', 1)1 the i^siadium. we- heard an. enor-

■-.moiis rotir aiid watched .tis ' iiVaniiieiil:, lialitins ran through the street. We gol to the truck ol an Italian policeman to see the replay (on what 1. remember to be a portable T V ) ,o f o iie o l (he Cup's best goiils --- Roberto Baggi­

o 's weaving through Czech dcicnd-. ers. dribbling seemingly the length o f the lie lil.

Ncctlless to say. Florence was not a quiet phice that • night. For hours' tifterwiirds. cars draped, with Italian Hags drove, through the still-crowded streets, honking their horns. •

O therm em ories o f the Cup in Italy remain...

WORLD C-UPDATE

Rob Myslik. A moslly-toolhless grandmother

shaking it jar lu l l o f coins whenever , anything exciting happened. Drunk Germans celebrating into the night.' and d riv in g their car to w ithin inches o f o i i r tent. .Singing Irish fans crammed into barsm Genoa's narrow streets. Eighty-thousand fans at a Germany-Czcchoslovakiit game ..,iiv M ilan 's San Siro Stadium ehiinting in ,, iini.son Ita ly ’ s h e ro o f the? month '— . To-to S ch illac i!!!To-to Schillaci!!!

When the Cup finally came to the U.S. in 1,994, the greatest challenge for the fan was the distance that had to he covered. My. trip took me from . Washington, D.C. to the Meadow- lands to Chicago back to the Mead- owlands back to D.C. back out to Chicago and across the country to both Palo A lto and Pasadena.

The most memorable legs invo lv­ed watching the Morocco-Saudi Arar but game in -New Jersey, leaving a few minutes early to beat the traffic and driving out to Chicago early enough for about three hours o f sleep before the Greccc-Bulgaria game, then slaying the next day for the Spam-Bolivia game bul leaving about 20 :minutcs early to have time to get back to The Mcadowlands an hour before Ircland-Norway.

The atmosphere at the games was ■ great, but the drive.'i reminded me that in this country, it is possible to slip between total immersion in soc-, ccr and socceroblivion. Wc Ic lt the bedlam ol Soldier. Field only to f in d ;, that they weren’ t even showing the games on TV m Iowa. We were al­most lorccd to drink at the bar o f a' Carson C ity casino (at 9 a.m.) in or­der to convince the employcc.s to turn a game on., In L.A.. I met ;i middle-aged An-, gentincan man who had been to ev­ery W orld Cup since 1962. and he IS iny inspiration to continue my jour­neys. I l ly to Hriince on June 16 and I can't wait.

I ’ ll go, I suppose, as a Ian o f the LI..S. team, and I think it w il l he easi- er to holtl my head up than it was eight yetirs iigo. when the .American - team seemed like 'a token cnlrani friin i Ihi.s' hein.ispiierc.' This jeanV i.s .:, .siri)hgef. hut .like tiii)M,.Aineficun H^ cer bins,. I am realistic about our chances o l advancing Irom a group that includes both (iermany and Yu-

' goslav.iaJ';; V-JBut J.go as m uch as a fan ol the

■atmosphere; eager to see how: the games eleeirily France and, the Ians Irom around the world who w ill flock there. I'm going because I want to sec the lirs i-iim e entrant Jamaicans, whose yellow clad Ians filled RFK in . October and streamed up (inil down I- 63 lo r hours belore and alter the gaiiVc: ■ because one' o f the ,greatest , tastes, I ’ ve ever had w as inside a pita sold before a Saudi Arabia giime four years ago: because nothing can in-, spire me more than knovu ledgeable European, fans singing songs from A/f/« during games;-

Briefs.Continued from Page16A

league, begins June 13 and players ages 4-ih iough-l3 w ill meet each

week at either 3:30. 6:30 or 7,:30 p.m. at Woodloi Park on New' Road lor 13

minutes o f instruction lollow’cd by a 43-m iiuiic game. For further mlorma- lion iind rcgisiraiion' call 329-1130. Scholarships - (irc iivailable on a lim ited basis lor Ihosem need. :

"'-''.I';: South Brunsw ick! P.AI. Flag FoothulT registration is now . taking place through June 15. Registration lorins are available at the: South Brunswick Recreation Genler. -the South Brunswick Library.:or hv call­ing Tcil Smyk .11 329-9443'. The

■league has been:in existence lor sev­en years.' -ottering ■ an instructional, light contact fall looiball program to South Brunswick youths. There tire three divisions — 3rd-4ih gnidc.

-3ih-6ih grailc iind. lor the lirst time. 7lh-8ih gratle.

I'he 2 0 tir A n iu iu l F irs t Union N o rtli-S o u th A ll-S ta r Foo tita llCla.ssic w ill be held on Saturday, June 27.at Rutgers Stadium in Pisca- laway. 'f l ic game, which kicks i i l f at 7 ji.m.. Icaturcs 40 o f the top grtidual- ing seniors from South and Gcniral Jersey against 40 oI the top graduates Irom North Jersey. Tickets ean be' jHirchasetl m advance Irom, partici­pating jiliiyers for .S3; or for .S7.30 at the gate. Anyone presenting a 1998 'I I'enton Thunder ticket stub gets .SI o il a: ticket purchased at the gale. Proceeds go to I'he Muim i Pro)ect to fa r e Paralysis.

' ■. ’’ ’■ '■ . ' .J he ,|o iin Custaldo C'huinpion-

s iiip liuskctha il Camp at r i ic Col­lege o f New .lersey w il l conduet three sessions this summer: There

w ill he w eek-long day. camps June 22-26 and Aug. 3-7. as w'cM as a . camp lor small group and individual instruction June 28-30,

fo r more inlormalion o r an appli- ■ealiomVali 77J.-24-16or,77 f-2487,

.i ''■■■' . •. ' ' , •" ' "• •

The Five-a-Si(le “ .Samba Soc­cer” Tournam ent kicks o lf at theWardlaw-Harindgc. School ,111 Edison June 19-21, The three-week event

w i l l : eonunuc o n the weekends x if June 26-28 and July 10-12.The event tcaiurcs four Held players and a gotil- keeper on a reduced sized Held. It is open to age groups rtinging from un- iler-9 to incii' v and women's open di- ■ v is io n s /fo r turlher inlormation or to enter.a team, 'ca lf (■732.) 38;1'-91'9() 'op

■3 7 3 2 1 , 8 2 8 4 ) 4 8 3 . ; ■/ '■ 'V' l : 'Vj - jV,':';

fhe second unniia l New .Jersey Board Basketball O ftie ia ls and Coaches g o lf outing wil l he. held Wetlncsday.: July 1 at Bunker H ill G o lf Course. 'I he cost is S60 and there is a 7 a,m. shotgun start. Con­tact Ray Perone at (9081 429-1271 or Joe C.'iiivatio at 732-297-3938 lor in- lormaiion..

The Old Bridge Piirks and Recre­ation D oparim ent;w ill conduct- (he IT tli A n n u a fO k l Bridge W restling Camp July 6-10 at Jonas Stilk M id- •

-die School; The commuter camp is for wrestlers m grades 7 -12 m id w ill be directed by South Brunsw ick High School wrestling coach Joe Dougherr IV; f'or further information call the Old Bridge Piirks and Reereaiion De- piirimeni at (732) 721r3600. ext, 4999 helwecn 9 ;i.ni. and 4 p.iii. Or. write Old Bridge Piirks iind Reerea- tio ii Deparinieiu, I Old Bridge Plaza. Old Bridge, NJ 08837. Camp, bro­chures w ill be provided upon request.

•VESPIA'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTERS *GOODYEAR'S LARGEST TRI-STATE INDEPENDENT DEALER •1-800-613-5666*

FAX your CLASSIFIED ad to 609-924-6857 24 hours a day 7 days a week,

365 days a year