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TIM E O FF

Time LordsKronos Quartet readies works^by Alfred Schnittke. Also inside: The search for signs of intelligent life in the universe.

TIMEOFF N EW S

Night musicConcert series rSsumes in Woodlot Park. Page 2A

SPORTS

Vikes 'Siiap’ to itSBHS grads Rob Potter and xBen Bressler join coach John Coppola at the Snappfe Bowl. Page 14A

Brunswick PostVol. 4 3 . No. 2 8 7 3 2 - 3 2 9 - 9 2 1 4 T h u r s d a y . July 1 5. 1 9 9 9 w w w . p a c k o t o n l i n e . c o m

ProposalstargetcampaigndonationsBy Steve BatesStaff W riter

Township Council members wani to strengthen two propos- als aimed at fighting political corruption before they vote on them

If approved, one ordinance would prohibit political fund raising on township properly and prevent South Brim.swick employees and appointed and. elected olTicials from using township property to raise funds for politicul campaigns. The second ordinance would require a list of conlribution!|^iadc to political parties by thAsc apply, ing lor major variances liom the zoning board.

The ordinances were pres­ented to the eonneil for consid­eration hy Nerv Jersey members of Common Cause — a national group dedicated to regulating political fund-raising practices — and the Princeton Area League of Women Voters Tues­day.

The fund-raising ban rrrdi- nanec delines township proper­ty as "buildings, land, vehicles, phones, las machines, comput­ers or Ollier office equipment or supplies and other property ow-ned. leased or controlled by the lowiLship, except for public roads and open park land."

The ordinance, as it was presented,-<loes not make it ille­gal to solicit, for contributions on public property where resi­dents typically congregate. The meeting room of a community center at Woodlot Park would not he covered by this law. but the offices in the building would be off limits. Pam Gar­field. spokeswoman for Com­mon Cause, said Wednesday, The main meeting room of the municipal building would only be off limits while the "people's business" was being conducted, she said.

The ordinance would apply to any contrihution for a politi­cal candidate from the local to the national level, said Ms. Gar­field.

The ordinance stales fund­raising is. but is not limited to:

■ Soliciting or accepting contribulioiis using municipal- telephones. fax machines or computers.

■ Soliciting or accepting contributions using personal tel­ephones w'hile on township property.

R Soliciting or accepting contributions through the use of publicly owned computers or

Sec CAMPAIGN, Page 8A

IndexCapsules 12AClassified IBEditorial 6APolice 3AReligioi^s 11ASeniors 13ASports 14A

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Residents blast renewed train pushBy Stave BatesStaff W riter

South Brunswick residents who live near train tracks that would be used for a commuter rail line currently under review by the slate Senate said this week their opposition to the plan hasn't changed.

The proposal s sponsors. Re­

publican Sens. Robert Singer of Lakewrxxl and Joseph Kyrillos of Middletown, have said Ocean and Monmouth counties need rail serv­ice to take commuters north to New York and the Monmoulh- Ocean-Middlescx line — which would cut through Dayton and Monmouth Junction — is the best way to do it.

The proposal recently cleared

the Senate Transponation Commit­tee, where is was supported b\ Chairman Andrew Cicsia. a Re­publican from Brick, and now before the Budget and Appiopria- lions Committee. The vice chair­man of the budget commmcc is Sen. Peter Inverso. who represent South Brunswick and the rest ol southern Middlesex County, and who has long opposed the idea.

The MOM Line proposal calls

for a high-speed commuter line to be established from Lakewtxxi west to South Brunswick, using existing active and semi-active freight lines. The train would not stop in South Brunswick. It would join up with the Northeast Corridor n icks and move north.

The proposed rail line was dis­regarded by NJ Transit in 1996 after a study indicated enhanced hiis service along Route 9 would

be a better option. The rail plan was also nixed because of commu­nity opposition from South Bruns­wick, Jamesburg and Monrixi — the three towns in Middlesex County the train would run through.

NJ Transit officials have said while it is still working to increase bus service, the plan cannot satisfy

Sec TRAIN, Page 8A

Staff photos by John Keating

Rosemarie Bleacher and Ashley Froats play on the swinge at Indian Fields School on Friday.

In the swingCampers have fun taking on new rolesBy Shaolee SenStaff W riter

Campers at Community Education's day camp at Indian Fields School seize the opportunity to explore the roles of scientist, chef, athlete, artist and musician — all during the course of a camp day.

They are involved in a variety of activities and workshops where they investigate different skills while engaged in a fun camp experience.

Some campers try out their acting skills in a drama workshop, while others experiment in the kitchen making dirt cups.

The camps, organized in four two-week sessions from June 28 to Aug. 20, cost S.J45 per camper for each session.

The camp is divided into Base Camp for grades one through four. Adventure Camp for grades five through eight and Star Camp, a science camp in the ■ mornings for grades five through eight which Joins Adventure Camp in the afternoons. All campers begin and end their days at Indian Fields School, w hile those attending Adventure Camp spend part of the day at Dayton School.

During the day. campers engage in a variety of ac­tivities including art. drama, science, field games, sports, computers, music and blacktop games.

Yarin Cross gets help from instructor Daniels Vinci on the rings. See CAMP, Page 7A

Neighbors ask board to police studentsBy Bsmadette YannacciStaff W riter

The Board of Education this week said it is doing its utmost to make sure South Brunswick High School is a good neighbor to the Monmouth Junction community.

After a -recent Township Council meet­ing at which nearby residents complained that SBHS students disrupt their streets when they park and congregate, the board, at its MondayA.night meeting, explained the school’s policy on parking, skipping classes and smoking.

The board, along with SBHS assistant principal Joe Valenti and SBHS upper house assistant principal Tony Biddle, said the dis­trict has autJiority over -the students only when they are officially in si^ool, not before or after the school day. — <

At both the council and board meetings, residents said students who park on their streets leave litter behind, knock over gar­bage cans, block mailboxes, blast loud mu­sic from car radios and use obscene lan­guage. According to the residents, the streets off Stouts Fane and the Fresh Impressions and Wexford developments are areas where the students park and hang out before, after, and sometimes during, the school day

At the July 6 council meeting. Council­man Frank Gambatese told the residents that the council would do what it could to help them, but they should consider presenting their arguments to the Board of Education.

Residents gave the council a petition of 108 signatures requesting some type of park­ing restriction be enacted in the neighbor­hoods around the high school to battle the parking problem.

Councilwoman Carol Barrett told the residents she wanted to know what kind of parking restrictions residents favored and suggested a second petition be circulated.

At the board meeting, Mr. Biddle said during this past school year, parking permits were issued to all students who applied, add­ing that there qre unused spaces in the school lot througnbut the year. He said some cars with SBHS parking decals do park on the residential streets, perhaps to skip schtxtl or hang out and smoke, which is not allowed on school grounds

Mr. Biddle also said students who are observed by monitors or the crossing guard leaving school grounds are called to the of­fice and letters are sent home to the parents. If a s tu d ^ t is caught additional times leav­ing school grounds, disciplinary action such as detention or suspension may be taken.

However, if a student parks off-campus before reporting to school and loiters on a side street, the school has no authority over the student.

Mr. Valenti said some students may

See PARKING, PageSA

Mining company seeks OK to expand operationBy Bernadette YannecdiStaff W riter

The township Environfiiental Commission is discussing the im­pact an expansion of the Dallen- bach Sand Co.’s mining operation would have on the Pigeon Swamp area.

Dallenbach has applied for a land-use variance from the zoning board to allow the company to mine a 43-acre site that would ex­tend- onto the adjacent property, occupied by Operating Engineers

Local 825. The board has asked Dallenbach for an extension on the decision on the application, and Dallenbach has agreed. In the meantime, the board has passed the application on to the Environ­mental Commission for its com­ments,

Dallenbach is kxialed off of Deans Rhtxle Hall Road near the

,N.j. Turnpike. It operates on 275 acres surrounded by the 1,040-:acre Pigeon Swamp State Park, which was purchased in 1974 for open space.

The Environmental Commis­sion has had the applicatisn since May. The township has also hired an engineer from the engineering firm The Alaimo Group, who will present a report to the board.

Assistant Planner Mike Viscar- di said he does not know the date the report will be presented.

Dick Pollard, chairman of the Environmental Commission, said the commission has met with Dal­lenbach and area residents to dis­cuss the matter further. He said the commission is considering asking

the township to fund a more de­tailed. “full-blown study” to de­termine the impact the operation would have on the environment, especially in terms of ground water levels and quality.

Mr. Pollard said the mining would reach depths of 35 to 70 feet. He said that in addition to minigg sand from the site, Dallen­bach brings in sand from areas out­side of South Brunswick, which is washed and shipped out again. Mr. Pollard said that process raises questions about the possibility of

pollutants washed from the sand being introduced into the waters of Dallenbach Lake. The commission also wants to find out how water issues would affect farmers in the area.

The proposed mining operation is not related to a proposal made by the company in early 1998 that sought to mine an additional 450 acres — 165 of which are state property — with the promise that the area would be turned into a

See MINING. Page 7A

2A S o u th B n in sw ick P o s t Thursday, July 15, 1999

Concert series offers some cool sounds for summerW oodlot to see British InvasionBy Steve BatesStaff W riter

Tom Russo's parents let him stay up to see The Beatles make their historic appearance on The Ed Sul­livan Show in 1964.

He was 8.The group was the harbinger of what became

, known as the British Invasion — a sharp increase in the popularity of rock bands from the United King-, dom here in the States

John Graziano was learning how to crawl. Chris Roselle was just a few months old.

Thirty-live years later the members of the musical trio, known as Carnaby Street, are keeping the sounds of the British^ Invasion alive through vintage instru­ments. retro costumes and a catalogue of hits made

. popular by the Rolling Slones, the Kinks and, of course, the Fab Four.

Friday, Carnaby Street — named for a street in London where many Bril-rock pioneers honed their craft — will bring its show to South Brunswick’s free summer concert series at Woodlot Park. Mr. Russo, the band’s drummer, and Mr. Roselle, the guitarist, explained why the attitude, musicianship and song­writing of the 1960s is still relevant after all these years.

Bands like The Beatles had class, said Mr. Russo. They didn’t go on stage in T-shirts and jeans. They were working for a living and dressed for the part, he said.

"I always liked the fact that Ringo Starr looked like he was having the time of his life up on stage," said Mr Russo who began playing the drums shortly after seeing his idol on television. “He and the other Beatles always wore these neatly pressed suits too.”

Mr Roselle said it’s tough to smile today without losing credibility as a rcx'k musician.

"If you look at a picture of uxlay’s bands every­body's so angry. ” he said. "Anger doesn't make better rock n roll. People forget that Paul McCanney, who always had a smile on his face, is the same guy who sang something as beautiful as ‘Yesterday’ and some­thing as dark as Helter Skelter. "

“It’s inipos.sible to tell the difference between band members and audience members today.” said Mr Russo "People are coming to see a show and you owe it to them to hx)k nice.”

Band members wear matching outfits reminiscent of the suits worn by The Beatles when the first arrived in America. The band also uses vintage guitars, ampli­fiers and drums Matching Beatle-boots, which cost a small fortune, complete the ensemble.

The true talent of the band shines through when they begin to sing. All three members share lead vocal

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Carnaby Street, from left; bass player John Graziano, drumnrar Tom Russo and guitarist Chris Roselle.duty and can mimic virtually any voice of singers who appear on the original versions of the songs they play.

“Chris does the sensitive stuff.” said Mr. Russo. "I have a heavier or raspier kind of sound and John is right in the middle of that.”

And different songs by the same artists often call for a different member of Carnaby .Street, said Mr Roselle.

“Sometimes 1 might sing a Rolling Stones song like ‘Angie,’ but somebody else might he able to sing 'Satisfaction' better, so they’ll do it," said Mr. Rose­lle.

Both Mr. Russo and Mr Roselle admit that musi­cianship has improved remarkably since the early days of pop. Modern-day music has produced better musicians, they say; however, music of the ’60s had an aura of urgency around it because the songs were written, recorded and released so quickly.

“‘Please Please Me' was recorded in one day. so the story goes,” said Mr. Russo of The Beatles single. “That’s afl you needed for a song like that, If you spend too much time on a song, you get too close to it and run the risk of not being able to tell if its good or bad anymore."• ’Mr. Roselle said Carnaby Slreel tries to recapture the energy evident on recordings where a musician had only one or two takes to get it right.

The simplicity of the songs in the band's cata­logue doesn’t hamper creativity or bore either Mr. Russo or Mr. Roselle. Each song is like a recipe which must be followed meticulously — even if it is a recipe for marshmallow fluff.

“You tan ’t over-complicate the songs to the point where you lose the feeling behind it." said Mr. Russo. “If you add too much to such a simple structure, you risk losing the power of its simple beauty"

Carnaby Street’s summer tour schedule is avail­able on the Internet at hltp.//hometown.aol.com/ holliesfan/camabystreet.html.

Photos by Sam D'Amico

Above,Ron Howden, drummer for First Class Act, keeps himself cool during the summer sheet; below, the band plays to a nearly packed house.

- f -

Clayton and Maggie Hulbert dancejto the evening sounds.

First C lass A ct dem onstrates that rock 'n' roll n ever forgetsBy Steve BatesStaff W riter

HOURS: MON, through FRI. 10:(X>8:00; SAT. & SUN. 10:00-5:00

A football, thrown by a child, arced across the sky and came to rest near Ken Ehrel's keyboard as his band rambled through “Roll Over Beethoven" at Woodlot Park Friday night.

The band. First Class Act, kicked off the township Recreation Department s summer concert se­ries at Wotxilol to the delight of the few hundred residents who came out.

The band's “Old Time Rock n' Roll Review” comprijles a

chronological history of rock mu­sic, which the five members pull off with ease.

Lqud singpr Fred Campbell, who ob-founded the band with Mr.

et. said he plans out fhe band’s

CORRECTION

The date of an upcoming ap­pearance by The\Coumry All-Stars at a concert in WhodTot Park was incorrect in the July 8 edition of the South Brunswick Post. The band will perform July 30 at 7 p.m., as pari of the town.ship's summer concert series.

S O U TH BRUNSW ICK POST397 Ridge Road

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The Central Post (USP.S 557-6Y(0i is puhlishcil every 'Thursday by The Princcion pX kei, !nc., .TOO Wiihorsptvin Sireel, PnnccKin. NJ 08542. PcruidicaK pttsia^c paid ai Daylon, N.J. 0H8I0 a n d a d d ilio n a l inailmg offii'c. Po.stmasicr send address changes lu The Cemrai Pi»t, P.O. Bo.s W , |)ay«on. -N.J 08810.

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'Sure there were one-hit wonders in the '50s and

'60s too; but yon'll never see the

likes of Elvis or The Beatles

again.'Fred Campbell

set list with the help of a copy of Billboard’s Top 40 book, which has been following songs on the American pop charts since the charts began in the 1940s.

While the band has a hard lime deciding what songs to play, the task has gotten easier over the years, said Mr. Campbell. Ttxlay’s bands don’t fly up the charts as of­ten as Elvis or The Beatles did. he said.

“You don’t sec longevity in to­day’s artists," he said. “Sure there were one-hit wonders in the '.“iOs and ’60s too; hut you’ll never see the likes of Elvis or The Beatles again"

Covering artists with multiple number-one hits makes it easier to remove some tired songs from the mix, offering some relief for the band, while never losing particular artists from show, said Mr. Camp­bell. The only one getting any kind of relief Friday was drummer Ron Howden, who made sure to bring his portable fan to the concert.

It wa.sn’t as hot as it had been early in Ihe week. Kids ran laps around the stage with their parents close behind while grandparents looked as they rested comfortably in patio chairs.

The band started off by run­

ning through a few golden oldies like "Rock Around the Clock" and "Why Do Ftxils Fall in Love, ”

sung with intensity by Linda Bod- olosky. The set became a little more vigorous when First Class Act moved into some guitar rock a la Chuck Berry.

Guitarist Mitch Block didn’t even attempt to play the old blues rtK'k standards note for note from the original recordings. He played them the way Mr. Berry himself would have: he played with his heart. It added a freshness to the concert that would have otherwise been lost. An oldies .show is at its best when Ihe songs are terribly fa­miliar to the audience; however the band works hard to make them sound fresh and entertaining.

One way First Class Act kept the crowd involved was to employ a linguistic device that doesn’t ex­ist in rock music past or present: enunciation. Every lyric of every song from “Silhouette ” to “Marga- ritaville ” was so well spoken that the crowd just had to sing along as they balled off mosquitoes and kept an eye on their children.

The highlight of the show was "All I Have To Do Is Dream” made popular by the Everly Broth­ers, on which Mr. Ehtel and Mr. Campbell shared the vocals. The way they captured the harmonies in the song made them sound like they were 18 years old again.

“We’re still singing that one in the original key,” said Mr. Camp­bell after the song. “I guess we’re still doing pretty good.”

Softball players in the field be­hind the amphitheater seemed to agree. Anybody in the vicinity of third base would ofterulum his at­tention over to the oand as it chugged through its set on the little concrete slab that served as the stage.

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Thursday, July 15, 1999 South Brunswicfc Post 3A

Hew contract gives township supervisors 3.5% raisesBy Steve BatesStafJ W riter

Members of the newly formed South Brunswick Supervisors As­sociation will receive average pay increases of 3.5 percent in 1999 under a newly introduced four- year contract, according to Rich Kunze, assistant township manag­er.

The Township Council voted 3-0 to approve the contract July 6 Mayor Debra Johnson abstained because she said she hadn't read the contract. Councilman Edmund Luciano was not present for the vote.

The SBSA formed in January

after cutting its ties to the Commu­nications Workers of America, Lo­cal 1032. after members voted unanimously to push for more con­trol over contract talks. The super­visors' contract also expired in January.

The contract will cover 17 au­thorized supervisor positions. 16 of which are currently Tilled, said Mr. Kunze. The township needs to hire a supervisor for the senior center.

South Brunswick supervisors will receive a 3.5 percent average pay increase in 2000 and a 3.75 percent average pay increa.se in 2001 and 2002. said Mr. Kunze. The negotiations took eight weeks to complete. Mr. Kunze and SBSA

Two boys face charges in 12 car Jiurglaries

Two South Brunswick teens have been charged in connection with a string of 12 car burglaries on Beekman Road that took place during the early morning of June 25. police said.

The 17- and 15-year-old sus­pects, both boys, were each charged with 13 counts of theft and receiving stolen property in addition to the 13-counts of bur­glary, according to ' Lt. Ronald Schmalz, public information offi­cer for the South Brunswick Po­lice.

Following what Lt. Schmalz described as "information devel­oped from community sources," officers executed a search warrant at the boys' homes, he said. Sever­al pieces of stolen properly were recovered.

The juveniles turned them­selves in July 6 after police met with their parents, said Lt. Schmalz. Both are being housed at the Middlesex County Juvenile Detention Facility pending a fami­ly court hearing.

ETS using high schooi for grading over summer

South Brunswick High School will be used as a summer home for Educational Testing Service, a na­tional testing organization that pro­vides certification for qualified teachers.

ETS will review about 7,000 exams and ponfolios that have been submitted for National Board for Professional Teaching Stan­dards certification. The NBPTS of­fers certification to more than 80 percent of the nation's teachers from pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade.

SBHS is one of three sites be­ing used by ETS this summer. ETS will make use of the school from June 28 to Aug. 24. The district will be paid $151,000 for use of the facility, $51,000 of which will he used for maintenance and clean­up and the rest of which will go to­wards projects at the high school.

According to Assistant Super­intendent Willa Spicer, the high school will use the money to run training programs for teachers and to fund new signs for the high school, physical education equip­ment and computers.

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President. Charles Smith agrged that health insurance was a major issue in the negotiations.

There are three levels of health coverage available under the new SBSA contract. Like the contract for the township's Public Works Employees Association, approved in March. South Brunswick will pay 100 percent of coverage for employees who want basic cover­age. Employees who want addi­tional coverage must make a con­tribution based on their salary.

A report on arbitration between the Police Benevolent Association, which represents 48 patrolmen, and South Brunswick was review­ed by the Township Council Tue.s-

day. Mr. Smith said if a final agreement with members of the PBA does not include the same healllf coverage contribution plan as SBSA membefs, the SBSA has a right to renegotiate the health coverage agreement in its contract. And the union will take advantage of that right, he said.

Currently, about two-thirds of all township employees are on the new health plan, according to Mr. Kunze, although the township would like all employees in the program.

“I think both sides were pleased with the outcome," said Mr. Kunze. “For instance, we agreed to an increase in the merit bonus for supervisors, but we also got to revise the merit standards."

Annual merit bonuses are de­termined by the numerical ranking a supervisor.receives his annual evaluation, said Mr. Kun?e. The higher the score, the .larger the merit bonus. Under the new con­tract. supervisors need a higher score on the evaluation in order to receive the bonus.

A long-standing education in­centive will be eliminated for new employees under the new contract.

Mr. Smith said since the PWEA and the American Federa­tion olkState. County and Munici­pal Employees recently negotiated contracts with the township, the SBSA knew essentially what the township had to offer. SBSA members voted 12-1 in favor of the contract, he said

The township and the SBSA removed an overtime issue from the negotiating table in order to agree on a contract, said Mr. Kunze. The two parties will revisit that issue later in fhe year, he said.

Mr. Smith said the supervisors want to be compensated in either compensatory time or in overtime pay when they have to cover a sub­ordinate’s shift. He said the SBSA and the township agreed to ap­prove a contract and revisit the is­sue in order to minimize costs for both parties. At present, there is no unified agreement for all SBSA members on this issue, said Mr. Kunze.

E JA television set. a radio and a

metal step were stolen from a 1997 Freightliner tractor trailer between10 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday while it was parked in the lot of Victory Worldwide Transportation on Cranbury-South River Road, police said. Entrance was gained through the passenger side win­dow.

+ * *A Nokia cell phone was stolen

from a 1998 CMC Jimmy between11 p.m. Saturday and 10 a m. Sun­day while it was parked in a lot at the Fresh Ponds Village apartment complex, police said.

* + ♦An Aiwa stereo, which was a

prize in an sales contest, was sto­len between March 6 and June 29 from an office on Interchange Pla­za, police said. The box that the stereo was packaged in was placed on a shelf in March. The box was empty when it was awarded to tlie contest winner.

* ♦ ♦Thieves stole an unspecified

amount of cash from three regis­ters in the store at Amato's Nurs­ery on Deans Rhode Hall Road be­tween 8 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday, police said. The main door and the registers were pried open and the office was ransacked.

An employee at the Lifetime Hoan Products warehouse on Hell­er Park Court was injured when two hi-lo’s collided "Thursday at 10:13 a m., police said.

Jorge ^ b a la , 29. of New Brunswick was treated for a diso- cated ankle at Robert Wood John­son University Hospital in New Brunswick after he was struck by a fork from the machine. A hi-lo is similar to a forklift, but the opera tor stands behind it rather than rides inside of it.

♦ ♦ ♦A JVC video camera was sto­

len June 3 between 10:30 a m. and 7:20 p.m. from a vehicle parked in a lot at the Summit Bank offices on Ridge Road in Dayton, police said.

♦ ♦ *Troy Fitzgerald Williams, 33.

of Elizabeth Avenue in Newark was arrested Thursday at 11:48 p.m, and charged with shoplifting four cartons of cigarettes from the Exxon gas station at the comer of Route I and Route 522, police said.

Mr. Williams attempted to pur­chase the cigarettes with a credit card at the station's convenience store but the sale wouldn’t go through, police said. He picked up the cigarettes and walked out. An attendent at the gas station gave police Mr. Williams license plate

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number, which they u.sed lo find his 1988 Volkswagen Jelta travel­ing north on Route I, police said.

He was afso charged posses­sion of stolen property and driving with a suspended license. He was being held at the Middlesex Coun­ty Adult Correction Center on $2,000 bail.

* * 4cRahshaan Waples. 19. of

Sweet Briar Court in Monmouth Junction was arrested July 7 at 6:.30 and charged with possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana.

The officers were responding to a call from a resident regarding suspicious behavior at an apart­ment on Sweet Briar Court. They walked around the apartment building and approached Mr. Waples as he .sat with friends on an outdoor patio

During the conversation, offi­cers said they watched him throw away a suspected marijuana ciga­rette. He was released on his own recognizance.

Several dcKir locks were either damaged or removed from cars parked in the Quirtcy Circle neigh­borhood over the Fourth of July Weekend, police said.

The driver side door lock of a 1992 Dodge Shadow was punched oul between July 5 at II p.m. and July 6 at 9 a m. Another driver side lock was also puched out on a 1997 Toyota Corolla between July 4 at 9 p.m. and July 6 at 10 a m. Both the dnver side and passenger side door locks on a 1986 Honda Accord were discovered broken July 6 at 8 a.m.

Police believe whoever dram- aged the cars was attempting to steal them but couldn't gain entry.

* ♦ ♦A generator and several hun­

dred feet of copper pipe were sto­len between Saturday at 5 p.m. and Monday at 8:45 a.m. from a pick­up truck at a construction site at Deans Pond Crossing.

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4A South Brunswick Post Thursday, July 15, 1999

Spirited rallyThe South Brunswick Christian Fellowship's Full force sponsored a youth rally on Friday, ^^furday and Sunday to. provide a message of moral uplift for high school students. The rally — called “Taking Back What's Ours!” — was held at the high school and at the church offices in the Liberty Mall in Dayton.

Above left, Elvie Ng — one of several hundred teens aged pre-teen to college — raises her hands to praise the lord during the rally; above right, the Rev. Barry Habib, pastor of the Community Church Fixer of Hearts in North Brunswick, tells how he became a devoted Christian. He was one of sev­eral speakers, including the Rev. Keith Kippen of Marysville, Wash., youth pastor at the Marysville Assembly of God Church.

Sal Contrino of Dayton played the saxophone with the Hosanna Worship Team. The Hosanna Christian Fellow­ship of Harlem, N.Y., also provided an all-youth band, complete with keyboards, guitar, bass and bongos.

Staff photos by John Keating

Above left, Kristin Contrino and Angie Ventola^tn^anti clap to the music; above right, Dolores Garcia of Hosanna Worship Team sings “Only in God.” '

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Thursday, July 15, 1999 South Brunswick Post 5A

Organist’s retirement strikes sad note at Reformed churchB9 Jessica KarmazinEditorial A ssistant

After 30 years of making mu­sic at the Six Mile Run Reformed Church in Franklin Park. Evelyn Potter Puchalek has decided it's time to hang up her organ shtx's — for now. at least.

Ms. Puchalek chose to retire from her position as Music Director/Organist when her job at AT&T became a little more de­manding. and time with her family started decreasing.

She noted, however, that her retirement doesn't mark the end of a chapter in her life, it just means she needs more time to work on other chapters.

"I have no intentions of mov­ing on. I will always be there as a resource or if they need me as a substitute for the new organist." said Ms. Puchalek. whose job as church organist included directing the adult choir, running concerts and holiday shows and occasional­ly directing a children's choir

"Now I'm kxrking forward to spending time with my 16-year old daughter." she added.

A life-long member of the con gregation. Ms. Puchalek practical­ly grew' up in the church. She's been working as the organist since her college days at Douglass, where she studied music educa­tion.

Following college, she worked as a teacher in public schools for nearly 14 years. Needing a career change, she accepted a job with AT&T, where she's been working full-time as a computer pro­grammer for close to 12 years.

As the organist for the church. Ms. Puchalek worked an average of eight hours a week, except for holidays'.

"Christmas, Easter and other special occasions are always very busy times," she explained. "I've never been able to go away with my family for a holiday because of my responsibilities with the church."

After .30 years, she decided the time she was spending at the church and the time she was spending at work were beginning to clash, leaving her little personal time.

"I remember during organ re­cital rehearsal time, I was sneaking into the church at 7 a m. to get in some practice before I had to go to work," she said.

Perhaps the best example of Ms. Puchalek's devotion to her po­sition at Six Mile Run is an inci­dent that occurred 16 years agO:

Three weeks away from her pregnancy due date, Ms Puchalek wasn't feeling well on the day of a service.

Although she warned the back­up organist that she may not make it through the day, she finished the service.

By 3 p.m., Ms. Puchalek was rushed to the hospital and by .“i p.m., she had a baby girl.

"My daughter wa,s practically bom in the church." she said. "After that, I would always bring her to services and she'd get passed around the congregation while I played."

The Rev. David Risseeuw , pas­tor of the Six Mile Run Reformed Church, said Ms., Puchalek will be remembered for her extreme sense of dedication.

“She has a wonderful spirit," said the Rev. Risseeuw, who has been pastor for 10 years. "She was super dedicated to teaching music here. I understand her reasons for leaving. She gave 30 years with great faithfulness."

The congregation and choir members of the church organi/.ed a retirement ceremony to show Ms. Puchalek just how much she will be missed.

On Sunday, June 27, following

A view of the Interior of the Six Mile Run Reformed Church.

"She has a wonderful spirit. She was su­per dedicated to teaching music here."

The Rev. DavM Hlm e iwt

Evelyn Potter Puchalek playing before the start of her final service as organist at the Six Mile Run Reformed Church on Route 27 in franklin Park.

Above, a close-up of Ms. Puchalek’s hands as she plays the organ; right, a

view of the historic organ, a tracker pneumatic, which was constructed in

the early 1900s.

Photos by Sam D’Amico

a service during which Ms. Pucha­lek played for (he last time as the church organist, a potiuck lun­cheon was held in her honor.

■ Lois Spcckman. widow of a former pastor, the Rev. Eugene Spcckman. the Rev. Risseeuw and senior choir member Keitha Davey each spoke at the luncheon, re- Oecting on times they shared with Ms. Puchalek during her tenure as musical director.

The senior choir performed, and Ms. Puchalek was presented with gifts from the choir, the Women's .Ministries and the Con­sistory.

Although she maintained com­posure throughout the ceremony, Ms. Puchalek said it was a very emotioij;il event for her. and gets teary when she thinks of one spe­cial gift she received.

"1 was presented with a sketch done in pen and ink by a local art­ist. Biff Heins." she explained. "It's a picture of my organ. I was

speechless. What's really special about it is that he included my or­gan shoes in the drawing."

Ms. Puchalek said the choir

V e r s a t i l e C u s t o m S h e l v i n g S y s t e m s

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used to tease her by stealing the laces out of her organ shoes and hiding them before practice. In the drawing, the organ shoes are on top of the organ bench, and one of the laces is missing. In the corner, near the artists' signature, is the mi.ssing lace.

"I'm amazed I didn't cry when I saw that picture," she said. Al­though (he artist's detailed shoes make the sketch sentimental, it's her beloved organ in the picture that makes the drawing meaning­ful.

The organ, a tracker pneumal- ic, was constructed in the early 1900s and is made tit wotrd and leather. Due to its old people are able to play it.

"It's unusual because the (fcdal board is flat." said Ms. Puchtjick. "Most pedal boards tcKJay are curved."

She said the organ is also very

distinctive because of the markings on its back. "Before it was electri­fied, the organ ran by crank. Someone would have to sit behind it. turning the crank. So, over the years, the people who had to sit back there carved "their initials in the organ"

The Rev. Risseeuw and his committee already have begun the difficult task of searching for someone who can play the antique instrument. '

An organist has been selected to play for services throughout the summer, but he has to return to schcKtl in the fall.

The church committee mem­bers have their hands full trying to Jand someone who can fill Ms. Pu- chalek's organ shoes.

"Most people just don't know how to 'operate it. " said Louise Lowande. a church committee member. "It's going to be hard to replace her"

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EDITORIAL

Restrict parking in neighborhoods near high schooi

South Brunswick High School's neigh­bors are not vciy happy.

{j^seems that some students who drive to school have been using the streets in the neighborhoods surrounding the high school as their own private parking lots. Residents say they leave litter, block mailboxes, tres­pass on private property and often arc row­dy. They want something done to help stem _ the problem.

They also say they haven’t received an adequate response from the school board.

But this isn’t the school board’s prob­lem.

The school board cannot prevent stu­dents from driving to schtxtl or tell them where to park. The only thing the board can do is attempt to make spaces available to students who do drive. According to Vice Principal Joseph Valenti, the district has done so. He said there are more than 400 parking spots at the school, and even with 2(X)-plus staff members, the school was able to provide a parking space for every student who requested one.

He said'it appears that most of the kids who park on the surrounding streets are doing so by choice because they believe it will make it easier to leave school grounds undetected. The school has responded to

; calls from neighbors in the past, he said, but ; it is difficult to know whether teens who

may be loitering in the surrounding neigh- ‘borhoods are the school’s responsibility. ' Some mayxiot be SBHS students and others could be early-release students, some of whom leave school as early as 11 i.lO a.m.

He said the school.disciplines students who cut class or leave school grounds with­out permission and it is up to the township Police Department to curtail other activities that may be happening off campus.

The police have been making an attempt to do so. but are limited in what they can do. Students — or anyone, for that matter — who trespass on private property, litter or bkK'k driveways can be ticketed or even prosecuted.

But beyond that, the department's hands ■are tied — unless residents are willing to ac­cept parkgig restriction on their streets.

Neighbors need to work with police to help the Township Council formulate a .set of parking restrictions residents can Uve *■ with.-These could range from an outrighf

' ban on on-street parking to a ban covering school hours, or consist of a sy.stem ip which residents are issued parking permits and un­permitted vehicles are towed away and im­pounded.

Regulations such as these would make it easier for police to keep unwanted cars — and students — out of the neighborhoods adjacent to the high school.

Regulations of this kind have worked in Metuchen. New Brunswick, Princeton and other towns and they were effective in limit­ing problems in the Regal Point develop­ment and on .Stanley Avenue — both of which faced similar issues when the high

. school was located on Major Road.Residents have a right to be concerned.

But nothing can be done until they decide what kindyof parking restrictions they are willing to live wit^.

Editor's note: The following letter was published July I : however, several lines were mistakenly omitted. The com­plete letter appears below.

Let's fight to preserve quality of life in DaytonTo the editor:

t write to express one woman's per­spective on living on Georges Road in Dayton (tor that matter. I am sure, on any main road in this part of the state). In two words, it is disappointing and frustrating.

I have come to believe that it is cap­italism, not demt>;racy, that really dic­tates what gix:s ori in our state and in our communities. It is said that the power is with the people, and the rights of the individual are paramount — but that really depends on which people you're talking about.

You see, in Dayton, the rights seem to belong to: the developers, the speed­ers and other drivers who choose to ig­nore solid white and yellow grid lines on our roads: the 18-wheel truck driv­ers: and major retail corporate officials. We who make the mortgage payments and pay taxes have few ... and I'm not sure who can change that. Is it up to the federal and stifle lawmakers to change this pattern ’ Or is it up to the munici­pality to adv(x;alc for its residents'.’

■ We (Ton'I have the right to pre­serve the quality of life we hoped for when we chose this community;

■ We don't have the right to air free of emissions from idling trucks wh<i have chosen Dayton as their "truck slop. " They seem to have a lot of rights — the right to park on the roads for days at a lime: to sleep anywhere they choose if it's private property and the owners don't know about it; they can back up across major intersections en­dangering every other approaching driver. They can wake us up at all hours of the night with their horns, backup signals, air brakes — and we have the right only to close our windows and pump up our air conditioners.

■ We've been warned by ItKal and state officials that if we complain loo much about the drivers who exceed the 35 and 45 mph speed limits, the stale may come in and raise the limits. Go figure! I guess the safely of the resi­dents and their children comes second to the rights of those passing through in a hurry on the way to somewhere else.

■ Our roads are jammed, and driv­ers are impatient. If they can ride across the shoulder paint line and over your property to get around the cars in front of them, they will.

■ Residents don't have the right to preserve their historic buildings. Devel- ttpmeiu companies have doggedly pur­sued the purchase of my home and six other adjacent properties at the center of the village for the purpose of tearing them down for yet another strip mall. At 70, my house is the baby among my neighbors. The building next to mine is the oldest in the township dating back over 200 years. Yet there are no dollars to preserve. The money is in the hands of the developers, and unless my neigh­bors and f are more stubborn than they are greedy, they will win. Within the next seven days, the historic home across from mine will be turned over to major retail corporatt^fficials for dem­olition and blacktopping.

■ We don't have the right to tell the major chain convenience store that lo­cated here despite the protests of resi­dents that we don't want them to ex­pand in our community; that they are not responsible neighbors now; that they are a magnet for trucks; they at tract ypung people who have no where to go at night, some of whom may be responsible for the recent vandalism problem; that their trash flies all over the neighborhood, that their 24-hour op­eration prevents residents from sleeping with their windows open and feeJing safe; etc., etc., etc. They want to expand — and undoubtedly they will If they want to build a gas station in a few years, I have no doubt that they will succeed — the residents will be damned!

■ The stories could go on for pages. They are very sad testimony about our society, but they are true. Ask anyone living in the center of Dayton.

I have encountered a number of very dedicated and capable municipal employees who individually shared our concerns, but we need a concerted ef­fort from the municipality, at all levels and in all departments. 1 urge residents to speak out about these conditions. Write federal, state and county lawmak­ers, contact the local officials, the po­lice department, local and county health officials. Join community-based organi­zations that are taking action to support the quality of life you deserv^. Stop pa­tronizing and supporting the “bad guys." Rather, support the local mer­chants who are struggling to compete' with the large chaitjs. Let's try to save Dayton (or what’s left of it) for our­selves, for the children, or just because

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AT ANY

LETTER A E-MAIL POLICY

We encourage our readers to write letters to the editor Letters must be re­ceived by mxin on Monday for consid­eration for the following Thursday's edition.

Letters should be typed and signed, and should include the writer's address and daytime telephone number

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It is our policy to print the name and town of the letter writer. The telephone number is for purposes of confirmation only and will not be published.

We reserve the right to edit letters and to limit length and frequency.

■ Mail letters to Helene Ragovin. managing editor. The .South Brunswick

Post, P.O. Box 309. Dayton. N.J, 08810.

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it is the right thing to do for the future.Koseanne Rizza

Dayton

In South Brunswick, t ie nose knowsTo the editor:

Growing up in South Brunswick from the I9,5f)'s to the present has been quite an experience for one's nose. While causes for the types of scents have changed, some .scents pervade through time.

I was lucky enough to have lived in an agricultural area of this town that still attempts to resist the crush over de­velopment. As a child. 1 can remember the smell of animal manure being spread on the local farm fields That was life in a farming neighborhood.

Years have passed, and now the smell is from a different source. Espe­cially the smells from the warehousing that is being spread into our neighbor­hood. And the biggest stench isn't from the belching diesel filth.The worst smell is from the rotten, backstabbing. back­room deals that our former officials made with developers in South Bruns­wick's past. People that we trusted to' "run the store." The same people that reassured us that what they were doing was in South Brunswick's best interest. A warehouse isn't that bad lor your area.

People affected by these political decisions weren't told how zoning changes, combined with the lack of township planning, would spell disaster for the eastern section of South Bruns­wick. The former officials created a dis­ease that only continues to spread into each residential area that borders a warehouse. It multiplies with each new wiirehbitse.

Good planning dropped dead and was tossed onto a present-day, irtanure pile. Former "trusted officials ' continue to wheel and deal. The same names of former officials keep emanating from each new warehouse application. Only a little digging into ^le "manure pile" will find out in whose interest they act. Can't you smell that smelW Let them bring a warehouse to your residential area to get a whiff.

The old manure spreading days of my childhtKxi smelled like a petunia compared to the stench of these ware­house deals today. Maybe good govern­ment can stop the smell. Residents in warehouse/residential neighborhoods must draw the line now before we are forced into wearing gas masks. Only in South Brunswick.

William P. KlimowiczCottageville

Fluoridated water could be harmfulTo the editor:

On July I, the South Brunswick

Post reported that the 'I'ownship is seri­ously considering "...adding fiuoride to the water supply. " This news has raised concerns among many residents for two principal reasons. First, there are reports that the type of fiuoride added to drink­ing water is not safe for both children and adults. Second, families are being compelled to tqke a medication even if they do not need it or want it and be­lieve that there arc health risks in that substance.

A number of prominent physicians and authorities in public health oppose fiuoridation.’One such authority is Gary Null (Ph.D ). He has frequently made lengthy appearances on our education- television stations. Channel 13 and Channel 12. He and Dr Martin Feld­man (M.D.) report that fiuoride is a poi­son that can weaken the immune system and cause serious health disorders. His website IGarynull.com (click on Is­sues)] describes numerous scientific studies in respected journals which sup­port the existence of harmful effects.

Additional evidence appears in a re­port from the union kx;al which repre­sents the scientists and engineers (not the appointed decision makers) of the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington. D C, Initially, those scien­tists and technical people were in favor of water fiuoridaiion because they thought it was beneficial. However, they now oppose it because of many scientific studies which found various hazards. These hazards include gene mutations, cancer, reproductive effects, neurotoxicity, bone pathology and den tal fiourosis.

Even if one does not accept or be­lieve the scientific evidence of harmful effects, there is a second issue to be considered. Should the government compel everybody to take a drug ad­ministered in the water supply for the

ipurpose of preventing cavities given the alternative of fluoridated toothpaste'? Should government mandated lluorida- tion deny pure tap water to families who do not want or need those lluori- dated chemicals or who have concerns that those substances are likely to be detrimental to their health?

Instead of adding additional fiuoride to our drinking water, many of us be­lieve that our town should urge our wa­ter suppliers to reduce or eliminate the fiuoride in what they currently sell to us.

M. R. RandallKendall Park

SBHS parking woesTo the editor:

Among the benefits one can derive from studying history are ensuring that mistakes are not repeated and solutions for similar challenges are adapted and adopted.

It is for those reasons that 1 read with concern the recent comments by

some of our elected officials when resi­dents who live on Walden Pond and First Avenue near SBHS expressed their vhlid concerns regarding the nu­merous high school .students who park in their neighborhood and some of their inappropriate and allegedly illegal be­havior choices. It is unfortunate for resi­dents that our mayor and some council members referred the residents to the Board of Education before consulting with the police department and plan­ning. zoning and engineering staffs for solutions.

Quite simply, the parking problems that the neighborhoods near our current SBHS face were successfully addressed by the Township Committee when they existed at the former SBHS on Major Road in 1990. Residents along the Ma­jor Road extension into Dayton Center and Stanley Avenue were subjected to the same parking problems and many of the same teenage behaviors. After con suiting with the command staff and traf­fic bureau of the police department, the Township Committee that I served on solved the concerns of those residents by adopted parking restrictions for school days on those local streets, thus eliminating the ability for students to park on those local roads.

Speaking as a parem of a SBHS stu­dent. a member of this community and a former mayor. I'm sure that the high school administration has a desire to be informed of any inappropriate or illegal activity in which their students alleged­ly are engaged. However^ common sense dictates that if a citizen witnesses an act that any reasonable person would believe to be a crime, the police should' be immediately called. Our police de'- partment is not only exemplary, but their philosophy of community policing was developed to respond to concerns like these. Upon implementation, I’m sure that school resource officer (SRO) would be assigned to address these types of off-campus behaviors.

The use of illegal drugs is clearly a crime. The use of physical force can also be a crime. While it is illegal for minors to purchase tobacco products as well as use them on Board of Education property, unfortunately, it is not illegal for minors to use tobacco off school property. It seems to me that the gov­erning body should consult with the township attorney and health depart­ment to detennine if the an ordinance can be adopted to make it illegal for mi­nors to use tobacco products in South Brunswick.

Rather than play ping-pong with residents by sending them to other boards, it would serve our community well if our mayor used the resources that are available, represent citizens with concerns, and develop proactive policies to address valid citizen con­cerns. That process can be initiated by adopting similar parking ordinances as was done near the former SBHS — but it should be doiie before the first day of school.

Vincent R. DeLucia Kendall Park

Thursday, July 15, 1999 South Brunswick Post 7A

Camp.Continued from Page JA

All campers swim once a week , at the Princeton Family YMCA,• and take trips for'roller skating and

golf. They also spend a day out­doors at places like Island Beach State Park and Worxilot Park.

Star campers become scientists from 9 a.m. to noon, growing crys­tals, making Play-Doh, cooking smores in outdoor solar ovens, or finding constellations among the stars in an inflatable planetarium.In addition to the twice-a-week trips Adventure campers take. Star campers embark on science ori­ented trips such as a day at the Liberty Science Center in Jersey City.

Every Friday is Special Events Day for all camps. Campers partic­ipate in a Fourth of July Parade, the Camp Olympics, or Camp Spirit Day, where each group pres­ents a banner and perfonns a camp .song or cheer.

In the afternoons. Adventure and Ba.se campers rotate on a schedule from one activity to an­other, from drama and cooking to . arts and crafts and sports.

In a drama workshop last week, campers arranged them­selves into different shapes as they learned to use their bodies as one

' of the tools of the acting trade. The instructor called out a letter, num her or shape, and three competing teams had to form it in less than 20 seconds without talking. The campers met the challenge enthusi­astically. silently positioning them­selves into the letter C or the num­ber 8.

Campers moved on from using their bodies to using their minds in a science workshop where they ex­plored the colors of white light,

"We put a drop of clear nail- polish on black paper underwater in a tray full of water and made a rainbow," said fourth-grader Mike Malfitano

At the end of the workshop, the caippers recited, in order, the col­ors of the rainbow that had ap­peared on their pagers during the experiment. The campers have mastered other science experi­ments such as growing carrots in sand and making raisins turn back into grapes.

Campers also enjoy long-term

Showing our patriotism by honoring veterans

Staff photo by J6 h n Keating

Rebecca Shi designs a rainbow fish in arts and crafts.projects in arts and crafts such as printmaking and paper mache. Fifth-grader Derek Moore started his printmaking project by first creating a scene from Pokeman, a popular video game, and then will make a photixopy of the drawing, make a printing plate, and finally ink the pniject.

In a cooking workshop, camp­ers put on chef's hats and created savory snacks. This week's spe­cials included English muffin piz­za. Rice Krispies Treats and dirt cups.

Second-grader Sarita Patankar offered the recipe for dirt cups: "You put pudding in a cup and then crush Oreos in it. Then you put them in the refrigerator and stick a Gummy Worm in them. " Sarita says the dirt cups tasted re­ally good.

First-grader Heather Heyer says the be: t part of cooking is get­ting to cat the treat.

Of course, camp wouldn't be complete without plenty of run­

ning around outdoors, and playing outside is what many campers said they enjoy the most.

Fourth-grader Patrick McBride enjoys any outdoor activity, whether it’s soccer or basketball, and first-grader Ernest Leverell gets excited-about games of kick- ball and swimming. Courtney Co­hen, a first-grade camper, enjoys playing outside during free play time, while Ashley Froats likes . playing games with counselors, such as duck duck splash.

Camp director Michelle Klcin- man says they try to have the chil­dren go outside as much as possi­ble.

However, on 100-degree days campers are glad to have air-condi­tioned rooms to retreat to, where they display their music and drama skills or cook up experiments in science workshops or tasty treats in cooking class. After surviving July's first heat wave,fourth-grader Alexandra Schraft was asked what her favorite thing to do at camp is. Her reply: "I like to stay inside "

The South Brunswick Veterans Tribute Commit­tee has awarded its sevene'th annual $1,000 schol­arship to Lauren Pursley of Kendall Park.

Ms. Pursley is a June graduate of South Bruns­wick High School and will be attending Fairleigh Dickenson University in September.

This scholarship award is based on character, Americanism and need. To qualify, candidates must be a child of a veteran who has been honorably di.s- charged, a resident of South Brunswick for twp years immediately prior to applying for the scholarship and a member of the graduating class of a senior high .school in New Jersey.

Following is the essay Ms. Pursley wrote for the scholarship contest.

The Heritage of the American Veteran

June I, 1954 was the day the American president Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an act of Congress pro­claiming "to honor veterans on the eleventh of No­vember of each year... a day dedicated to world peace." This holiday and the following in the United Slates: the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the .U S. (VFW), Disabled American Veter­ans (DAV), and the American Veterans World War II. Korea, and Vietnam, remind Americans of the cour­age and leadership of our armed forces and their ef­forts to protect and defend our country. These various groups and others related la veterans are designed to relieve distre.ss in families ^f members and other vet­erans, or to support measures that promote the welfare and security of the United States. Overall, the organi­

zations reinforce the moral and social values that their members defended by their military service.

Personally acknowledging these veteran associa­tions and observing Veteran's Day are not the only factors that make me realize all these people have done for us, whether or not the United States was at war. In my family most of the men on n\y father’s side in the past two generations have each joined one of the armed forces of America. My father was in the U S. Navy during'the' I970's and was mainly station­ed in the Mediterranean Sea. My uncle, my father's brother, also joined the U S. Navy during the I960's and fought in the Vietnam War. My grandfather, their dad, was a part of the U.S. Navy and fought in World War II. Therefore from all their experiences I-get to hear a lot about what they did in the forces, how meaningful it was for them, what they learned, and whom they met My father always says to me that one thing he has learned from joining the navy and travel­ing to numerous countries is that America is the best place to live and how lucky we are to live here.

In my own opinion, after visiting a few countries,I would have to agree with my father, America is the best. In our country we have almost everything and anything we could ever ask for because of the govern­ment and the economy. 1 believe this all would not be possible if it were not for those veterans who foughfa while back for America's freedom. Maybe if we had not won the Revolutionary War and declared our in­dependence on July 4, 1776, the United States would not be the grand country it is today!

SCH O O LS A GOVERNM ENT

Join the debate onlineThe South Brunswick Post and

Packet OnLine are hosting a week­ly forum section that allow readers and users of the World Wide Web to offer their opinions on a variety of issues. t

The forum is designed to en­courage debate and to offer the community information about the direction residents believe South Brunswick should tafc in the fu­ture.

PACKETONLINE

'w w .p b c k e t o n l i n e .c o m

This week's forum topic is:NJ Transit has proposed a $260

million commuter rail line that would pass through South Bruns­wick and connect with the North­

east Corridor line in Monmouth Junction: there are no plans to erect stations in the township Do you oppose or support the current plan and why?

Packet OnLine Forums can be found at the Packet OnLine Web site at:

w w w .'pac k e to n I i n e ,c o n i / fomm/topics/sbrunswick

Mining.

Unless otherwise specified, all meetings are at the Municipal^ Building on Ridge Road. School hoard meetings arc in the South Brunswick High Schtwl cafeteria.

South Brunswick Cable Televi­sion broadcasts meetings of the Township Committee, Planning Boiud and Zoning Board of Ad­justment live on channel and the Board of F^ducalion live on chan­nel 28.

THURSDAY, July IS

Zoning Board of .Adjustment.7:30 p.m.

Library Board of Trustees,7:30 p in.. South Brunswick Public Library. 110 Kingston Lane. Mon­mouth Junction.

MONDAY, July 19

Board of Education, action meeting, 8 p m

TUE.SDAY, July 20

Township Council, regular meeting, 7:.30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, July 21

Planning Board. 8 p.m.Recreation/Community Af-

fairsi Advisory Board. 7:30 p.m,

MONDAY, July 26

Advisory Board of Health.

Continued from Page lA

recreation area after the mining was completed. The company pro­posed to turn over 54 acres imme­diately to the state and to establish a $15 million to $20 million es­crow account to fund the long-term operation of the facility. The pro­posal was not put into action.

On Tuesday, Mr. Viscardi said

the current land-use variance ap­plication is in no way related to Dallenbach's earlier proposal.

Mr. Pollard said the commis­sion will further discuss the pro­posal at its July 22 meeting and stressed that the final decision will have to be made by the zoning board.

"No action has been taken whatsover." he said.

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8A South Brunswick Post Thursday, July 15, 1999

Parking.C ontinued from Page lA ,

leave school early as part of the schools work-rclcase program, which allows some students to earn credits working outside of school.

Other students are only in school to finish a few credits be­fore graduation and are not re­quired to be there the full day. Mr. Valenti said some students may leave as early as 10:50 a m.

Walden Pond Way resident Su san Maloney disagreed.

"I'm home during the day and there are kids w ho leave before 11 a.m. It's real: it's happening." she said.

To battle the problem of smok­ing by some students. Mr Valenti said the school offers a "smoke- enders" program in an effort to help students kick the habit that may contribute to the disruptive, behavior.

, In addition. Mr. Biddle said the schwl met last year, w ith 10 to 20 students who were believed to be parking off-campus to try to allevi­ate the problem, fie said the meet ing with the students was held with the help of several members of the South Brunswick Police Depart­ment.

SchtKtl Business Administrator Jeff Scott said the school takes at­tendance for every class and said students who skip class are disci­plined under the cut policy

"They suffer the conse­quences." he said.

Mr. Scott said even before the high schrxil was built, the district was mindful of protecting the in­tegrity of the neighborhood.

"We want trr be good neigh­bors." he said,

Anton Mast, a Tree f'arm Road resident, said the district lias not ' succeeded in its wish.

"You have become had neieh-

bors." he said.Mr. Mast said he wants the

township to enact regulations that wcruld limit street parking in the area Me also wondered if the towiiship has any profanity laws on the b(K)ks and said residents are often cursed at by students when asked to move their cars.

Ms. Maloney said a student re­cently "swung a chain" at her as she was backing out of her drive- wiiy. She said the police told her to sign a complaint but she did not because she feared retaliation.

Ms. Maloney also said when parked cars block mailboxes, rcsi-

jdents often do not receive mail be cause federal regulations prohibit mail carriers from getting out of their trucks.

On Tuesday. Cliff Lutter. su­pervisor at the Monmouth Junction Post Office, confirmed that on ru­ral routes carriers are not supposed to lease their sehicles to deliser

mail find will bypass blocked boxes.

"They pass it right on by," he said.

Although they were expressing their frustration with the parking situation, many residents said they appreciated the board’s willingness to help resolve it. Ms. Maloney said Mr. Biddle has been helpful in trying to track students down when residents report cars blocking their mailboxes.

Mark Russo of Walden Pond Way said he appreciated the board's efforts and said he realized the problem was with a small per­centage of students.

Board members expressed their concern over the problems resi­dents were having but repeated that they cannot legally prevent students from parking on public streets.

Board member John Oliveira, who lives in the Fresh Impressions

development', but on the other side from where the problem exists, said he hopes the board can work with the community to improve the situation. He added that responsi­bility also lies with the students and their parents.

“It comes down to kids not be­ing good citizens and their parents not teaching them to be g o ^ citi­zens,” he said.

H oard m em ber M atthew Speesler said he faced a similar problem in his Kendall Park neigh­borhood when commuters would park on residential streets before getting on buses. He .said the prob­lem stopped when residents called police whenever they saw a car vi­olating parking regulations such as parking too close to a comer or a driveway. He said once police be­gan ticketing, commuters were de­terred from parking in his neigh­borhood.

Dr. Speesler said he hopes po­

lice pressure on the situation in Monmouth Junction will help alle‘ vkfi the problem but added that the district cannot keep students from parking off-campus if they choose.

“How much more can we do?" he said.

Board member Harry Delgado, a lieutenant with the South Bfuns^ wick Police Department, said he feels the police are doing a good job and the matter is not just a job for law enforcement. He said the community needs to come to the table to point out the particulars of the problem in order to assist po­lice, especially in light of the township’s growing population.

The Shared Services Commit­tee. a group with representation from the council and the school board, meets today and will dis­cuss the problem, according to board member Bryan Laurita. the committee chairwoman.

Train.Continued from Page lA

CNcry comnuiicr's needs.If approved, bill S-161 would

add ihe MOM Line proposal lo ihe "Circle of Mobility*' law. which is a list of stale transportation priori­ties. Inclusion on this list would make the construction of the rail­road a stale mandate.

Sens. Singer and Kyrillos tried to gel the rail line included in the Circle of Mobility in 1997. How­ever Sen. Inverse, had the wording of the 1997 bill chanced lo .say the rail line w'ouid hap|X'ti only if a consensus among all concerned panics was reached.

.Sens. Kyrillos and Singer have said they arc now conlldeni that a consensus can be reached. But

some residents of the Monmouth Walk development off Ridge R(Xk1 and Dayton residents whi> live olL Haypress Road say it can't. How­ever. a fev residents said they wouldn't he opposed the plati iT the proposed rail line coukl he re­routed either iliriHigh another pan of low n or another part of the stale.

‘The freight trains are had enough." said John Sieni of Liber­ty Drive in Da\it)n. "'rhey said they wouldn't do this without unanimous support, which they don't have."

The railroad tracks (he MOM Line would use are frekjuenied hy freight trains, which come by about four or five limes a week, said .Mr. Sieni. He also erilici/ed Jamesburg for requesting a study from NJ Transit on the financial

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impact the construction of a train statitiii w'ould have the town. The proposed rail line would run down the center of the two Rail­road avenue In Jamesburg. which scr\e as the borough's main street.

"Jamesburg will get killed if this rail line e\er happens." said .Mr. .Sieni. ".No one's going to gel cd'f a train in Jamesburg lo buy a loaf of bread from the bakery. It's not going to help them financial­ly."

Mr. Sieni suggested supporters of additional rail sci \ice for Mon­mouth and Ocean ci^unties recon­sider running a train through Red Bank.

\.l 'I'ransii had planned a more direct route running from Lake- wood to Red Bank, w here it would join the Noiih Jersey Coast Line. .Sen. Singer has said the proposal lo run the train through Monmouth Junction was the only option Mon­mouth and Ocean ctiiinties could agree ,on.

China Mohan, also of L'A- mour Couii. said the occasional freight train whistles are deafen­ing. She didn't want lo think about how much worse the situation

Campaign____

could get if iho^e trains were re­placed with commuter trains, which would pass by her house more frequently.

"We wouldn’t be able to live here anymore," she said.

George Morris, whose house is at the intersection of Haypress Road and4he railroad track*, said the MOM Line proposal is “totally out of the question."

Mitsoo Nanavaty, who moved ■-to L'Amour Court in Dayton about one year ago. said the rail line has been defeated before and there’s no reason to bring it up again. Her neighbors a few houses down were concerned about the safety of chil­dren who like to ride their bikes on a trail along the rail road tracks.

Dilip Patel, whose L'Amour Court back yard abuts the rail road tracks, said he’s also perplexed that this plan could be resurrected.

"They shot this down and now it's hack again." he said. “I don’t know how this could happen."

Mr. Patel said he doesn't want to oppose a plan that would help commuters but some kind of safety precautions must be taken before a train line runs by his house.

“I knew when I bought this house that there may someday be trains running here," he said. “If you have a well, sooner or later you’re going to have water. If you have tracks, sooner or later you’re going to have a train. But this fence along the tracks is not high enough to keep kids from hopping over. There's a real danger here."

John and Lori Maffei, who can see the tracks from their front porch, agreed that some kind of safely barrier would have to be constructed to protect neighbor­hood children.

Maria Zemel. who lives bn Al­lison Court in Monmouth Walk, can also see the railroad tracks from her front porch. She was ini­tially in favor of the MOM Line but changed her mind when she learned there would be no station for South Brunswick passengers.

Her neighbor, Rachel Tanner, said she wouldn’t mind the MOM Line proposal if it didn’t run by her neighborhood.

"I don’t think I’d care if the train was rerouted." she said. "Tm just against it because it would run through here. ”

"I have a problem with it," she

said. “Especially if I can’t benefit from it,"

Linda and Robert Kahrmann, also of Allison Court, said they didn’t think there would be too many people in Monmouth and Ocean counties who would opt to take a train to New York that goes west before it goes north.

“Assuming this proposal gets past all the opposition, you’re looking at a two-hour trip if you take that train," said Mr. Kahr­mann.

Mr. Kahrmann also questioned the number of people who were actually behind the MOM Line proposal.

“I see politicians; but I don't see any people in Lakewood say­ing please give us a train." he said.

“This rail line has no physical use here,” said the Kahnmanns' neighbor Larry Zatkow “If they are going to do it why don’t they run the track through the middle of a field somewhere, and not through our neighborhood. This made no sense a couple a years ago and it makes even less sense today. I guess it’s time to call the homeowners association up and start a committee again."

C ontinued from Page iA

privately owned personal comput­ers while on township property. »

■ Using municipal letterhead to solicit or accept contributions.

■ Sending correspondence that solicits contributions.

■ Face-to-face soliciting of an individual or an owner or represen­tative of a business entity while on township property.

" ■ Use of automobiles owned or leased by the municipality to ac­cept or solicit contributions.

The council members at the meeting said they were’in favor of introducing the ordinances. Ted Van Hessen, the council’s lone Re­publican. was not present for the discussion.

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X P O I N T j ^ S H O P .

Point t Shop is a tradomarh ot Inlarnel Tradehoe. Inc. <D1999 internet Tradehne. Inc.

Township Attorney Ben Busch wanted more time to review the proposed ordinances, saying there were some ambiguities in one that should be clarified. He was also concerned that the ordinances may be open for challenge if they pre­empt existing federal laws.

For example, the ordinance aimed at requiring disclosure state­ments for "major" zoning variance applications doesn’t define what it considers to be major, said Mr. Busch.

Councilman Frank Gambatese wanted to know why the proposed ordinance was limited to just zon­ing board applications and not Planning Board applications.

The proposed ordinance only covers a small chunk of applica­tions in town, because one that was too broad might run the risk of a challenge, said Flora Edwards, Common Cause’s attorney. The or­

dinance aims to apply only to ap­plications that would significantly alter the township’s Master Plan.

Regardless, the council asked Mr. Busch to review thoroughly the two ordinances to root out oth­er ambiguities and also to find ways to strengthen the policies.

“These ordinances are a good start,” said MayOr Debra Johnson. "But 1 think we need to look fur­ther”

Since September, Common Cause has been successful in con­vincing Meluchen, East Bruns­wick, Sayreville, Princeton Town­ship, Westfield and Camden to ban fund-raising on public property. It has convinced Edison to adopt its ordinance requiring disclosure in­formation on major zoning appli­cations. And it has convinced Mor­ristown to adopt both.

After the presentation, Ms. Ed­wards explained the ordinance

banning fund-raising on public property would not apply to events such as annual picnics in township parks hosted by the South Bruns­wick Democrat and Republican parties.

The law is geared more to­wards banning use of public prop­erty, like a township fax machine or telephone, for political fund­raising, she said.

“When people are here in the municipal btrilding, they are here to do the government’s business, not the business of politics," said Ms. Edwards.

She also defended the zoning disclosure ordinance saying the law was written to cover only cer­tain zoning applications becaii.se Common Cause didn’t want resi­dents who were seeking approvaj for small projects to be inconven-' ienced by the requirements of the law.

CAPITOL NEW S AND COM M ENTThe following items are taken

from reports issued hy legislators representing Central Jersey com­munities and other items o f politi­cal concern.

U ndercover stingGov, Christie Whitman on July

7 said undercover law enforcement efforts designed to help curtail ille­gal underage drinking throughout Shore resort areas in New Jersey have demonstrated encouraging early results.

Preliminary statistics from the Divisions of Alcoholic Beverage ■ Control and Stale Police show 152 underage drinking arrests made from Memorial Day through the Fourth of July holiday weekend.

Under the Cops in Shops pro­gram, local police officers and

state troopers, work undercover in participating retail locations. Law enforcement officers either pose as store employees or are positioned outside an establishment to appre­hend adults who attempt to pur­chase alcohol for underage drink­ers.

According to the ABC, 23 sea­shore communities are participat­ing in the Cops in Shops program for the summer months, A total of approximately $75,000 in federal money administered through the Divisions of Highway Traffic Safety and ABC has been dedi­cated for the program.

According lo the ABC, since the program’s inception, more than 800 underage persons and persons of legal age who have purchased for underage persons have'been ar­

rested.Underage drinkers face a min­

imum fine of $500 and a mandato ry loss of their drivers’ licenses for six months. Adults who purchase alcohol for underage drinkers can go to jail for six months and face a $1,000 fine.

'According to the State Police, more than 860 arrests of underage persons anjji. persons of legal age vvho purefiased alcohol for the un­derage resulted since the pro­gram’s inception in 1995.

Establishments selling or serv­ing to minors face suspension of their liquor license and/or a mone­tary fine. Underage drinkers face the same penalties as under the Cops in Shops program, a min­imum $500 fine and loss 'bf driv­er’s license for six months.

600 legals

LEOM. NonceTAKE NOTICE THAT Al ■ r«g.

utar mMtlng haU on 7/7/9$, tw South BruniiMlclt Township Plan­ning Board look tha tollowifig ac­tions: APPROVED • mlnuiss ol SI 12/99: ADOPTED - RasokJkorw for SO IttSB South Mkklasai Industrial Park Assodalas. L.P., PBP SS8A SouP) MIddtossx In- dusthsl Park A$»ociatm. L.P.. PBR S94A South MWtPassx In­dustrial Park Assodaiss. LP.. NOT HEARD - Applicant lo rano- tk«. ■ FMs S90-it33 Enctsvs at South Brunswick (Wasknlnalar RaaNy). Block 32, Lot 9 li lO.Ot, Gaor^M Road. |pplcaMon lor prskminarv m a ^ subdMalon to craata 27 lots (1 aiMIng dwaRng. 25 propoaad rssidaniial tots, t opan apaca lot) on two anstlng lots, total ot 10.69 acras locatad m the R-4 Zona; APPROVED - File *96-050 Rastaurant Oavslop- mant Tri-Stata. Inc.. Block 107, Lot 8. 55 Mlki straat (R<Ma 27) Kvjgaton. appicallon lor (irakna- nary and final ska plan, bufc vari- arKs. daaign waivsrs. aubmiaaion watvars and dsftrrals to conaintet an addition to an aidaling twMcang. and use the erMre bi(llalng at a restaurant, and reletad sAa kn- provemertls on 26,737 square teetiniheC-t Zona.

Craig T MarahaN, Sacralary Planning board

CP: 7-15-99 II FEE $12.40

BOO LEGALSNOTICE OP CONTRACTR

AWARDEDTha Township Council ot

South emnauNck haa awardad contracia wNhoui compawtva bid- dtng aa profaaiional aarktcaa purauani to N.J.8.A. 40A;1t- ^ i)(a ). Tha conbada and tha raaotuMona aulhortaing ttiam ara avakabli lor pubic mopacMon In tha oflloa of »ta M unich Ctark.

Awardad to Tha Univaraity of Madldna and OanMry of Naw .lataay lor tha aar$4caa of Or. Thomaa Sack In eonnaction wNh iha Skin Cancar S c r a a ^ CHnic at a coat not lo aseaad tSBO.

Awardad to « « TownaNp At- lomay for tha filing of am agaMM tha davaiopar and bondmg oonv- pany In oorviacllon «dh tha Tlm- bars at WIlow HR Davaiepmant at a coat not to awaad 9 2 .m

Awardad to PWK Group for tha amargancy ramoval ol an undar- ground aforaga tanii on Rl. 522 at a coat not to aitcaacfEP.900.

KatNaan A. ThorfM, RMC/CMC/AAE Township Ctaik

CP; 7-15-99 11 Fas: $9.92

600 legals

OfOMANCE M a E4-W AN ORDINANCE AMUMNNO W tUPPLEMENTlNO AR­TICLE m LAND U W . tv ES- TAMJtiiM tecnoN ite-tas

PUMP ETATIONE TAKE NOTICE M ordh

nanct was Introducad and paaaad on first raadhig at a n iar maaung of ttw Town Coundof fta Townafkpol a . „ . Bruntwtck. Mddfoaai County. Naw Jaraay hald pn Juna 1.

BOO LEGALS

raadfog at a raguMron July 6. Ig d ia tL _________BuHdfog. Monmouth Junction,

*?6wuwwsua m bbjsu bimM O suppiarnmNo ch ap -

•OUTM ■NUNOWICK OY EUMt- NATWO ZERO LOT UNE

OPTKMETAKE NOTICE Vial thia ordl-

nanca was Introducad and pnaad on fifsi raadfog at a ragu-

ma ^ g d Via T o w % Courwl of tha Toumahip of Souvi Brunawiefc, Mtrtdiasax County. Now Jaraay hald on Juna i, --- --- - onlM

Addfog laaving suMciant mom tor aceaaa to mdnMn Via purnp atalon* to Via and of boVi part Band pan C. taction 175-74.3 Pump Stailona.

Kaihtaan A. Thorpa. maojciMi Tmwiahip dark

ra o iM M a M u la rn ------- , —o n ^ 6 . iM t tt Via Mwadpai BuHdlng, UofwnouVi Junebon, Naw Jaraay.

Kathtoan A. Thorpa.RMCiCMC/AAE

' toamaNp dark C P : 7-15-90 11 FEE : $7.75

Fax Your Classified Ad

‘W>e-es4-«s87„«4 noura i 7 dpya • wppk, 305 cteya t y«Ar i

03833868

Thursday, July 15, 1999South Brunswick Post 9 A

CMPJVa2B..EPAQ/PAOeLIST..CMP/-..7/14-13:21:4a..PTS1S00OROtNANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK IN MIOOLESEX. n e w j e r s e y . PROW^MNO FOR

VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND OTHER RELATED EX- » »Oim iVRUNSw !S?ANO

™eREFOR. AND PROVIOnra FOR THE S f.S JtZ J® "* EONDE OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP

OF 80UTO BRimSWBK TO FINANCE THE S A M .!L ° 2 S A !!? 2 J !X t o w n s h ip c o u n c il o f t h e t o w n -

EPUNSWICK, in t h e c o u n t y o f MIDDLESEX.NEW JERSEY (not less than two-lhirds ol all membefs thereof al- ftrmatlvely cor>curring). AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The several improvements or purposes (Jescnbed fn Sec- tjor> 3 of this bond ordinance is hereby authorized to be undertaken by the Township o< South Brunswick, in the County ol Middlesex New Jer­sey (the Township") as general improvements For the several im­provements or purposes described in Section 3 hereof there are here­by a p p^^a ted the respective sums of money therein slated as the approprmtioo made for each Improvement or purpose such sums amounting in the aggreoale to $325,000 including the aggregate sum ol $te,250 as the several down payments lor the improvements or pur­poses required by the Local Bond Law, The down payment has been made available by virtue ol provision for down’ payment or lor capital improvamenf purposes in one or more prevtously adopted budgets.

section 2. In order to finartce the cost ol the several improvements or purposes not covered by application of the several down payments or otherwise provided lor hereunder, negotiable bonds or notes are hereby aufhonzed to be itsued in the priodpal amount of $308,750 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. in antictpaiion ol the issuance of the bonds or notes, negotiable bond anticipation notes are hereby authonzed to be issued pursuant to and within the limitations preschbed by the Local Bond Law.

Section 3. (a) The several improvements hereby authorized and the several purposes lor which the bonds or notes are to be issued, the estimated cost ol each improvement and the appropriation therefor, the estimated maximum amount of bonds or rwtes to be issued lor each improvement and the penod of usefulness ol each improvement are as loMows:

(a) Purpose: Acquisition of roof units heating, ventilation and air con­ditioning system, storage tanks fuel system, toro mower, ball field main­tenance equipment and leaf vacuum for the Department of Public Works, and including all work and materials necessary therefor or inci­dental thereto.Appropriatfen end Eattmcled Coet: $2 1 5 (X)0Estimetad Maalmua) Amount of Bonda or Notas; $204 250Partod or Avaraga Poriod of Uaofuirwaa: 15 yearsAmount of Down Payment; $ 10 750

(b) Pufpoaa: Acquisition of smalt dump truck with attachments and two pickup trucks with attachments for the Department of Public Works, and including all work and materials necessary therefor or Incidental thereto.Approprtatton and Eattmatad Coat: $110 000Eatlmatad Mailmum Amount of Bonda or Notea: $104 500'Period or Average Period of Ueefulneta: 5 yearsAmount of Down Paymont; $ 5.500

(c) The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for the several improvements or purposes is as staled in Section 2 hereof.

(d) The estimated cost ol the several Improvements or purposes is equal to the amount of the appropriation herein made therefor.

Section 4. All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall mature ' at such times as may be determined by the chief financial officar; pro­vided that no note shall mature later than one year from its date. The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rales and be m such form as may be determined by the chief financial officer. The chief financial of­ficer shall determine all matlers in connection with r>otes Issued pursu­ant to this bond ordinance, and the chief firwrKiai officer's sigrurture upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all such determina­tions. All notes issued hereunder may be renewed from time to time subject to the provisions ol N.J.S.A. 40A 2-8(a). The chief financial of­ficer is hereby authonzed to sell part or all ol the rwtes from lima to time, at not less than par and accrued interest, at public or pnvaie sale and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof upon receipt of payment of the purchase price plus accrued interest from their dates to the date ol delivery thereof. The chief financial officer is directed to report in writ­ing to the goverr^ing body at the meeting next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the notes pursuant to iNs borto ordinance is made. Such report must include the amount, the description, the in­terest rate and the maturity schedule of the notes sow, the price ob­tained and the name of the purchaser

Section S. The capital budget (or temporary capital budget as ap­plicable) of the Township is hereby amer>ded to conform with the provi­sions of this bond ordinar>ce to the extent of any ifKXinsistency here­with. In the event ol any such irv:onsistBncy artd amendment, the reso­lution in the form promulgated by the Local Finaree Board slxiwing fun detail Of the amended capital budget (or amended temporary capital budget as applicable) and capital program as approved by the Director of Hie Division of Local Government Services is on file with me Clerk

IS availeble there for public inspection.Section 6. The following additional matters are hereby determined,

declared, recited and staled:(a) The several improvements or purposes described in Section 3 of

Ihis borx] ordinance are not current ex^nses. T h ^ are improvements or purposes the Township may tawfuity undertake as gerteral improve­ment, arto no part of the costs thereof have been or shall tw specialty assessed on property specieify benefitted t h e r ^ .

. (b) The average period of usefulness ot the several improvements or purposes, within the limitations of the Local Bond Law. computed on the bfsis of the raspactive amounts or obfigatiorts authorized for each kd- prdvement or purpose and the raason&le life thereof with me limita­tions of the Local Bond Law. is 11.615 ysars.

(c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by me Local Bond Law has been duly prepared and filed in the office of the Clerk, arxl a complete executed dupiicaie thereof has been filed in the office of the Director of the Division of Local Government Services in the Depart­ment of Community Affairs of the State of New Jersey. Such statement shows that the gross debt of the Township as detined-in the Local Bond Law is increased by the authorization of the bonds and notes provided in this borx) ordinance by $306,750. and the obligations authorized herein wilt be within all debt limitations prescribad by that Law.

(d) An aggragate amount not axcaeding $30,000 for items of sxpense listed in afto permittad under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 is includad in the esti­mated cost indicated herein for the improvements or purposes.

(e) The Township reasonably expects to commence the acquisition arx)/or construction of the saveraf improvements or purpose described in Section 3 hereof, and to advance ail or a portion of the coets In re­spect thereof, prior to the issuance of bonds or notes hereurxler. To the extent such costs are advanced, the Township further reesonebfy ex- piects to reimburse such e x p e n ^ re s from the proceeds of the bonds or notes autf^onzed by this bond ordinance, in an eggregaie amours not td axceed the amount of bonds or rxjiet authorized m Section 2 hereof.

Section 7. Arw grant m o o M racarvad for tha purpoeas dascrtbad in Section 3 hereof snail be appfiad etthar to direct peyment of the oosi of the Improvements or to payment of the obligstions issued pursuant to this bond ordinance. The amount of obkgafions authorized hereunder shall be reduced to the extent that such furxfs are so used.

Section 8. The full faith and credit of the Townsh^ is hereby pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and the interest on the obH- gallons authorized by this borto ordinance. The obligations shall be di­rect. unlimited obiigaiions of the Township, and the Township shatl be obligaied to levy ad valoram taxes upon an the taxable real property within the Township for the payment of the obligatxms and the interest thereon without limitation of rate or amount.

Section 9. After passage upon first reading of this bond ordinance, the Township Clerk is hereby directed to publish the fuH text of the bond ordinance, together with the notica set forth below entitted: "NOTICE OF PENDINCf ^ N D ORDINANCE" (with appropnale completions, in­sertions and corrections), at least once in a newspaper qualified under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-19. at least seven days prior to the date set for public hearing and further consideration tor final passage (which date shall be at least ten days attar introduction and first readif>g). The Township Clerk is further directed to comply with ail provisions ol N.J.S.A. 40A:2- 17(b) regarding postings, pubiicatioos. and the provision of copies of this borvo ordinance.

Section 10. After final adoption of this borx) ordinance by the Town­ship Courx;il, the Township (Jlerk is hereby directed to publish the full text of this bond ordinance, as firwify adopted, together wHh the notice set forth below entitled. "NOTICE OF ADOPTICDN OF BONO ORDI­NANCE" (¥Vith appropriate conflations. Insertions and corrections), at least once in a newspaper qualified under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-19.

Section 1 1 . The Towrtship Ctoundl of the Township hereby covenants on behalf of tha Township to take any action necessary or retrain from takir>g such action in o r ^ r to preserve the tax-exempt status of the bends arx) notes authorized hereunder as is or may be required under the Internal Revenue Code of 1966. as amended, and the regulations promufgaied thereunder (the "Code"), including compliance with the Code with regard to the use. experx)iture. investment, timely reporting and (abate of investment earnings as may be required thereunder.

Section 12. To the extant that any previous ordinance or resoiuiion is inconsistent herewith or contradictory hereto, sax) ordinance or reso­lution is hereby repeaM or amerxled to the extent necessary to make it cor>8Stent herewith.

Section 13. This bond ordinance shall take effect 20 days after the first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by Section to hereof arx) the Local Bond Law.

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BONO ORDINANCEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bond onfinance pub­

lished herewith has been finally adopted by the Township Council of the Township of South Brunswick, in the County of Middlesex. New Jersey on July €. 1999. and the 20-day period of Hmitation within which a suit, action of proceeding questionira the validity of such bond ordirxirtce can be commenced, as provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the date of the first publication of this notica.

Kathleen A. Thorpe, Township Clerk

declared, recited and staled:(a) The improvement or purpose described In Section 3 of thie bond

ordinance is not a current expense, ft Is an improvement or purpoee the

Fee: $109.74

ORDBtANCE NO. 30-NAN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNBMP OF BOOTH BRUNSWICK. M THE COUNTY OF HnOLEBEX. NEW JENBEY, PNOVNMNQ FOR RE­CONSTRUCTION OF BECTIONB OF CERTAIN ROADS IN AND FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK AND APPROPRIATINO $430,000 THEREFOR. ANO PflOVICNNO FOR THE ISSUANCE OF MOtJOO M BONOS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUWWICK TO FBIANCE THE SAME.

BE r t OROABIEO BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF SOUTH BNUNBWIOK. M THE COUNTY OF H1DOLE8EX. NEW JERSEY (not lees than two-thirds ol aH members thereof af­firmatively conaaring), AS FOLLOWS:

Sectten 1. The im p le m e nt of purpoee deecrtbed in Section 3 c4 this borx) ordinance le h e r ^ authorized to be undertaken by the Township of South Brunswick, In the County of Middlesex. New Jersey (the "Towrrehip") as a (Mterai fmorovement. For the Improvement or pur­poee deecribed in Sedlon 3 hereof, there le hereby appropriated the sum of morrey therein stated as the appropriation mada for the improve­ment or purpoee, such sum amounting to $430,000 Including the sum of $21,500 at tha down payment for the Improvement or purpoee required by the Local Bond Law. The down payrnent has been rrtede availeble by virtue of provieton for down payrrient or for capital improvement pur- poets in one or more prevloualy adopted budgets.

Section 2. In order to finence toe cost of the Improvement or purpoee not covered by appHcafion ot the down payment or otherwise provWad for hereunder, negotiable bonds or notes ere hereby authorized to be iesued in toe priridpel amount of $406,500 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In anHcipabon of tha ieeuance of tha bonds or notas. negollabla bond anticipation notaa ara haraby authorized to be lesged pursuant to and within the HmHationa prescribad by toe Local Bond Law.

Section 3. (a) The Improvement hereby authorized arxl the purpoee for which toe bonds or notes are to be iesued is toe reconstruction of sections of certain roads in the TowneNp. Including, without Hmitation, Bertdey CkMirt. Broadway Road. Oavidaon MM Road. Friendship Road, Heath Road, Marvin Road. Malrich Road. MWar Road. Sand HWs Road. Stafford Road. StWwal Poad, Stulle Road and Thatchar Road, including all work and matartai neceaeary toarefor and incidental toareto.

(b) The eellmaled max’-num amount of bonds or notaa to be issued for the impfwemeht or purpose is as stated In Secttor) 2 hereof.

(c) The estimated cost of the Improvement or purpose Is equal to toe errxMjni of the approprietion herein made toarefor.

Section 4. M bond enticipation notes leeued hereunder sheM mature el such llmee as may be determined by the chief finandel officer m - vlded that no noia shal matura latar than ona yaar from its date. The nolee eheM bear imereet at such rate or rates and be in such fonn as may be determined by toe chief financial officer. The chief financial of­ficer eheN determine e l mMters In connection wNh notes leeued pursu­ant to this bond onfkwice. and toe chief finandel officer's signeiure upon toe notes shell be oonduefve evidence ae to e l such determine- ttone. A l notes leeued hereunder may ba ranawed R m time to time subfod to toe provMone of N.J.S A. 40A:2-6(a). The ^ financial of­ficer la hereby authorized to eal part or a l of tha notoe from Hme to time, at not lees then per end seemed Interest, at pubic or private eels end to deNver them to tot puschaeert toereof upon recelpl of I M y r ^ l of toe purchase price plue accrued imerast from their dataa to fhe d ^ of dettveiv toereof. The chief ftoandal officer le dkwled to ropori in ing to toe governing body at toe meeting next euoceedtog toe datewhen any eele or dSivery of toe notee pursuant to toto b ^o rd k to n cela made. Such report must include toe amount, toe deecrtpilon, toe kv te rM rate end toe meturtty ecnedule of toe notes sold, toe price ob- talnad arx) toe name of tha purchaaar.

lection I . The c^Mal budget or temporary c a ^ l budgd (ae ep- picable) of toe Township la tm ib y emended to cordorm wNh toe pmvl- sione of this bond ordlnanco to toe extant of any inconelstency here- wHh. In the event of any such Inconeleiencv end amendment, the r e ^ kjfion in toe form promulgalad by toe Local FInanca Board showing hM dattoi of the emended capflal budget or amended Mfnpomry

end N avafieble toere for pubfte kwpdctlon. ^ ___ _Soetfen f . The following additionel maRers ara hereby determined.

Township may lawfully undertake as a general imptpvoment, end no shaH be specially aseeesed onpart of tha costs theraof hava bean or t

property s p a d ^ benefRted thereby.(b) The period of usefuineee of toe improvement or purpose, wttoln

the limitations of tha Local Bond Law. according lo the reasonable Me thereof computed from toe dale of toe bonde eutoortzad by this borx) ordinance. Is 5 years.

(c) Tha Suppiemantal OeM Stalemars required by toe Local Bond ^ ^ end aLaw has been duly prepared end Med in toe office 1

compiefa executed duplicate toereof hee been filed In toe office of toe Director of toe Divieion el Local Government Servtoea In toe Dapert- mant of Community Affairs of toa State of New Jereey. Such etatemenf shows that the gross debt of toe TowneNp as defined In toe Local Bond Law is irx:reased by the authorization of the bonde and notoe provided in this bond ordinance by $406,500. erx) the oblaeione eulhortzed herein will be within all debt Hmaefione preecrtbed by tool Law.

(d) An arrxMjni not exceeding $110,000 for Items of eiMenee listed In and parmitied undar N.J.S.A. «}A :2 -20 la Includad In toe eeimeted coal indicated herein for tha improvement or purpoee.

(e) Tha Township r a a s o n ^ axpects to commenea toa purpoaa de- scribad in Saction 3 haraof. and to advance a l or e portion of toe coets In respact theraof. prior lo tha tseuence of borxis or notes hereurxler. To the extent such costs are advanced, toe TowneNp further reeeon- aWy expects to reimburse such axparxHtures from toa proceeds of the bonds or notes eulhortzed by this bond ordlnenoe. In an eggraoate arTKKjnt not to exceed the amount of borxis or notes authorizedV Sec­tion 2 hereof.

Section 7. Any grant rrxinays received for the purposes deecrtbed In Section 3 hereof shaN be applied either to direct paymeN of toe coet of the improvement or to payrnent of toe obkgetiom leeued pursueN to this bond ordinance. The arrxxint of o b llg e n ^ euthortzed hereunder ShaH ba reduced to toe extend that such funds art so used.

Section 8. Tha fuH faith and credit of toe TowneNp le hereby pledged to tha purx;tual peymani of the prfodpal of end the Interest on toe obli­gations authorized by tNs bond ordinance. Tha obligations ShaN be di­rect. unfimited obilgaHons of the TownsNp, and toe TowneNp shal be obligaied to levy ad valorem taxes upon a l the laxebte reel properly within tha Township tor the peyment of tha obiigctions and toe iNerest thareoo without HmitatKm ot rate or amouN.

Section •. After passage upon first reeding of this borx) ordinence. the Township Clerk is hereby directed to pubfish the fuN text ot the borx) ordinance, togaihar with toa notice set forth below entliled: "NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE" (with appropriate eompletipne, in­sertions and corrections), it least once In a newepeper queWled urxler N.J.S.A. 40A:2-19. at least seven days prior to toe date set for pubNc hearing and further consideration tor final paesaga (which date ehaM ba at least ten days attar introduction and first raadlog). Tha TownaNp Clark is lurther directed to comply with a> provisiona of N.J.S.A. 40A:2- 17(b) regarding postings, publications, end the provieton of copies of this borx) ordinance.

Section 10. After fir>ai adoption of tola bond ordinance by toe Town- Clerk Is hereby directed lo publish the tuN

text of tNs ordtoanca. as finally adopted, tooatoer with the notica ^^2)* * ’” '**• " ^ T I C E o f a d o p t i o n O F BONO ORDI­

NANCE (with appropriate completlone. insertions and correctiorrs) at least once m a newspaper queified urxJer N.J.S.A. 40A:2-19.

Seetkm 1 1 , The Townehip Council of the TownsNp hereby covenants on behafi of the Township to taka any action nacesaary or refrain from faking s u ^ actipn in order to preserve the tax-exempt status of tha t»nd»»and rwies authorized hereunder as Is or may be required urxtor tha infernal Revenue Code of 1966. as amended, and toe reauletions oromuioatari tharaiirvUsr /th» ____ * 0... ....promuiMted thereunder (the "Code"). IncKjdinQ compNence with the Lc^e with r^ a rd lo the use. expenditure. Investmert. Hmety reportina

investment eamingt as may ba required thereunder.5 # c ^ 12. To the extent that any previous ordinence or reeokillon Is

inconsistwi herewith or contradictory hereto, sek) ordinence or reso­lution IS hereby repealed or amended lo the extent necessary lo make It consisfant herewiTh.II 9 ' onMtanct shall laKa enact 20 days ella< lhafirst puWicatKjn theraof after final adoption, as provided by Section 10 hereof and tha Local Bond Law

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BOND OROTNANCE PUBLIC NOTIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bond ordinance pub­

lished herewith has been finaity adopted by the Townshkj Council oTtoe Township o f ^ u t h Brunswick, in the Courtly of MIddletex. New Jersey on July 6. 1999, and the 20-day period of llmttalton within wNch a su«. action or proceeding queslioNng the validity of such bond ordinance can be commenced, as provided in toe Local Bond Law. has begun to run from the date of the first publicatton of this notica,CP. 715-99 11 K s 1 h l»h A .T n «p .,To «n H 9 p C ls rl>Fee $97 34

ORDINANCE NO. 31-ftAN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK, IN THE COUNTY OF MIOOLESEX. NEW JERSEY, PROVKMNQ FOR THE PURCHASE OF AN AMBULANCE ANO APPROPRIATINO 1136,000 THEREFOR. M O PROVIOtNQ FOR THE ISSUANCE OF l12t,3S0 IN BONOS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK TO FINANCE THE SAME.

SE IT ORDAMEO BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOYVN- SHiP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK, IN THE COUNTY OF MIOOLESEX. NEW JERSEY (rx>t lesa than two-toirds ot all members thereof af- lirm^ljvety concurring). AS FOLLOWS;

Section 1. The imp^erfienl or purpose described in Section 3 of this bond ordinance is harsby authorized to ba undertaken by tha Townshx> ol South Bmnawick. in the County of Middlaaax. New Jersey (toe

Township") as a general improvement. For the improvement or pur­pose described in section 3 hereof, there ia hereby appropriated tha sum of money theraiaawtfd as toa appropriation made for tha improve­ment or purpose, iO cn n lm amounting to $13S,0(X) including toe sum of $6,750 as the dmvn payment tor the improvement or purpoee required by theLeeel-Bend Law. The down payment has been rnede avaUebie

fof down p e y m ^ or tor capital improvemenl pur- pf9vH3iJ$ty adopted budgets, to finance toe coei of toe improvement or purpoee atlon of the dovm payment or otoerwieo orovided'

for hereun9i(/4>e(M *^ bonds or rxrtee are hereby euthortzed to be issued in the principal amount of $128,250 pureuent to toe Locel Borx) Law. In vitidpatlon of the isauerxto of toe borxM or notes, negotiebte borx) anticipation notes ara haraby authorized to be Iesued pursuant to and within the limitations praaenbed by tha Local Bond Law.

Saefien 3. (a) The improvement hereby authorized and tha purpose for which tha bonds or notes ara to ba 4aaued is the purchase of an ambuianca.. (b) The estimated maximum aniount of borxia or notaa to be laaued

for tm improvemenl or purpoee Is as statad in Section 2 hereof.(c) The esUmated coet of toa improvement or pmpoaa ia equal to the

amount of the appropriation herein made therefor.Seefion 4. A l borx) anttcipefion notes lasuad heraurx)er shaM mature

at such limas as may ba detarmtoed by the chief finar>cial oMcer; p ^ vided that no note ShaH matura later then one year from ns date. The notes ShaH bear iniareat at such rata or rales and ba in such form as may ba determined by tha chief Itoancial officer. The chief financial of­ficer sriaif deiarmma all maflars in corxieetton with rxxes laaued pursu­ant to Ihis borx) ordinance, and. toe chief financial officer's slgnetura upon the notas shaH ba corKkiaive evidarxto as to aH such determina- lions. All notes issued hereurxter may ba renewed from Hme to time subject to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-6(a)- The chief financial of­ficer is hereby authorized to seH pert or aH of toe notes from Hme to time, at not less than par and accrued iniaratt. at public or pnveta sale and to dehvar them to lha purchasers thereof upon receipt of payment of the purchase price plus acenjed Interest from their dates to the data of delfvary thereof. The chief financial otfioar is directed to report in writ­ing to toe governing body al tha meeting next succeeding toe data when any sale or delivery of to# r ----------------------- -- ----------rxXes pursuant io this borxTordlnanca is mada. Such report must inefuda tha arrxxKit, tha daacrtpiiun, toe in­terest rate and lha maturity schedutt of tha notes sold, the prica ob­tained and tha name of tha purchaaer.

Section. $. The capital budget or temporary capita b u ( ^ (as ap- piicabia) of tha Townsh^ is hereby amerxled to conform with the provi­sions ol this borx) ordinance to toe extent of any jnconsisterxry hara- wtih. In the event of any such Inconsistancy and amandmanl. tha reso­lution in the form promulgated by lha Local Finar>ca Board showng tuH detail of the amended capita) budget or amended temporary capital budget (as applicaPla} and capital proqram as approved by toe Oinictor of toe Division of Lo<^l (3ovemmeni services is on file the Clerk arxl IS availabla there lor public intpaction.

Section 6. The foHowing addltlortal matters are hereby determined, declared, reerted arxl stated:

(a) The improvement or purpoaa dascribad in Section 3 of tots borx) ordinance is not a current expanse. It is an Improvameni or purposa tha Townshw may lawfufly undertake as a general improvement, and no part of the costs th erM have been or shaH ba specially assessed on property specially berrefitted thereby.

(b) The perXx) of usefulness of the jnrprovement or purpose, within the Nmiiations of the Local Bond Law. according to toe reaeonabla life thereof computed from the dale of the borxis authorized by tote borx) ordinance, is 5 years.

(c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Borx) Law has bean duly prepared arx) filed in the office of tha Clark, and a compiaie axacutad dupacals thereof hat been filed In the office of the Director of the Division of Local Govamment Sarvicas in toa Depart­ment of Community Affairs of tha State of New Jartay. Such staiemani shows that the gross debt of toe Townehip as defined in toe Local Bond Law IS increased by the luthorizaHon of the bonds and notes provxMd in (his borx) ordinence by $128,250. erx) the bbligatiorts atrthorized herein wiN be within aH debt Hmitattone praacribad by toal Law.

(d) An amount not axcaeding $10,000 tor Itams of axpanea Hetad in and permittad under N.J.S.A. 4 ^ :2 -2 0 ia inckidad in lha aatlmated cost indicated haram for lha Improvamant or purpose.

(e) The TownaNp reasonably axpects to comrriance the purpoee de- senbed in Section 3 hereof, and lo advarx:* all or a portion of the costs in respect thereof, prior to the issuance of borx)s or rtofee hereurxler. To the extent such coats are advanced, tha Townehip further reason­ably a x i ^ s to raimbursa such axpandituras from toa proceeds of toab o r ^ or notes authorized by tois borx) ordinenca. in an aggregate

................... .. - - izao in sec-anxMint not to exceed toa amount of borxis or notas authorizac tkm 2 hereof.

Section 7. Any grent moneys received lor the purposes describarl in Section 3 hereof snail be appsed arlher to cHract paymeni of toe coat of the improvemenl or to payrnent of the obllgatione iecued pursuant to tois bond ordinance. Tfw amount of obHgaoona eutoortzad hereunder shall be reduced to toe extend that such funds are so u

Section $. The fuH faith and credit of the Township le hereby pledged of end toe Mereat on toe m m -to the punctual paymant of the principal

gations authorized by this bond ordtoanca. Tha obtigattona ahaH ba di­rect. unlirNted obiigatloiM of the Townehip, and toa TownaNp shaH ba obkgaied (o levy ed velorem taxee upon eH toe taxable real praparty wTthm toe TownsNp for the payment of Ihe obligations and tha intarast thereon without Hmliation of rate or amount.

Saction 9. Attar passaga upon first raadtog of this borxl ordtoanca. the TownsNp Clerk is haraby dkactad to pubiieh the fuH text of toe bond ordinance, together with toe notice set forto.baiow enttted: "NOTICE OF PENDINC^ BOND ORDINANCE" (wito Nipraprtata complatione. in­sertions and'corrections), al least once in a nawapapar quMtfiad under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-19, al leasi seven days prior to toa dale tat tor public hearing and further coneideraHon tor final paisaga (etoieh data shaH be at least tan days after Introduction and first reading). Tha"TownaNp Clark is further directed lo comply wfth aH provtaiona of N.J.S.A.'40A:2- 17(b) regardtog posttogs. publications, and tha provision of copies of this borio ordtoanca.

Section 10. Attar final adoption of this borx) ordtoanca by toa Town­sNp Council, tha TownaNp Ctark Is haraby diraclad to pubfish toa fuN text of tNs bond ordtoanca. as finally adoM d. tqgatotr wNh the nofica set forth below entitled: "NOTICE O F M)OPTK3N OF BONO ORDI­NANCE" (with appropriate cornpietione. toeerttona and oorraefione). at least ortce in a newspaper quaWlad undar N.J.S.A. 40A:2-16.

Section 11. The Township CouncH of too Township hereby covenants on behalf of toa TownaNp to lake any action naoaaaary or refrain from taking such action to order to prasarva tha tax-exempt atalue of tha bonds arx) notes authorized haieundor u is or may ba requirad under the IniamN Revenue Coda ot 1986. as amandod. and tha leguloHons promuigatad toeraundor (tot "Coda"). Indudtog oomptance wNh toa Coda witoYagard to tha uaa. aifoanditure. tovastmant. Ilmoty raporfing and rebate of invaetmant earnings as may ba requirad toareundar.

Saction 12. To toa extant tool any pravloui ordtoanca or raaokifion is inconsistent herswith or contradiefoty hereto, sak) ordtoanca or raao- lution is hereby rapaatad or amandad to tha extant nacaasary to maka N corwisiant harawito.

Saclien 1$. TNs bond ordtoanca shoH taka affect 20 days after toa first publication thereof abar final adoption, as provtdad by Saction 10 hereof end the Local Borx) Law.

NOTICE OF AOOPTKM OF BOND OROBIANCt

fished harewfth has been f l n ^ adopted by toe TownaNp CouncN a TowneNp of Sotfth Brunswick, in tha C o u ^ of MtddMsex. New Jaesay on July 6.1999. and tha 20<My ptriod of Hmfiafion wNhto wMeh a euM. action or procaiKfing quaalloning lha vaildNy of such borx) ordtoanca can ba commancad. a t providatf in tha Local Bond Law, hat begun to nm from tha d M of lha first pubiteafion of Ihia nofioa.

KatNoon A. Thnpa. TownaNp ClarkCP; 7-15-99 It Fee: $94 24

600 legals 600 legals

L o o k in g f o r a Job? H it th e n e w sp r in t be fo re y o u h it th e

p a v e m e n t - ch eck th e c ta ss tf ied s .

ORDINANCE NO 32-99AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK. IN THE COUNTY OF MIOOLESEX, NEW JERSEY. PROVUMNC FOR THE PURCHASE OF A LIBRARY BOOKMOBILE AND APPROPRIATBIO $180,006 THEREFOR. AND PROVIDfNQ FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $171,000 m BONOS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK TO FINANCE THE SAME.

BE rr ORDAINED BY THE T O W ^ t P COUNCIL OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSHWCK. IN THE COUNTY OF M10DLESEX. NEW JERSEY (not less than two-toirds of aH members thereof af- firmaHvely corxrumng), AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The improvemenl or purpose described in Saction 3 of this borx) ordinance is hereby authorized to be undertaken by the Townehip of South Brunswick, in the Ct>unty of Middlesex, New Jersey (the "Township") as a oeneral improvamant. For the improvemenl or pur­poee described in Section 3 hereof, there is hereby appropriated the turn of rrx>ney therein stated as ttie appropriation made h r tha toiprove- mant or purpose, such sum amounting lo $160,000 indudtog the sum of $9,000 as the down payment for the improvamant or purpoee required by the Local Borx) Law. Tha down payment has been rnede avellebie by virtue of provision for down payment or for capital improvement pur­poses in one or more previously adopted budgets.

Section 2. In order lo finence the coet of the improvement or purpoee not covered by application of the down payment or otherwiee provided for hereunder, ne^tiabie borxis or notes are hereby authorized lo be issued in the principal amount of $171,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In antlci^tion of tha issuance of tha bonds or notes, negofieble b o ^ anticipation notes are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to arx) within the limitations prasenbed by the Local Bond Law

Section 3. (a) The improvement hereby authonzed arx) tha purpose for which the borxis or rxites are to be issued is the purchase of a Library Bookmobile.

(b) The estin^led maximum amount of bonds or notes to be issued for the improvement or purpose is as stated in Section 2 hereof.

(c) The estimated cost of the improvement or purpose is equal lo the amount ol the appropriation herein made therefor.

Section 4. All bond anticipation notes issued hereimder shall mature at such times as may be determined by the cmef financial officer pro-

. vK)ed that no note shall mature later than one year from its data The notes shall bear interest al such rate or rales and be in such form as may be determined by the chief financial officer The chief finarx:iai of­ficer shall determine aH matters in corxiection with rxites issued pursu­ant to this bond ordinance, and the chief financial oftk^er's signature upon the rx>tea shall be conclusive evidence as lo aH such determina­tions. AH notes issued hereunder may be renewed from time to time subject to the provisions of N.J.S A. 40A;2-8(a) The chief financial of­ficer is hereby authonzed to sell pari or aH of the notes from time to time, at not less than par and accrued interest, al public or private safe and to deliver them to the purchasers ihereol updn recelpl of paymeni of the purchase price plus accrued interest from their dates to the dale of delivery thereof The chief financial officer is directed to report in wnt- Ing to the governing body at the meetir>g next succeeding the date when any sale or delivery of the notes pursuant to this bond ordinarx:e is made. Such report must Include the amount, the descriptren, the in­terest rale and the matunty schedule of ihe notes soK). the prx:e ob­tained arx) the name of the purchaser.

Section 5. The capital budget or temporary capital budget (as ap­plicable) of the Township is hereby amended lo conform with the provi­sions of this bond ordinance to the extent of any inconsistency here­with. In the eveeFoLany-^uch inconsistency and amerxlmeni. Ihe reso­lution in the form promulgated by the Locaf Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget or amerxled temporary capital budget (as applicable) and capital prog ram as approved by the Director of the Divisron of local Government Services is on file with the Clerk arx) IS available there tor public inspection.

Saction 6. The following additional matters are hereby determined, declared, recited and staled: «

ia ) The, improvement or purpose desenbed m Section 3 of Ihis borx) ordinarKe is not a current expense It is an improvement or purpose the Township may lawfully urxlertake as a general improvement, and no part of lha costs thereof have been or shall be specialty assessed on property specially benefitted thereby

(b) Tha period ol usefulness of the improvement or purpose, within the limitations of the Local ^ n d Law. according to the reasonable Hte thereof computed from the date of the borxis authorized by this borx) ordinance. Is 5 years.

(c) The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Borx) Law has been duly prepared and filed in Ihe office ot the Clerk, and a compleie executed duplicate thereof has bean filed m Ihe office of toe Director of Ihe Division of Local Government Services in toe Depart­ment of Community Affairs of the Slate ol New Jersey Such statement shows that the gross debt of the Township as defined in the Local Bond Law is increased by the authonzation of the borxis arx) notes provided in this bond ordinance by $l7t,000, and the obiigaiions authonzed herein will be within all debt limitations prescribed by that Law.

(d) An amount rx>l exceeding $20,000 tor items of expense listed in and permitted urxler N J.S A. 40A:2-20 rs irx:iuded in the estimated cost irxllcated herein for the improvement or purpose

(e) The Township reasonably expects lo commerKe toe purpose de­scribed to Section 3 hereof, and lo advance all or a portkxi of the costs in respect thereof, prior to the issuance ol bonds or notes hereunder. To Ihe extent such costs are advarx:ed. the Township further reason­ably expects to reimburse such expenditures from toe proceeds of toe borids Of notes authonzed by this bond ordinance, in an aggre^te amount not tu exceed the amount of bonds or notes authonzed m Sec­tion 2 hereof

Section 7, Any grant moneys received for the pCirposes described m Section 3 hereof shall be applied either to direct payment of toe cost ot toe improvement or to paymeni of the obligations issued pursuant to this t x ^ ordinarKe The amount of obligations authonzed hereunder shall be reduced to toe exterx) that such funds are so used

Section fi. The tuH faith and credit of the T ownship is hereby pledged ^ the punctutf payment of toe pnrKipal ot arx) the interest or the obli­gations authorized by tots bond ordinance. The obligations shaN ba di­rect. unlimited obligations of toe Township, and the Township shaN be obH^ted lo levy ad valorem taxes upon all the laxabie real property w itl^ the Township for the payment of the obligations arx) the interest thereon without hmitation of rate or amount.

Sorton 9. After passage upon first reading ol this borx) ordtoarx:#. the Township Clark is hereby directed to publish the fuH text of the borx) ordinance, together with the iKfice set forth betow entitled: 'N OTICE O F PENDING W N D ORDINANCE " (with appropnate comptetions, in- sartions and corrections), at least ofKe in a newspaper qualified urxler N.J S.A. 40A;2-t9, at least seven days poor to the dale sat for pubkc hearing and further consideraiion for final passage (wfxch data shaH be at least ten ^ y s after introduction arx) first reading) The Township Clerk Is further di(ected lo comply with all proviSKins of N.J.S A. 40A:2-17(b) regarding postings, publications, arx) the provision of copies ol tors borx) ordinarv^e

I 10. After final adoption of this bond ordinance by toe Town­ship CourKil, Ihe Township Clerk is hereby directed to publish toe full text of this borx) ordinarKe. as finally adopted, together with the notice set forth betow emuied: "NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BONO ORDI­NANCE" (with appropriate complefions. mserttons arx) corrections), at least once in a newspaper quahfied urx)er N J.S A. 40A:2-19.

Section 11. The Township CourKil of the Township hereby covenants on behalf of the T ownship to take any action necessary or refrain from taking such actKn in order to preserve the tax-exempt status of toe bonds and rx)les authorized hereunder as is or may be required urxler toe Internal Revenue Code of 1986. as amerxled. arx) the reguialions promuigafed thereunder (the "Code"), including compliance with the Code regard to toe use. expenditure investment, timely reporting arid rebate of investment earnings as may be required toereurxler

Section 12. To the extent that any previous ordinance or resoiutioh is inconaistenl herewith or contradictory hereto, sax) ordinance or reso­lution Is hereby repealed or amended to the extent necessary to make it consistent herewith

Section 13. This bond ordinarKe shall take eftect 20 days after the first pubficatton thereof after final adoption, as providsd by Sactx>n 10 here^ arx) (he Local Bond Law.

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BONO ORDINANCE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GfVEN that toa bond ordinance pub-

1 fished herewith has been finally adopted by toe Township Coitocif of toe Township of South BrunswKk. in ^ County of Middlesex, New Jersey, on July 6. 1999. and the 20-day penod of Hmitation within which a suit, action or proceeding questioning the validity of such bond ordinance can be commerKed. as provxlea in the Local Borx) Law. has begun to run from the date of Ihe first publication of this noftce

Kathleen A Thorpe. Township ClerkCP: 7-15-99 11

— -------ORDINANCE NO. 29-96

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK, M THE COUNTY OF MDOLESEX, NEW JERSEY, PROVNNNQ FOR THE PURCHASE OF A SENIOR BUS AND APPROPRUT1NO $130,000 THEREFOR. AND PROV10MG FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $114,000 IN BONOS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK TO FINANCE THE SAME.

SE rr OROABIEO BY THE T O W N ^ P COUNCIL OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK. IN THE COUNTY OF MIOOLESEX. NEW JERSEY (not less than iwo-thirds ot all members thereof af- firmativafy corKurring), AS FOLLOWS;

Secttcto 1. Tha improvameni or purpose deserfoed in Section 3 of this borid ordinance is hereby authonzed to be urxlertaken by the TownalH) of South Brunswick, in the County ol Middlesex, Jersey (the "Tpwnship") as a genaraL improvement. For toe improvement or pur-

sum of money therein stated as toe appropnation made for toa improve- mant or purpose, such sum amounting to $120,000 irxiuding tha sum of $6,000 as the dowrt payment for the improvemenl or purpose required by the Locai Borx) Law. The down paymeni has been made available by virtue of provision for down paymeni or for capital improvement pur­poses in one or more preRously adopted budgets.

Section 2. In order lo finaiKe toe cost of the improvement or purpose not covered by application of the down payment or otherwise provided lor hereurider. negotiable bonds or notes are hereby authonzed io be issued In the principal amount of $ 114.000 pursuant to tha Local Borx) Law. In anticipatton of the issuance ol the borxis or notes, negoaabie bond anticipalion notes are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to and witiiin the limriattons presenbed by (he Local Borx) Law.

Section 3. (a) Tha imixovemant hereby authorized and tha purpoaa for which tha bonds or rxites are to be issued is the purchase of a Senior Bus.

(b) The estimated maximum amount ol bonds or notes to be issued for tha Improvement or purposa is as stated m Section 2 hereof.

(c) The estimated cost ot toe improvement or purpose « equal to tha amount of toe appropriation herein mada therefor

Section 4. All borid antKipation rx)tes issued hereurxler shaft mature at such limas as may be determined by toe chief financial officer pro­v id e thal rx> note sheH mature later than one year from its data Tha rotas shtf bear interest at such rata or rates and ba in such form as may ba detarminad by the chief finarKiat officer The chief financial ot- ftcar shall datarmina aH matters in connection with notes isauad pursu­ant to this bond ordinance, and the chief ftnerxul offirafs signature upon the notes shall ba conckjsiva evidence as to aH such datarmina- tions. AN notes issued hereurxler may ba renewed from time to time subject to the provtaions ot N.J.S.A. 40A:2-6(a). The chief financial of­ficer is haraby authorized to saH part or aH of the notes from time to time, at not less than par and accrued interest, at public or private sale and to daHver them to toa purchasers toereof upon receipl ot paymeni of Ihe purchase price plus accrued interest from their dates to lha data of daHvary thereof. 'The chief financial officer« dvactad to report in writ­ing lo lha governing body at tha meeting next succeeding the dale when any sale or dwvery of the notes pursuant to tNs bond ordtoanca is mada. Such report must irx:tude the amount, the daacrtpbon, the kv larest rata and lha maturity schedule of the notes sok). the price ob­tained arx) tha name of lha purchaser.

Section S. The capital budget or temporary capital t>u (M (as ap- pHcabla) of toa Township is hereby amended to conform wtto the provi- siont ol tois borx) ordinarKe to the extent of any toconsistancy here­with. In the event of any such inconsisiency and amendment, tha reeo- iutlon In toe form promulgated by the local Finance Board yhowfing hM detaM of tha amended capital budget or amended temporary cNMai budgat (as appticabia) and capital program aa approved by tha Diraclor of tha Division of Local Govamment ^rv icea is on Ma «4lh tha Clark and is availabla there tor pubkc inspacbon.

Saction t . Tha tolowtog addifional mattars are hereby datarmtoad. dadarad, raettad and stated:

(a) Tha improvemarH or purpose dascribad in Saction 3 of tNa bond ordtoanca ia not a currant axpanea. It w an improvamant or purpoaa toa Township may lawfully undartaka as a oanairal knprovamanL and no part of to# coats tharaol have bean or snaM ba spadaHy a----------- —ixoparty apadaHy banafltiad tharaby.

(b) Tna period of u * '

(d) An amount not axeaadtog 110.000 tor Noma of' • ■ » N.J.S.A. 40A:2-2'____________________________.2-20 la todudod In i w oattoialad coal

indkxHod horoin lor lha totprovamonl or purpose. .(a) The ToamaMp raaaonabiy axpads to commanoa the purpoaa da­

scribad In Sadon 3 haraof. and to advanca a l or a portion of lha coats in reaped toaraof, prior to toa tasoanoa pf bonds or* nolaa haraitodar. To too extant such coats ara otorancad. lha TownaNp furtitar taoaorv abfy axpacta to raimbursa such axpandMuraa from tha procoads of tha bonds or notes auftiortzad by tNs bond ordtoanca. to an aogtaoMa amouN not to excaad too amount of bonds or notes authortzadin sec­tion 2 haraof

Saction 7. Any grmrX moneys rtcaivad tor toa purpotas dascribad m Section 3 harool ShaH ba applad aitoar to diroct poymam of tha coat of the improvamant or to peymani of toe obkoaftons wsuad pursuant to this bond ordtoanca. Tha amoiaft of obkgakona autoorizad hereurxler shaft ba reduced to toa oxtand tool such funds era ao uaad

Section 9. The ful fcNh end credit of toe TowneNp is hereby pladgad to toe punctual paymant of ftia pnndpai of and ftia kitarasi on tha ooft- gaftona autoorizad by tois bond ordtoanca. The obigations aha* be di­rad. uNknNad obiigaiions of toa Townehip, and toa TownaNp shaft ba obftgatad to Mvy ad vatorem taxes lOon aft toa taxable real property « « i ^ too TownaNp tor lha peymani of toe obagattons and toa aearoat thereon without Hmitation of rate or amount

Saction ft. After passage upon first reading .of this borx) ordmarce. toe Township C^erk « hereby directed to pubfish the tuH text of the bond ordirwnce. together with toe notice sat forth beiow erxmed "NOTICE O F PENDING BONO ORDINANCE" (with appropriate compieticns. in- sertiont and corractiona), at iaaat once in a newspaper qualified urxler N.J.S.A 40A.2-19. at least seven days poor to the date sat for pubkc hearing arx) further consideration for iviai passaga (wNch date sheft be at least ten days after introduction and first reading) The Townstxp Clerk is further diracied to comply with a l provwions of N J.S A, 40A 2- 17(b) regarding poatings, pubticattons. arx) the provisKxi of copros of this bonoordtiwice.

Saction 10. After final adcotion of tNs bond ordinance by toe Towrv ship Council, toe TownaNp •• hereby dxactad (o publish the fu« text of INS bond or*ianca. as ttoafty adopted, noafhar mih toe notce

...........................— •>t k 5n o fset forth bakwr "N O TIC E OF AD OPTKJN OF BONO ORDINANCE" (wtto approprtaia oow yletioni . inaartiooa and correctHxis). at least ooca in a newwtftpaf quaftiad imdar N.J.SJ S A 40A 2 19

Summary or syrxjpais ol the auds report, budgetary basis, of the Board of CoTTHTiissionarB of Fire Distnci No. 2. Townstxp of South Brun- twiefc. County of MkKftasax for tha years erxied December 3 1 . 1996 and 1997. as requifad by NJS 40A:5A-16.

Combinad Comparative Balance Sheet Aeeeta

1998 1997Cash arx) cash aqurvatorxs $ 943.635 $1,230,463Prepax) inaurorx:« 3,278Due from other furx)s 415.404 495.041Fixed assets

Land 460.091 457,091Apparatus 753.343 753.343Fire equrortient 295.768 224.977Office equipment 97.736 32.869Building renovations 255-137 255.137Construction in progress 2.372.004 2,151.500

AmourX to ba provK)ad for retirementof general lor>g term debt 2.160.000 2.230,000

Total Assets$7,757,196 $7 830.421

LiebiNttes end Fund BalancesUabWtiee

Accounts paysbfe $ 6.806 $ 41.770Grant advarx:e 5,379 5.379Due to other furx)s 415.404 495,041Accounts payable from restrxded

assets 384 142.228General obkgation borxis

payable 2.160.000 2.230.000

Total Uabifttiea 2.587,975 2.914.418

Fund Baiancea

Reserved tor ecKumbrarKes 27.442 3.350Fixed asset turx) 4.234,879 3.074,917

Desigriarod for subsequent64.491 63,352

Detignaied for specific purpoee 219.653 428.406

Undesignatad 622.756 545.978

Total Fund BM anrsi 5.169.221 4.916.003

ToMH LIMilBWiS and Fund Bataness $7,757,196 $7,830,421

District taxesSuppiemantal Fire Servicea

OraN

1907

$ 216.513

5.37924,737

51

5.37923.836

4.440

Total Revanuea

AdmmtstrationOpersfiona and maintananca First Aid Squad

19.628 240 945 6.000

59.908264.065

5.500

Total ExpandWuiaa

Eicaaa of ExpandRurea over71,434

177,273(79,305)256.578

Fund Balanea Entting

It appears tfiai tha Distnet passed a resolution in June to transfer funds from ona Ina Ham to another kna kam uMlhout toftowing proper amerxlmeni proceduree.

According to New Jersey adminatrative coda 5:3i -2.8. radassifica- lions of budgtoad amounts among axpanea catagonas « panrasafoie v iy lima during the yaar. Tha amandmaN muat ba adopted by resotu- tion paroed by a majority of the ful Board membatsNp. The rasotution must stala tha raaaona tor tfw amandmani. Cartifiad copiaa of the amandmaN muat be aaN to toa DapartmaN of Comrnunity Affaire and toa local unk. The amandmaN is nN eftactiva until approved by the Dirsetor.

We recommend that toa Etoard fokow lha proper procedures when amerxling Ihe voter approved budgat.

The above summary or synopats was prepared from the report of toe audk of the Board of CommisaionarT of Fire OiatTKi No. 2. Township of South BrunsiMCk. County of Middtosax. for the yaar arxlad December31.

This report of audft. submmad by Obver S. Walling lit. Cartifiad Pubkc AccountaN. is on Me al the TownaN p of South Brunswick dark's office and may ba inapaciad by any iNarestad person.

A Corractiva Action Plan, ntoich outiinas actions toe Board of Fire Cfommiaaionare wM take to corrad Via finding kstad above, wik be pre­pared in accordance wito federal and state raquramaNs. A copy of a wik be pieced on file and mada availabla for pubkc xwpection in the Office of toe Munidpol O e N si ftie TownsNp of South Brunswick within 45 days of this notice.

Roger S. Polls, ClerkCP: 7-15-99 It F£E: $72.54

NDT1CE TD BIOOER8The Township of South Brunswick invftas saaled bids for

99-21 One (1) New CurreN Model Cargo Van 99-22 One (1) New CurreN Model 4x4 Pick up Truck

Bids wM be opened and road by toa TownaNp Manager at the Mu- nxxpal Building, Ridge Road. Monrrxxjto Junction. New Jersey on Thursday. Jufy 29. 1999 at 2:00 PM prevailing lima A l bids must be addrasaad and dakvarod to tha Purchasing Agam on or by the dasig- natad hour.

Spedficallona may ba obtainad from toa Township’s Finance Office by calling 732 32S4000 axt. 396.

Bids shaft ba anctoaad in a seal ad anvatopa addraasad to the Pur­chasing AgaN. ToemsNp of South Bnmawiefc. Municipal Buftdmg. P.O. Box 190. Monmouto Jundioo. New Jersey 06652. The contrad numberand name muat ba priniad on toa laca of tta anvatopa

ropoaal PoiBids shaft be mada upon the Standard Propoaal rorm. Any bid guar­antee requirad wM ba ao spadliad in toa bid documanis tor that Ham.

Attention is caftad to tfia Fadarai racftiramants regarding employment non-dtocrtmination and aafaty and aiaaa rataa.

Bidders are requirad to comply M ti ftia raquiramants of P.L. 1975. C.127 (N.J.A.C. 17:27).

Robert J. MMchaH. Purchasing AgentCP: 7-15-99 11 FEE: $15 50

BOO leg a ls BOO leg a ls

I uaafulnass of tha improvamaN or purpoae, wNhin I kmftaltons of lha Local Bond Law. according to the raaaonabfa Me

thereof computed from tha data of tha borxis auftiortzad by this bond ordinanca. is 5 yaare.

(c) Tha Suppiemantal Debt StatemaN requirad by the Locai Bond Law has bean duty prepared and Mad in toa offica of tha Clark, and a / comptsta axacutad dupkeata thereof hat bean Mad in ftia oftlca of ftw ' Director of ftw Ohiaion of Locai QovamnwN Services in the Dapart­maN ot Community Affaire ol ftw State of New Jaraay. Such staHwaN shows ftwt ftw groat debt of ftw Township at daftnad in ftw Looat Bond Law is incraaaad by ftw authorization of toa bonds and noiss providad in tNs bond onlnanea by $114,000. and ftw nbkgaftorw auftiortzad herein wM ba wftNn aft debt Hmitattona proaertbad by Law.

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BOO l e g a l s

Section 1 1 . Tha TemmaNp Couneft of ftw TownaNp haraby covananta on bahaft of ftw ToamaNp to taka any action necaastir^r or refrain from taking such action In order to proaarva ftw tax-exempt status of ftw bonds and nofet authorized haraundar as is or may ba requirad under the iNemai Revenue Code of 1966. as amended, arx) ftw regulations promuigatad ttwreurxlar (ftw "Coda"), including compkanca with toa Coda with regard to ftw use.' axparxMure. mvestmaN. timely reporting and rebate of investmaN eanxngs as may ba required (hereunder

Section 12. To ftw extern that any previous ordinarKe or resoiutKin is mconsisteN herewith or controdiefory henMo. sax) ontinarKe or reso- iutxxi is hereby repeated or amended to (he exteN necessry to rn«ke it consisteN herewith

Sectfon 13. This bond ordnance shaft taka affect 20 days attar toe first publication thereof after final adoption, as provxted by Section 10 hereof and the Locai Bond Law.

NDTICE DF AODPTKNf DF BONO ORDINANCEPUBLIC NOTIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN toal the bond ordinance pub­

lished herewith has bean finely adopted by tiw Townsh#} CouncH of toe Towmstxp of South Brunswick, in (ha County of MxtdWsex, New Jersey, on July 6. 1999. and the 20-day perxx) of fimiiatxin within wtxch a suit, action or proceeding queetioning the vakdrty of such borx) ordinance can be commenced, as provided in tha Local Borid Law. has begun to run from the date of the first pubfccation of this notKe

Kathleen A Thorpe. Township ClerkCP: 7-15-99 H Fee $94 24

— 6UIUAMIM. i i i r ~AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUN 8W1CK BY REZONING CER­TAIN PROPERTY FROM OR (OFFICE RESEARCH) TO OP

(OFFICE PARK)This Ordinance amends ihe

zorwng map 'of South Bnjnswnck by rezonsng property from OR (Office Research' to O P (OriKe, Park) HDcatPd at Biort' 92 02" Lots 13 05. a portKMi Of 13.0613 10. a porton of 13 11 1J 02.14 04 and a portion ol 14 05

The above ordinance warIroduced and passed on li-s! reacting at 4 regular meetinq of toe TownshxD Council o' 'he Towriship of South BrunswKk hek) on July 6 , '999 and w ‘ he considered on second and : "’aJ read<r>q and final passage at a regufa' meeting ot the Townsnip Counal ol the To'iv''ship of Sou'h BfunswKk to'&e hek) al the PAj nopal Buifcting. Monmouth Jun;- bon. New Jersey al 7 30 P M on August 3. 1999 a! whKh nme and piece any person having an inter­est toerem wiH be given an op­portunity 10 be heard

C-opies 0* ttvs enMe ordinance may be obtained without charge in the office of the MunKipal Clerk dunng normal business hours

Kathleen a Thorp-j, RMC CMC AA6 Township C^edc

CP 7-15-99 it FEE $1333

AN O R D IN A N C E R EVISIN G ANO SUPPLEM ENTING OPDF NANCE 94-96. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING POSITIONS ANO PROVKM4G FOR A PAY PLAN FOR E M P LO YEE S O F TH E C O L L E C T IV E B A R G A IN IN G UNTT. AFSCM E LO C A L 2242. ANO FOR C LASSIFIED ANO UNCLASSIFIED POSITIONS OF TH E TOWNSHIP Of, SO UTH BRUNSWICK, C O U N TY OF MID­

DLESEX, S TA T E OF NEW JERSEY

This ordinance revises arxl supplements the pay pian for err-- ployees of me coLective bargain­ing unit AFSCM F toca' 2242 ar.d tor classified and u-nciassified oo- sitons of the Towr^hip semr.g minimum and maximum salary ranges for fiscal years 199’ - 2000,

The above ordinance was in­troduced and passed on first reading al a regular meetma ot the 1 ownshx> Courxhi of >he Townsnip of South Brunswick hefi) on Jufy 6, 1999 arxl will be considered or’ second arx) final reading and final passage at-a regular meetrr^g of the Township CourKii of Ihe Township of South BrunswKk to De held at the hKipal Building, Monnxjulh ju n c ­tion, New Jersey at ■' 30 P M on August 3, 1999 at whicn ume and- place any person having an inter­est therein witt be given an op-, portunity to be heard

Copies of this entire ordinance may t>e obla-ned witrxiul charge in the oft'Ke ot the Municipa' Clerk during rx>rmat ousmess hours

Kaifiieeri A ThorD®, R M CC M C-AA E Township Clerk

CP: 7-t5-99 It FEE $1501

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING POSnXMS AND PROVIDING A PAY PLAN FOR EMPLOYEES OF THE SOUTH BRUNSWICK SUPERVISOR'S ASSOCIATION.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUNSWICK. C O U N TY OF MID­DLESEX. STATE OF NEW JER

SEYThts ordx'afK# auihorizes pos.-

hons and provides lor a pay plan , for emptoywes ol toe South Brur>- fWKk Supervwor's Association tor the years 1999-2002

The above ordinance was n. troducad and passed on first readtog at a regular meebnu ol the Township Couix:ii of tr.e Township of South Brunswick hatd on July 6. 1999 arx) wW be oonaidarert on secorx) arx) final reading and firiai passage at a regular meeting of the Township CouTKtl ot toe Township of South BrunswKk fo be held at the Mu rxc<)al Building. Monrmuto Junc- ,tK>h. New Jersey at 7:30 P M on August 3. 1999 at which time’and place any person having an mte’- esl toerem witi be given an op- porturkty lo be heard

Copies of this entire ordinance may be obtained without charge in the office of the Municipal Clerk dunng normal business hours

Kathleen A Thome RM C-CMC AAE Township Clerk

CP 7- 15-99 11 FEE: $13.02

ORDINANCE REVISING AND SUPPLEMENTING ORDI­NANCE NO. 10-99. AN ORDI­NANCE AUTHORIZING POSI­TIONS AND PROVIDING FOR A PAY PLAN FOR EMPLOYEES OF THE PUBUC WORKS EM­P L O Y E E A S S O C I A T I O N . TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH BRUN­SWICK. COUNTY OF MID­

DLESEX. STATE OF NEW JERSEY

This ordinarKe authorizes cks*- tions and provides for a pay plan lor employees of the Puhtic Works Employee -Associaliori. setting minimum and maximum salary ranges, fO' the years 1997-2000

The atxTve ordinance was m traduced and passed on firsi reading at a regular meeting ol the Township CourKil of thu Township of South Brunswick hek) on July 6. 1999 arx) wH be considered on second and final reading arx) final passage at d regular meeting of the Township Council of toe township of South Brunswick lo be held at toe Mu- riKval Building. Monmouth Junc­tion. New Jersey at 7:30 P M on August 3. 1999 at which time ano place any person having an inter­est therein will be given an op­portunity to be heard.

Copies of Ihis entire ordinance may be obtained wtinoui charge in toe office of the Munietpai Clerk during normal business hours

Kathleen A Thorpe, RM CCM C/AAE township Clerk

CP. 7-15-99 n FEE $14 57

PrincetonPacket

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lOA South Bmnswwicfc Post Thursday, July^lS, 1999

ANTIQUESB v b m 's UhHm AntIqM Boirtta*M35 East Railroad Ave., Jamesburg, NJ 732-521-905510% O F F storewide except 'pink dof items

TOMATO FACTORY AffTIQUESHopewell,'NJ, 466-9833 10% O F F purchase of $10.00 or nx>re except sale items, and items marked “Firm" with participating dealers in

- 35 member co-op.

AUTOMOTIVECAPITOL CAR WASH1617 Princeton Ave., Lawrenceville. NJ $1,50 O F F any car wash,

EDISON SENERATOR TIRE S AUTO, INC.2276 US Rt. 13, Dayton, NJ 10% O F F anything over $100

KARL MEY’S COLUSION S PAINT CENTERRoute 130, Windsor, NJ 08561 1-800-Karl Mey$115 O F F Jobs ■ $1500 and up$40 O F F Jobs of $500 and up20% O F F Labor - on company fleet work

SUPERIOR AUTOMOTIVE1137 Rl, 130 North. Robbinsville. NJ 609-208-011110% O F F any purchase over $100. Free oil change with complete tune-up.

VESPIA’S TIREPrinceton, Hamilton Sq., Somerset, 6, Brunswick, NJ10% O F F tires & all automotive services,

CAMERAS/PHOTOSDONNA JEAN'S PIACE - PORIRAfr STUDIO11 Twin Rivers Dr. North,609-448-7719 2 FR E E 5x7 color portraits.

NATIONAL CAMERA1020 Rt, 18. East Brunswick. NJ 25% O F F camera & video repairs, video transfers, instant passport photos.

CLEANING SERVICES■AOUVI’S CARPET SERVICES56 Winchester Or.. East Windsor609-799-239915% O F F carpet cleaning.

COUNTRY CLEANING609-924-711710% O F F residential cleaning.

i . P. UPHOLSTERYSouth Main St.. Manville, NJ 908-231-0772Free in home estimate on upholstery (professional services). Free in home estimate on carpeting (home Items).

PEROM’S STEAM ClEAHW a609-538-885520% O F F any carpet cleaning, also...

PERONI'S UPHOLSTERY50% O FF fabrics with reupholctery order.

PRIMO CARPET R UPHOLSTERY CUEANINO609-895-0742 20% O F F total job.

COMPUTERS, AMERICAN MICRO TECHHOLOOIES

Hillsborough, NJ 908-359-641510% O F F select no name brand ink-jet cartridges & premium re-manufactured laser toner cartridges. Free delivery on orders exceeding $50.00.

'M N E MICRO HOUSE, INC.Gold Authorized Computer Service Center 89 No. Main St.. Milltown, NJ (800) 442-864410% off total invoice; incl. labor, parts & pickup/delivery service

PC CITYMcCaffrey’s Shopping Ctr.Princeton Hightstown Rd.West Windsor. NJ10% O F F all computer service.

TASWONS/CLOmiNGTHE BAD BIN28 South Main St., Allentown. NJ10% O F F all merchandise, exc. sale items& prior layaways.

BAOSPLUSMercer Mall. Lawrenceville, NJ Extra 10% O F F (in addition to regular discount of 30-50% ) all briefcases, handbags and small leather goods.

CAPEZKP DANCE-THEATRE SHOPMercer Mall. Lawrenceville. NJ 10% O F F regular priced merchandise.

Packet Preferred C a m h o ld e rs : Look H e i^ fo rS A V IN G S !

PACK ETPreferred . 1Your N^meYour Town, State, Zip

Acct. # 0000000000

•HADY m OON FMIM931 StoneyHilIRd.. 212-968-1670 ‘$5.00 O F F C H R IS TM A S TR E E S 6ft or taller'’

PLABTERPIECE PAIHTINa AM ORS, INC.Mountain View Plaza. Belle Mead. NJ 908-904-9244Birthday child free w/party of 10 or more.$2 O F F purchase of $10 or more

THE MAGIC OF ED SMOOT732-297-335110% O F F magic show tor children's or adults’ birthday parties, banquets, etc.

WHOLESALE FOR KIDSR O U TE 130 S O U TH 443-919110% O F F entire purchase -'valid with otherpromotions - East Windsor Location only

GALLERIES/FRAMESALLENTOWN ART A FRAMEThe Old M ill,42 S. Main St.,Allentown. NJ"10% O F F custom framing"

A PERFECT PICTUREMonroe Twp/Cranbury area 609-395-1521 Free pickup & delivery 10%-20% of on custom framing up to 50% off on framed art

PICTURE FRAMING PLUSVillage Shopper, Rt. 206S ^Montgomery Twp., NJ 15% O F F any framed art off the walls, at time of purchase only. Cannot be combined w/any other offer,

PICTURE PERFECTIONMountain View Plaza, Rt. 206,Belle Mead, NJ 1 -908-43M 010 10% O F F custom framing not to be combined with any other offer

G IR S FOR ALLRALLOONS A GEARS10 Schalks Crossing Rd Plainsboro. NJ10% O F F purchase ot $10 or more (exc. Beanie Babies). Not to be combined w/any other offers.

BELLE JEWELRY, CO.Monmouth Junction, NJ10% O F F on 14K gold, diamonds, watches& repairs. Can’t be combined w/other otters

THE BEST UTTLE DOLLHOUSE IN NJ28 S. Main St.. Allentown. NJ 10% O F F any purchase (exc. handcrafted items. Bespaq & Museum of Miniature Furniture. Can’t be combined w/other discounts. *

ELKE'S DREAM DOLLS A SPECIAL TREASURESPrinceton, NJ/908-821-8840 10% O F F non-sale purchases,

GARDEN PLEASURES28 S. Main St., Allentown, NJ10% O F F all live 4 silk plants. Excludeswreaths 4 special orders.

HANDCRAFTERS KORNER, INC.736 Livingston Ave., No. Brunswick,NJ 10% O F F any purchase except sale items..

HOMEBREW UNLIMITED2663 Nottingham Way. Hamilton, N J $5 O F F beginner setup. Incl. ingredients 4 equipment

HARPARTY A VARIETY40 Rustic Mall. Manville, NJ10% O F F ail merchandise exc. cigarettesand sale items.

ANOEUC HANDS NAIL SALON8 Church St , Allentown, NJ 10% O F F all services.

BEST OF HEALTH335 Princeton Hightstown Rd.West Windsor, NJ10% O F F vitamins 4 sports'nutrition. Can’t be combined w/other offers.

BEAUn CONTROL SKIN C A M A IMAGE CONSULTINGPlainsboro, NJ 609-936-7335Free consultation including coior analysis, skin condition anaiysis, and make-overs.10% oft first product order.

BORDENTOWN HOUSTIC CENTER609-298-8870319 Farnsworth Ave., Bordenfown, NJ . 20% O F F first massage therapy session.

BOYD'S PHARMACY306 Broad S t , Fiorence. NJ and 110 Farnsworth Ave., Bordenfown, NJ 10% O F F all merchandise except prescriptions, tobacco 4 liquor.

BRASS SCISSORS2110 Genesee St., Trenton, NJBuy 1 Paul Mifchel! hair care product, get2nd of eq. value or less at 1/2 price.

CHARLES LOUIS HAIR SALONPennylown Shpng. Village,145 Rt. 31, Pennington. NJ FR E E nail care kit w/any nail service.FR E E bottle of shampoo w/any hair care service

EUCTROLYSIS BY JUNE SWEENEYC P EPrinceton, NJ, 609-520-9632$5 O F F any service of 15 min. or more.

HEALTHY HABITS 21142 Farnsworth Ave., Bordenfown, NJ609-298-920020% O F F every Tuesday.

JOSEPH'S OF LAW MNCEVILLE185 Franklin Corner Rd.Lawrenceville. NJ$10 O F F all toil highlightings

MAGIC MIRROR IMJMCSHightstown. NJ/609-448-5336 $1.50 O FF computer imaging of hair-styles session. FR E E photo of 4 styles ($6 value). $5 O F F personal color anal^ysis of make­up 4 wardrobe (includes $35 worth of free ptoducts) Can't be combined w/other offers

LAWMNCEVILLE FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER1719 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville. NJ FR E E Exam 4 consult. Also if needed,2 X-rays, ($160 value),

MANE S TM E T HAIRSTYUNO9 South Main St., Allentown, NJ $1 O FF all hair care products.

MANVILLE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER64 S. Mam St., Manville, NJ 908-707-0050FR E E consultation and computerized muscle test (S E M G ) electromyography. ($120 value.)

609-520-9337 by app’t. only . $5 O F F any purchase $50-$99; $10 O F F anything over $99.

FISCHER'S FOOTWEAR ASH O E REPAIRLawrence Shopping Center Lawrenceville, NJ10% O F F shoe or accessory purchase.

PAVL’S STEP BY STEPLawrence Shopping Center Lawrenceville. KJ10% O F F any purchase. Cannot be combined w/other otfers.

BTESTIESPlainsboro. NJ 609-275-882715% O F F any shoe purchase other than clearance items. Cannot be combined with any other coupon dr offer.

FUN STUFF FOR A U 28 S.-Main St.. Allentown. NJ 10% O F F all teas 4 cookies

HOME ITEMSALTENBURG PIANO HOUSELawrericeville. NJ5 % O F F purchase o f ^ y piano or organ. Exc. special sales.

BAY TILE COMPANY2797 Brunswick Pike. Lawrenceville, NJ 10% O F F tiles excluding sale itents.

BED-TIME M ATTM SS CENTERMichael's PlazaMercer St., Hightstown. NJ5% O FF. Can't be combined w/other offers.

CAPrrOL UGNnNG2851 Route 1. Lawrenceville, NJ 10% O F F all purchases exc. ^ l e or discounted items.

CENTGA-TEMP, INC.56 Old Camplain Rd.. Somerville, NJ 908-575-01002 F R E E water panels with purchase of Apriiaire Humidifiers.

EZ GLASS A MRIROR378 Mercer St.. Hightstown, NJ609-371-283010% O F F total purchase.

ISLANDER POOLS3303 Route 1,Lawrenceville, NJAdditional 10% O F F pool toys, chemicals

A filters.

m vnAnoN S b y s a r iRobbinsville. N J 08691 609-208-0393 '2 5% off your first order of either invitations, stationary or birth announcements.

ju u r s FINE CONSMNMENTS A GIFTS411 Route 206 (Behind Ounkin Donuts) Hillsbori^wh • 1-908-431-1374 10% off an>«fiurchase - not to be combined with any other offer.

KRtSTHU'S K E E P A ^ S1276 Lawrence Rd.. C&wrenceville, NJ 10% O F F the orig. price of any wreath or floral arrangement.

LA FEMME BOUTIQUEMarketFair. West Windsor, NJ y 15% O F F any purchase exc. sale items.

OFFTNE W AUThe Old M jll, 42 S. Main St Allentown. NJ10% O F F alt art glass (perfume bottles. Tiffany lamps, paperweights, vases 4 stained glass ) Exc. special orders 4 «layaways.

RABBIT PATCH GTFrSAllentown, NJ10% O F F customized gift baskets and hand painted slates. Cannot be combined . with any other offers. .

RAYMOND'S FABRIC BHOPRoute 33, Mercervllle F R E E pattern w/purchase of another pattern of equal or higher value. Cannot be combined w/any other offer.

TOMORROW'S TRAOmONS2685 Main St.. Lawrenceville, NJ 10% O F F candles, cards 4 cookbooks.

V lUAG E STTrCHERY A GIFTS37 South Main S t.Allentown, N J ^10% discount on all yarns, needlework supplies 4 instruction books.

S C O O P S W E S T

217 Clarksville Rd., West Windsor, NJ

^ id % OFF any purchase' .except ice cream cakes.

MATSON CHIROPRACTfC CENTER25 Rt. 31, Pennington, NJ50% O F F initial exam 4 consultation. Excl,:X-rays, lab tests or other adv. diagnosticprocedures.

NANCY-PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINER609-936-1841FR E E fitness evaluation and 10% off 1st hour ot personal fitness training.

OFF YOUR ROCKERGlenroc Shopping CenterScotch Road, Ewing, NJ15% O F F vitamins, nutritional supplements4 medical equipment.

PRINCETON FITNESS CENTERPrinceton Shpng Ctr., N, Harrison St., Princeton, NJ50% O F F initiation fee. Can'f be combined w/other offers.

LEI8UM , HOBBIES, SPORTSECONOMY B IC Y C U SHOP31 George Dye Rd.,Hamilton Sq.. NJ10% O F F parts, accessories 4 labor charges. Not valid w/other offete.

EVERSON'S KARATE m STITUTESt « 1075 Washington Btvd.Robbinsville, NJ10% O F F our 12-week program

THE GALAXY OF DANCETwin Rivers Shopping Ctr., E . Windsor 4 375 Rt. 130 North, E. Windsor 1 FR E E dance class per person only.

115 Main St. - Forrestat Village Prir>ceton, N J 10% O F F all items $10 or more. Excluding sports cards. GVM ROM E OF CBNT1IAL N J. Hiltsborough and Bound Brook 906-369-PLAY

/10% O F F regMMon tor 1 st time enrallMs only.

HEALTH A BEAUTYARUDM 'S h a m STUDIO154 Hightstown Rd., Princeton Jet., N J $5 O F F Perms or Colors. 1st visit only.,

SPLIT BNDZ HAM , NAIL A TANNINGBordenfown. NJ"10% O F F initial services "609-298-5900

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE CENTER527 Chestnut Ave , Trenton, NJ$10 O F F first visit (1 hr, 15 min. session).Full body, deep muscle massage.

UNIVERSAL ACHIEVERS, INC609-448-6364FR E E consultation (hypnotherapy, stress 4 motivation programs) plus 5 0% O F F from initial therapy session.

2663 Nottingham Way Mercenrille, NJ

FR E E hops with beer kit purchase.

JAZZBRCISEHillsborough YM C A , Hillsborough, NJ 732-548-20471st class F R E E (for new clients only) KANG'S MARTIAL ARTS ACADEMY435 Amwell Rd.. Belle Mead. NJ908-074-534510% O F F yearly tuition.

LANG'S SKI AND SCUBA1757 North Olden Ave.,- Ewing, NJ FR E E "Discover Scuba" class w/advance registration. $25 value.

M H lS TO m mUMTE FDR 1006/

E xp. 12/ 31/00 J

WEST WWtOEOR PLAIHBDORO PHYSICAL THERAPY CENTER666 Plainsboro Rd. Ste. 240 609-276-0666Free consultation plus 2 0% off a “Thera-Swing" golf evaluation,

LOCKSMITHSKEY M AGE LOCKBMITIRNG, INC.Neshanic. N J • 906-369-0328 15% O F F all services including automotive, commercial and residential.

PETS, SUPPLIES, A SERVICES

ICE CREAM /CANDYHEAVENLY SWEETSTow ne Centre, 411 Rt 206, Hillsborough 908-431-01231 0 % off G o urm et C an d y orders of $25 or more. Not to be combined w/ any other offer. Not valid during holidays.

SCOOPS ‘N S9VEETS217 Clarksville Rd.. West Windsor. NJ 10% OFF any purchase except ice cream cakes.

LAWN A GARDENACE TOPGOM. A MULCH486 Keefe Rd..Lawrenceville, NJBuy 5 cu. yds of top soil, get 6th FR EE.

PETERSON'S NURSERY3730 Lawrenceville, Rd, Princeton, NJ609-924-57701 0 % of non-sale items

LAWYERSASHBY A BTRKN, LL.C .U W OFFICEB A MEDUmONCranbury, N J • 609-936-8863 First half hour FR EE.

EATON A TORRENZANORt. 206 4 Raider Blvd., Hillsborough, NJ908-359-5634FR EE Consuttation.$100 Credit on all real estate closings.

JAMES E. DE MARTINO, ESQ.856 Rt. 206, Bldg. B. Belie Mead. NJ 908-874-563610% C R E D IT toward wills, living trusts or Other estate plans'.

AND FLEA CONTROL609-695-77771 0 % O F F grooming and pest control.

AQUARIUMS PLUSLawrence Shopping Ctr.Lawrenceville, N J1 0 % O F F all merchandise, exc. dog & cat food, tank set-ups & livestock.

BASICALLY BIRDS M ercer Malt, Lawrenceville, N J 1 0 % O F F alt seed 4 bird supplies.

FISH N’ CHIRPSVillage Shopper, Rt. 206, Rocky Hill, N J 609-924-76581 0% off all m erchandise, exc dog 4 cat food and tank set-ups.

PAWS PET OROOMINO %1905 Rt. 33. Hamilton Sq.. N J $3 O F F any dog or cat complete grooming (haircut, nails, ears, bath & com b out) C an 't be combined w/other offers,

PRECIOUS PETS625 M ercer St.. Hightstown, N J 1510 Pennington Rd., Trenton, N J 1091 Rt. 130S., Burlington, N J 1 0 % O F F everything exc. dog & c a t, food, & fish tank combos.

ROSEDALE MILLS Route 31, Pennington. N J 4 P O U N D S F R E E of “Exclusive" dog food with any $15 or more purchase.

SOUTHFIELD PET CENTER Princeton Hightstown Rd.W est Windsor, N J1 0 % O F F all merchandise except dog & cat food and tank setups.

WILD BHIO HASnAT1225 Rt. 206 N.. Princeton. NJ 10% O F F any purchase. Can't be combined w/other offers.

PROFESSIONALSERVICESABSOLUTE MARfTENANCEEast Windsor, NJ 609-448-1619$10 O F F garage door repair. $20 O F F alt home repairs over $200.

BONAMMI, COLLETTI, CPAa CeW Riiterlied Paytrell Ef v i cee732-251-0400F R E E S E T -U P of your payroll on our program. $ 50(+ ) value.

CARHW SENHNI SOLUTIONSHopewell Township. NJ 609-730-8401F R E E initial consultation and 20% oft comprehensive personal r>eeds evaluation. Evaluation may be done in your home.

EAST COAST CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS609 393-6141 ,2096 Liberty St. Trenton. N J $20.00 off all services over $200.00 $10:00 off all services $60.00 to $100.00. Can't be combined with any other offers.

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS13 Village Square, Logan Sq..New Hope, 1-215-86?-5205 Free Investment Consuttation ^

FREEDOM FINANCIAL ADVISORS LLC2450 Kuser Rd., Hamilton Square. NJ 609-586-7400FR E E One-hour Consultation with CFWinvestment Advisor

MDOOR AM CLEANERSBordentown. NJ. 609-298-8112 Thunderstorm fresh air throughout your business or home.$75.00 off commercial units $50.00 off total home units $20 off apt. size units $10 off single room units

POSTNET90 Flock Rd.. Mercervllle$1.00 O F F a book of stamps with any UPSor FedEx shipment.

SAVE YOUR TUB^nnington. NJ609:737-3822$20 Off Bathtub Reglazing

SKI HEATING A AM CONDmONINGMillstone. N J • 1-908-359-5602 $20.00 O F F Installation of Humidifier; $100.00 O F F any new Heating Systems: $25.00 O F F Installation of Electronic Air Cleaners; 10% O F F Heating or Air Condi­tioning check out. Not to be combined with any other offer.

ROGM KEVLES4tKCOWTTZ, M.ED.CACRte. 27. Kingston, NJ609-668-1359Couples and family therapy.Free phone c<^sultation.

908-725-989610% O F F any wildlife removal.

WORD CBNTIR PIHNTING1905 Rt. 33, Hamilton Sq., NJ 10% O F F printing or resume service.

RESTAURANTSFINK MNINa AND FXSr FOOD

480 H T 33West. Millstone. NJ10% O F F six-month program.

A G G T390 Route 206, Hillsborough 908-281-3050$2.00 O F F purchase of $20.00 or more. Not to be combined.

ALFONSO'S P im415 Rt. 206. Hillsborough 908-359-272710% OFF total bill of $8 or more.

THE BAGEL EXCHANQE217 Clarksville Rd.. Lawrenceville, NJ6 F R E E with purchase of dozen. 2 FR EE with purchase of six.

DENNY'S PIZZA • EVERYTNIHG YOGURT • SOUTH PNNLY STEAKS b a n a n a s • m a r k e t m e a tsPrinceton Market Fair, W. Windsor. NJ FR E E 16 oz. soda w/any $3 or more purchase.

CAFE CAPUANO/CAPUANO RISTORANTE ITAUANO2025 Old Trenton Rd., West Windsor 17 Clarksville Rd,. West Windsor $1.50 O F F targe pizza pie. $2 O F F check over $25 (eat in or take out). $3 O FF, check over $30 (eat in or take out) and $6 O F F check over $40 (eat fn or take out).

CARRETTINO RESTAURANT590 Amwell Rd.. Hillsborough, N J 908-369-36631 0% O F F entrees, Can't be combined w/any other offers or specials.

CHESTERFIELD’SHoliday Inn390 Forsgate Dr., Jam esburg 609-655-4776Complimentary dessert w/purchase of dinner entrde. (Valid S -T from 5pm-10pni)

COSTA DEL SOL600 W Union Ave., Bound Brook, N J 732-560-0620$10 off second dinner, $3 off second lunch. Not to be combined with any other offer.

CRANBURY INN21 South Main St., Cranbury, N J F R E E glass of cham pagne w/lunch, dinner, cham pagne brunch.

FORSGATE COUNTRY CLUBJam esburgBuy 1 entree in Th e Dining Room or Th e Grille & get 5 0 % off 2nd entree of equal or lesser value. M-F. Excl. early bird specials, holidays & special events.

" GREAT AMERICAN COOKIE CO.Quakerbridge Mall. Lawrenceville, N J ^ 5 % O F F Ig. pan size & med. round cookie cake. B u y T2 cookies, get 4 free.

H.I. RIB G CO.145 Rt. 31 North. Pennington, N J Buy 1 lunch and receive ' / z O F F 2nd meal of equal or lesser value. Valid M -F ‘til 4pm , Exc. holidays & wknds. HMHTBTOWN INNER Mercer Street, Hightstown, N J 1 0% O F F total check. Not valid w/other offers.

LA GONDOLA RESTAURANT762 RoeWing Ave. Trenton. N J 2 0 % O F F lunch or d intIbr-M -Th, only, (exc, alcohol, tax & gratuity) Not to be combined w/any other offers.

MANHATTAN BAOELLawrence Shopping CenterRt. 1. Lawrenceville, N JBuy 12 bagels get 6 free; Buy 6 get 3free.

MANHAHAN BAOELNelson's Com er Shpng. Ctr.Hillsborough. NJ 908-281-6199Buy 12 bagels get 4 free. Not to be combined w/any other offer.

THE MERCANTILE EepfGM oBarG ArtGaDery7 North Main St., Lambertville. NJ $1 O F F any one pound of coffee.

OLBBON'S FINE FOODSThe Farmer’s Market 960 Spruce Street. Lawrenceville, NJ 10% O F F all purchases including wheat 4 * gluten free products.

PASSAGE TO IN DULawrence Shopping Center,Lawrenceville. N J 0864810% O F F eat-in lunch 4 dinner checks.Cannot be combined w/other offers.

PENNINGTON GAOEL EXPERIENCEThe Pennington Shopping Center 6 FR E E Bagels with purchase of 1 dozen.2 F R E E bagels with purchase of 6 bagels.

RIGOLETTO RISTORANTE G PIZZAVillage Shopper. Skiliman. NJ 609-252-0880$1 O F F Large or Sicilian pie,1/2 O F F a dinner entrSe w/purchase of another. F R E E Delivery

SIAM CUISm tNewtown, Buckingham 4 Phila, PA 10% O F F $40 or more. One discount per table/per card.Up to 6 people.

SIMPLY RADISHINGLawrence Shpg. C tr, Lawrenceville. NJ 10% O F F any purchase. Not valid w/any other offers.

SWISS OAKERY G DEM2791 Brunswick Pike. Lawrenceville, NJ FR E E med, soda w/sandwich.

TASTE OF MEXICOX I N, Harrison St., Princeton, NJ 10% O F F total purchase ot $10 or more. Not valid w/other offers.

TOMASELLO WINERY32 Bridge St. 4 Union St.Lambertville, NJ10% O F F wine 4 giftware.

TONY V S PIZZA G PASTAWindsor Mights Plaza, Rt; I X ,East Windsor$ 2 .X O F F ($10 min. purchase)

VICTOR'S RISTORANTE G PIZZA4 X Amwell Rd.. Hillsborough, NJ X 8-359-636410% off any purchase. Pick-up or eat-in only.

VITO'S PIZZA4 North Main St., Pennin0on, NJ $1 O F F any large pizza

WENDY'S1 7 X N. Olden Ave., Ewing, NJ 485 Rt. I X N., East Windsor,Quaker Bridge Mall, 2nd Level, Lawrencevllte. NJ 10% O F F all purchases. No limiti

SCHOOLSM O N n M O M M H O a U lO U HTitusville, N J • 609-737-9231Free Schoolhouse tote bag or t-shirt foreach child's enrollment.

WINDSOR HAPPY SCHOOL 217 Clarskville Rd., Lawrenceville, NJ 609-7S9-3990 $ 2 5 .X registration fee

TELECOMMUNICATIONPM NCtTON C IU IIL M I« M W N «375 Fit. 130 Suite 5. E. Windsor, NJ and 43 Princeton-Hightstown Rd. Princeton Jet., NJF R E E cell phone 4 accessory with new activation on select plans.

Thursday, July 15, 1999 South Brunswick Post llA

Christ the King Lutheran Church

Christ the King Lutheran Church is an inclusive community of faith in which people of all ages and backgrounds are welcome. It is a member congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. The church building is located on Route 27 in Kendall Park. *

Holy Communion is celebrated on Saturdays at 5 p.m. and on Sun­days at 9 and I0:.70 a m. Child ctre is available during the 10:30 a.m. service. An open Bible study is held on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.

For further information, con­tact the church office at (732) 297-1200.

Faith Lutheran Church

Faith Lutheran Church is a member of the Missouri Synod. The church welcomes families, children, college students, singles and senior citizens in the commu­nity.

Sunday School is held every Sunday at 9:1.3 a m. Services, in­cluding a children s sermon and Holy Communion, are held at 10:1,3 a.m. Sundays.

The Bev. Ariel Hidalgo is pas­tor. The church is located at the Pi­oneer Grange Hall . 410 Ridge Road. Dayton. For information, call (732) 274-0252.

Fresh Ponds Gospel Mission

The Fresh Ponds Gospel Mis­sion Chapel holds an evening wor­ship service on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Turton is pastor.

The church is l<x:ated at the comer of Fresh Ponds and David­son Mill roads in South Bruns­wick. For further information, call (7.32) 360-1069 or call the Rev. Turton at his home at (609) 448-2303.

Kingston United Methodist Church

Kingston United Methodist Church is an open and caring com­munity of faith committed to growth and healing. On Sunday, July 18. morning worship service is at 10 a.m. Adult Bible study is at 9 a m. Sunday school for children begins at 10 a m. Child care is. , available. The Rev. Carole E. McCallum will be preaching.

Kingston United Methodist Church is located at 291 Church St. in Kingston, behind the Kings­ton Post Office. The Rev. Carole E. McCallum is pastor. For more information, call the Rev. McCal­lum at the church at (609) 921-6812.

Mount Zion A.M.E. Church

Mount Zion A.M.E. Church on Old Road holds worship services on Sundays at 11 a m. Holy Com­munion is held the first Sunday of the month. Holy Baptism is held on the third Sunday of the month.

Sunday Sehool is at 9:30 a.m. Nursery school is also at 9:30 a.m. Bible study is from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the first, third and fourth Tues­days of the month. Prayer meeting is from 8:30 to 9:.30 p.m. also on the first, third and fourth Tuesdays of each month.

The Rev. Bertha E. Williams is the church's pastor. For more in­formation, call the church at (732) 297-51,33 or the pastor's residence at (732) 329-1990.

UnitarianUniversalist

The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton holds Sunday worship services at 9:15

League honors newspaper

The Princeton Area League of Women Voters honored Helene Ragovin. managing editor, and Hank Kalet, news editor, of The South Brunswick Post with the second annual Rita Ludlum Citi­zenship Award during the League's 67th Annual Meeting on Monday, May 10.

Each year, this award is given to a non-member individtial or or­ganization that who has demon­strated a unique contribution to the voting community.

The awqrd is named after Rita Ludlum, a 35-year member, for­mer Princeton Area League presi­dent and current historian. The South Brunswick Post — then known as The Central Post —worked closely with the League and jo ined jlie Princeton Packet in printing Voters Guides for both the general and school board elections This encouraged community mem­bers' participation in government.

and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school also is held at these times. The Rev. Dr. Paul S. Johnson is parish minister, and the Rev. Christine F. Reed is minister of religious education.

The church is located at the* comer of Route 206 North and Cherry Hill Road in Princeton. For further tnformation or directions, call Joanne Case at (609) 924-1604, Monday through Friday, between 9 a m. and 2 p.m.

Georges Road Baptist Church ^

Georges Road Baptist Church offers Christian education classes on Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Worship services are held at 11 a m. The Rev. James A. Brix is pastor. The church is located at 4 ^ Church Lane in North Brunswick. For fur­ther information, call (732) 297-0867.

Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church

Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church has worship service on Sundays at 10 a.m. A coffee hour will be held each Sunday at 11am .

Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church is. located at the comer of Ridge Road and New Road in Monmouth Junction. For more in­formation about programs and services, call (732) 329-6719.

Princeton Alliance Church

The Princeton Alliance Church holds Sunday worship' services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Christian educa­tion classes are held at 9:30 and 11 am .

The church is affiliated with the Christian and Missionary Alli­ance, a Protestant denomination with national headquarters in Col­orado Springs. It is located on the comer of Schalks Crossing and Scudders Mill roads in Plainsboro.

For more information, call Bonnie Gay at the church office at (609) 799-9000.

Congregation B'nai Tikvah

Congregation B'nai Tikvah holds Shabbat services on Fridays at 8 p.m. An Oneg/Kiddush fol­lows services where worshippers can meet Rabbi David Eligberg, Cantor Josh Schron, members of the congregation and other Jewish families in the area.

Congregation B'nai Tikvah and the JCC of North and South Bmnswick is located at 1001 Fin­negans Lane. Congregation B’nai 'i'ikvah is affiliated with United Synagogue for Conservative Judi- asm. For directions or information, call the synagogue office at (732) 297-0696.

Register for the Mommy & Me programs at the JCC of the North and South Bmnswick Nursery School. Sponsored by Congrega­tion B'nai Tikvah, the nursery school welcomes children ages 12 months and up.

The following programs are-to be offered: All'^eW Mom & Tot (a first nursery school experience for ages 12 to 18 months); Mommy and Me (18 to 27 months); and One Step Up (27 months and up).

All programs are nonsectarian and inaude crafts, music, story time, play time and snack.

The nursery school is located

at Congregation B’nai Tikvah. For information or to register, call the nursery school at (732) 297-0295

Israeli dancing is held every Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at Congrega­tion B'nai Tikvah.

Israeli dance instmetor Sara Alter leads the dancing and assistsbeginners. Ms. Alter has beenteaching Israeli dancing for six years. Her focus is on making Is­raeli dancing easy and fun. The program is open to all folk-dancing enthusiasts ages 13 and older.

Synagogue membership is not required. Cost is $3 per person or $5 per family. For information or directions, call Arie at (732)422-1495 or Judy at (732)297-7055.

Congregation B'nai Tikvah continues enrolling students in its Religious School. The Religious School, for children in kindergar­ten through grade 7. provides a strong foundatioh in Hebrew lan­guage. prayer, Jewish history, and the observance of Jewish rituals, customs, and ceremonies.

The curriculum is enriched by special programs, assemblies, holi­day celebrations, and special proj­ects and activities for each grade level. An innovative high school program is available for post-bar and bat mitzvah teenagers. This four-year program consists of a se­ries of classes, seminars, and workshops with a culminating ac­tivity such as a trip to Israel fol­lowing graduation.

For information, call the reli­gious school at (732) 297-0993, or the synagogue office at (732) 297-0696.

St. Augustine R.C. Church

St. Augustine R.C. Church in Kendall Park hosts meetings of the parish's support group for separated/divorced Catholics on Thursdays at 7:.30 p.m. in the Au­gustine Room in the Parish Center on rtenderson Road. The group is primarily educational, information­al. spiritual and social in its scope.

For further information, con­tact Karen Kellner. 2708 Sugar Maple Court, Monmouth Junction, N.J. 08852 or call (732) 422-8452.

Worship services are held on Saturdays at 5 p.m. and on Sun­days at 7;30. 9 and 10:30 a.m. and at noon. The Rev. Robert G. Ly- nam is pastor.

St. Augustine R.C. Church is located at 45 Henderson Road in Kendall Park. For further informa­tion, call the church office at (732) 297-3000.

Bunker Hill Lutheran Church

The Bunker Hill Lutheran Church holds morning worship services at 11 a m. The Rev. Charles Ewan is spiritual leader. Spnday School begins at 9 a.m.

MOPS, Mothers of- Pre- Schoolers. meets twice a month at the church. Call the church for spe­cific times. Home Bible studies are on Sundays at 6 p.m. Call ahead' for locations.

The Bunker Hill Lutheran Church is located at 235 Bunker Hill Road in Griggstown. For in­formation. call the church at (908) 359-6302 or call the pastor's resi­dence at (908)3.39-4231.

Community Presbyterian Church

The Community Presbyterian Church of the Sand Flills holds one worship service at 9:15 a.m Nurs­ery care is provided. Children ages 3 through third grade are excused for Junior Church after a children's message A fellowship lime with coffee, juice and cookies follows the service.

The church is wheelchair ac­cessible and is located at 57 Sand Hill Road in Kendall Park. For fur­ther information, call (732) 297-9182. (_

* » ♦

The church offers a five-mom- ing pre-kindergarten class with a built-in extended-care option for 4-year-olds.

Classes are held Monday through Friday from 9 a m. to noon. For a small additional hourly fee. enrolled children can be ac­commodated for additional time between 7:30 a m. and 6 p.m Full lime also is available.

For more information, contact director Laura. M Trancredi at (732)940-1515.

\

Kendall Park Baptist Church

Kendall Park Baptist Churchy holds a morning worship service at J 11 a m. and an evening fellowship service at 6:30 p.m. on Sundays. Each service has a nursery. In ad­dition. there is a regular midweek prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a m. with classes for every age, from nursery to adult.

The Teen Youth Group meets Wednesdays at 7 p.m. with activi­ties throughout the month.

The Kendall Park Baptist Church is located at 3583 Route 27. opposite the Kendall Park Shopping Center. The Rev. Daniel R. Brown is pastor. For more ip- formation. call (732) 297-4644.

St. Mary's Missionary Baptist Church

St. Mary's Missionary Baptist Church holds worship services at 11 a m. on Sundays. Communion is held the first Sunday of each month and Sunday Schttol. for ages 3 and up. takes place at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of the month. There is Bible study Tuesdays at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Elizabeth Jordan is pastor and the Rev. Willie Earl Imes is co-pastor. The Rev. Joseph Taylor and Evangelist Rose Aider- man are associate ministers.

The church is located at 193 Broadway Road off Route 130. For more information, call (609) 275-0004 on Sundays only.

First Presbyterian Church at Dayton

The First Presbyterian Church at Dayton will hold worship serv­ices at 10 a.m. on Sundays. Reli­gious school will not resume until September. Nursery care is pro­vided during worship for children ages 6 and under. A new members class is held Sundays at 9:30 a m.

The church is located at 362 Georges Road in Dayton. For more information, call the church office at (732) 329-2463.

KingstonPre^yterian Church

Kingston Presbyterian Church worships Sundays at 10 a m.

Church School for all ages meets at 9:30 a m. The Rev. John Heinsohn is pastor

Hispanic serviced begin at 11:30 a m. The Rev. Carlos Rivera is pastor. The church is on Main Street in Kingston. For further in­formation. call (609) 921-8895.

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church will have two Holy Communion services on Sundays until Sept. 5 at 9 and 10:30 a m. The 9 a.m. service will include a formal ser­mon. traditional hymns and organ music, while the 10:30 a m. serv­ice will be designed for families with children (all ages are wel­come) and include an “interactive” sermon with the children. In this service, songs will be led on the piano. The later service will be de­signed to last about 45 minutes. There will be fellowship and re­freshments after each service.

There is a toddler program for 2-year-olds and nursery care is available for younger children. Youth Group is open to those in grades seven through 12. All activ­ities are free and newcomers are welcome.

The church will hold a Blue­berry-Peach Festival on the front lawn of its grounds on Saturday. July 31 from 7-9 p.m. A variety of delicious desserts will be offered for the enjoyment of all.

The "Mommy and Me" group of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church meets from TO to 11:30 a m. on Mondays at the church. The group offers Christian fellowship, stories, songs and playtime for children under 5 and their mbthers. The group is free and open to non­members. The mother or caregiver must attend with the child. The program is coordinated by a team of mothers with the assistance of the Rev. Francis A. Hubbard.

For more information on the church or any of its services or programs, call (732) 297-4607. The church is located at 142 Sand Hill Road in South Brunswick. Newcomers are welcome. The en­trances to the church are wheel­chair accessible.

South Brunswick Christian Fellowship

The South Brunswick Christian Fellowship is a non-denomination- al, Bible-teaching church. The church is located in Suite 209 of the Liberty Mall on 485 Georges Road in Dayton. Sunday service begins with pre-service prayer at 10 a m., followed by praise and

I worship at 10:30 a.m. Children’s church is provided for ages 4 and older, and a nursery is available for babies and toddlers.

The congregation offers nu­merous activities on a weekly and monthly basis. The church is open for private prayer on Tuesdays from 10 a m. until 3 p.m. An inter­cessory prayer meeting takes place every 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. The "Foundations” class for new be­lievers and those desiring to be­come members of the congregation is offered Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m., and a Bible study is offered Wednesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. “Full Force " Youth Ministry, for young

people aged 13 and up, meets Fri­days from 8 to 9:30 p.m. “C h o ^n ” Pre-Teen Ministry, for children aged 10-12, meets on the last Sat­urday of every month at 2 p.m. The church also offers both a Women’s Ministry and a Men’s Fellowship-on a rotating basis.

For more information, call Pas­tors Ozzie and Carol Gonzalez at (732) 274-2211.

South Brunswick Assembly of God

South Brunswick Assembly of God is a Gospel fellowship. The congregation tpeets at the Prince­ton Glory Presbyterian Church, 115 Sand Hills Road in South Brunswick.

Sunday worship service is at 9 a m., including children’s church, a teen class and a nursery class. On Thursday evenings, there is a Bible study/prayer group for adults and a youth group (ages 12 to 16) that meets at 7:30. Once ajnonth, there is intercessory prayer and evangel­ism outreach.

For more information, contact the Rev Larry Cochran at the church office at (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 Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses at 7:30 a.m., 9 a m., 10:30 a m. and at noon; and a weekday Mass at 8 a.m. The pas­tor is the Rev. Joseph Desmond.

Anyone who is unable to at­tend Mass but would like to re­ceive Communion on Sundays should call Barbara and Bill Stplt- ing at (732) 329-6634 to arrange for a Eucharistic minister to bring Communion.

The Sacrament of Reconcilia­tion is held Saturdays from 11 a.m. until noon in the confessional room.

The church offers religious ed­ucation for children in grades one through eight. All classes are held in the Parish Center.

For more information on St. Cecilia’s, call the parish office at (732) 329-2893. For information on religious education, call the re­ligious education office at (732) 329-1141.

The Islamic Society of Central Jersey

The Islamic Society of Central Jersey is located at 4145 Route I South in Monmouth Junction. The mosque is open for five daily pray­ers. Friday prayers are held at I p.m.

There are Saturday and Sunday seminars on topics of general inter­est and weekend Islamic Education S c h ^ on Saturday and Sunday. Family night is the first Saturday of every month from 7 to 10 p.m.; bring some dinner and dessert.

For additional information, contact The Islamic Society of Central Jersey at (732) 329-8126. The fax number is (732) 329-1988,

To include your service in The Post's Religious News listing, send or fax a press release to Venecia Thompson. Social Editor, Reli­gious News, c/o The South Bruns­wick Post, P.O. Box 309, Dayton, N.J. 08S10; 1732) 329-9286. You may also send your listing via e- mail to vthompson@pacpub.com. Press releases must be received at least one week before intended publication date.

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I2A South Bi>inswlck Post Thursday, July 15, 1999

1 COM M UNITY C A PSU L E S ------------------ 1

Summer trips for teens

The South Brunswick De­partm ent of Recreation/ Community Affairs, in conjunc- llon s\ith the South Brunswick SchtHil Based Youth Services and South Brunswick Community Education, announces the Ibllow- ing trips tor the 1999 Teen Sum­mer Trip Program. All trips are on Wednesdays.

■ Crystal Springs Aquatic Center. Hast Brunswick. July 21..S16;

■ Waterworks. Keanshurg. July 28. $I.S;

■ Bridgewater Sports Arena. Aug. 4. S16;

■ I'uhing on the Delaware..I’oini Pleasant. Pa.. Aug. 11. $14;

■ Island Beach State Park, Aug. 18, $7

Hor more mlorniulK)!!. call Les­lie Modes. iTM) .729-4044. ext. .5224.

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Township trip to Monmouth Park

The South Brunswick De­partm ent of Recreation and Community Affairs is sponsoring a summer afternoon at Monmouth Park, on Saturday, Aug. 21. See the thoroughbreds and jtjckeys in their colors in the paddock before the race.

Fees include clubhouse admis­sion. a program and reserved seat­ing in the convention area of the grandstand. The cost is $15 for adult residents ages 18 to 54 and $20 for non-residents in that age group. The cost is $13 for senior residents and $18 for seniors who are not residents.

Call (7.32) 329-40(X). exl. 676. for more information.

Summer hotspot for teens

The Sttulh Brunswick De­partm ent of Recreation/ Community Affairs and School Based Youth .Services will be sponsoring a Summer Teen Cen­ter for students in grades 7 through 1(1. The program will run on Wednesdays, until August 18 from 7-10 p.m.

Summer Teen Center activities include cooking, crafts, games, basketball, billiards and videos. This progfiim is free lo all Soulh Brunswick teens. A school I D. is required for proof ol residency.

For more information, call the recreirtion office at . (732) 940-9432, Monday through Fridtiy.

i i'rom 8:.3() a.m.-4,..30 p.m.

Free concerts at Woodlot Park

The South Brunswick De­partm ent of Recreation/ Community Affairs is hosting a

free summer program entitled Concerts in the Park.

On Friday, July 23, 7-8:.30 p.m . Suzanne Tiedemann and Paynes Grey will perform. The group is vtxtally driven and per­forms the music, of Jewel, Paula Cole, Melissa Etheridge as well as original comprisitions.

***

On Friday, July 30, from 7-8:.30 p.m , The Country All- Stars will pertbnn classic country as well qs modpm favorites. Plenty of hits will be featured from such artists as Patsy Cline, Kathy Matca, Hank Williams and Vince Gill.

The concerts will take place at the Woodlot Park Outdoor Amphi­theater in Woodlot Park on New Road. In case of rain, the alterna­tive location is the South Prutis- wick ScMiior Center. Municipal Complex. Route 522 in Monmouth Junction. Participants can bring lawn chairs and blankets for seat­ing. Picnics are welcome outdoors and alcohol is prohibited.

To find out if there are any in­clement weather closings or cancellations, call (732) 329-4(8)0, ext, 686, on the day of the concert after 5:30 p.m. For a schedule of the concert series or other informa­tion. call (732) 329-4000. exl. 671 from 8 .30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. week­days.

Place grass at curb for collection time

Tow nship .residents can recycle grass clippings. Curbside collec­tion from single-family homes will lake place through Friday, Oct. 29. Grass should be placed curb- side on garbage day in open plastic- bags weighing no more than .35 pounds. Residents need to isolate the grass from the rest of the gar­bage.

(Questions regarding the South

Brunswick Recycling Programmay be directed lo Nancy Paquette at (732) 329-4(8)0. exl. 274.

Psychotherapy group meets regularly

Memorial Medical Center at•South Amboy's Center for Behav ioral Medicine has added an adult psychotherapy group. The group focuses on increasing members' self-awareness, exploring areas of personal change and interpersonal relationships. Participants work-in groups lo establish meaningful ties with others.

The group meets weekly on Wednesdays at 7:15 p.m. at Me­morial Medical Centers' South County Center on Route 130 in Dayton. The .session is expected lo last approximately one hour. The fee for panicipaling in the group is $10.

For more information, call (7.32) 329-.3233,

Panic/anxiety group meets

Panic Relief Inc. hosts weekly groups, for those who sutTer I'rom panic and/or anxiety attacks. Meet­ings arc held in the vSoiiih Bruns­wick area on Tuesdays at X p.m. and are designed to leach individu­als how to overcome their limiia- lions. There is a weekly group lee of $15. For more inrormalion. call toll free at (877) 363-3327 (FND- FEARlorcall (732) 937-4832.

Citizens §roup meets monthly in Dayton

Anyone interested in topics in­volving the village of Dayton can attend the meetings of the Dayton Village Citizens Coalition at the First Presbyterian Church of Day- ton. Meetings are .scheduled for Tuesdays, July 20, Aug. 17. Sept. 21, Oct. 19, Nov. 16 and Dee. 21.

For more information, call (732) 274-3431.

Food pantry posts hours'*

The South Brunswick Food Pantry i%in operation by appoint­ment only on 'Tuesdays between 1 and 3 p.m. and on Thursdays be­tween 9:30 and 11:30 a m. Call (732) 329-40(8), ext. 672, 676 or 677 in advance. The food pantry is located at the South Brunswick Senior Center on Route 522 in the municipal complex.

All-you-can-eat breakfasts on hiatus

■ The VFW Post 9111 and the W omen’s Auxiliary will host an all-you-can-eat breakfast on Sunday. Aug. I at the post home.. ItK-aled at 11 Henderson Road. There is a breakfast menu and takeout is available. Breakfa.sl is served from 8 a.m. lo ncKvn. There is a $4 donation per person. For more information, call the post home at (732) 297^9823 after 2 p.m.

Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 9111 is seeking eligible vet­erans for membership. All veter­ans who served in Korea since 1949 w ithout an official campaign medal are eligible. This includes the five armed forces.

Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Call Scott at (732) 438-9822 or the post home on 11 Henderson Road at (732) 297-9823 for more information.

4-H Club offers three clubs

The 4-H Club runs the follow­ing cluhs:

The (Jold Spurs 4-H Horse Club mcels the second W ednes­

day of each month at 7 p.m. at the 4-H Center in East Brunswick During the meetings, members will learn how to care for and under­stand horses, and will visit veteri­narians, equine hospitals and farm and horse shows.

Rainbow Rider 4-H Club prep members (grades one lo three) will meet the third Monday of each month at the leader's home. Prep members will learn the basics about horse and horse care.

Regular members (grades four to 12) will meet the second Monday at the 4-H Center. Mem­bers will take trips lo veterinary hospitals, volunteer at a handicap­ped riding facility, ride trails and attend horse shows.

For more information on the 4-H Horse Club, call Laura Bovitz at (732) 74S-.3446.

The Acting Academy 4-H Club is looking for new talent. The Acting Academy performs skits, plays and talent shows for their club and outside groups. The club has future plans to perlbrm for community service activities.

Members will learn about voice projection and will attend musical productions by the New Jersey Repertory Theater. The club will meet at the Pioneer Grange Hall in Dayton.

For more information, call Dollic Vicej at (732) 521-2630.

The 4-H Feathered Friends Club leaches members about all kinds of birds. Participants can be involved in bird shows, education­al trips and community service projects. They also can lake part in other kinds of 4-H events such as camp weekends, workshops and the County Fair. The club meets the first and fourth Wednesdays of the month at the Middlesex County 4-H Center in East Bruns­wick.

North/South Brunswick IJSYinstalled the following officers for the 1999-2000 year.

President Jesse O litzky ; Executive/lsrael Vice President Rachel Kane; Communications Vice President Je w tfc r Save- Ison; Membership/Programming Vice President I^nny Naar; So­cial Action/Tikun Olum Vice Pres­ident Amy Schneider, Rel^ious/ Education Vice President !moshi G lazer; Recording SecretaryElyse Abschutz; Treasurer Amy Stein; Historian Steven Halpern; and Freshman Representative Erin Marx.

Harry J. Delgado, a member of the Soulh Brunswick Board of Education, is among 18 local school officials who earned the Master Board Member designation

this year through the New Jersey School Boards Association's Board Member Academy. The As­sociation's Board of Directors rec-

. ognized his achievement during a special yeremony on Friday, May 14.

Recipients of the Master Board Member designation completed an intensive training program lo en­hance their skills in strategic plan­ning, interpersonal relations, nego­tiations and leadership. ^

Besides attending training pro­grams, candidates were required lo pass a written exam that took ap­proximately three hours lo com­plete.

Ft. Delgado, who is an officer with the Soulh BruMwick Police Department, previously' earned the Academy's Certified Board Mem­ber designation. To obtain the Ma.slcr Board Member designa­

tion. Mr. Delgado earned 20 addi­tional credits beyond the basic cer- liFicalion. Core areas of study include school finance, school law. labor relations, board member ethics, strategic planning, effective meetings, group dynamics and school-community relations.

The NJSBA Board Memher Academy provides training to New Jersey's 4.8(8) local school board m em bers. The .socialio n launched the Board Member acad­emy in July 1992. Since that lime, only 51 school hoard members have earned the master designa­tion. Implcmenlaiion ol the NJSBA Board Member Academy was underwritten in part by a grant from the Prudential Foundation.

K athleen Thorpe, .South Brunswick Township Clerk, was

elected Secretary lo the Municipal Clerks Education Foundabon Board of Directors during the Foundation's Board meeting at the 53rd International Institute of Mu­nicipal Clerks Annual Conference in Ottawa, Ontario. Canada in May. The Education Foundation is the 'fund-raising division of Inter­national Institute, providing schol­arships for Clerk Institutes and funds for speakers and education sessions at annual conferences.

Ms. Thorpe has been a member of the organization since 1977 and served on its board from 1996 lo 1999. As an IIMC member, she has served on the following com­mittees: Election Administration and Education. She was also a chair of the Academy Education and Persatnal Growth committee, Ms. Thorpe received her Certified Municipal Clerk designation in

1983 and entered the Academy for Advanced Education in 1986 and received her Third Sustaining Membership in the Academy in 1997,

Ms. Thorpe^was the first mem­ber to receive the IIMC Records Management Award in 1990. She also was the recipient of the presti­gious Quill Award in 1992.

A strong advocate of education for municipal clerks, she has been an instructor of the Municipal Clerks Certification courses at Rutgers University since 1987 and has served on the MCANJ Educa­tion Committee for 10 years. She was instrumental in instituting an Academy Program at Rutgers in 1991.

Ms. Thorpe has achieved every office in her county and stale asso­ciation and completed her term as New Jersey President in 1994.

Women's healthdiscussionat the Senior Center

The South Brunswick Senior Center will present a program in honor of Women's Health Month today (Thursday) at 12:30 p.m.

M argaret Drozd of St. Peter's

University Hospital Health Center

for Women, will present a discus­

sion titled "Program for Female

Urinary Incontinence and Pelvic

Organ Prolapse. "

For more information, call

(732) 329-40(8). ext. 675.

Carnaby Street to play at Woodlot Park

The South Brunswick De­partm ent of Recreation/ Community Affairs is hosting a free summer program entitled Concerts in the Park

On Friday, July 16, from 7-8;.30 p.m.. the group. Carnaby Street, will "60 featured. Wearing

peritxi dress. Carnaby Street recre­ates classics from the 1960s by such groups as the Beatles, the Turtles and the Monkees.

The concert will take place at the Woodlot Park Outdoor Amphi­theater in Wrxtdiot Park on New Road. In case of rain, the alterna­tive location is the Soulh Bruns­wick Senior Center, Municipal Complex, Route 522 in Monmouth Junction. Participants can bring

lawn chairs and blankets for seat­ing. Picnics are welcome outdoors and alcohol is prohibited.

To find out if there are any in­clement weather closings or canceilalions, call (732) 329-4(KX), ext. 686, on the day of the concert after 5:30 p.m. For a schedule of the concert series or other informa­tion, call (732) 329-4000, exl. 671 from 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m. week­days.

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Look Forword To Seeing These Restaurant Menus Next Week!Aequo RestaurantThe AnnexCambers CafeCasabona RistoranleDoral Forrestal's - Homeslate CafeDoral Forrestal's - GralellaH.l. Rib “Hyolt

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TIMEF A X yetdr CLASSIFIED a d to 609-924-6857

24 h ou rs a d a y , 7 d a y s a w e e k ,365 d a y s a y e a r

Thursday, July 15, 1999 Siouth Brunswick Post I3A

SENIO R H APPENING S '

South Brunswick Senior Center

Tkc fitllowing pm ^nim s will lakeplace at ihe’Senior Center:

■ Sign up for swing dancing. The program- w-ill be held on Fri days from 1:30 lo 2:30 p.m. until July 30, The cost is $15.

■ Tai chi courses began May 27.

Courses begin at 9:,30 a m. and will continue for 10 weeks. Tai chi is an ancient Chinese practice of moving meditation that al^w s stu­dents to feel calm, relaxed and in control of their space. It is ^ n e f i

cial for people of all ages and par­ticipants can work at their own pace. The cost for South Bruns­wick senior residents is $15.

H The Senior Center will pres­ent a program in honor of Wom­en's Health Month on Thursday, July 29. at 12:30 p.m.

In this presentation, Beth Dun- Icavy, Geriatric Specialist From St. Peter's University Hospital, will reveal the truth about osteoporosis.

For more information about the Senior Center. call (732) 329-4000. ext. 675.

AARPAARP'T“55 Alive” Defensive

Driver course will resume on Mon­day and Tuesday, July 2fs-21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the South Brunswick Public Library. A lunch break is included.

Upon completion of the course, students receive a '‘Certificate of Completion,” which will entitle them to a 5 percent discount on the major portion of their automobile insurance premium for three years. Also, two points will be deducted from their Motor Vehicle record, if applicable. The course features in- class instruction only and there is no written test.

Membership in AARP is not required, but students must pre- register. The cost is $8 payable by check to AARP. For detailed in­formation and to register, call Don Robins at (609) ,395-1061.

Tbe chapter will recess for July and August, and will meet on Sept. 10. For information regarding chapter membership, which is not restricted to South Brunswick resi­dents, call Judie Weber at (609) 655-4075.

Arthritis FoundationThe Arthritis Foundation, New

Jersey chapter, has formed two new support and education groups for people with all types of arthri­tis. These groups areiopen to resi­dents of surrounding communities.

The first group will meet the fourth Wednesday of the month, from I to 3 p.m. at the South Brunswick Senior Center, Route 522. Participants will view the PACE exercise tape.

For directions, call Janet at (732) 940-6525. It is free and open to people with arthritis and their families or friends.

The second group will meet at Charleston Place. 3424 Route 27. in Kendall Park on the second

Thursday of the month. The meet­ings arc scheduled from I0:.30 am.-noon

The meetings will include pre­sentations by health profe.ssionals and guest speakers, who will dis­cuss infonnation relevant lo living with arthritis. There also will be

ftime for sharing ideas, emotions and strategies for living with a chronic illness.

The meetings are free, and are sponsored by the Arthritis Founda­tion and the South Brunswick Community Development Corp.

For further information, call Nancy MacKay at (732) 329-4(XX), ext. 258 or call the Arthritis Foun­dation at (732) 283-4,300.

O N C A M PU SFor the second straight year,

the Latin students at South Bruns­wick High School won gold and silver medals, as well as certifi cates of achievement, after testing in the National Latin Exam.

Gold medal winners are .laime Demetrician and Richard DeBa- ri.

The silver medal winners in Latin I are Buyeenah Gillespie. Virginia Mensah, Geethan Siva- nanthan and Sandeey Shama- sunder. Silver medal winners in Latin II are Jennifer Hildebrandt. Erin Monetta and Meghana Kar- nik.

Students who have won two years in a row in Latin II are Hel­ena Curdo, Greg (Joldman, T er­ri Heifrey and Janine Tarlecki.Certificate winners included 12 Magna Cum Laude in Latin I. nine Cum Laude in Latin 1, one Magna Cum Laude in Latin II and four Cum Laude in Latin 11.

Lisa Gordon of the French IV Honors class was one of seven stu­dents selected from a Princeton

University proficiency program to receive a monetary award and rec­ognition at Class Day in May.

The Romance Languages De­partment of Princeton University honors students in their Junior year of high schtKil w ho excel in French and who meet criteria established by the university. Lisa was select­ed to represent South Brunswick High .School.

The following Dayton resi­dents recently graduated from Middlesex County College:

Daniela Collins. Business-Lib­eral Ans. highest honors: Karen Mary DelGiudice. Business Ad­ministration, highest honors: Da­vid J. Drcs.sel. Criminal Justice. Matthew Fede. Criminal Justice: Syamala Gollakota. Computer Science, highest honors: V. Alison Hodge. 1-iberal Arts-General: Alpa Patel, Business Administrq^ tion: Ami C. Patel. Sci. Tran. Chemistry: Ernesto CelestinoSomera. Computer Electronics. highesl.Jionors, Tracy L. Szahad-

ics. Liberal Arts-General; Keith Varon, Psychology.

The following Kendall Park residents recently graduated from Middlesex County College:

G razyna Ewa Adamezyk.Accounting, highest honors; Bruce C. Davis, Legal Assistant Tech., honors; B arbara Ann Demetri­cian. Nursing, honors; Freddy Andres Duran, Business Admin­istration; Lisa Joyce Hall, Crimi­nal Justice; Selema Constance Johnson. Business Administra­tion. high honors; Marigoula Kel­ler, English, highest honors; Nor­man R. Larsen. Radiography Ed.; Shweta S. Oza, Elec. Engineering Tech.; David O. Pagano. Ac­counting; Dawn Remz, Psycholo­gy; Robert Clinton Shotwell. Criminal Justice; Patricia L. Sia- no. Dental Hygiene, highest hon­ors; T iber Gabriel Teleky, Liber­al Arts-General.

The following Monmouth Junction residents recently gradu­ated from Middlesex County Col-

olege:

Debbrah Madeline Lepre.

Accounting, high honors; Par- m inder Singh Bindra. Sci. Tran. Computer Science, highest honors; Mindy Bounan. Hotel/Restaurant/ Food Management, high honors; Michael Dominick Cailegher, Legal Assistant Cert.; Felicia El­len Kaplan, Business Administra­tion; Kendra Annette Karwan. Psychology; Heather Jean Mich- ie. Early Childhood Education; Quyen Thi-Thanh Nguyen, Busi­ness Administration; Jam es J. Os- trowski, Jr., Psychology; Jisselle Patricia Sanchez. Political Sci­ence; Florentino Sonny Vasquez. Marketing Art & Design.

Twelve South Brunswick high SchtKrI students participated in the 14th Annual Chemistry Olympics, a competition for exceptional high .school .students, at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark on April 28.

Under the supervision of chemistry instructor. Theresa Fari- nclla, the students entered six of 10 events and placed fourth out of 27 high school teams.

Nadeem Riaz, senior and Pra- bu Soundarajan, junior, were first place in the Web Page Design competition. Judging criteria in eluded ease of use, relevance of topic, computer -coding, a written report and a presentation.

Erin Sterenson. a senior and Gavaskar Balasingam and Nirav Shah, both juniors, were third place in the nomenclature test on PC terminals. Names and formulas of 50 different organic and inor­ganic compounds had to be de­termined.

Tracy Quinlan, a senior and Kim Young, a junior, placed .sev­enth in an information search, a competition in which they answer­ed five cherrgstry related quc.s- tions.

Rita Banerjee and Gene Rie- go DeDios, juniors, were seventh place in the Environmental Analy­sis event. In this competition, wa­ter from a polluted stream was tested for a variety of cations and anions. The students wrote a report explaining their procedure, sug­gested a likely source of contami­

nation, described biological effects and proposed possible clean-up technologies.

Gene also teamed with Sun- jesh Bagaria. a junior, in the Mi­croscale Experiments portion of the Olympics. They determined the concentration and type of an un­known acid solution using small scale chemistry mcthtxls. The stu­dents were judged on accuracy,| time, acid type and a graph they drew. They won eighth place.

Rama Ayyala and Carol Chan, juniors, placed ninth in their division after they worked together to construct a model of a pharma­ceutical product. They chose to study phenylpropanolamine, an ac­tive ingredient in a popular non­prescription weight loss drug. They then wrote an article and presented their project.

Matthew Tremel, a Kendall Park resident, graduated cum laude from Providence College in Provi­dence, R.l. on May 16. He was awarded a bachelor's degree in Management.

BIRTHSThe Medical Center at Princeton has announced the following births to parents with Kendall Park ad­dresses:

A girl to Ellon and Yil Ng on April 25.

A gjrl to Jn Berger and Alicia Cassio on May 19.

A girl to Vince and Susan Le-

donneonJunc 12.***

The iMedical Center al Prince­ton has announced the following births lo parents with Monmouth Junction addresses:

A boy to Jim and Stacey Scholl on.May 14.

A boy lo Christian and Kim­berly GravejTjjQn on June 28.

***

The Medical Center at Prince­ton has announced the following birth to parents with a Kingston address:

A girl to Paul and Andrea Cresti on April 26.

DEA D U N E POLICYWe encourage submissions to

The South Brunswick Post.To have your community an

nouncement printed, a typed press release must be received by our of­fice a week before the announce­ment is to appear.

The release must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday ■

The release, complete with the

time, date, sponsor and place of the event, should be sent to: Vene­cia A. Thompson. Sixtial Editor, The South Brunswick Post. P.O. Box 309, Dayton. N.J. 08810. U-t- lers may also be faxed to (732) 329-9286. or delivered to our of­fice. 397 Ridge Road. Dayton Pro­fessional Center, Suite 4. Dayton. You may also- email letters to vthompsonta'pacpub.com.

Press releases should include the writer’s name and daytime phone number.

Photos submitted to The South Brunswick Post should include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Include with the photo a descrip­tion of the photo's contents.

Do not send irreplaceable orig­inal photos.

Stop and smell the rosesBy llene DubeTile PaeVet G roup

Fed up with trying to fend off deer and moles from your floribun- da roses? Can't keep up with the Japanese beetles on your grandi- floras? Black spot and powdery mildew on your hybrid teas getting you down?

It may be time to take a break from your own rose garden and visit the Rudolf W. van der Goot Rose Garden in Colonial Park in East Millstone.

In this single sunny acre, more than 3,000 roses of 285 varieties are carefully tended by a staff of expert gardeners.

Red. Pink. Coral. Salmon. Peach. Pinkish white. Pale yellow. Yellow-tinged pink. Frotri date spring until fall, more shades than there are words to describe can be observed here. In fact, at first glance, the burst of color is so overwhelming, one needs lo regain equilibrium before taking a second look.

“It is one of the lop 10 rose gardens in the nation, and one of 24 nationwide gardens sanctioned by All-America Rose Selections, Inc.,” says, writer Arline Zatz, whose recently released book. “New Jersey’s Great Garden:^ A Four-Season Guide to 125 Public Gardens, Parks, and Arboretums” (The Countrymen Press, $17, pa­perback) describes the garden.

Ms. Zatz, a Metuchen resident, visited every garden in the book, including “too many that didn t pan out — they were just weeds. Gardens have to be maintained, and it’s often done by volunteers," she said. She was impressed by the professional, paid staff at the van der Goot garden.

While walking through its fra­

grance and sensory garden — one of her favorite places — Ms. Zatz, on a recent visit; to the van der G(K)t, remarked "you can see what you want for your own garden here. " The scents of pineapple sage, hyssop. English lavender, bee balm, lemon-scented geranium and summer savory commingled as bumblebees carried pollen from one plant to another.

The fragrance and sensory gar­den is wheelchair accessible, and names of the plants are given in Braille, at hand level along the rails.

The rose garden and surround­ing arboretum were originally part of the Mettler Estate, a working farm, and the first section of the garden was developed from the re­mains of the original formal gar­den. Rudolf W. van der Goot was the first horticulturist with the Somerset County Park Commis­sion and designed and developed the garden. Brick-edged paths, flagstone walks and a small pool arc part of the original.

The garden is geometric in structure, with brick paths leading around the different sections. At one end is the gazebo, from where a visitor can get an overall view of the garden. The first section in­cludes hybrid roses, tree roses and “Grandmother’s Garden,” planted with roses popular before World W arn.

Climbing roses cascading along trellises envelope tJie second section of the garden, with polyan- tha roses, hybrid teas and minia­tures planted along the walk.

This sec(ion is surrounded by a brick path ^uilt in honor of U.S. Representative and United Nations Ambassador Millicent Fenwick. Ms. Zatz had worked for Ms. Fen­wick wheri Ms. Fenwick was di­

rector of the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs in the 1970s. “I really admired Millicent,” said Ms. Zatz. “She would put a pipe in her mouth and smoke it when a press person came to see her.”

The third section has been de­signed in a formal Dutch style, where historic heritage roses are planted alongside modem hybrids.

Roses are kept here only if they thrive in central New Jersey.

"This is the prettiest rose gar­den I’ve ever seen,” said Judy Clark, one ol three year-round gar­deners working in the van der Goot. ”It’s laid out nicer than the gardens at the New York Botanical Garden and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.” Ms. Clark and the other gardeners use fungicides to control black spot at Rudolf W. van der Goot. “Japanese beetles are not a big problem," said Ms. Clark.

But the deer are. A fence sur­rounds the garden, but the deer have been known to jump the fence in the winter months and eat the rose buds. “We call this ‘non- selective pruning,’” said Bonny Levine, another gardener on staff.

When visiting any garden, Ms. Zatz recommends taking along the following: waterproof sun screen, insect repellent, a hat, comfortable clothing, sunglasses, plenty of wa­ter, binoculars for bird watching, a magnifying glass (“1 love to get up close to the flowers”), a camera with lots of film, and field books, for identifying trees, butterflies and wildflowers. She also recom­mends going early in the morning when the light is better, calling ahead to check hours, and avoiding perfume — it can attractjnsects.

Ms. Zatz, has also" written “New Jersey’s Special Places,” “30 Bicycle Tours in New Jersey,” and “Best Hikes with Children in New Jersey.”

UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH(rco rgc St, at liv in g sto n Avc.

New Hrun.swick 9()8-S45-^j975

N9:30 am Church School Classes ^ fppO .am Morning Worship

Gnrx- in^ in the SpiritSharing (rtWs Wt/rJ - Sfu>win\( Chrisl'.s Uive

Rev. Dr. Sydney S. Sadio Pasior

t/ s

NASSAUPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH61 Nassau St , Princeton,

609-924-0103(K .im p I'liinincc im right side iil hnilding)

8:(X)a,m, Radiobroadcast (WHWH 13‘)0AM)

8:45 a m Adult EducationIO :(M )am . Scnice of Worship

(child cart: beginning ai 8 -iSam)

(Ibfcncc B .Kmmon.s. Interim Pasior Jean N Scilz, Interim Assoc iate Pastor

lisa Nichols Hickman. Dir. of Youth & Young . dult .Min Joyce MacKkhan Walker. Director of Christian Education

Kenneth B Kdlcy, Director of Musk'Sue Ellen Page, Dir. of (.‘hoirs for Children Jk Youth

f i l l e r e m o r iil ^ rrslijtfriiin

Ridge Rd. & New Rd. Monmouth Junction

9:30 - Sunday Schixil 11:00 a.m. - Worship 12-m - Coffee Hour

Pasior John Mallby. 732-329-6719

To Advertise In The Religious

Directory, Please Call

924-3244x111

PRINCITONALLIANCE

CHURCH

C om e b e o u r g u e s t in o u r n ew f a c i l i ty a t tb e C ro ssro a d s!

• Sunday Worship 9:J0 & / l:(X)am• Christian Education 93 0 & 11:00am for Adults & Children• Nursery & Preschool programs at each hour Rev. Robert Cushman, Senior Pastor: Rev. Travis Overstreet, Pastor o f Worship: Rev. John Edgar Caterson, .Sr AsstKiate,., Pastor; Rev. Bud Smytbe, Associate Pastor; Dr. Al iliekok. Director o f Counseling; Mrs. Jantece Baker, Director o f Children's Ministries.

PO Box 9000, Plainsboro, NJ 08556 609-799-9000 • www.paccma.org

ATTHE C.ROSSROADS OF SCUDDERS MIU. & SCHALKS CROSSINt.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST CONGREGATION OF

PRINCETON

Route 206 at Cherry Hill Road 609-924-1604

Worship Service: I0:(K)AM Church School Not is Session

Child care provided The Rev. Paul S. Johnson

PRINCETONUNITED

METHODISTCHURCHAll are Welcome!

Comer of Nassau St. and Vandeventer Avc.

609-924-2613

Summer ScheduleWorship - 10:00 a m

Children's Program ■ 10:00 a.m. \u r s e ty Care Provided

James H. Harris. Senior Pasior Margaret (i Fullmaa Christian Ed. Dir

David RWelton, Assistant Pasior

fiiiildw_i’ IliiiuliL'iippi'd Ai- cessihlv

CHRIST THE KING CHURCH

3330 Highway 27 ■ Kendall Park (732) 297-1200

"A Suppxtrtivc Community of Faith for all People" Sunday School 9:00am

Holy Communion - Saturday - 5:00pm Sunday - 9:00am - Through S«pi. 5

Saturday Evening Worship 5:00pm Open Bible Mudy Wednesday 7 : 3 ( ^A CongrtQttkm of tho EvongoHctl

Luthoran Chureh in Amorica

HOUSE OFHOPE BIBLE CHURCH

WoriAlp S ervke - 9 :30aa Saaday M orally Wed. Evaalag P rayer S ervke 7|Ma

SPORTS V c -

Sports Editor: Rich Fisher SportsFax: (732) 329-9286 Sports VoiceMait: (6091924-3244, ext. 702 Sports E-Mait: Rfisher@pacpuh.com

1 4 A S o u t h B r u n s w i c K P o s t T h u r s d a y . J u l y 1 5, 1 9 9 9

The Dennis Mayer Soc­cer Camp will be held at Crossroads School Aug. 2-6 from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. The cost is $70 and all partici­pants receive a camp t-shirt. Campers should wear cleats and shinguards and bring a ball, or purcha.se one from the camp for $10. Campers should also bring a water bottle, sneakers and lunch. Registration deadline is July 10. To register, send your name, address, fall grade, telephone number, date of birth and check to South Brunswick Soccer Club: P.O. Box .SIS; Monmouth Jet. NJ 08852: Att: Dennis Mayer Camp.

* * *

Crossroads fall sports physicals will be given Tue.sday, Aug. 17. at 8:30 a.m. in the Crossbroads M^d die Schtx)l nurse's office. Physicals are mandatory for all athletes involved in a fall sport if you do not have proof of a physical since Dec. I, 1998. Sports inform­ation forms, which must be signed by a parent prior to the physical, can be picked up at Crossroads from 9 a m to noon on weekdays.

Fall .sports that are avail­able include football, boys and girls soccer, boys and girls cross country, tennis, and cheereleading Football practice begins Monday, Aug. 23 and practices run from 6 to 8 p.m. Other teams begin practice after school resumes. For further inform­ation call Rich Verasca at 329-4633, ext. 291.

* ♦ +

South Brunswick Com­m unity Education Sports Camps will be held through­out the summer. All camps will be held at South Bruns­wick High School, except for baseball and Viking soccer camps, which will be held at Crossroads. Dates, times and ages are as follows:

Baseball —July 19-23 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (boys and girls ages 7-to-16).

Gymnastics—July 19-23 from 9 a.m. to noon (ad­vanced level and teens).

Tennis — July 26-30 and Aug. 2-6 from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. (ages 4-8), and from 9 :3 0 to noon (a g es 8-and-up).

Lady Viking Volleyball — July 19-23 from 9 a m. to noon (grades 4*6), and from 9 a.m. to 2 pm. (grades 7-12).

Viking Basketball — July 26-30, Aug. 2-6 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (boys grades 4-12).

Viking Soccer — Aug. 16-20 from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. (ages 7 -12).

For further information on Community Educaton camps, call Theresa Anthony at 940-2000, ext. 297.

* ^ *

Tennis Summer Camp at Princeton RacqUet Clubis available for Pee Wees through August 19 and for Elementary and High School students through Aug. 20. Lessons are available on a weekly basis with a discount if there is a six-week regis­tration. Students may partici­pate in morning instruction from 9 am . until noon, which consists of condition­ing, footwork, stroke me­chanics, rules, sportsman­sh ip , sh o t se le c tio n , placement, depth and spins. Instruction from 1 to 4 p.m. features singles and doubles strategy, charting, ladder matches, exchange matches and Davis Cup Competition.

For registration and fur­ther information call the Princeton Racquet Club at (732) 329*62(X).

• ♦ •

South Brunswick PAL Pop W arner football regis­tration is still open. Regis­tration forms are available at the Community Center on New Road gr (he public li­brary on Kingston Lane. For further information call Che­ryl Nasdeo at 821 -0794.

* ♦ *

The South Brunswick Soccer Club is looking for sponsors for the fall recrea­tion league. A volunteer-run operation, the SBSC is look­ing for help to provide skilled training for the play­ers. Anyone interested in be­coming a sponsor should call J o e D e l G u e r c i o a t 732-274-0115.

Photo by Jo d y Som ers

David Goy tries unsuccessfully to turn a double play against Iselin Saturday morning, as Post 401 did not get an out on the play.

Post 401 ’s late-season surge provides legion playoff berth

By P.V. BenjaminSports W riter

Three weeks ago the South Brunswick Ameri­can Legion baseball team was 6-9-1.

They may as well have been 10-4: as in over and out.

Three weeks later, by virtue of nine wins in their last K) games, the team is now up and over and in the Middlesex County League playoffs. By w'inning three of four games last week they locked up fifth place.

Ironically, the lone loss during that stretch was the only game played at home.

South Brunsw'ick took a 15-10-1 record into Wednesday's game at Clara Barton, the team it will face in the county tournament. The regular season ends Thursday in a game at Perth Amboy

No matter the outcome of both games, SB will begin a best-of-three scries with Barton beginning Sunday. Should they survixe. they would advance to the 32-team state tournament.' Four Middlesex Coutity teams will be placed in different brackets around the state.

The stiite tournament commences July 24 and

is a double-elimination event. South Brunswick qualified last year following a 20-8 season Previ­ously they had not made the states since 1993

"1 like our chances better than last year." assist­ant coach Kevin Kolans said after the team's tour­nament-clinching win over South .Xniboy Tuesday. “If our pitching comes through, xxe ha\e a g<x)d shot.”

The hitting continues to come through, oxer and around. In the three xxins Iasi xveek SB scored 38 runs.

The late-season w inning streaj^ reached sexen a week ago in a 15-3 rout of St. Joseph's. Daxid Goy (2-1) picked up the win in relief, pitching hitless ball for 2y> innings. Sammy Lawrence and James Coleman connected on two-run homers in the sec­ond inning, when South plated 11 runs. Coleman and Matt Vibronek each scored txxice in the inning. Greg Benedetto had two hits in the game.

The winning streak had an abrupt end xxhen Edison's Bob Brownlie fired a one-hitter last Sat­urday in a 12-1 disaster. It was a game in which nothing went right for South Brunswick. The liKals

See PLAYOFFS, Puge J.5A

Bressler, Potter get starting nods in Snapple BowiCoppola an assistant in tonight's chanty battle between countiesBy Rich FisherSports Editor

Enemies become friends, coun­ty pride gets put on the line and charities get a boost tonight (Thursday) as Snapple Boxvl VI kicks off at East Brunswick High School with three familiar names on the home team sidelines.

The Middlesex County All- Star senior graduates will try and increase their lead over their Union County counterparts and, in the process, become the first home team to xvin a game in the series

Aiding the Middlesex squad xvill be South Brunswick High graduates Ben Bressler, who will start at defensive end. and Rob Potter, the starting offensive cen­ter Vikings head coach John Cop­pola will once again be part of the coaching staff, as he is handling the defensive ends and also work­ing with the defensive line.

"Our practices have been or­ganized and have run real well.” Coppola said. "We started lafl Monday (July 5) and they really seem to play together as a team "

Middlesex leads the series. 3-2. having won all three games at Union High School, while losing both at EBHS.

"No one's ever won on the home field, so that's something we really want to do this year,” Bressler said.

While Potter will be playing the same position he played last fall for the Vikings. Bressler will be at a position he played sparing­ly during the regular season. Of course. Bressler played every posi­tion sparingly while playing practi­cally every minute.

"He played all over for us last year.” Coppola said. "He was pri­marily a linebacker on defense al­though he played a little defensive end. On offense he started as a guard and tight end and ended the season at fullback.

"Whenever we had injuries to a

FOOTBALL

key person last year, and we had a lot of them, Ben was the guy who filled in. He could do all those du­ties and he played them well "

Bressler. xvho stands 6-foot. 240 pxxunds. will try and walk on at The College of New Jersey this fall. He has a meeting scheduled with Lions coach Eric Hamilton over where he might like to play. Coppola feels that due to Bressl- cr's size, linebacker will be his best sptxt in college.

"But he's doing a nice job at defensive end right now ," Coppola added. "He's kind of slimmed down over the last two years and he's kind of an in-between player. He would be an outside lineback er-type person (at TCNJ) but right now he's holding his own at defen­sive end at the high school all-star level.

"'Ben's family has come through our program (including brothers Cullen and Greg) and he's the last one. so it's nice to see him get the opportunity to play in this game.”

Bressler likes the aggressive tactics being used by Edison coach Tom Gargiulo. who's the Middle­sex defensive coordinator (EB coach Marcus Borden is the offen­sive coordinator).

“We have a whole bunch of stunts we've been running that in­volves everybody." Bressler said "My size for this game may be a

bad thing for me. but I'm pretty comfortable with defensive end right now. I feel we have a solid defense so 1 feel comfortable with the guys I'm playing with.”

Potter, who, could not be reached for comment, stanrks only 5-7. 190 pounds and will he flank­ed by some monsters on the offen­sive line. But Coppola like's his center's hean.

"Rob is one of those players

See SNAPPLE, Page 16A

Both SBAA 8’s nothing short of greatGold/Black each win two titles; lO's also win their second crownBy Fred MelendezSports W riter

The youngesi all-stars are quickly turning into the most suc- ce.ssfut all-stars for the .South Brunswick Alhiclic Association.

The SBAA 8-year-old Gold team won a pair of tournament championships during the past week, taking home the crowns at East Brunswick and Branchhurg, Meanwhile the 8-year-old Black team won its .second title by cop­ping the Hopexxell Valley Tourna­ment.

The Golc(s took home the Branchhurg cjiampionship with a 3-2 win over Mount Olive last Fri­day. Devin Rogan allowed two runs and struck out five in three in­nings, while Bryan Keller pitched three scoreless innings. Tim Lewis and Troy Confessore each had a single and an RBI

Two days earlier, the Golds took a 21-4 win over Edison to xyin the EB tourney. Bryan Keller won the MVP trophy by pitching three innings and allowing four runs. Rogan pitched the final inning as

■ the mercy rule went into effect. Tyler Olsson had a single, double and three RBI. Jimmy Mikedes had two “Singles and three RBI, Tyler Zenda had one single aid two RBI and Troy Confessore. had two singles and two RBI.

The Golds are going for their third championship in Hamilton, having reached the championship game with victories over Valley A A (18-1), Hamilton (10-7) and Levittown. Pa.'( 16 4).

Rogan had two singles and an RBI against Valley while Tom

ALL-STARS

Dunleavy. Robbie Powers and Ke­vin Shiraldi each had RBI doubles. In the Hamilton win. Mike Beber- man. Matt Bonfiglio and Kevin Gramata had key singles xxhile Keller hit a leadoff homer. Bonfig­lio allowed two runs in three in­nings against Levittown. while §hiraldi and Olsson h a itw o sin­gles apiece. Dunleavy’s grand slam in the second inning put the game away.

T he Golds played for the Ham­ilton championship Wednesday night, after press time. Wednesday night, after press time.

If things continue to roll like they did in the semifinals of the Hopewell Valley Tournament. Black team manager Mike Muha will sOon seek medical attention.

"At 38. I don't k n t^ how many more of these, types of games my heart can tdke,” Muha said after his team pulled out a fi­nal at-bat, 6-5 victory over the host squad.

All hearts pounded as South Brunswick staged a frenetic finish. With two outs in the bottom of the sixth inning in a tie game. Michael Oates doubled and Cory Allen sin­gled him home with the game-win­ning run.

That created a rematch against Amwell Valley, the team that pushed SBAA into the. losers bracket of the tournament.

“After losing to Amwell Val­ley. our kids had to win five

See SBAA, Page ISA

Staff photo by John Keating

Briair Holder dances off second base against South P ta in fM during Saturday’s game In the North Edison Tournament. Holder eventually swiped third and also pitched the SBAA 12-ye«'-olds to a 14-1 victory.

\

tiursday, July 15, 1999 South Bninswick Post ISA

iBAA.IContinued from Page 14A

straight games to win this touma- I ment.” Muha said.

Mission accomplished — with authority! South Brunswick cranked up a 17-3 conquest to claim the Hopewell Valley Tour­nament crown. It’ was the second for the Black 8's.

“Our infield played great," Muha said. Colin Muchanic, Mi­chael Oates, Evan Beck and Mi­chael Weisgether were solid in limiting Amwell Valley to three runs. Mike Muha Jr. paced SBAA’s attack with a double, two singles and five RBI.

Moving to the North Bruns­wick Tournament, South Bruns­wick recorded a l-l record to date. A forgettable outing got things

•started.“We lost to Edison, 20-1,"

Muha said. “There was poor coaching, poor hitting and poor fielding in that game ’

Muha enjoyed his squad's in­stant response, as it rallied for a 20-8 win over Ea.st Brunswick.

\Jaking his pitching debut, Danny Acevedo collected the win, fanning four batters. Muchanic and Muha Jr. both contributed to the mound effort. Robbie Frey. Mi­chael Wei.sgerber and Chris Bluem paced SBAA’s attack. Greg Allen and Jared Kling handled outfield chores with quality precision.

lO-YEAR-OLDSThe 10-year-old Gold team

continues to sparkle as it rallied for an 8-6 victory over South Plain- field to capture the Piscataway Tournament Championship last Sunday.

It was the second title of the tourney season for the lO's, who have a 17-3 record.

“Everything possible went wrong the first two innings," man­ager Gary Mariano said, “and we had plenty of reason to fold our tents and go home, but these kids never quit.

“I'm extremely proud of the ef­fort we put out game after game. This team has lots of heart."

Trailing 3-1 entenng the fifth. South Brunswick exploded for seven runs. Mike Majchrzak started the rally with an infield sin­gle and Kevin Namjoo followed with aTtit to the fence that scored Majchrzak. Mike Powers tied it with an RBI triple, and Russ Grim­es and Mike Mariano followed with walks to load the bases. Matt Forthun’s infield single scored one run. Jake Jaskowski drew an RBI walk. John Haas was hit by a pitch to force in a run, Clancy had an RBI single and Majchrzak hit a sacrifice fly to cap the rally.

The game turned dramatically in the third inning on an outstand­ing defensive play by pitcher Nam­joo. Leading 2-1 with runners at second and third and none out, Namjoo pounced on a slow roller down the first base line and tagged the passing runner, then whipped the ball to Forthun at honne who nabbed the runner at third. Namjoo then struck out the next hitter.

“1 don't think there’s ever been a pitcher who helps himself with his defense more than Kevin,” Mariano said. “There are plenty of places to hit the ball, but when Ke­vin’s on the mound, up the middle is not an option...it’s an out.”

SB finished the tournament 8-0 and scored 111 runs in the process. Namjoo was tourney MVP after going 3-0 on the mound and hit­ting .700 (21-for-30) with 13 RBI and 15 runs scared.

One day earlier. Grimes pitched SBAA to a 13-3 win over Franklin Township in the semifi­nals. Grimes allowed one hit and fanned six in four innings, while Forthun slammed a two-run homer that broke the game open in the fourth.

“Russell is .so consistent and so good, we often take his perform­ances for granted,” Mariano said. “Russ is the equalizer. When he’s on the mound, we can compete with anyone.”

Photos by Jody Somers (left) and John Keating

SBAA 8-year-old Gold player Devin Rogan (left) and his teammates stepped into a pair of tournament victories last week, while 9-year-old all-star Daniel Keenan, who pitched three innings of no-hit ball, heads for home against Hunterdon in what would eventually be a 7-6 loss in the Piscata­way Tournament Sunday.

As for Forthun. the manager said "Matt has been hitting every­thing on the screws lately. It was only a matter of li,me before he left the yard. It was an impressive sight."

' SBAA earned the top seed in the playoff finals with a 17-2 win over South Bound Brook. Clancy. Forthun. Namjoo and Jaskowski had three hits and two RBI apiece, while Namjoo, Jaskowski and Clancy ^combined on a six-hitter with just one walk.

“Jake has reall>wimpressed .on the hill.” Mariano said. "You can never have enough pitching and Jake is beginning to pile up valu­able innings, keeping our staff fresh.”

A day earlier, Bobby Fiesta (six RBI, three runs) and Majchr­zak (two RBI. five runs) each went 5-for-5 as SBAA took a .30-5 win over Elmora. Grimes added four hits, including a triple, and a walk, while Forthun had two doubles and a single. Forthun, Jaskowski and John Haas all pitched, while Majchrzak, Haas and Fiesta, the 8-9-10 batters, had 13 hits and 11 RBI

Last Tuesday. SBAA gave South Plainfield its first loss of the season, 15-5, as Powers doubled to start a nine-run first inning, For­thun hit a two-run triple, Mariano and Haas had two-run singles and Joe Clancy. Kyle Keller and Jas­kowski all had RBI singles. Haas finished 3-for-4 with a double, two

--fsingles and five RBI, while For­thun, Adam Kinder and Fiesta combined to go 5-for-5 with three walks. Grimes, Forthun and Nam­joo did the pitching.

In the East Brunttwick Tourna­ment last Wednesday, SBAA took a 16-8 first-round win over Hills­borough as Grimes fanned seven in three innings. Keller had a double, two singles and five RBI while Namjoo and Grimes had three RBI each and Jaskowski drove in two. Clancy and Namjoo worked the mound.

In the Flemington Tournament opener. South took a 25-4 win over Manville as every player had at

least one hit and scored one run. Crimes. Mariano and Forthun had three hits and five RBI each. Kind­er sparked two big rallies with sin­gles, while Keller made his pitch­ing debut by throwing the final inning.

12-YEAR-OLDSPeople who work overtime

usually reap extra rewards, as the 12’s found in the Branchburg Tournament last week.

“We were tied with Branch­burg, 6-6, in the top of the lOth in­ning, ” manager David Smart said. 'T im Bamshaw got on base and Brandon Hair hit a two-run homer”

SBAA got a third run as Brian Holder delivered an RBI single following singles by Chris Dillon and Sean Farrell, capping a thrill­ing 9-6 victory.

“We got great pitching from five pitchers,” Smart said. ‘Travis Smart and Sean Farrell combined to pitch six innings and allowed just one run.”

South Brunswick erupted for 16 hits. Colin Rogari, Travis Smith and Smart all slapped three hits while Hair, Farrell and Holder roped two hits apiece.

Then, something completely unexpected happened.

“We gave the kids the next day off,” Smart said. “We played Branchburg on Thursday and just went into a funk. We had numer­ous errors and just six hits.”

That translated into an 11-2 loss. Kevin McDonald drove home both SBAA runs wijh a fifth-in­ning single.

The ensuing practice session awakened South Brunswick for a Saturday doubleheader. Taking its new life into the North Edison Tournament, SBAA erupted for a 14 -1 conquest of South Plainfield.

“Everybody had at least one hit for us,” Smart said. “Colin Rogan went 3-for-4. Brian Holder pitched a complete game, allowing just five hits."

With Rogan aboard, Victor Cruz launched South Brunswick's assault with a two-ran homer in the first inning. Bamshaw, Farrell

and Hair all connected for two hits.South played the nightcap in

the South Amboy Tournament, and a tight-fisted battle saw Perth Am­boy emerge with a 2-1 win. PA got

both times."In the nin^h, Evan Prodromo

slapped a leadoff single and even­tually scored on Griffin's sacrifice fly EB loaded the bases in the bot-

two first- inning unearned runs-;j^6m of the ninth, but SBAA held then ojily had one baserunner the off the rally.rest or'the way. Strong pitching from McDonald and Travis Smart helped thwart Perth Amboy but South Brunswick got just five hits.

“Our bats just didn't fire." Smart said. “Every hard-hit ball was right at somebody. "

South Brunswick atoned in Sunday’s game at the North Edi­son tournament. Facing the host squad. SBAA took a 13-3 win. Chris Dillon’s two-run homer in the fourth turned a 3-2 deficit into a 4-3 lead and sparked the run­away win.

“That ball’s probably still going,” Smart said. “It was a huge home run”

T. Smart pitched a complete game and helped himself with three of his teams' 15 hits. Hair. Smith, Farrell and Dillon all pro­duced two hits.

13-YEAR-OLDSSouth Bmnswick reached the

winner's bracket final of the East Brunswick Tournament before los­ing to North Edition. 4-2. Bryan Sock hit a 320-foot homer to give SBAA a 1-0 first-inning lead, but North Edison scored three in the fourth and one in the fifth to keep it close. South's final mn came in the bottom of the fifth when Corey Griffin singled home Dane Marini. Sock and Marini combined on a six-hitter with 13 strikeouts and just three walks.

South Brunswick exploded of­fensively in its other two tourna­ments, and the fireworks were so good the games went into extra in- nings.

In the' Edison Tournament, South topped East Brunswick, 13-12, in nine innings.

“It was a back and forth game where we had our opportunities to win,” manager Mark Stxrk said. “We had a one-run lead in the sev­enth and a three-run lead in the eighth but East Brunswick tied it

Then came the North Edison Tournament, where it “only” took eight innings and four hours to drop an 18-17 game against Hills­borough.

"We had a 17-9 lead after five innings," Sock said. “We ju.st couldn’t get anybody out in the last few innings. Both teams hit the ball It was just a matter of who could score more.”

Anthony iMauro and Griffin anchored South Brunswick’s at­tack with four hits apiece. Mauro smacked two doubles and drove in two runs. Griffin scorched a triple and double and scored four runs. Sock had three hits (including a double), four RBI and four runs, while Evan Mahoney (three RBI) and Keith Menscher (two RBI) each had two hits.

Il-YEAR-OLDS George Albert's crew have

given virtually all opponents a tough battle.

"We've been in almost every game and had just one blowout against us.” Altert said. “We’ve lost four games by an average of two runs. Our team is playing well. We re having some trouble putting our offense and defense together.”

Participating in the Cranford Toujiiament, South Brunswick generated a third-place finish, be­ing thwarted. 3 -1. by host Cran­ford.

"We got very good pitching from Tyler Chromey," Albert said. "HE worked five innings, gave up three hits and struck out five. Only two of Cranford’s runs were earned. It was a very well played game. We just didn’t give Tyler any offensive support.”

Brian Rowe and Michael Tic- chio paced SBAA with two hits apiece. Ticchio ripped a double while David Stefanowitz produced ■South Brunswick’s lone run with an RBI single.

South Brunswick rebounded for a0 /- l win over Scotch Plains/ Fanwood. Dan Gurney’s four-plus innings of relief steadied the course.' “Dan just shut the door on them,’’ Albert said. “He allowed no runs, one hit and struck out eight.”

Gurney also had two hits and two runs scored, while Mike Greenberg hit a home run and a double that accounted for three RBI

That verdict created a rematch against Cranford. Both teams dis­covered their offense, but SBAA fell, 12-9.

“Our offense came around,” Albert said. “We just gave up a few hits and left 14 men on base. We just couldn’t get timely hits.”

Brian Binder joined Gurney and Greenberg in spearheading SBAA’s assault with three hits apiece, all three •lumberjacks deliv­ered one double. Jonathan Sock and Rowe both had two hits.

Moving to the Piscataway Tournament, the fireworks contin­ued. Branchburg joined South Brunswick in an extra-inning affair and took an 8-7 win. r

“It was a really well played game,” Albert said. “Mike Green­berg gave us six good innings and Tyler Chromey closed the game. It was 5-5 after six innings and both teams had 11 hits. We lost on an unearned run.” i

Greenberg had a double and triple while the equally hot Gurney had a double and single. Matt Hart and Sock both tripled.

SBAA bounced back Sunday with a 7-23 win' over Edison. Chromey allowed one hit and struck out six in four innings. A.J. Albert hit a triple and single for three RBI. while Ticchio had a tri­ple and single and Greenberg had a double and single.

9-YEAR-OLDSA busy weekend translated into

a 2-1 record for Pat Perrone’s squad. Playing in the Piscataway Tournament, SBAA beat the hosts,14-7. Connor Henderson led the way with two doubles, two singles and five RBI, while Vinnie Caputo had two doubles, a single and three RBI. Jeff White, Daren Caesar and Doug fertpne each had two hits. ^ while Caesar had a triple. White had three RBI and Perrone had two RBI. Chris Sisco and Caputo combined on a three-hitter.

Sunday produced a 13-11 win over South County in the Fleming- ten Tournament.

“South County is a combina­tion of three or four towns,” Per­rone said. “They’re a very power­ful team, so beating them was a major accomplishment for our kids. How we beat them was fan­tastic.

“The game, ended with South County having runners at first and second and their best hitter ripping a single to center field. Daren Cae­sar threw home, Doug Perrone caught it and dove back to the plate to make the tag that ended the game.”

Caputo supplied an equally electric start to this game.

“Vinnie went yard in the first inning (with Caesar on base)” Per­rone said. “He really ripped the ball, that’s a big thing for a nine- year old.”

Caputo later launched a bases- loaded double, giving him five rib- bies for the game. Zach Zenda connected for two hits that drove home three runs. Daniel Keenan and Caesar supplied outstanding pitching.

Returning to Piscataway Sun­day, tough times struck for South Brunswick as a 6-0 lead turned into a 7-6 loss to Hunterdon when the winning run was walked home in the bottom of the sixth. Daniel Keenan pitched no-hit ball for three innings.

“Our kids played great de­fense,” Perrone said. “We just couldn’t hold the lead.”

Playoffs.Continued from Page 14A

were hitless into the seventh inning at Sondek Park before a grounder between third and short was scored a hit for Brian Johnson. Brownlie, bound for Rutgers, struck out eight, and walked four and hit two batters.

The team bounced back with an 11-7 win over Piscataway Monday. Benedetto got the juices flowing right off the bat with a three-run shot in the opening inning. He wound up with three hits and five RBI’s on the night. Jimmy McDonald had a single and double and four RBI’s, and Sammy Lawrence added three hits (2 doubles) and two ribbies. Mike James picked up the win in relief

In the 12-1 win at South Amboy, it was only 1-0 going ftito the fifth inning. Brett Tanzman set the alarm by reaching on a walk, then stole his team-lead­ing 11 tit base. He came around to score on a double by McDonald. After Lawrence reached on an error, Johnson doubled in McDonald and then Benedetto singled in Lawrence. By the time the inning was over

SB led 7-1 and the season was a success.Lawrence, McDonald and Goy each had two hits

and an RBI, The team knocked out 13 hits. McDon­ald, now 6-2,' picked up the win on a one-hitter over six innings. And lowered his ERA to 3.89.

Tanzman, of Kendall Park, upped his batting aver­age to .316 during the week. He now has 11 RBTs, and has played terrific shortstop during the lO-game stretch.

With a league-leading 23 home runs as a ieam, Johnson has knocked out seven and McDonald six. They, along with Benedetto and Lawrence, have combined to drive in 92 runs. All four outgoing sen­iors are also hitting over .400, with “Benny” leading the way at .475. ^

To go from 6-9-1 to possibly 17-10-1 would be quite a turnaround. To get this far, and to be playing this well, however, should not be enough. TTiere is still enough time, and obviously enough talent, to turn the season into even more.

Two golf outings at Bunker Hill on tap for AugustThe American Legion Post No.

401 in Monmouth Junction, is sponsoring the 5th Annual Stanley Komarowski fjo lf Tournament Sunday, Aug. 22 at Bunker Hill Golf Course. Cost is $65 per play­

er. For reservations or more in­formation, contact Lou Spriggs or John Vemola at (732) 329-9861.

The 2nd Annual South Bruns­wick PAL Golf Outing will be held Sunday, Aug. 15, at BifHker

Hill. Registration forms are avail­able at the South Brunswick Com­munity Center or the South Bruns­wick Public Library. Or, call Diane Heimlich at 732-940-0240 or Joan Holder at 732-297-6206,

Photo by Jody 8om*i»Brian Johnson awaits the throw from second base during Post 401 ’s loss to Edison at Sondak ftrfc SMurday.

I6A Thursday, July 15, 1999

Photo by Jody Somers

South Brunswick High assistant coach Joremy Romano srarks a move with Rutgers wrestler Ed Krutle during last week's South Brunswick PAL wrestling camp

Past, present and future Vikes fare w ell at Old Bridge Festival

Tlie 25ih Annual Old Bridge Wrestling Festi\al look place last weekend, and South Brunswick res­idents made their presence felt in a big way.

In the High SchoL>l Freestyle Division, three South Brunswick High wrestlers brought home championships. Sophomore-io-be Kyle Nasdeo uon at 1. 1 pounds by taking a 10-9 decision over Freehold s Kenny Kosza. Seniors-io-bc Anthony Fidacaro and Titus Nielsen also claimed the gold.

Fidacaro pinned Massachusetts' Matt Mauro in 2 48. while Nielsen decisioned PennsyKania's Joe> Lo\eilo. 14-7.

•SBH.S grad Ricky Romero, who now attends RlUger^. won the Open Freesl\le Division with a 4-^ win o \er Staten Island's Eugene Basniachenko in the finals. Romero also won the Open Greco- Roman DiviNion by pimMog Russia's Mikhiai Der- ericher in ! 45 in the Unals.

In the Junior High Schtx)l Division. Garrcli Vasdeo was the 76-pound runner-up. losing 7-0 to

East Brunswick's Corey Ritchings in the finals.The reriowned tournament consisted of 365

pariicipani.s. brining the 25-year total to 18.785. Three wrestlers from Russia, including Derericher. were on -hand and were very inipres.sed with the level of competition, A group of 30 wrestlers from Massachusetts were also on hand and were so im­pressed the spH.)ke of' returning next year for the Festival and Central Jersey Summer Duals, which are going on this week.

An example of the dedication of summer wres­tlers came from John F. Kennedy's Karl Okai-Koi, Lacking iranspH>nation. Okai-Koi left Iselin at 4 a.m. and walkal to the Old Bridge Fesli\al. arriv­ing shortly bi*fore weigh-ins closed at 9 a m. He went 1-3 on the Jay and got a ride home from a JF'K teacher at the tournament. For his irouhles. Okai-Koi was not charged a loll when walking over the GarLlen Stale Parkwav Bridiie.

Willows move record to 5-0The W illows Swim team of South

Brunswick ha.s run its sca.soh reci>rd to f -0 with a pair of victories this past week. The W illow s defeated N orth B runsw ick. I6.S-111 last W'cdnesday. and defeated Edi­son. I6.^-9.1. on Saturday,

The W illows got some out.standing 8-and-under efforts in the Edison tr>eet. as Jutianne Peterson won the 25 butterfly and 25 free. Abhy W eingarien took second in the 25 fly and 25 free. Nicole Huber took third in the 25 fly and Carly Kohuianycz wa.s third in the 25 free. For the bc>ys. Brian I.ee won the 25 breast. Chris HtK'hman won the 25 hack. James Kugel icx>k second in the 25 back and Tyler Wardlow scaled the win with a third place.

O ther individual results are as follows; NORTH BRUNSWIC K

Boys lO-under 100 IM: l.st. Bryan Dau ( I ); 2nd. Jared Kohulatiyc/ ( I :.^8.54) G iris WIO 100 free: 1st. Kelli .Sanchc/ (1:19.8.1); 3rd. M arissa H ernandez (1;25,28)Boys 11/12 100 IM: 1st. Kevin Locsicr. (1:28.49); 2nd. Brandon Lee (1 :29.65): 3rd. Tom Zientek (1:48.83)Girls 11/12 100 free: 1st. Eve Mizerak (1:16.12); 2nd. Christine Tupe (1; 18.19) Bovs 13/18 200 IM: 1st. Jon W erner (2:22,15): 2nd. Chris Tiffany (2:38.99)Giris 13/18 200 free: 3rd. Kelly DcBow (2:21.69).Bovs 8‘Under 25 llv: ls(. Chris Hochman (2.5.77): 2nd. James Kugel (27.04)(Jiris 8-under 25 breast: 2nd, Abby W eingarten (27,‘>6): 3rd. Nic*)lc Huber (31.71).Bovs 9-10 50 flv: 1st. Danny Fa.sancllo (36.62)(Jiris 9/10 50 breast: 1st. Caroline Tiffany (4 1 -82); 2rK), Sarah Twiggs (46.1 I )Bovs 11/12 50 flv: 1st. Robhy K(’huianvo/ (.^6.40); 2nd. Brandon Lee (45.58)Girls 11/12 50 brea.st: 1st. Amy W olf(37.09) ; 3rd. Erin Dillon (47.43)Bovs 13/14 100 flv: 1st. M ichael F-a.sancilo ( i:*l7.25); 2nd. Ryan Jannos (1:25.38)(firls 13^4 100 breast: 1st. Carin Muchan- ic (1 ;33-54); 3rd, Jennifer Kamin (1 ;36.61) Boys 15/18 100 By; tsi. Dan Ricker ( i :03.62); 3rd. Rich Domotor ( 1:22.99)G irls 15/18 100 breast: 2nd. Kelly 0 ‘T<x)lv ( I : i 7.62): Kelly M cW illiams(1:28.57)Boys 8-under 25 free: 1st. James Kugel (21:16); 2nd. Chris Ihx'hipan (21.32); 3rd. Tyler Wardlow (24,88)(fir ls 8-under 25 back: 1 st. Julianne Peter- .son (23.73): 3rd. C'aryn Engel (28.60)Boys 9/10 50 free: 1st. Danny Easanello(32.10) : 2nd. Jared Kohuianye/ (37.5 1)Giris 9/10 50 back: 2iul, Kelli ,Sanchez (42,05): 3rd. Jessica Engel (52,23)Boys 11/12 50 free: 1st. Robbie Kohuta-nyez (29.29); 2nd. K e\in l.»K‘sicr (33:46):3fd. Ross L'hrich (39 .|(li( iir ii 11/12 50 back: 1st. A nn VS(dl(36.15)Boys 13/14 100 free: Isi. M ichael Easanel­lo {I :(K).54); 2nd. R\ an Jannos (1 :()5.25) ( iir is 13/14 100 back: 2nd. Jennifer Kamm (1:17.6.'^): .Vd. Carvn M uehanic ( 1 1.2.7)

Staff photo by Jo h n Keating

Chris Bergamasco competes in tha 10-and-under 100 frae for tha Will­ows swim taam.

Boys 15/18 100 fm -: 1st. Jon Werner (53.67); 2nd. Dan Ricker (.M .51)G irls 15/18 100 back: 2nd. Ashley Augusi- in (1:12.37); 3rd. Kelly DcBow ( 1:19,73) Roys 8-under 100 medley relay: Im. James Kugel. Brian Lee. C hris Hoehnian. Tyler Wardlow(•ir is 8-under 100 free relay: 1st. Julianne Peterson. Carl) Kt>huianyez. Abby Weing arten. Nicole HuberBoys 9/12 200 medley relay: Isi, Brian Dau. Danny l-asancllo. Rtihby Koluitunyez. Kevin Lix'ster (2:46,25)(Jirls 9/12 2(M) free relay: Im , ( hrisiine Tupe. C’arolinc Tiffanv. Kelli Sanelkv, Amy W olf (2:13,90)Boys 13/18 200 medley relay: 1st. Michael Fasancllo. Rich Domok>r. Rvan Jannos. Jon W erner (2;0(>.80)

EDI.SON(tirls lO-under ItM) IM: 2nd. Marissa Her­nandez (1:57,85)Roys 9/10 Itm free: 1st Dannv I'asanelto (1:21.63): 2nd. Brvan Dau (1:38^42)( ilr ls 11/12 lOd IM: 1st. Amy W olf ( 1:25.25); 3rd. Christine Tupe ( 1:4(j.92} Boys 11/12 100 free: 1st. Robhv Kohuia- nyez (1:16.61); 2nd. Kevin la)Cstor ( 1:24.82); 3rd, Tom Zientek ( i :40.21)( iir is 13/18 200 IM: 1st. Kelly MeWiI liam.s (3:06,52)Boys 13/18 2(H) free: Im . Dan Ricker (2:22.86). 2nd. Rich Dom otor (2:34.20) G irls 8-under 25 n>: I si. Julianne IVierson (27.34)Bovs 8-under 25 breast; Im . Brian I ee (39.48)( iir is 9/10 50 By: 1st. C’aroline Tiffany (39,84. p*.M)l record)Boys 9/10 50 breast: 2nd. Jared Kohuia-nsez (56.55); 3i\l. ’I'l-axis \S'ardlow

(1:02.61)( iir is 11/12 50 fly; 2nd. Chnstine Tupe (45,59); 3rd, Eve M izerak (45.93)Ht)vs 11/12 50 breast: 1st. Robb\ Ki>hula nyez (43.60); 2nd. Hramlon I ce (44.78) (i'irls I.VI4 MH) flv: isi. Jennifer Kamm (l:.74,55)Bovs 13/14 HH) breast: Isi, Rviin Jannos (l;72.()l)(iir is 15/18 HH) flv: 1st. .Xsltlov Augustin.1:21.84Ihiys 15/18 MM) breast: I'-i, Jon Werner ( I ;20.68); 3rd, Nathan Parker ( 1:32.45)(iir is 8-iimler 25 frtH*: 1st. Julianne Pcicr- son (2.7.97); 2nd. .Abby W eingarten (25.27); 3rd. Carl\ Ki'hutanyez (27.89)Boys S-under 25 back: Isi, Chris IKxh- man (28,43); 2fu!. James Kugel (34,10); ,7rd. Tvler Wardlow (38.29)( i i r i s '9/10 50 free: 1st. Caroline Tiffany i3 7 .l9 ); 2nd. Marissa Henuuidez (4,7,46) Boys 9/10 50 bark: Im . Danny l■‘asane!^o (42.68); 2nd. Bryan Dau (5.7,80)(iir is 11/12 50 free: 1st. Amy NK'olf(.74.691; 2nd. lAe Mizerak (37.03)Boys 11/12 50 back: 2nd. Brandon I.ee (49.47); ,7rd. Kevin l.ocsier (50.34)Girls 13/14 100 free: 1st. Carin Muehanic ( I , I 7,9!); 2nd. Jennifer Kamm ( 1:19.44) Boys 13/14 MM) buck; 1st. Rvan Jannos^. (1:28,81)( iir is 15/18 100 free: 1st. Ashley Aueusiin ( 1: 14,88): 2nd. Kells M cW illiams { I ; r s .7 2 1 Boys 15/18 HH) back; 1st. Dan Ricker,I : I 2.66; 2nd. Jon W erner (1:17.94)Hoys 9/12 2(M) free relay: Isi. Bryan Dau. Kevin l.oosier, Jared Kohutanvez. Brandon Lee (2:40.77)( iir is 13/18 2(H) medley relay; 1st. Jennifer K.mim. Kelly M cW illiams. Ashley August­in. I aura Kaminski (2 :4 1 .(il ).

D&R Dumpers keep pace with Cambridge Inn

Snapple.Continued from Page 14A

who worked himself into being a starter >m our football team." the coach said. "He put a tremendous amount of time into weight train­ing and conditioning and it really helped his performance. He u every snap for us, he never ny: a practice and he's a real gtjrt^fs tent, dependable player."

Aside from wanting to become the first home team to win a game, the Middlesex all-stars are again fueled by the support from patients at the Lakeview Hospital in Edison for Cerebral Palsy. Lakeview is the charily that Middlesex is playing for. while Union plays for the Children s Hospital for Specialized Medicine in Mountanside. All pro­ceeds go to thosd institutions.

On Monday. Middlesex attend­

ed the annual pep rally al Lake- view.

‘‘You get in there and look al the kids and feel good about being there and making them happy, giv­ing them some inspiration and showing them you care about

m," Bressler said "They made us feel good too. They announced your name and the kids just go nuts. They have pom poms and the finger signs and they make you re­ally feel important.

“It also makes you think, and you take into consideration what you have. You never want to take anything for granted: And the way they cheer, you feel like you have to go out and win jl for them "

Coppola notes that every year, the coaching staff sees a change in

the team's practices after the pep rally.

"I think it really helps set the lone for the week of the game." he said. "At practice, the kids are more intense. They know it's game week, but coming from that pep rajly the game means even more, because they see those kids and they all of a sudden know what the game is really all about."

It's about county pride...and helping out.

And who can argue with either of those-causes. '?

EXTRA POINTS: Game lime is 7:30 ...Tickets are S5...The game will be shown on tape delay by CN8. The Comcast Network, Sat urday at 7 p.m.. Sunday at noon and Monday at 3:30 p.m

The Camhridge Inn held on to first place in the South Brunswick Men's Open Modified Fast-Pitch Softball League by taking a 20-8 win over Dayton Ford and a 0-0 victory over Pierre's Deli.

Against Dayton Ford, Mike Stryker went 4-for-4 with four RBI and Al Higgins added four singles Winning pitcher Ken Matikonis moved his record to 4 -1. Against Pierre's. Matikonis hit a three-run homer, his fourth of the season.

and Higgins pitched a four-hitter to up his record to 4-0.

The secoml-place D&R Dutiip- ers defeated Decks by Douglas. 18-4 and Monmouth Mobile Home Park. 10-6.

Mike C olantuono decked Douglas with three hits and five RBI. while .lim Baker had three hits, and Palmer Cenei and win­ning pitcher Bob CIcffi each had three RBI. Against MMHP, Paul Merrow had two doubles and five

SB Modified Softball StandingsTeam W LCam briduc In n ......................• 9 ''" '^ 1D&R I7uin[vrs...................... 9 2M onmouih M obile Humes.. 6 5PieiTe'.s i;>eli........................... 4 5D eck's h \ D iuiylas............... 2 8Davuin .Auio C e n ie r ............ 2 13

RBI while Baker, Cenci and win- ning pilcher CIcffi (4-2) had tw'o hits apiece.

SBAA 12’s start 3-0 in Tri-County travei softbaiiThe South Brunswick Athletic

A ssociation Junior V ikings12-and-under traveling fast-pilch soflball team has gotten off to a 3-0 start in Tri-County League play, defeating North Plainfield (7-1). Walchung Flills (.3-3) and Basking Ridge (29-3).

Against North Plainfield, pitcher Jenna Wissocki' allowed one hit and struck out 13 in five in­nings. and also helped her cause with a two-run single. Suinaiitha Littlejohn allowed one hit and fanned three in two innings of re­lief. Pam Weiss had a single and

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RBI double, while Jessica Harbi- son had a double, single and two RBI. Sarah Gorman played a strong defensive game at catcher.

Weiss pitched a one-hitler with I I .strikeouts against Watchung Hills, gelling two hits and an RBI

' from Courtney Breese, a two-run triple front Ashley Gunther and a single and triple from Harbison.

•SBAA erupted for 20 firsl-in- ning runs against Basking Ridge, as Weiss hit two -home runs, in­cluding a grand slam, in the in­ning. Gorman was 24'or-2 while Jackie Raspa an Danielle Blair each added two hits. Wissocki and l-iitleyihn combined to limit Bask­ing Ridge to one hit.

10-and-underThe lO's dropped to 1-3 with

■losses to Fast Brunswick' ( 18-8) and North Plainfield (20-19).

In (he East Brunswick loss Courtney Stephens had SB's lone hit and also drove in two runs, while Kate Schwear, Alix Connol­ly. Rachel Gurney, Karis.sa Silva, Jen Sisco and Loren Jasman also drove in runs. Amanda Ryan pitched one scoreless inning.

Il was a heart-breaker at North Plaint ield, as the home team scored four runs in the bottom of the si,\th inning to win it, despite being out-hit 16-9. South Brun.s- Vvick .hurt iisell with four errors leading to five unearned runs. Jen­ny Beer had three hits, five RBI and three runs scored while Step­hens and Nicole Weiss had two hits and three RBI apiece. Gurney had two hits, two runs and two RBI, Sisco had two hits, tvyo RBI and three runs, Ryan had two hits, three runs and one RBI, Jessica Maslronardi had two hits and an RBI and Nicole Elia had one hit and two RBI.

SB Adult Soccer Standings

Team W L T PtsKeyJHwrd K ids.... 5 0 | nGlendale Liquors.. 4 1 1 9Alpha O in eg a ....... 2 3 1 5Pierre’s ................... 2 " 3 . I 5USA D etergem s... 2 3 1 5D ave's Excvaling. 0 4 1 )RESULTSGlendale IJq u i^ 7 . Pierre’.s Resiauranl 4- USA Deiergenis 7. Dave’s Excavating 2 Keyboard lOds 7. Alpha^Omega 1