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The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1987 THE HOME NEWS REGION A9 The Home News Walt RadomsKy Graduation ceremony held for 267 students at Princeton Regional da B. Heard, Morgarat Womt Hehar, Douglas Stanton Hendockson, Mono Alonandra Hernandez, Katharine R. Herring, Ned Higgin.

James D. Hildrew, Brendan Colin Charles Hill, Meredith Hotsingtan, Paul Horowitz, Oevin Hosea, Brian Hsuan, MtaSoel A. Hunrmghoke, Diona Winfteld Hunt, Neil William Hunter, Shown Augustus Hyter, Elizabeth Peters Ignat, Ronen Israeli, Sarah M. Jodcson, Nerva Jean Louis, Karen K. Johnson, Sharon Kay Johnson, Sar PRINCETON Shelley Chu and Cornelia Bitter earned recognition as class valedictorian and salutatorian during the borough high school's graduation ceremony last night Princeton Regional High School graduated 267 students during yesterdas commencement Motthew Noah Abetson, Victoria Stephanie Adler, Ivy A.

Ahmed, Emily Allen, John Ahman, Ronald Dussan Ap-plegate, Bevtn AhwnfeHer, Samuel Robert Bogenstos, Richard Brian Ballard, Eva Balslev, Jonine Marie Bomshaw, Colleen Noel Mdnhre Bashaw, Raymond Brad Basoro, Daniel E. Bauer, Mary Catherine Beach, Christopher Robinson Becker, Kellie Bellemore, Joseph M. Ben -Levi, Jessica Anne Bennett. Stephen James Bent, Peter H. Bergman, Roche! Elizabeth Berry, Mark Korvin Bienkowski, Cornelia Sophia Bit ter, James Book, Adam Louis Boxer, Oorwl Brandt, Lee Ann Brassell, Joseph Edward Brennan, Alison Brower, Victor Browning, Laura Brungart, Horri-ttte Olivia Bryant, Williom Byrne, John Capps, Thomas R.

Caranoi, Aileen Marie Causing, Michael Anthony Covallo, Mark Chessler, Jeanne Mei Mei Chow. Shelley Chu, Robert Crfelli, Rachel Ann Cogsville, Kevin Patrick Connell, E. Christopher Connor, Alison Barrett Constant, Shulie Bernhardt Cowen, Rebecca L. Crone, Tory Roberts Crimmins, Wendy S. Crites, Kristin Crosby, Paul Jeffrey Crystal, Charles Cunningham, Victoria J.

Cuoco, Margarita Reynolds Daly, Benjamin Richard Damon, Elizabeth Ann Davidson, Noah B. Davidson, Susan Cherrington Davidson, Williom Davidson. Rebecca Deaton, Sarah Deffeyes, Justine Dennis, Diederik DeRuyter, Angelo DiMeglio, Anthony DiMeglio, John Doyle, Christopher Charles Dumont, Garfield E. Edwards, Jill Christine Eible, John Eighmey, Bruce Matthew Ellis, Pamela Lynn Elmes, Perry M. Falcone, Del lara farmantarrnaian, Kathryn Ann Fasanella, Kelly Jean Faughnan, Mark J.

Feldstein, Alisa Ferdinondi, Andrew Fernandez. Colleen Jenel Ferrara, Donna Marie Fink, Paul Fisher, Gladys Floreal, Jessica E. Fraker, Beth Freeman, Jed Barrett Freeman, Sandra Faye Freeman, Cloudine Zap Fried berg, Laura Ebersole Gaines, Fredrik Galtung, Sarah Garvey, Jonathan David Geiler, Susan Nicolette Georgantas, Deanna Gillette, Jeffrey Scott Gtasberg, David Louis Gtogoff, David Alan Gochfeld, Barbara Suzanne Goida, Anne Katharine Gougoutas. Douglas Clogett Gray, Margaret Katharine Gray, Caroline Rose Green, Kevin Greenblat, Scott Howard Greenhut, David Henry Gross, David Peter Halstead, Karin Michelle Halstead, David Hambleton, Sutton Hamilton, Mary Callison Homlett, Maxim Hammer, Justin Maurice Charles Whtman Harding, Derek Heap, Wan- Monroe High School graduate Stephen Spressert fights the glare, and the wind that kept blowing his tassel, with a pair of cheap sunglasses. 202 graduate from Monroe High School Did town bite off too much with its ban on restaurants? "All experience is an arch where through gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades forever and forever when I move.3' Kim Marie Kraus sage for us into a much wider world, a world glittering and sparkling with the hope of success." Superintendent of Monroe Schools Dr.

Richard P. Marasco urged the graduates to consider the character traits of honesty and integrity as essential in making it in today's world. The graduates: David Paul Abate, Tracy A. Abemalhy, Barbara A. Ackermon, Aruhu AqotwoI, Mark S.

Agresto, Chastine Alogna, Gena Arrtoro, Joseph D. Andriano Colleen Marie Appleoare, PHuong Thi Auker, Lara Adrienne Autfer, Dofyo Badr, Angela Derate BaitoDa, Joion W. Borrley, Robert E. Barton, David Bernard, Shawn M. Btodrford, Joseph A.

Biumelti, Joseph A. Borneo. April Bowman. Christine M. Boyle, Daniel J.

BraHwrmar, James R. Breitweiser, Kelly Ann Buchanan, John A. Bullrtis, Thomas A. Burdge, Thomas Busco, Eddie Cabrera, Vincent Copriglione, Jeanette D. Carlo, Owen J.

Carolon, James C. Cosh, Christopher S. Casieri, Aodra D. Chances, Lisa D- Chen, Dawn M. Collins, Robert Collins, Lisa M.

Conway, Robert M. Corbet, Rhonda Corfoisiero. Dana Lynn Costa, Anthony J. Czomeda, James Darner, Ann Davis, Williom R. Dawson, Edword DeMar-co.

Judith M. DeMorco, Moure DePorma, Michelle Ann Dipierro, Tami Duhrlcopp, Randolph K. Duron, Chad Eisenberger, Erica Hope Forber, David Forina, William F. Farrell, Michelle Lee Frffick, Lorraine Florek, Jan Fischer, Stocey B. Froum, Ella Mae Freer.

Thomas P. Gallina, John P. Giordano, Michele Goldstein, Joseph Anthony Goiino, Cariann Gowin, Mary Ann Grovina, Nancy L. Gravina, Curtis L. Hogood, Andrea Hague, Vincent P.

Hdlisay, Sandra Hancock, Kenneth Henry Harris, James R. Hekje, Andrew T. Heller, Richard W. Henry George I. HerreU, Martha A Hill, Ann-Marie C.

kitrovortolo, Dina Irrrravortolo, Miguel A. Irizorry. Diane L. Jennings, More Jimenra, Jeffrey I. Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Deborah J.

Joyce, Kevin Kenny, Yasser S. Khalil, Shorn June Kdpan, Joseph P. Kozor, Kendra D. Kozlowslci, Sharon L. l(rajcsovics, Kim Marie Kraus, Brian J.

Kraut, Lisa Arm Kropiewnrcki, Thomas M. Lobombar-da, Patricia Ann Lamberson, Michelle D. Lamont, Thomas Lamore, Heidi Marie Lantier, Lori-Ann LaPodura. Lisa Leah Lefkowitz, Anthony John Lena, Moni Lena, Susan L. Lentchner, Katrina Louise Lisiewski, Rosofyn M.

Littles, Peter A. LoMouro, David Longo, Michael J. Longo, Roxann Luberecki, Michele Luther, Jill A. MocDonald, Michele F. Mafnore, Cheryl A.

Moines, Stephanie L. Mar-cille, Camila M. Morciniak, Michele A. Martin, Susan Mortone, Scott Motera, NtrtaMathis. Beth Lynn McHose, Anthony Mercado, Allyson Miller, Jeneen M.

Miller, Christine A. Molka, Lisa Ann Monello, Craig P. Muller, Barbara A. Mullins, Leslie Munu, Lainie Kim Mumick, Motinda K. Newmark, Michoel V.

O'Hallo-ran, Michoel J. Ogule, Diane M. Olbrys, Richard C4-sen, John J. Onder, Patricia Ann Onichowsky, Wendy A. Otlowski, Joseph J.

Poczkowski, Kevin T. Palumbo. Alicio M. Potaky, Cynthia M. Povero, Maria L.

Pergola, Tracy Lynn Peters, Cora Peterson, Pamela J. Piatek, Daniel Thomas Pickett, Scott M. Plofker, Lori C. Rabi-rrawrti, Romita Rally, Cad A. Rapisarda, Michael S.

Raymond, Donna J. Reddan, Mortin G. Reed, Daniel C. Reinhordt, Lori A. Rincavage, Rita A.

Romeo, Glenn H. Rosinski, Kerri A. Rubensrein, Daniel P. Ryan. Anthony Salamoni, William J.

Samuelson, Peler J. Son-topietro, Richord G. Saunders, Michael C. Scannella, James J. Scerbo, Michael Selby, Darcella Patterson Ses-somes, Naimish M.

Shah, Stephen Shangle, Cedl A. Smith Kimberiy J. Soaen, John J. Soety, Susan A. Sosnowski, Lauren Elizabeth Spitzer, Stephen Spres- serf, Michoel Stouff, Donna Marie Stepnon, Horry S.

Stern, RoffStrobel. John R. Strych, Dearma M. Susanna, John Tagliaferro, Joseph A. Tamburrino, Glen Torum, Michael T.

Thompson, Thomas Thornton, Michoel D. Timmons, Judith Ann Toons, James J. Trotano, Cynthia Trotte, Thanh T. Truong, Tn M. Truong, Michoel L.

Tucker, Don- ByPAULCOADY Home News correspondent MONROE "I never knew how Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz felt when she left the Emerald City, but I'm beginning to understand how she felt today," said David Perry, advisor to the seniors graduating from Monroe High School yesterday. Many other sentiments, and thanks for warm friendships were expressed by the speakers during the ceremonies to the 202 graduates with a blazing orange sunset as the canvas. Valedictorian Kim Marie Kraus told the graduates to think of graduation as "not merely a beginning or end, but an extension." In quoting Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem "Ulysses" Kraus said, "All experience is an arch where through gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades forever and forever when I move." Kraus added, "The arch we will pass through tonight will secure pas Probe of drug ah M. Kodiur, Karen A. Kaplan, Amy Kaufman, Lynn Keller, Kimberiy Ann Keller, Michoel Keran.

Chandler Daren Kinchla, Michoel J. Kinsey, Jesse Ward Klingebiel, James Darlington Laverty III, Chorissa Lee, David Yung Lee, David Anthony Lees, Robert Lester, Jonathan D. Levine, Ning Li, Paul K. Liebermon, Peter lien, Catherine Lomoroco, Martin Williom Longmon, Stephanie Lusen, John Lyons, Deborah C. MocKinnon, David Nathaniel Maddux, Noel Jacqueline Mann.

Michelle Marseille, Diego Fernando Maya, Hannah Atkins McChesney, km Fronds McCroy, Catherine McDermott, Johnny Patrick McKeller, Elizabeth Michelle Medlinsky, Kathryn Lee Menken, Evan Metcatf, Brian Philip Mickte, David Miller, Michoel Redford Mullen, Suzanne M. Muller, Josephine A. Murray, Greg Holger Nelson, Morilene Alice Noel, Wendy Norris, John M. Nyhan, Kelly Anna Nyhan, Sean Patrick Nyhan. Joshua Edwin Obert, Stefan Jan Ochalski, Deborah O'Connor, Anniko Elizabeth Oebel, Jennifer Lynn Oe-sterling, Brian O'Leary, Chanel F.

O'Neill, Peter Brett Paris, Margaret Parsons, Kara Paw Pa, Matthew Charles Peyton, Ban Jeanne Perlman, Arnout Peters, Sara Elizabeth Pickens, Mark Anthony Pirone, Aaron D. Pomerantz, Ami Elizabeth Quigley, Kristin Elizabeth Reeve, Susan Jennifer Reeve. David Elliot Hers berg, Spencer John Reynolds Carl M. Richardson, Michael Richardson, Michael E. Riddick, Adele Riddle, Todd Lee Roberts, Jeffrey Robinson, Christina M.

Romano, Milena Rosenblum, Timothy D. Rumer, Heather Down-Marie Russell, Jill Ruttenberg, Christopher T. Sanders, Erica Tamo Sasaki, Matthew Morgan Sav-oge, Gregory Peter Savidge, Evan H. Schwartz, Ida R. Sierra, Douglos Holmes Shanefield, Robert Sheehan.

Don James Shidlovsky, Lisa Naomi Silberman, Rodek Slobinski, David J. Socolow, Melinda Jill Sorensen, Anne Elizabeth Sparrow, Silas P. Spencer, Susanna Olivia Paolo Spies, Michoel Steven Spiro, John Anthony Stefanchik, Michoel Dennis Stefanowia, Drew Steffens, Bonnie Lynn Steiglitz, Brooke Alexandra Stengel, Michoel Charles Stent Michael Strauss, Nick A. Sullo, Kelly Date Tahoney, Terrence Thomas, Nathaniel Thurston, Roderic Kenji Tierney. Jeff Tignor, Daniel Tomalin, Ho N.

Tran, Huong Cam Tran, Brion Ron Trelstod, Daniel Trock, Rebecco Booroem Van Dyck, Maria Vignok), Kotia Robin Waff, Barbara Lynne Walker, Cbudine LoShay Washington, Paisley Wemstein, Morni Joy Weisberg, Andrea Denise White, April Denise Williams, Kirk Uywehn Williams, Susannah Wise, Galen Bruce Woelk. Ethan Wohl, James Womock, John Bedell Fontaine Wyott III, Brooke Hilary Deacon Young, Gwyneth Anne Young, JuDown LaShern Young. ference between right and wrong. Ms. Tizzi was the only witness to testify yesterday during Milne's trial, in which he faces charges of murdering Barbara Renee Harrison.

Milne is accused of clubbing Miss Harrison on the head, sexually assaulting her and then dumping her unconscious body into a stream, where she drowned on Nov. 12, 1985. Superior Court Judge William H. Huber made no decision yesterday on whether to admit testimony from a teen-ager who claims to have been sexually involved with Miss Harrison. The trial will continue Monday.

TRENTON (AP) A community that took a local pizza parlor to court because patrons were eating their slices at the counter, rather than walking out the door with them, may have bitten off more than it can chew. The Appellate Division of Superior Court upheld the right of Verona to restrict the pizzeria to off-premises consumption, but ordered the trial court to determine whether the Essex County township's ban on restaurants violates the state Constitution. The dispute concerns a pizzeria opened by the Arnica Corp. that received its certificate of occupancy after agreeing to a "Take-Out Only" policy and a 2 a.m. closing time.

That agreement was made because Verona has a strict ordinance banning "restaurants of all kinds." When the pizza shop appealed a Superior Court decision to the Appellate Division, the higher-court ruling upheld the restrictions the community placed on the license. However, the appeals panel said it is "troubled" by the ordinance that entirely bans restaurants. "A municipality may not wholly ban a use where the exclusion bears to reasonable and substantial relationship to the protection or promotion of the public welfare," the court ruled. The higher court sent the case back to the trial level to determine whether the town's ban on restaurants is legal. Michael DeMiro, a lawyer for Verona Township, said he believes the appeals court had the chance to rule the ordinance unconstitutional, but elected not to rule that way.

However, DeMiro said he plans to take a "good, hard look at the ordinance" before he goes to court to defend it He said he may suggest that township officials amend it slightly to make it less absolute. RnHfJUikTiOIJ GIFT in Colombia-based results in indictment of 11 Teacher describes boy on trial for slaying as 'excellent student' no M. Tummiok, George Lawrence Turk, Anthony Valle, Moryann K. Wogner, John A. Wolsh III, Henry C.

Wei-man III. Lynne West, Kimberiy Whalen, Kenneth J. Williams, Richard Wil-son, Robert W. Wilson, Christine R. Wolfe, Jennifer A.

Woods, 1 PhotoAndrea Kane of Turnpike traffickers net and arrested in March when she walked into the federal courthouse here in response to an immigration notice sent as a ruse. Arrested yesterday were Julia Marcotti, 44, of Union City; Maria Duque, 26, of Englewood, and Jorge Duque, 32, of Fairview. Marcotti was released yesterday on $50,000 bail and Maria Duque on $65,000 bail. Jorge Duque was ordered held in preventive detention Thursday. The ring sold millions of dollars worth of cocaine, which it stored in safe houses, authorities said.

Drug money was then taken to "counting houses," where it was stored and counted. Operatives would then convert the cash into money orders of less than $10,000, the minimum amount which must be reported to authorities, and sent out of the country. In the FBI probe, undercover agents serving as money "handlers" laundered $175 million in drug profits for the traffickers. They had been asked to launder $500 million, authorities said. The fugitives, other than Balbin and Uribe, were identified as Miguel Villegas, 27, of North Bergen; Edgar Villegas, 28, no address given; Luis F.

Arango, 28, and Ivan Arango, 38, both of Fort Lee; and Carlos X. Gavilanes, 25, no address givea NEWARK (AP) A three-year undercover investigation of major international drug traffickers based in Colombia led to a federal indictment naming 11 people, including one man already in a Pennsylvania jail, authorities said. Three of those indicted by a grand jury here on Thursday had been arrested six days earlier, when federal authorities announced they were launching a roundup of 91 suspects in six states. Seven Colombian reputed drug kingpins were also arrested that day. One suspect named in the New Jersey indictment, Jose D.

Giral-do, is in a federal jail in Pennsylvania, authorities said. The remaining seven are fugitives. The suspects indicted here were charged with conspiracy and possessing with intent to distribute more than 660 pounds of cocaine. The cocaine was seized last September in "stash houses" in Cliff-side Park and Leonia in Bergen County, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph A.

Greenaway. The New Jersey operation was allegedly headed by Hugo Balbin, 23, of.Paramus, and Pedro Uribe, 33, address unknown. Uribe is the husband of Beatrice Uribe-Escobar, Greenaway said. Ms. Uribe-Escobar was indicted on drug charges in Pennsylvania It it 4 i.

I 'V 1 in AwwwMtfat tii ifn.r fteiiiiii mmiiiiw il niiiiwwiMi memimmmji TOMS RIVER (AP) A schoolteacher testified that a 16- year-old Dover Township teenager accused of murdering his 13-year-old neighbor was an excellent student Geraldine Tizzi, a teacher at the Toms River Intermediate School East, testifed yesterday that Shawn Milne was above average in attitude and behavior. She said he completed the eighth grade with Bs and Cs. Milne, Ms. Tizzi recalled, "wrote very sensitive poems." Under cross-examination by Ocean County Assistant Prosecutor Patrick Sheehan, Ms. Tizzi said she believed Milne knew the dif Kim Hatherley, a graduate of the New Brunswick Adult Learning Center, gets a congratulatory hug from son Craig at New Brunswick High School during ceremonies Thursday.

Cleaning company makes smelly mess Health secretary urges doctors to persist in finding AIDS cure HACKENSACK (AP) Doctors cannot afford to give up hope of finding a cure for AIDS, Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen told a group of doctors and hospital administrators yesterday. Bowen said he has talked to many doctors recently who are frustrated because they are used to treating people successfully. "We're frustrated because lives are being lost And that's as it should be. But things will change for the better.

God has blessed us with the ability to do great things in science and medicine," Bowen said. The secretary said doctors should continue to care for their patients with compassion and care for themselves by being cautious. Doctors and health care workers have been alarmed by several recent incidents of care givers contracting the AIDS-related virus on the job. The risk can be minimized by adhering to longstanding medical precautions and by following Public Heath Service guidelines on acquired immune deficiency syndrome, he said. Wearing gloves, gowns, masks and eye coverings where needed are some of the precautions recommended.

Bower and U.S. Rep. Marge Roukema, both spoke at a health forum for senior citizens at the Hackensack Medical Center yesterday JERSEY CITY (AP) A truck-cleaning firm received two notices of violations after noxious fumes temporarily closed a two-mile section of the New Jersey Turnpike and sickened five toll collectors, officials said yesterday. The state Department of Environmental Protection said Transport Resources Inc. could be fined $50,000.

The fumes were reported about 3 p.m. He said DEP inspectors saw workers at the company washing chemicals from tanker trucks and letting the runoff go Into a storm sewer. Ralph Nappi, vice president of Transport Resources, said Thursday he doubted that the fumes came from his business because none of his employees complained of headaches or nausea. Nappi and other company officials were not on the premises last night and did not immediately return telephone messages. The company received one field notice for failing to notify the DEP of a spill and a second for causing the spill, Staples said.

Each violation carries a maximum fine of $25,000. There have been five or six other instances in the past year in which DEP inspectors looked for the source of an odor in that area, but this was the first time they were able to pinpoint it, Staples said. "They actually saw the employees cleaning out truck tanks and letting runoff go into a storm sewer," he said. He said the DEP also notified the state Division of Criminal Justice, the Division of Air Quality, the Division of Fish and Game, the Division of Water Resources and the Coast Guard. It was unclear whether those agencies would take any action, he said.

Thursday in the area of Exit 14-C on the New spokesman ark Bay Extension or the hignway ana were traced to the trucking firm on Cavens Point Road about 3,000 feet away, DEP and at the reception for doctors. Jim Staples said..

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