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August 11, 2005 North Brunswick * South Brunswick 50* Planners approve megawarehouse Boai'd member Joseph Spataro ques- Swamp State Park, and the water quality Residents worry tioned the development's design and water of that runoff will improve with a ware- runoff plan. Spataro said he has been out house compared to the pesticides and lAM-sq.-ft. project to the site and witnessed flooding as well chemicals present on a farm. will worsen flooding as dying trees, likely a result of warehouse Some residents weren't convinced by development. the expert testimony. BY MELISSA CIFELLI "What gives you the jurisdiction to spill According to Jean Dvorak, a resident of Stan' Writer something on someone else's property?" Deans Rhode Hall Road, flooding has outh Brunswick may soon have a new Spataro asked. increased on land on Davidson's Mill Road addition. Spataro also expressed surprise that over the last several years. This spring, In a move anticipated by residents, the state, which owns the property, is Dvorak said she- finally realized the severi- S allowing this'to occur. ty of it when she was unable to take her the township Planning Board voted yes for a 1,401,500-squave-foot warehouse at a According to Dahms, water runoff horse along a trail she normally uses. The Be ready when school packed meeting Aug. 3. already flows in the direction of Pigeon (Continued on page 27) bells ring. Check out Developed by the CNJ today's special section. Company IV LLC, the megawarehouse will be built on Page 11 the corner of Davidson's Mill Road and Middlesex Center Boulevard in the LI-4 zone. The land, which currently qualifies as an active farm, will hold several office complexes with up to 797 employee park- ing spaces and 167 tractor-trail- or parking spots. And despite the public's con- cerns over water runoff and flooding on land on Davidson's Mill Road, the application was passed by a vote of 6-1. Gary Dahms, of T&M Associates, the engineer and traffic expert for the applicant, said the warehouse will have an infiltration basin for runoff, which is a method preferred by 1 the N.J. Department of Environmental Protection., Deal on hold Water will also run into a deten- South Brunswick tables vote tion basin, through pipes under on whether to support the New Jersey Turnpike and apartment complex sale eventually empty into Pigeon Swamp State Park. Page 3 Residents and board mem- bers, however, were concerned with potential flooding and pol- lution problems at Pigeon JEFF GRANIT staff Quote of the week: Tra||s ftood along Davidson's Mill Road In South Brunswick, an Issue residents believe Is the result of Swamp State Park. warehouse development. /'What gives you the jurisdiction to spill something on someone else's property?" North Brunswick may see 7-cent tax hike —Joseph Spatiiro The increase is the worst- at apartment and condo- state, Womack said that even if South Brunswick • Council hopes case scenario if the township minium complexes, and state- the council was "completely fis- Planning Board member state aid will does not receive any extraordi- imposed requirements for cally responsible," a town the cover story nary aid, according to Mayor stormwater management, size of North Brunswick would lower the increase Francis "Mac" Womack. Now according to Womack. have a tax increase of one or that the council has introduced In addition, new state legis- two points every year or two. BY JENNIFER AMATO the budget, it can file an appli- StaiT Writer lation enacted in 2000 required "I am happy and proud to Index cation to the state, and a deci- that the township pay another say the philosophy of this coun- Classified/Employment .48 orth Brunswick's 2006 sion should be made by late full tax point for employee pen- cil is not to look for any gim- Crossword 39 municipal budget calls September. sions. The pension notices sent micks or ways to hide the actu- Entertainment 25 N for a 7-cent tax in- The total increase in to the township last week al cost of the township opera- crease, as introduced by theappropriations from last year is called for a more than 100 per- tions but deal with them Obituaries 35 Township Council at a special 3.45 percent, according to cent increase in police pensions stra ightforw ard," Worn ack Opinion 8 meeting on Monday night, Business Administrator Robert and close to a 200 percent said. Police Beat .24 If adopted, the owner of a Lombard. The budget, at a total increase for the municipal civil- In addition; the council Real Estate 43 home assessed at $155,700, the of $38,490,590, is increasing ian workforce, according to introduced an ordinance to about $2 million over the 2005 Lombard. Sports 42 township average, would pay establish a fund called a "cap $105 more 'in taxes per year. budget because of salaries "It is staggering for local bank," so that the underbudget The estimated total tax rate under contract, increased government," he said. amount of $527,000 could be salaries for township workers, www.gmnews.com would rise to 86 cents per $100 As a result of the contractu- put toward the surplus for next of assessed value. state-mandated waste pickup al obligations mandated by the (Continued on page 27)
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BY MELISSA CIFELLI Staff Writer SOUTH BRUNSWICK - The library's temporary location is finally set to open after a month's delay. The new library will open Monday at the new South Brunswick Public Utilities Building, located next door to the municipal building. The temporary location was originally set to open early in July. The library has been closed since June for the final phase of its expansion process. The library has relied on the bookmobile located in Woodlot Park for library service. "The bookmobile has been wonderful, helpful and very busy," Assistant Director Christopher Carbone said, The full-time staff has remained busy preparing for the move as well as the new opening of the permanent library, according to Carbone. The new offices, located on the first floor of the utili- ties building, will contain best-sellers, children's books, young adult books and summer reading titles, DVDs, children's videos, audio books, magazines and small selections of popular nonfiction. Story times and programs are set to resume Monday. Because of the delay in opening, the summer reading program will extend well into August, Carbone said. Beginning Monday, residents may contact the library at (732) 329-4000 ext. 7280, the children's desk at ext. 7285, or ext. 7286 for the information desk, according to Carbone. The lib'rary's virtual reference desk should also be available beginning Monday. The South Brunswick Public Library Is temporarily closed because of ongoing construction. Carbone said the indoor renovation is coming along Hours for the first week will be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. utilities building are operating. nicely and he is confident of the temporary library's Monday through Thursday and noon to 6 p.m. on Further details areavailable at the library Web site opening. The library staff, according to Carbone, is Friday. Weekend hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m> on www.sbpl.info. excited about the reopening and is looking forward to Saturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. The $4.3 million expansion process, which began in helping residents. Hours will be extended once parking lot lights at the September, is set to be completed by the fall. SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 Police identify suspect Three teens charged in area bank robberies after tire iron beating SOUTH BRUNSWICK - He could be On June 25, the suspect — described as BY MELISSA CIFELLI portedly went to the friend's home with the man behind the note. a black male of medium build and a corn- Staff Writer bats, but fled when the friend's father appeared, according to Ryan. Police have identified the man they row hairstyle — walked into the Provident SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Police believe is the serial bank robber suspected Bank in Monroe and handed the teller a Ryan said the victim was bleeding arrested a former South Brunswick heavily from lacerations on his head in six robberies in central New Jersey, as note stating that he was robbing the bank. High School athlete with aggravated Caleb A. Frosh, 22, of Columbus, Ohio. He The man did not show a weapon, but con- and will need surgery to repair damage assault, done to his eye. has been linked by state police to bank rob- tinually reached for his belt, leading the According to police, Alex Persaud, beries in Monroe, South Brunswick, teller to believe he may have had a gun. 19, a former standout basketball player Persaud was arrested by officers just Wood bridge, Edison Frosh is also suspected of robbing the and pole vaulter, beat another South blocks from the scene. He was charged and Rocky Hill. The Bank of America in Rocky Hill on April 30, Brunswick teen with a tire iron follow- with aggravated assault, unlawful pos- robberies all the "Wachovia Bank in Edison on May 31, ing a verbal dispute early Sunday session of a weapon, and possession of a occurred within the the Northfield Bank, also in Edison, on morning. weapon for an unlawful purpose. past five months. July 26, and the Bank of America in Police also charged Amar Patel, 19, He was taken to the Middlesex Monroe Ibwnship Woodbridge on Aug. 1, according to police. and Matthew Ruffalo, 19, both of South County Adult Correction Center and police identified Witnesses gave similar accounts, later Brunswick, on Monday with possession bail was set at $20,000. Frosh through fin- confirmed by surveillance footage, in all of a weapon and conspiracy to commit This is the not the first brush with gerprints left at the five bank robberies. aggravated assault. the law for Persaud. robbery of the According to Ryan, it has been difficult South Brunswick Detective James In January 2004, Persaud and Provident Bank in to track Frosh because police have not Caleb A. Frosh Ryan said the three men became another teen were charged with theft of the township, accord- been able to substantiate his connections involved in an argument with the vic- a credit card and theft by deception ing to South in the area. Frosh also strikes different tim and the victim's friend on Adams after they allegedly stole a credit card Brunswick Detective James Ryan. banks and at different times of the day, Street. and went on a $7,000 weekend spending Frosh, a known transient, is believed to according to Ryan. During the disagi'eement, Persaud spree. have traveEed by bus 'from Ohio to New "His method is unique, but his pattern allegedly pulled out a tire iron and All five teens had graduated from Jersey last spring, and he may be staying is not," Ryan said. began beating the victim in the head. South Brunswick High School. at hotels or motels in northern New Jersey, According to police, Frosh was seen The victim and a friend left for the The motives behind the dispute and police said. leaving the scene of one robbery in a silver friend's home, where they called 911. He is wanted on a warrant in or gray van. assault remain under investigation, Columbus for violating his probation stem- Frosh should be considered armed and Persaud, Patel, and Ruffalo re- according to Ryan. ming from a home invasion. Monroe also dangerous, police said. has a wan-ant for Ms arrest, and addition- The investigation is being coordinated al warrants are likely to follow,Rya n said. by both the N.J. State Police, the FBI and Frosh is suspected of robbing the PNC local police departments. A reward of Bank on Georges Road in South $1,000 has been offered for information Chemical spilled in S.B» Brunswick's Dayton section in late May. He leading to his arrest. allegedly handed the teller a note demand- Anyone with information should con- BY MELISSA CIFELLI drum containing the chemical okite ing cash and claimed he had a weapon. tact detectives at the State Police station Staff Writer fleet line 205 had been punctured. The More than $2,000 was taken during that in Hamilton at (609) 584-5015. SOUTH BRUNSWICK - A tractor- substance, a corrosive cleaning agent, robbery, though no weapon was shown. - Melissa Cifelli and Seth Mandel trailer carrying corrosive chemicals was contained to the area surrounding leaked, forcing a partial closure at the the truck. Hermann Co. warehouse on The cleanup took nearly three hours. Distribution Way last week. The township Fire Safety Bureau An employee noticed the leak coming determined the cause of the leak to be from a tractor-trailer parked near the accidental, as a nail may have punc- entrance of the warehouse, early Aug. 4. tured the plastic container, according to The South Brunswick Police Ryan. Department, the Monmouth Junction No evacuation was necessary, but Fire Department, and the Middlesex the truck entrance to Hermann Co., as County Hazardous Materials Unit well as the entrance to the Federal responded to spill. 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StafT Writer "It is something we can all be proud of, ronment, Environmental Commission where our kids can go to use that land, Chairman Mark Hommer presented a He said that external costs such as NORTH BRUNSWICK - The final where our seniors can go to use that land packet of information regarding a munic- traffic, air pollution and quality of life open public sessions of the North ... something that's quality, not quantity," ipal assessment program through the suffer tremendously in the world of Brunswick Planning Board's master plan she said. Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed financial priority. review were held Aug. 3 and Monday to In regard to Johnson & Johnson rep- Association. Another popular topic of interest waa discuss land use, open space, traffic and resentatives not appearing at the July 26 "They would bring a regional aspect to a statement made by resident Bob development within the township. meeting, Planning Board Chairman the master plan," he said. Shields on Aug. 3 that his friend nick- Residents expressed their concerns Daniel DiSlefano wanted to clarify that Director of Community Development named North Brunswick the "cul-de-sac with the redevelopment scenarios pre- there was some scheduling confusion. Thomas Vigna said that since the pro- capital of the world." t sonted by three landowners at the special According to company officials,, they had gram requires a special committee to be "I think we should start trying to tie meeting on July 26. communicated beforehand that they were formed with Township Council and this township together instead of all the Resident Mindy Angstreich said that unable to attend tho meeting. However, Planning Board liaisons, it tries to pro- little neighborhoods," Shields said. she saw a "lifestyle center," similar to the there is no further information vide assistance outside the scope of He said that his son, who is restricted one proposed by Stanbery Development about the site's redevelo a traditional master plan and to a wheelchair, used to travel through for the General Automotive property by ment possibilities. therefore conflicts with his property to adjacent properties, but is routes 1 and 130, in the Randolph area. Yet residents believe existing laws. unable to now because of two new houses "I think it is something wonderful, not that a transit village In response, Chuck constructed there. He said that walkways only as a ratable, but for tho taxpayers of will be the proposed op- Latini, a representative or paths need to be created around the our town. Why not have something tion for the property, of Heyer, Gruel & Asso- area of Adams Lane. upscale in North Brunswick?" she said. although it has not , ciates, the firm hired by "There are easements all over this Angstreich also said that the been formally the Planning Board to town. Why don't we take advantage of Treuman property, owned by D.M. announced. - aelp prepare the master these easements? If it's for the improve- Investments of Worth Brunswick LLC, Mai mono would like to plan, said, "This augments ment of the town, you can open up these should house the planned adult commu- see a transit village and hotel participatory levels in the cul-de-sacs, open up those easement nity to be built on the Pulda farm. conference center on the _ creation of conservation ele- lines. ... It's not just for my son, it's for Resident Pete Maimone said age-restrict- property. ments. It may be something every kid in North Brunswick," Shields ed housing with an assisted living center However, resident Ben Galioto said, "I that could make for a better plan. Stony said. may be an appropriate solution for the think that's going to be a catastrophe. ... Brook Watershed, their expertise in the Residents of the adjacent streets area. It brings in a certain element of crime.... environmental field is commendable." voiced their opinions in opposition to Yet resident Rita Goldstein cautioned We're looking at a headache." Although he believes that the town- Shield's comments at the meeting on that there is a possibility of contamina- Environmental Commission Co- ship is two steps ahead of the assess- Monday. Lori Shirt said that her daugh- tion from the trailers on the property, in Chairman Andrew Besold has a different ment, he said their knowledge could be of ter's bicycle was stolen from her garage, which case the township would find itself opinion about redeveloping North great help to the board. and the opening up of the area would in a similar situation to the contamina- Brunswick. He said that not maximizing Hommer continued to discuss the allow more people who don't belong in the tion problem at the high school and the property is not underutilization, but notion that "developers privatize profits area to have access. Charles Wilkey men- adjacent property. instead breathing room for the township. and socialize costs." tioned fche existing p2'oblems of kids on Angstreich added that the 7 acres by "If you have the entire town at a max- "That doesn't make them bad people; motorbikes riding rampantly through the the Otken farm, owned by Lackland imum, it is like running a motor at full it just makes them what they do," he neighborhood, Ken McCaffrey said that Associates and proposed for a bank, a throttle. ... Being underutilized brings a said. "The township needs to reduce the transients roam the neighborhood after Quick Chek with eight fuel pumps and calm," he said. socialization of costs for the privatization retail apace, should instead by bought by Concerned with the impact de- of profits. We have not looked at the other (Continued on page }0) THE INNOVATIVE BEADS EXPO August 13th & 14th, 2005 The NJ Convention & Exposition Center at the Raritan Center, Edison NJ 08837 Saturday 10am - 6pm • Sunday 10am - 5 pm Beads Beads Beads African • Bone • Gem Stones • Crystals • Glass • Lampwork • Porcelain Pearls • Seed • Semi-Precious & precious Beads • Venetian • Vintage Wood • Gold & Silver Be^ds and much, much more... Beading Workshops - Learn exciting and new beading styles from expert teachers. Basic and Advance classes. Pre-registration required for workshops. To pre-register visit www.lnnovativeBeadsExpo.com For information call: 845-352-9735 Email: [email protected] • www.lnnovativeBeadsExpo.com General Admission: $4.00 (Save $ 7 With This Coupon) FREE PARKING • Children under 12 - FREE 1 SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 7 Squad excited about new emergency vehicle
BY JENNIFER AMATO North Brunswick residents and the sale bilities in other areas. All the Staff Writer of the old truck to a fire district in features are jam-packed full Illinois, is equipped with increased light- of everything we need," NORTH BRUNSWICK - The North ing, a new hydration system, a larger Steinman said. Brunswick First Aid and Rescue Squad generator and a new rescue strut system. A number of rescue squad art. jflP • ntsr*& t-Jj**''** &±'**' • I greeted a welcome addition to its inven- "It provides more comprehensive res- members solicited input for tory at Ridgewood Avenue last week. cue services to the township such as the specifications of the newm The squad replaced its 13-year-old trench rescues, vehicle rescues, collapse vehicle, which took four rescue and EMS truck with a top-of-the- rescues, machinery and rope rescues," years to design and engineer line, 40-foot vehicle, purchased for rough- Steinman said. and about one year to con- ly $500,000 from Rescue 1 of PL Custom The truck is able to seat seven people struct. Body in Manasquan, the company that at once. The rear area can function as a "We designed it, they just also builds the squad's ambulances. rehabilitation center or as a command built it. Wo designed it down ... 1 "We needed to carry additional equip- center complete with a pullout desk. to what color the wiring had ment that would not fit on the [other] There is 24 feet of storage space through- to be. Everything is hand- truck. It makes the existing equipment out the length of the truck, and there are picked," the captain said. "We are excited The brand-new North Brunswick First Aid 1 more deployable," First Aid Capt. Jeff awnings on hoth sides to support about the new capabilities we have now and Rescue Squad truck will help make Steinman said. rehabilitation operations. to save the lives of the people of North the township safer one day at a time. The truck, funded by donations from "It allows us to expand our capa- Brunswick," • PUBLIC NOTICE * We are accepting applications in your neighborhood for the... F.H.A. TITLE NEVER PAY ONE PROGRAM Homeowners may qualify immediately for up to: FOR AN INCOMING CALL $25,000.00 to repair & remodel your home! The U.S. Department Of Housing and Urban Development, under Title 1 of the National Housing Act, has made it possible for families to make major improvements to their homes.... Without whose help it AGAIN. might not have been possible. YOU ANYBODY. ANYTIME. MAY BE ELIGIBLE NO MATTER HOW LONG YOU HAVE OWNED YOUR HOUSE, ETHNIC FAST&FREE. ONLY FROM NEXTEL BACKGROUND, LOCATION, CONDITION, INCOME, AGE & Fast | Free MARITAL STATUS. Unlimited local walkie-talkie All incoming calls are free Now You May Also Qualify To Connections in under a second Consolidate Your Current Bills To Landllne or wireless (1) Low Monthly Payment While Plus: . Improving Your Home! Cellular long distance Included Unlimited nights and weekends 300 anytime cellular minutes Approved Uses No roaming charges Vinyl Siding FREE INCOMING PLAN Save $50 on the Garage Doors New multi-tasking .850. Additions/Decks • Carpets with 2-vr contact. Fiberglass Roofing Kitchens Heating Systems NEXTEL I executive Cellular Replacement Windows Steel & Storm Doors AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE Bathrooms Plumbing/Electrical ELIZABETH MST BRUNSWICK 2 LOCATIONS IN JERSEY GARDEN MALL Basements mtttf/KJORYSTORi 308-289-2732 EXTTOCOHOES 9O8-28S-7B7O VEINEXTTOTHEUJVLITED 908-704-0674 NOTHING DOWN BRICK 732-254-G6BI STATEN I5LAND 1777 RT. 88 EAST, 262 T ARDEN AVE. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS CORNER OF PRINCETON AVE. & RT- 88 KING KULLEN SHOPPING ClNTtR 7I8-BOB-5BOO 732-836-1BGB BUTLER CALL NOW TO SEE IF YOU STATEN ISLAND 1295 RT. 23 SOUTH 2626 HYLAN BLVD. HYLAN PLAZA QUALIFY FOR THIS PROGRAM PRIVATE mwANCifiWHSTOOMI'SU'S AND IMCY'S coRHiK OF BOO'MTON AVE a. RT. 23 KIWART SHOPPING PLAZA 973-78S-363S 973-283-841)0 9] 8-351-4811 THE HR GROUP ••Ke*tel also Imposes a Federal programs coit Recovery (FPCH) lee ol $155 or $2.53. i
other tvlce ksoi Mt-iiel Comm catinnv Me. M01OUCLA and Itic Stylized MLogo ait (egl-ilefed id lr>e 1-800-655-1033 AIJ OPINION Letters, we get letters he opinion pages of the elected. Three, they want to say Sentinel are intended to how great they are, without say- T be a forum for citizens to ing what they will do if elected. express their opinions on issues If a candidate wants to bash of importance in the community. an opponent, he should buy an The letters to the editor are a advertisement. If a candidate way for citizens to make their wants to announce an initiative concerns known to the public at or a platform, he should call the large and to the elected and managing editor and ask for cov- appointed officials who are erage of the issue as a news story. responsible for running their If it is deemed worthy of news towns. coverage, that is the way it will Greater Media Newspapers be pursued. If a candidate wants has had a long-standing policy to sell himself, he should consult that during election campaigns with a public relations executive. we do not publish letters to the Campaign managers are not editor from candidates or from running for office and no one in their campaign managers. The the general public cares who opinion pages are not a free cam- they are or what they have to paign promotion for one political say. They should remain behind party or the other. the scenes and let the candi- Years ago the campaign sea- dates do the talking in press son ran from Labor Day to releases, news stories and public Election Day. These days the comments, campaign season runs from May Greater Media Newspapers (before the primary election) has been liberal with its letters through November, ff we chose to the editor policy in an attempt to, we could sometimes fill our to provide space on our opinion pages with letters from candi- pages to any voice, but in the dates and campaign managers, past year too many voices have with rebuttals to those letters, done too little to advance public and rebuttals to the rebuttals. issues and too much to advance That is not what we choose to do. their own agenda. Candidates generally have That will stop, beginning three things, to say. One, they now. From now, going forward, want to bash their opponents. letters from candidates and cam- Two, they want to announce an paign managers will not appear initiative they would pursue if on the opinion pages. Letters
NJAWR directors dispute points in letter about wildlife rehabilitators Senior Center thanks n response to Melissa and raising the much-needed the development stage of the rehabilitators in the state do not Bristol-Myers Squibb Jacobs' letter of May 12, funds to support their nonprofit, process would have been the support these bills. which appeared in the Sen- rehabilitation activities, time to question the new process ith so much I In 2004, permitted rehabili- heartache in the tinel, the New Jersey "The newly initiated F&W instead of the implementation tators, their volunteers, subper- Association of Wildlife process for licensing rehabbers phase. As a board member, Ms. mittees and apprentices treated W world today, I Rehabilitators (NJAWR) offers has drastically eliminated those Jacobs had every opportunity to more than 16,000 wild patients would like to take this time the following information. who were able and qualified to participate in this process and and answered more than 38,000 on behalf of the North Ms. Jacobs stated, "Until help me." The New Jersey chose not to participate. telephone' calls from concerned Brunswick Senior Center to recently, many volunteers cared Division of Pish and Wildlife — Ms. Jacobs also requests, residents. The NJAWR - which give our heartfelt thanks to for disabled wildlife ... Wildlife in a cooperative effort with the "Please contact your state, coun- represents 102 members — in Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMS). rehabilitators numbered over NJAWR — began a trial imple- ty and municipal elected offi- cooperation with the New Jersey Their generous gift enabled 300 to cover the entire state. mentation of a new permitting cials, Please tell them that you Division of Fish and Wildlife is the senior center to refurbish Due to recently implemented process in the fall of 2004. want them to support and working to set a minimum stan- the kitchen at the center, and ambiguous controls set by Thirty-one individuals have endorse legislation to preserve dard of care for all animals, to which was in dire need of the state Division of Fish and already voluntarily taken and New Jersey wildlife i-ehabilita- raise the level and competence upgrading. Wildlife (F&W), there are only passed a new exam. The permit- tors." Ms. Jacobs is referring to of the state's rehabilitators by As in the past, BMS has an estimated 30 rehabbers left." ting process is in the process of Senate Bill S2325 and its com- requiring continuing education, always come to the rescue The accurate information is that being standardized and simpli- panion bill in the Assembly. and to overall increase the with various programs such more than half still retain per- fied. The NJAWR would ask that professionalism of our state's as scholarships for our stu- mits in New Jersey. There are As a point of interest, Ms, you contact your legislators and rehabilitators. dents and assistance with also apprentices in the state cur- Jacobs was an active, voting ask them not to support these New Jersey's wildlife and various community activities. rently training to take the exam member of the NJAWR board of bills. They are being sponsored New Jersey's residents deserve When the seniors of today are and receive a permit. directors when the exams and by five permitted rehabilitatora. no less, long gone, the generosity of In 2000, there were 92 per- new regulations were being (They have the support of a BMS will always be remem- mitted rehabilitators in the developed in conjunction with number of shelters and humane Tim Steinbeiser bered by future seniors. state. In 2004, 52 were issued the New Jersey Division of Fish societies in the state. These president permits. This follows a national and Wildlife. She continually facilities are not permitted to board of directors Maryann Barrett Jabs trend. Many rehabilitators na- voted in favor of the testing pro- handle wildlife, and thus, have New Jersey Association tionwide are facing difficulties gram and the process of updat- no vested interest in this Pioneer Senior Citizens of Wildlife Rehabilitators of North Brunswick finding and retaining volunteers ing regulations. It would seem process.) The other permitted Hopewell
Editorial: (732) 358-5200 Ext. 8226 Classified: (800) 660-4ADS Volume 12, Number 45 Fax:(732)780-4192 Fax: (732) 780-4678 Sentinel E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] The Sentinel is published Thursday by the Sentinel Sports E-mail: [email protected] | A Greater Media Newspaper Publishing Go., P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. Delivery problems? For mail subscription information, call (800) 989- Karl Vilacola Display Advertising: (732) 353-5200 Managing Editor Fax: (732)780-4257 Call circulation at (800) 989-9969 Doug McKenzie E-mail: [email protected] or e-mail: mnes®gmnews.com before Sports Coordinator noon on Friday. SK> v .SENTINEL, August. 11, 2005 9 WORD ON THE STREET
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Offering Authentic Italian Cuisine featuring "Brooklyn Style Pizza" Summerfield Center also features: Family Owned and Operated by the Colandrea's Bank of America Letters Monday-Thursday 10:00 an-lMOpm. China Star Ban on 'pocket bikes' pleases Arc director Friday-Saturday 10:00 am-1030pm HaiiCnttery Sunday 1130am-9:30pm would like to thank the New Jersey devices for children and teenagers, as JEM Cleaners Legislature and acting Gov. Richard many erroneously compare them to other I Codey for passing Bill S1510, which battery-operated recreational devices, (732)247-8808 WE DELIVER!!! Siop and Shop bans the use of miniaturized motorcycles such as Power Wheels. These pocket — commonly known as "pocket bikes" — bikes are compact-size, fully functional Located on Route 522 and Summerfteld Wine Gallery on public sfci-eets and roads. While these motorcycles that travel at speeds of 20-40 pocket bikes continue to grow in popular- mph, posing a problem to oncoming Boulevard in South Brunswick ity, they are also responsible for an esca- motorists and pedestrians who cannot lating number of fatalities and injuries readily see them. throughout the state. The New Jersey Coalition for The new law ushers in an opportunity Prevention of Developmental Disabilities to solidify regulations, increase motor applauds the efforts made to educate the vehicle and pedestrian safety by getting general public and keep our streets and them off the streets, and increase aware- residents safe. Please remember also to ness about the dangers associated with always wear an approved helmet. these motorcycles. POOLS* GRILLS* PATIO SETS* SPAS The pocket bikes are most popular Dr. Ann M. Wilson among youths who are not old enough to Director, New Jersey Coalition for obtain a driver's license. Its compact size Prevention of Developmental Disabilities lends to the idea that they are suitable The Arc of New Jersey LOWEST PRICES IN NEW JERSEY! and appropriate toys and/or sporting North Brunswick Homeless Animals Day to shed light on tragic cycle PATIO SETS ug. 20 is Homeless Animals Day. Whatever the true estimate is, mil- The International Society for lions of animals die because there are not Animal Rights began this day to enough homes. Apublicize companion animal overpopula- On Homeless Animals Day, make a 50% OFF tion, increase public awareness of the commitment to support rescue efforts. millions of animals killed in shelters Support your local shelter, your local res- NO STRINGS ATTACHED annually due to a lack of homes, and to cue group and your local independent emphasize the importance of spaying and rescuers. You can do this by having your neutering. own animals spayed or neutered, adopt- NOW IS THE TIME The total number of animals killed in ing your next companion animal and shelters has been debated. Some es- educating others about the importance of rOBUY! timate there are about 4 million-5 million spaying or neutering and adoption. animals killed per year in shelters, while We can end the tragic cycle of killing. others think the number is much higher {10-12 million). These estimates are only Michelle Sullivan POOL SALE for shelter animals; they do not include vice president street animals who die before ever mak- Homeless Animal Lifeline CLOSF.OUT POOLS ing it to a shelter. Plainfield ONLY! For the Record 12'Round *275 $50O OFF An Aug. 4 article regarding the Brunswick. The mailing address is in ANYARttSlAN OVAL FOOL 15'Round *300 Rutgers Cooperative Extension Building North Brunswick, but Davidson's Mill (Cannot be combined with any other offer. Musi be presents 18'Round »325 of Middlesex County stated that the Pond Park is actually located in South "-- -f prefiaw) $ building is on Riva Avenue in North Brunswick. 21'Round 350
ALetters_ Policy _ _ ^ _ _ __
M-F 10-8. SAT. 10-6, SUM. 11-5 Letters to the editor may be mailed to the North & South Brunswick Sentinel, P.O. _ WOH5D BEST*'. ' POOL AND SPA Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. They also may be sent via e-mail to UE OF centre [email protected]. Letters should' be limited to 250 words; Your Turn guest J EA5T BRUNSWICK i columns to 750 words. All submissions may be edited for length, libel, content and SUPER STORE grammar, and are subject to rejection. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Please Pelican Center 18 Mall include a daytime telephone number where the author may be reached forjerification. Freehold Raceway Mall 1020Route 18-EastBrunswick For more information, call (732) 358-5200, ext. 8226. 732-625-1021 732-254-5115 * 10 SENTINEL, August II, 2005 DiStefano mentioned avoiding busi- • Building a hotel or conference center; nesses such as restaurants, bars and food • Constructing small-end warehouse consumption retailers due to the proper- space, around 2,000 square feet. Master plan hearings ty abutting current residential zones, so For the overall view of the township in as to avoid litter and cooking odors. five to 10 years, Andrews said the key is (Continuedfmm page 6) situation is inconvenient and not safe for "We presently have [zones] C-l and C- improvement, not just development. He traffic. 10 p.m., and the police were called last week 2; maybe we need a C-3, something per- said additional ratables, the development "Originally, they thought there would haps less intense," he said. of neighborhoods and tighter zoning are on a group of teenagers being rowdy at 2 be thousands of cars there. That hasn't a,m. Jeiry Forte said that sidewalks would Yet Planning Board member Peter needed. happened," Planning Board member and Lisi mentioned that the people who have to be installed with the additional cost Township Council liaison Bob Davis said. "In the past, our town was looked at of snow removal to the township. bought homes in that area knew the zone and planned in a different way; there was In a separate matter, the concept of a is residential by the highway. In response, the Planning Board made C-3 commercial zone was discussed by a lack of planning. ... My long-term goal clear that there are no plans to open up . DiStefano after attorney James Stahl, "It certainly would affect the value of is for improvement," he said. Jason Drive. Councilman Ralph Andrews representing Do Vries Garden Center & the homes of the people along that area," The six weeks of soliciting input from said greenways are a viable alternative. Landscaping, mentioned that their 5.5 he said. residents and separate committees in the "There would be no paving involved — acres of property should be rezoned to Other concerns to residents included: township will culminate in a demograph- it's all natural. It takes you out of an commercial instead of residential to be • Fixing Finnegans Lane; ic analysis, alternate development sce- urban element and puts you on a differ- more consistent with the development • Fixing Georges Road and Adams narios and a draft of the master plan ent conductor," he said. along Route 27. Station within five months from Heyer, Gruel & The configuration of the intersection • Redeveloping and re-engineering "It just makes sense ... to redo the zon- Georges Road; Associates. at Aaron Road and Hartland Commons ing and put it in a proper area," Stahl has also caused trouble for residents. • Creating affordable housing for seniors; Any additional concerns of residents said. • Constructing a community center can be expressed through e-mail, phone There is no left turn onto Hartland "I drove through there three or four Commons and no right turn onto Aaron and community pool; calls, letters or faxes to the mayor, years ago and it needed to be changed; it Township Council or Planning Board. An Road. Access to the movie theater, restau- was just zoned the wrong way. De Vries • Creating a satellite post office; rants and shops has been restricted, • Restricting trucks on Livingston open forum is available on the township's has been there a long time. To me that's Web site at www.northbrunswick according to resident Albert Mink. Board commercial, and I would roll it," Davis Avenue; Chairman DiStefano, who lives in the said. * • Avoiding additional strip malls along online.com. neighborhood, agreed that the current Route 130; ^ Community Bulletin Board 'Child find' to be held by North Brunswick schools Coffee house at BW Tlkvah Au& 18 Congregation B'nai Tikvah, 1001 Finnegans Lane, North Brunswick, will hold a Parents with a child ages 3-21 who lease from the township. Possible signs coffee house Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. may be experiencing physical, sensory, of a handicap include trouble seeing The free event is for individuals interested in its committees, programs, schools, communication, cognitive or social diffi- individuals or objects, trouble hearing, youth groups and activities. It will also include a tour of the temple's new wing. culty" are asked to call the North temper tantrums, and problems with Children are welcome and encouraged to attend, and refreshments will be served. Brunswick Township Public School pronunciation. To R.S.V.P., call (732) 297-0696, e-mail Membership@B'naiTikvah.org or visit District at (732) 289-3035 to arrange an Once a child has been located, the dis- www.BnaiTikvah.org. appointment and/or referral to a child trict will set up a free screening, and if study team. the child is in need of services, he or she xTo our readers ___^.^_^_____^______The school district is responsible for will be eligible for a free special educa- Items for Community Bulletin Board may be e-mailed to [email protected]. locating and evaluating all children who tion program through the township's may be disabled, according to a press re- They also may be faxed to (732) 780-4192 or mailed to North & South Brunswick "child find." Sentinel, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728.
REPORT THE
Delivering on the promise of a healthier tomorrow.
On the forefront of clinical research Cultivating the brightest medical minds Working for the future of our tiniest patients and technology One of the biggest benefactors of our affiliation just Keeping our community hcallhy tomorrow means working might be our smallest patients. hard today to provide quality paiietucare, supposed by Along with Drexel University and The New Jersey Institute leading-edge technologies and a highly-trained staff. ol Technology, Saint Peters has formed the Medical Thai's why our affiliation with Diexel University College Technology Center for Infants and Children. It is the first of Medicine holds so much promise. It truly matches biomedical technology center of its kind in the region and Saint Peter's superb clinical care with Drexels academic is dedicated to developing new treatments and medical excellence. The result will be a forum for advancing innovations designed especially for newboiTis and children. clinical research, education and technology that will Inspired and led by a unique blend of ideas and specialties, benefit OUT entire community.. the Medical Technology Center for Infants and Children will be at the forefront of our quest"'for new technology in critical areas. I Saint Peter's University Hospitals mission of providing quality patient care through medical education will be strengthened by affiliating with Drexel University College of Medicine, ranked by VS. News & World Report as one of America's top doctoral universities. Together, we will partner in educating future generations of doctors and cultivating the brightest medical minds in pediatrics, internal medicine, and obstetrics and gynecology.
Partners in quality medical education.
•^ =" SAINT PETER'S MWJOREXIIL UNIVERSITY L UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL" ll™fl COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 254-Easion Avenue, New Brunswick, Nj 08901 • www.saintpetersuh.com • 732-745-8600 Caihdk hoijif(al sjvnso n-J by the Dforrw efMtlucha d children* JnSpfellflfld K •r • Affiliate of The OiiHwiV Hospital of Philadelphia • Affiliate of Drexel University College of Medicine, effective July 2005 •
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1 I How to search foraprlvate^choonoryour child he majority of clilldren across the • Planning ahead is important. Most pri- who attend the schools you're considering, written, country attend public schools. vate schools create their attendance list and and contact the Association of Independent During tliis process, lie sure to take into However, for a variety of reasons — accept new students by the January prior to Schools for a comprehensive list and gener- account the feelings of your child. Don't T al descriptions of private schools in your pressure him or her to attend a particular proximity, social status, religious preference the next school yenr.That means you should — approximately 10 percent of school-age begin researching schools and contacting local area. school just because you want liim or fier to children attend a private school, according their admissions personnel as early as possi- • Set up appointments to visit select go there. Ultimately your son or daughter is to the Council for American Private ble to meet this enrollment date. schools. Make a" list of factors you want to the one who must feel comfortable attend- Education (CAPE).A majority of these pri- • Cost is a factor, Private schools can be consider, including class size, curriculum, . ing the school. vate schools are Catholic, capturing approx- pricey.According to the National Digest for teacher-student ratios, application process, If you like a certain school but aren't imately 50 percent of attendance. Education Statistics (2O02),the average cost etc.Take note of the appearance of the sure you can manage the tuition, don't be embarrassed to ask about financial aid If you are considering enrolling in a pri- of a private school is $4,500 per year. You school and certification of teachers and staff. opportunities, Some schools offer grants, vate school, or you feel he or she would must determine whether your budget al- * Narrow down your prospective choic- scholarships or payment plans. Research the obtain a better education at such an institu- lows for such an expense. es, and apply to the schools. Remember that options to find a solution that works best tion, there are important stej>s to take • Gather your information.Visit local each may have certain admission processes, for your family. before forging ahead. Review these steps: school lairs, obtain references from diildren including tests to lie taken or essays to be
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AAOA s gymnasHcb facility is Ihc largest and most complete in Ceniraf New Jersey with more than 20,000 sq. ft. of oir conditioned activity areas. The gym features the most up-to-date equipment and opparatus for girls and boys as well as two power spring floor ' exercise areas, inground Goliath-size trampolines two tumble tracks, inground training pits for tumbling, vault and bars. MGA's professional staff of safety certified teachers and coaches ir ' experienced pre-school specialists and class instructors as v International and Olympic level coaches. CELEBRATING OUR Z7tli ANNIVERSARY OF SERVING CENTRAL NEW JERSEY FAMILIES
cvnnniasrics iiwsrnucrtoiu TUMBLINC & rimiun*oLiN For girls & boys ages 3 and up - all level;. For girls and boys in cheerleading KIBFIT fHH-BVIUIIUASTICS ttHVTHIVIIC GV/VMIASTIICS tt.NO MOTOR IMOVBIVIEIUT For girls ages 5 and up Ages 16-42 months, TEMVf Pn&CSRAtWS livided into 3 age groups. With parent. USAG Boyy s & GirlsGymnasticsy . JOG ROCK CM.IMBIIU43 ROCK CMIMBIIU43 mural. Rhythmic Gymnastics ind girls ages 7 and up poline and Rock Climbing iression awards AISMD REGISTRATiOni Mon thruThurs Aug. 15-18, lOam-ipm and Gpm-Qpm / Fri. & Sat, Aug 19 & 20, lOam-ipm an. Auo 22 IhruThura Aug 25 lOam-ipm and 6pm-Spm /Fri. Aug 26, lOam-ipm. These times are for new students or I seeking evaluation for olass placement (Previous students can register by mail) Special KidFit Mini Classes for ages 16-42 mos. will t>e conducted. Monday, Aug 22 thruThura, Auo 25 ioam-noon ALL CLASSES AND PROGRAMS START MONDAY, AUG, 29, ZOOS ONE In Any MGA Program NO STRINGS ATTACHED 33 McGuire Street WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS COUPON (use Eggers/ Kennedy exit off Rt.18, 2 blocks south of NJ Turnpike) East Brunswick One free lesson per child • for any child not enrolled in call for more Information MGA during last 12 months. Coupon must be presented before enrolling in program. Expires 9/30/05 733£-249-G*22 or 249-2OG5 sbsite at www.middlesexgymnastics.com . ISENiniNfitiiAugtik!(1 ,'8005 iSwJ
Children achieve in and out of the gym with classes at Worldwide Gymnastics By Eileen Koutnik-Fotoponlos
artwheels. Back flips. Somersaults. Cheerleading. Parallel bars. Uneven bars. Poise. Confidence. Self-esteem. Discipline.These all describe com- C ponents children and teenagers experience at Worldwide Gymnastics in Old Bridge. Since July 1996, Betsy and Bruce Petty, along with their talented staff, have been offering classes for parents and toddlers and students through the age of 18." "It's his passion and love. I was a public school teacher for many years and taught music. I'm just along for the ride," Betsy Petty said about why she and her husband opened the gym. Bruce Petty was n competitive gymnast and diver since childhood. Worldwide Gymnastics offers the following classes: Parents and tots (15 months through 2 1/2 years) —The 45-minute movement education class includes the use of an obstacle course (designed for climbing, rolling, jumping and balancing), bars, trampoline and balance beam. Betsy Bruce said the class uses music to help teach move- ment and coordination. Preschool gymnastics (3- to 5-year-olds) — The preschool students learn basic skills as they increase their physical fitness, coordination and self-esteem. Recreational gymnastics (5 years old and up) — The one- hour class offers a wide range of recreational classes for boys and girls of all ages and skill levels. The classes include instruction on all gymnastic events, condition- ing, flexibility and trampoline. PHOTOS BY SCOTT PILLING staff In the recreation program, stu- Courtney Horstman, 9, performs a hand stand on an elevated bar at Worldwide Gymnastics in Old Bridge. dents have an opportunity to choose their activities."Some [stu- dents] don't like to use all the preteam to the elite level.The preteam is the entry level point to becoming a apparatus.They have a choice competitive gymnast. Students in the elite level have gone to national testing. with all the apparatus or just tum- Some students who have trained at Worldwide Gymnastics have received full gymnastic scholarships to college. I bling. We offer advanced classes , for students who love it [gymnas- As a result of more boys wanting to compete, the gym now has a boys' tics] but don't want to compete," competitive team. In fact, the gym facility was expanded in 2003 to provide she said. more gym space and have the ability to offer more options for the male stu- Bruce Petty, owner of Worldwide Gymnastics, instructs Worldwide Gymnastics also dents, according to Betsy Petty. one of his students on the bars. nas competitive teams from the Students enrolled at Worldwide Gymnastics not only learn physical fitness and spacial awareness, they have a raised self-esteem and learn how to work toward a goal. On the competitive level, students learn how to be part of a team and work as a group.They learn time management skills for handling Back to School school and training. Worldwide Gymnastics, located sit 109 White Oak Lane in Old Bridge, also Peggy Primiano, Special Sections Editor hosts birthday parties. Fall classes begin on Sept. 6. For more information, call Karen L Kesten, Graphics Coordinator (732) 679-0500.
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Rituals ease first- LASER TAG ARCADE GAMES day-of-school jitters BIRTHDAY PARTIES he first day of school is a day of new classes, new teachers www.LaserPark.com T and a new lunchtime. After weeks of sleeping late and frolicking Tel. 609-936-1800 in the pool, the first day of school We are located at 45 Everett Drive/Bldg. C can be a stressful event for both chil- n Princeton Junction. Only two miles from dren and parents. the Quakerbridge Mall. But ail animal family tradition cau soothe everyone's nerves by making the big day feel more fiimiliaran d predictable year in and year out. Here CROSSROADS A Christian Childcare and Preschool are some rituals that may work for (formerly Crossroads Country Day Care) you and your family — but, of EARLY LEARNING CENTER course, feel free to invent your own. • Bring doughnuts and juices to • 5 Full Days Under $700/Mo (18 Mas & Over) the bus stop for the kids to snack on. • 2, 3, 4 or 5 Full Day Programs Available Wrap something for the bus driver • Curriculum Based Education w/Coinpulers and the teacher, too. And don't forget • Certified Teachers/Caring Staff napkins! • Hot Lunches/2 Snacks Included In Fee • Pack a note with your cliild's • Safe, Clean, Attractive Facility lunch, telling Iiim how proud you are •7am-6:30pm7Year Round Program of him. If your child is older, pack a • Special Events Included/Gymnastics Offered comic strip from the Sunday paper <>r • Ages 6 weeks-Kindergarten • New Playground a joke he can share with his friends. • In the same spot every year, take "September" Now Taking INFANTS & TODDLERS a picture of your child (or children) FREE REGISTRATION New Enrollees Only wearing that first-day-of-school outfit. 114 Old Stage Road -70O OCH Store the photographs in a special al- H bum so you can look back on how The first day of school can make a kid's heart EAST BRUNSWICK / OZ ^J I race. Establishing rituals can help make going back to school less stressful.
TH your kids liave grown over the years. Celebrating our 27 Year REGISTRATION • Make a welcome-home treat. Your child might be too nervous for a CERTIFIED BY: August 2% 30,31 special breakfast on the first day, but she'll love coming home to her fa- Dance Educators of America & (5-8 pm) vorite snack, which she can eat while she tells you all about her day. Qhristopher National Ballet Seminars • Take your child shopping for September 7 & 9 school supplies before the big day. * REGISTER IVOW * at the (5 • 8 pm) Nothing makes a child feel more pre- pared for and excited about starting school than a fresh batch of pencHs, MIDDLESEX ACADEMY new folders and binders. • Visit the school the day before classes start.You'll have a chance to * BALLET * walk around the classroom without OF DANCE dozens of children racing around, and *TAP* you'll probably be able to talk with In Milltown teachers for a few minutes. *JAZZ* • Host a back-to-school sleepover - PRE SCHOOL THRU ADULT - at the end of the summer for your Child's friends, or for just all your chil- BE TRAINED BY A FORMER ROCKETTE * HIP HOP * dren. In the spirit of the season, host it outside. Set np a screcned-in tent OF RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL * ACROBAT * and let the kids camp out in the backyard. Munch on snacks and talk about what the upcoming school * LYRICAL * year will be like as you bid adieu to *Quality instruction at affordable prices summer. «Invite some children in your * We think every child is special cliild's class over before school starts (if you can get a list of classmates BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Rockette Alumnae Assoc. from the school). Include some of his Home of the Award Winning MA.D. Dancers friends and someone who's new to the area. Not only will your child see Performers at Disney World some familiar faces on the first day, but she'll also have a sense of pur- 74 NORTH MAIN STREET • MILLTOWN pose as she helps the new kid get 732-247-2420 adjusted. SENTINEL, August 11,2005 15
SCHOOL OF DANCE Prevent your child & PERFORMING ARTS :. CHILDREN • TEENS • BEGINNERS THRU PROFESSIONALS
TINY TOTS • PRESCHOOL DANCE & RHYTHM KINDER COMBO • BALLET • POINTE • LYRICAL • TAP JAZZ • GYMNASTICS • CLASSICAL SOUTH ASIAN DANCE from being a bully THEATRE PREP • DANCE BIRTHDAY PARTIES ~W^\ ullyiiiullying is aianl epidemic in ouourr riencingriencin g — like sadness, loneliness, schools and playgrounds, homes anger or insecurity. Have recent REGISTRATION DATES Band backyards. Parents, teachers changes at home or in school prompt- and guidance counselors have begun to ed this behavior? th fh th understand tliis problem and are help- • Explain to your cliild how terrible August 8\ 9 , 10 , 17*, 18 , 19\ ing their children learn how to cope. it feels to be bullied. Without using lan- 30*& 31" But what do you do if your cliild is guage that directly scolds them, try to the one doing the bullying? Many cliil- help them envision what it would feel (5pm-8pm) dren act like bullies — even if they only like to be bullied. do it occasionally. One study, for exam- • Ask the school counselor or your ple, says that about 15 percent of mid- child's teacher if your child is having 1505 FINNEGANS LANE dle school students are bullies. NORTH BRUNSWICK any problems at school — like poor v Both boys and girls bully for various grades in one subject or trouble making reasons.They do it for attention or con- friends.Try to work with the school to 732-94O-78O9 trol, or to make themselves appear rectify these problems. tougher or more popular. Some bullies • Is someone at home biillyuig your are jealous of their peers, and other bul- child, thereby eliciting the same behav- lies have been victims of bullying them- selves. ior in the cliild? Never allow bullying like name-calling, put-downs, or liitting Psychologically, bullies are cliildren within the family. If your child does it, who arc strong-willed, assertive and often confident in controlling sit- ask him or her to apologize. uations. But they sometimes don't rec- • Don't portray bullying tendencies yourself like gossiping and criticizing ognise the way their behavior affects - others who arc more sensitive. others. Likewise, when your children Of course, it's difficult to imagine misbehave, don't criticize them as peo- that your cliild may be the bully. Here ple, just criticize the behavior. are some signs to look out for in your • If you need to talk witli the par- child: ents of the victims of your child's bul- • Lacking sympathy for peers lying, make sure you listen to the par- • Aggressiveness ents before responding.You can also • Enjoys being in charge and the get mediation help from teachers, coun- center of attention selors or niediators.These con- • Being a sore loser and having poor versations can be productive for the sportsmansliip when playing sports or parents of all children involved. other games • Expose your diildren to a hobby • Fights with siblings or field of study, like art or science, that • General impulsiveness will teach diem that they can feel sig- Parents who are aware of these nificant without being overly dominant. warning signs can play an important • Reminding your kids that you love role in preventing their children from them, and being involved in their lives continuing to bully. Follow these guide- — knowing their friends, their friends' lines: parents and what they're doing with 3 • Talk to your child to find out why their friends — are the most fundamen- he or she is buHying.Try to identify any tal ways to prevent your kids from feelings your child may be expe- being bullies. ENROLL TODAY! You chose Goddard because BRICK 732-920-0229 you know your baby is in good I DAYTON 732-274-9631 hands, waim and secure, FREEHOLD 732-431-2555 your toddler can safety explore, Keyboard K'ds FREEHOLD Coming Soon! 732-303-6996 and your presehoofer Is set |Pre-5ohool and Kindergarten! HAZLET 732-335-4400 a lifelong love of learning. H0WEI1 732-886-7100 GOOD CHOICE.™ JACKSON 732-833-8881 i * Pre-School Visit Our MANALAPAN Coining Soonl 732-446-5155 * Full Day MARLBORO (School Rd) 732-303-7877 Safe and Kindergarten MARLBORO |Ric 520) 732-617-8181 Modern * Mommy & Me MIDDLETOWN 732-706-5600 School! * Summer Camp NORTH BRUNSWICK 732-951-9200 * Cooking Class . OLD BRIDGE (Englishtown Road) 732-416-9600 * Before & After OLD BRIDGE (Belchase Court) 732-441-3500 Computer lessons School Care $ PISCATAWAY..™™, 732-981-1133 Daily 732-525-1300 Flexible Scheduling * Lunch Program SAYREVILIE 732-723-0900 State Licensed * Enrichment Classes SPOTSWOOD 732-933-4888 * Ages 21/2-6 T1NTON FALLS Goddardtf Jpql 732-974-8314 WALL FOlOlRi JAHIfAUlYCHILDHOODlDEVELOTMBOY CHILDHQODJ T 732-571-2244 WEST LONG BRANCH •www.goddardschool.com 732-283-0090 Hidden Lake Towns Center, North Brunswick 1 WOODBRIDGE
732-821 -1400 www.KeyboardKids.org Ths Goddard Schools* are opsraled by indBpendGnl franchisees of Goddard SENTINEL, August 11,2005 ,\ H 1/ -r
Children ages 6 and up learn formal technique ballet using proper termi- nology with an emphasis on precision, grace and proper body alignment, fast- KENDALL PARK paced jazz (taught to contemporary mus'c using floor work), isolations (across the floor and center combinations), tap (taught for rhythm, coordination and LEARNING CENTER timing), and hip-hop — club and street dance combined with jazz that kids^ often see in their favorite music videos. W& t60Cn StiCCGSSi FULLYACCREDITEOSCHOOL Kids ages 9 and up are offered lyrical dance, which uses a combination of Iniier the guidance of Certlliei jazz, ballet and modern dance techniques with flowing, expressive move- middle, and high school are prbwitetl with a challenging curriculum to foster leai ments.The competition teams atjfust Dance! are fun and begin as early as age 6 (multiple classes including ballet are required to participate).There is also • TEST PREPARATION Foreign Languages, History, musical theater (dancing and acting from shows and musicals), and Kathak PSAT/SAT. SAT II, ACT SSAT, Science & more. Indian dance. GEPA & more. • ELEMENTARY t. MIDDLE SCHOOL • AP COURSES Phonics, Beading, Wriling, Just Dance! knows guys are shy about dancing.Tile school lias a wonderful English, Calculus, Biology. Grammar, History, Math. Study boys-only hip hop class where the pressure of learning dance in front of girls Physics, Chemistry & more. Skills, Science, Literature & more. is off. • GIFTED & TALENTED PROGRAMS • HOME SCHOOLING G»M Reading, Gifted Math, We pnwMe classes to tome Grace and coordination are the obvious benefits of classes at Just Dance!. CTY Prep 8 more. schoolers in all subjects. Self-confidence, improved concentration, physical fitness and friendship devel- • HIGH SCHOOL . Fully equipped Lab on site. Writing, Literature, Malh, • SPECIAL EDUCATION op naturally and are additional advantages. "The kids tend to form close friendships," says Laurie Contillo."We're fami- 1480 - to**(SAT NOW ENROLLING FOR FAIL CLASSES. ly-oriented at Just Dance! and our students maintain lifelong friendships. Many ScoreofKPLCStudents. rail • ii'XO^ 891 91 U of our students even return to us to teach classes." Classes 8 days a week, UAU.. {Hi) 8^1-^111 1th a y«ar. KBIBAU PARK LEAfltWG CENTER For more additional information regarding registration and class schedules, Flexible schedule! 3088 Molmay 27, Suits 4 • Kendall Park, NJ 08824 • Fax: (732) 821-2118 visit the Web site at www.justdancenj.com, or call (609) 924-5446. 1-0-1 iutorinj avallaWe enalt MBSBWlCIoacfi.com • Wen site: mw.KPtCTo8Cli.aBi)
*• professional Staff GYMNASTICS * EasV Monttlv Payments HEARD OF IT? MEMBER CLUB IT'S THE NEW BUZZ WORD IN REAL-TIME ZOOS O 2O06 COURT REPORTING & MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION J "FROM TOTS to ADVANCED1* StenoTech's graduates are in demand WE OFFER THE BEST GVASNASTICS with career choices offering... • Flexibility and Income Like No Other oevMop coordination CLASS PROGRAM AROUND; • Zero Unemployment Develop fiexiMliIty Develop strength and newer • Travel Opportunities & Home-Based Careers Learn to listen and follow directions • Exciting, Interesting, Challenging Work Gain self-esteem and confidence social Interaction with peers Learn to set goals a. learn fundamentals of movement STENOTECH Q. Develop sSIIls to CAREER INSTITUTE enhance other sports ACICS-Accredlted ttt. it's ruiMu Financial AW for Qualified Applicants CUSS® START SEPT 12 Day/Evening classes 7 PM OPEN HOUSE 1 nlent N| Ca AUG 9-Fairfteld Campus T"S 'rT , j ™P«s Locations ' 12 StultsRd., Suite ill In Falrfleld & Plscataway Sil-WseatwyC • : Dayton (Route no & stults Road) Call Today: 888-783-6685 tmail: [email protected] • www.stenotechcareerinst.com SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 1 7
Tips for talking to your ( !t)X • kids about alcohol o you think your gradeschooler is cabulary.And, if you do speak to them all worried about homework, trying at once, one may dominate the conversa- D out for a sports team or getting tion and prevent the others from asking asked to the Mil-grade dance? Possibly questions. so. But he or she may also be wondering • Repeat. Don't give them the "alco- whether to try alcohol. According to Talk hol chat" just once. Repeating it over and With Your Kids, a national initiative by over again is the best way to help your Children Now and the Kaiser Family kids make good decisions about alcohol. Foundation to encourage parents to talk • Be a good role modeL Establish a with their children about important clear family stance on alcohol. If you say issues, the average age a child first tries that no one is to drink alcohol/'practice exibie scheduling alcohol is J l.You may have already had what you preach." Sure, you may really your heart-to-heart talk about the birds want that bottle of beer after a tough day and bees, but it's equally important to at work, but drinking it can convey the lenient locations talk to your kids about alcohol. It's your idea that drinking is a stress reliever. job to help your children understand the • Teach your child how to say no. consequences of alcohol consumption. Consider role playing so your child feels Before your child gets information comfortable refusing alcohol. Say to her, about alcohol from television, movies and "Suppose you and your friends find a six- .EGISTERNOW friends — Or from trying a drink— Ix pack of beer at Beth's house and they ask forthcoming with the "right" information. you to join in but you know it's against www.brookdaiecc.edu These tips will help: your family rules. How would you re- • Listen carefully. That's the best spond?" See how she answers. If you 732-224-2345 way for cliildren to feel comfortable talk- don't like her reply, give her a few sug- ing to you about alcohol. It will also clue gestions like,"No thanks. Let's play a you in on what they already know and video game instead." what they don't know about alcohol. For Tactics like creating an open forum example, if your child asks, "What is so for discussion make it easier to talk to bad about beer?" Ask him to answer Ms your kids about drinking alcohol and own question. His answer will then give other difficult topics like AIDS, sex, smok- you a sense of liis understanding of alco- ing and drugs. hol which, in turn, will give you the opportunity to tailor your answer appro- priately. • Speak In an age-appropriate way. Your conversation shouldn't be too old or young for your child's age. Use words your cliild understands. For a 6- or Dance and Theatre School 7-year-old, talk to her while she is brush- ing her teeth.You can say,"We do things like brushing our teeth to stay healthy. But there are things we shouldn't do that hurt us like drinking alcohol." For a 12- year-old, you may want to bring it up while he is watching a movie that shows kids at a party drinking beer. Or you can wait until after the movie, and ask your child what he thought about that particu- lar scene. Just don't speak to your chil- dren collectively if you linve more than one in different age brackets. Children of different ages need to be given appropri- ate Information in the age-appropriate vo- CITY STYLE DANCE TRAINING IN CENTRAL JERSEY FOR 29 YBARS!
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It's all about fun. (And fitting into your jeans.)
When you tove your workout, results come easy. That's why Jazzercise blends aerobics, yoga, Pilates, and kickboxing movements into fun dance routines set to fresh new music. All fitness levels are welcome.
Freehold*" 732 431-3059 Manalapan" 732 666-8744 Soulh Brunswick 609 275-8000 JacksoJackson'n * & New EEgypt 732 928-7891 ""Bbitt"Babysittini g AvailAilabla e jazzercise jazzerclse.com 1 (800) FIT-IS-IT it shows. PHOTOS BY MIGUEL JUAREZ slatl Judy Wilson and her Music Together class in Monmouth Junction play oul the beats of the music on a drum. NOUl €NftOLUNG FOR OUR FfllL S€SSION! Music Together instills a love of music in children By Jo-Ann Lamon Reccoppa leads these caregiver/child classes at GOTM Center Stage Dance and Theatre Schoc • Award winning programs for ow much do kids love music? 1709 Route 27, Somerset/North children 3 months to 13 years Just watch tots and toddlers Brunswick, and Galaxy of Dance, 613 Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction. • Enhance strength, flexibility and H move to the beat of their self-esteem favorite tunes and you'll recognize their The sessions arc 45 minutes long natural enthusiasm as they dance with • Unparalleled 5 to I student to and run for nine weeks. Children of teacher ratio abandon.All kids arc musical and have mixed ages progress at their own leve the same innate ability to learn lan- with their careglver (generally a paren • Over 150 safe and immaculate guage. This is the philosophy behind facilities worldwide teacher, sitter or relative). Music con- Music Together, the franchise program sists of nine different tonal and rhythti • Awesome Birthday Parties and based out of the Princeton and de- special events! patterns from song collections — botl veloped by Kenneth K. Guilmartin at traditional children's tunes and those The Center for Music and Young written by program director MV GYM MV GVM Children. SOUTH 0RUN5UKCK UI€STR€LD Guilmartin, a composer and music The Marketplace 1 fOO South Avc West " Music Together is a research-based teacher who is certified in Dalcroze 38S5 Route 27 Next to Gemi-reTs Pizza ureiiMK Princeton, N| 085-40 Westfield. N) 07090 program that develops musical skills, Eurhythmies (exercise, therapy and '[email protected] mygyfnwc$tfiel Dalcroze Institute.The setting is informal, and the instruments are sim- ple — drums, sticks, Specializing In and eggs that are appro- HIP HOP priate for the children REGISTRATION ranging in age from BEGINS ON infants to 4-year-olds. Special Classes for Pre.school.rs T1 TAP COMPANY AUGUST 29™&AUGUST30 The tikes sing,d;(nce, 10 am -11 noon chant and play their Eve. 6i30 pm - 8 pm music, all activities that are proven to help kids Aug. 31", Sept. V, Sept. 2-' both socially and aca- 6s30 pm - 8 pm demically. Eve. Onlv •: { Registered teachers Sept. 6'K'Scpt of the Music Together & Also in the 6:30 pm - 8 p™ programs have a great & HerihQl P"» Eve. Only a Q«"t Ailumturc appreciation of music, ALL CLASSES START as well as program ON MONDAY training and a strong SEPTEMBER I musical background. Wilson has been All- State Chorister and was a member of the Party I Dolls for1 3 years — the highly successful retro-music girl band. i Her passion for the arts, 643 GEORGES ROAD together with her fond- NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. 08902 I ness of children, led her to Music Together. Not Linda Fleming sings with her 11 -month-old daughter, Jazmln Rose, at 732-249-4196 only is Wilson an Music Together. upbeat leader, she al- ways woos the kids, Pied Piper-like, with her guitar — an instrument many of her students have expressed interest in learning to play. The programs are honpressurc, ftai SCHOOL OF THE ARTS activities that are geared toward the AT HIDDEN LAKE individual child's development.There is no competition with other children, so Dance Education Center the atmosphere is light, relaxed and DIANE www.scliooloftheartsnj.com conducive to learning and participa- GRESSING tion. Pleasure, interest and expression RICE, SPECIAL CHILDREN'S es of natural human musicaUty is what the DIRECTOR CLASSES $5 OFF Music Together program is all about. Member • Mommy & Me Any Birthday Party ge) of the For additional information about N.J.D.T.E. • Nursery Dance • Kinderdance Music Together, call Judy Wilson at & A.F.T.R.A Elementary Combination (732) 846-9427 or e-mail her at mtof- Boys' Tap • Boys' Hip-Hop [email protected]. Be sure to visit the Music Together Web site at MASTER CLASSES ww. mu sictogether. com. Ballet* Tap • Jazz • Pointe • Lyrical • Hip-Hop NEW CLASSES Registration, Teen • Musical Tdeatre For Any 4 Month Paid Tuition i TRENPZ • Boy Adult Hip-Hop • K-Aerobics Hair & Nail Salon itnuii^coupon. ^^vali^wimolhe^ofiE^a or piio r purchases. Exp. 10-Z-OSJ SPECIALIZING IN KIDS1 CUTS • Adult Classes STORTING 0T s15.OO 4-20 Towne Center Dr., Hidden Lake, N. Brunswick/Somerset 5 min. from South Brunswick FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (732)821-0666 OPEN 6 DAYS School Where Newly FR1. 9-9, SAT. 9-5, SUN. 10-5 Ils Important"... Expanded Facility 732-297-3133 Beginner Jo Professional. With Church Lane Plaza ALLClBllpESWELCOME 3 Professional 2244 Rt 130 North Brunswick Dance Floors ymatrix I 2O SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 H" t's back to school, and you know what that means — shopping! Stocking up on new shoes, pens, pencils and more year in and year out can take a I toll on the wallet. In fact, the most recent study by the National Retail Federation on back-to-school spending habits found that families witli school- age children planned to spend about $500 on back-to-school items in 2004. Since that number was up 7.2 percent from 2003, it's bound to go up even higher in 2005. Shopping for school supplies doesn't have to add up to a financial night- mare. Here are some creative ways to keep money in your wallet and save it for... college! 1. Go through your own house. Your kids may want a new box of crayons, but if you have four unopened boxes sitting in the playroom, there's no need to buy a new one. Encourage sharing of supplies among siblings. If your old- est daughter Jackie finds two new packages of loose leaf paper in her desk drawer, ask her to give one package to her younger brother, Steven. 2. Set a budget.After taking an inventory of what supplies you already -to-school have, make a prioritized list of what you need for the school year. And check your school's dress code before going on a shopping spree. Loop your child in on the budget.That way, he can get a practical lesson in math outside the Ving secrets classroom. 3. Don't feel like you have to buy.everything before school starts. Over the summer, a teacher may send a list of what you need to buy, but that doesn't mean you have to buy those items immediately. Start with the essentials like pens, pencils ahd erasers, and buy the extras like the protractor and fancy eraser later on down the road.Teachers may change lesson plans during the school year, and your child may not even need those extra items after all. Waiting also gives you a chance to shop for those items during clearance Ryan Academy sales. 4. Clip your way to savings.That means scanning papers and fliers for coupons. Get the kids into coupon clipping and you're also instilling in them Preschool & a lesson in budgeting. 5. Hunt for bat^gains. You'll notice that one store puts staplers on sale and Full Day Kindergarten another has rulers on sale.That's why it's important to shop around.The back- to-school section of the drugstore may not lie your best !>ct. You might find , that items are cheaper at office-supply or bulk warehouse stores Just don't Specializing in Early Academics shop too much: You'll end up spending your budget on gas! 6/Wrap books creatively. Don't waste money on textbook covers. Use old wrapping paper for a creative touch.Take the cartoon section from the news- paper to add some color to a book cover. Wrap books in brown-paper gro- 470 Georges Road cery bags and kids can decorate to their hearts' content. 7.Make it yourself.You don't have to be a seamstress to make your kids' North Brunswick school supplies. To make a pencil pouch, Sew together two pieces of fabric in (1 mile north of Routes 1 and 130) your son's favorite shade of blue,Then stitch his name on the front. Or, look to household basics that can double as school supplies. Concoct a pencil holder from an old can of frozen juice. Finished boxes of cereal and detergent can make magazine or book holders. 8. Spend more and save. Sometimes you have to spend a little bit more to (732) 545-4800 get a bettxaKmality item.Tliat blue plastic backpack may be cheap, but if you have to replace it by holiday break, it's not worth it. So spend a few extra dol- lars, and that backpack will still be in one piece come the last day of school! t<1Pi<=frf7»Ti Somerset Presbyterian Nursery School & Kindergarten 3 • BALLET « HIP HOP • JAZZ • TAP » LYRICAL Open Hoiis • PRE SCHOOL DANCE Registration Dates • COMPETITION TEAMS Sat. Aug. 27th A Quality Pre-School for 10am-2pm • BOYS' HIP HOP Mon. Aug. 29th Two, Three and Four Year Olds • BIRTHDAY PARTIES 4-6pm Tues. Aug. 30tl Half-Day Sessions /Non-Denominational • MUSICAL THEATRE NJ Licensed/Certified Teachers • KATHAK INDIAN DANCE Physical Education and Music Instructors WWW.JUSTDANCENJ.COM KINGSTON MALL 5 Day Four Year Old Program 44?7 ROUTE 27 Full Day Kindergarten PRINCETON, Ni O8V4O 732-828-5151 609.924.5446 100 JFK Blvd., Somerset, NJ 08873 HOftf . (I frmiiA Jawi t nan v— SENTINEL, August J1, 2005 2 One-stop shopping for the entire family Get your child ready to Put the YMCA on your back-to-school shopping list learn through screening TODOFORFALL s a parent of a very young child, and learning. It's best that hearing and you may be looking forward to vision problems are detected and treat- Athe year your baby or toddler ed early — as early as birth — as some will first go off to school. But, you may may become unbeatable or may lead to be wondering how you can best pre- delays in other developmental areas. pare your child for success in school. 3. Health: This is the type of The early-childhood specialists at screening with which parents are most Parents as Teachers National Center, a familiar. When you take your child to St. Louis-based parent education and the doctor for well-child checkups, family support group, suggest that the your health care provider weighs and first item on your"ready-for-school" measures your child, asks about illness- checklist should be making sure your es and healthy habits, and makes sure child is ready to learn.And that is done your child's immunizations are up to with periodic screening during your date. Health checkups help ensure your child's early years. It will reassure you child is healthy and immunized before that your child is developing the skills he starts school. ' necessary for learning and has the Parents as Teachers brings these health, vision and hearing to support screenings directly to the homes of At the South Brunswick Family YMCA lifelong achievement. families with young children for free We've Got Your Family Covered—Inside and Out! Screening is a quick and effective throughout the country. Through way to assess at how your cliild is screening, a trained parent educator growing and learning in comparison to reviews a child's health and develop- Fall programs begin September 6th other children his age. Remember, mental progress and identifies her screening is not an IQ test and does strengths and abilities as well as areas South Brunswick Family YMCA not measure intelligence. Screening by of concern. We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. a trained professional involves gather- For information on screening, or ing health, hearing, vision and devel- how to find a parent educator in your 329 Culver Road, Monmouth Jet. opmental information. Before your area, contact Parents as Teachers by child begins school, he should be calling (866) PAT4YOU or by visiting 732-329-1150 screened in all these areas at least once www. Pa fen tsAsTeachers. org. www.southbrunswickymca.org a year, recommends Parents as Teachers. In light of recent research from Washington University School of Bright, Creative and Learning Different Medicine, St. Louis, that shows the greatest window of opportunity to in- fluence child development is during the first years of life, early screening of young children becomes more impor- The Lewis School tant than ever. Delays or deficits that are identified early arc easier to address -Since 1973~ and improve. You can be sure your » ,. child is developing typically when you At the Forefront of Education have him screened regularly. Types of screening that Empowers Learning 1. Developmental: assesses a child's progress in the following Different Students developmental areas, among others: • Social/emotional — how well a to Thrive and Succeed child interacts with others, can take care of her needs, and regulates her A Slit/ly in Chauoal ami Chalk emotions and behavior. College Preparatory Sltlllenl, Rof>er Landau For Fall Enrollment, • Language — how well a child lis- tens or responds to language; vocabu- The Lewis School is an Internationally After School Education and lary and grammar development; her Recognized Educational Resource where three interest in books and print, surround- " Educational Evaluations ings, and even music, generations of bright learning different stud ents • Fine motor/adaptive -r- a child's have prepared successfully to achieve their sch o- Co-educational, K-College Preparatory Levels ability to use her small muscles such as coordinating eye and hand movements lastic and personal best. Orton -Gillingham, Wil- Contact the Admissions Office: (reselling, banging, scribbling), and son Reading and research-based, multisensory solve problems. speech-language instruction is offered curriculum - • Gross motor — a child's ability to 609-924-8120 use her large muscles such as rolling wide to students with learning issues related to over, sitting and jumping. dyslexia, auditory processing and attention defi- 53 Bayard Lane In all screenings with your child, be sure that you understand what areas of cit. Lewis is a nurturing, traditional day school development for which your child is where self-esteem and great promise are salvaged, Princeton, NJ 08540 being screened, and ask questions. and individual intelligences are valued and pro s- 2. Hearing and vision: This test www.lewisschool.org identifies hearing and vision deficits pered. that may interfere with development Tlie ITIIIJS School is nan-profit, mrn-nrtiiriaii oinf ilwf wl i/isi minimi? vn Hit hw of ma; rtiutkify, t pitfrt. Meiiih't of'Tlie inli'malhiwl Di/slrwii Asswmliei 22 SENTINEL, August U, 2005 Calvary Christian School offers education by discipleship ' By Eileen Koutnik-Fotopoulos pening its door for the first time on Sept. 7 is Calvary Christian School (CCS), located at 123 White Oak Lane in Old Bridge.The - •,. O school is a ministry of Calvary Chapel Old Bridge. "It's [the school! something that has been in the heart of our pastor for 10 years, for parents who want their children to have a Christian facility," said Eric Morris, school principal. For this academic year, students in kindergarten through fifth grade can attend. "Our plan is to add a grade each year and eventually have a high school. Next year we will have a preschool pro- gram. Right now it's a good start.We want to start slow and do it right," Morris said. The school philosophy is "education by disciple- ship," he said. CCS believes in education of,the whole student.The school seeks to minister stu- dents spiritually, academically and socially in much the same way Jesus did during his life. Each class will have 18-20 students. Morris said the curriculum is a hands-on pro- ' ,\ gram that will allow students to think creatively, while mentoring them to be like Jesus.The curricu- JEFF GRANIT stafi lum will also be technology-based. The school will Construction is in progress at Calvary Christian School In Old Bridge, which is scheduled to open in September. have a laptop-cart system for every grade.Teachers will be able to demonstrate applications, make pre- dents to become more involved with the school. Getting the school ready to welcome its first sentations and teach students how to navigate and Activities include athletics and the fine arts. students has been a couple years in the making. An a build their knowledge base on computers. For members of the congregation who home advisory board was convened two years ago to do CCS is a member of the Association of Christian school their children, CCS encourages students to some planning and research the curriculum.The Schools International. In three years, the as- be involved in various school activities. "We want construction phase has included changing the con- sociation will visit the school and determine if it to open up opportunities for them to be part of figuration of the Sunday School space into class- meets standards for accreditation. the school," Morris said. For example, field trips, vis- rooms for students. CCS will also offer before- and after-school care its to the library, achievement testing and For information about the school, tuition and from 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m.The school will middle/high school class offerings will be open to enrollment, visit CCS'sWeb site at www.cal- provide after-school activities to encourage stu- home schooled children. varychristianschool.net, or call (732) 679-9222. 0 SCHOOL OF DANCE Call for info 732-828-7399 Registration Dates SPECIAL RATE! August 17'", 24"'& 29"' For Tiny Tots & from 6-7:30pm Pre-School Dancers Open House Only $42 per month! August 31st from NEW Fall Class! 2-4pm & 6-8pm Boys & Girls Gymnastics September 7"' from 6-8pm Ages 3-5 yrs Qreat Location, convenient to attsurrounding towns! Offering Classes for Ages 3 thru. Mult Classical Qattet • fPainte • ixoirUng • Cheer-Dance * gymnastics • tfip Mop +Jazz • MusicalTneater • Lyrical* Tap 126 Jord Avenue, Mitttown, 90 08850 Internet: uiwwJirstfPosition'Dance.com •Email: info@!FirsVPosition Package Includes: 1 Template in Template, Delivery ft Installation 2-4 days. • Choice ot 3 Edges Install in *4 • Sealer sq. ft. package • approximately (1Year guarantee on installation) I Includes Any Of The 2 weeks. JJG Following Colors ENTERPRISES • Uba'Itiba > China Gold • Carioca Gold Heating • Air Conditioning • Copper Rose • Rose Porlno * Rosa Beta • Misty Mauv« • White Pearl « I.uiia IV a* I P.O. Box 299 • Almond Mauvt: • Impala Black • St. Cecilia Spotswood, NJ 08884 • Verde Butterfly • New Venetian Goid • Baltic Itruwn Office: 732-251-0262 Over X$O .Idiiitionnt Colors Atwittthle! We are indoor comfort professionals who offer homeowners service protection Si DM 1994 with parts, labor and maintenance agreements. Special" 929 Route © North Tricing For Sayr NJ •sr-'-i Now Available* Shopping Club & ' jfc-sr—^ C0UNTEF1T0PSUR $250.00 Off Installation of Complete System Home Including Center 73 «1O $50.00 Off Any Service Repair • Customers ~2- __ cog $25.00 Off Out Service Protection Agreement fax t $50.00 Off Installation of Humidifier or Air Cleaner PALMYRA, NJ HILLSIDE. NJ 209 ROUTE 73 SOUTH 215 ROUTE 22 WEST CANNOI BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER 856-786-5800 973-318-7707 24 SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 . Police Beat All items in Police Beat are taken from police department records. All suspects are presumed innocent until found guilty in court. North Brunswick Police arrested and charged Thomas W. Zrinko, 54, of Dewey Road, with driving while inspiration intoxicated on Cozzens Lane July 16. Police arrested and charged Mark A. Stigliano, 23, of Perth Amboy with driving while intoxicated on Finnegans Lane July 17, YOUR SOURCE FOR UNIQUE Police are Investigating a report of aggra- AND EXCITING FURNITURE vated assault on July 19. According to reports, a 61-year-old woman was silting on a bench in WITH A EUROPEAN FLAIR. front of Radio Shack on Milffown Road when someone came from behind and struck her in (he face. He grabbed for her pocketbook but instead took her cell phone and fled on a bicy- cle. The suspect is described as a light-skinned Hispanic, 5 feet 5 inches, 18-20 years old with black hair and a while T-shirt with red letters on NflTUZZI the back. There is no (urther information at this It's how you live time. Police are Investigating a report of theft from Church Lane July 19. According to reports, a $250 skeleton buffalo head, a $100 marine battery, a $30 50-foot. 12-gage extension cord , and $30 worth of jumper cables were removed from the residence. There are no suspects at , ' this time. "COMFORT" BEDROOM Police are investigating two attempted Contemporary break-ins from 1950 Route 27 on July 20. bedroom in a According lo police reports, the rear door of the cherry veneer finish. Professional Dental Association had several pry marks at the lalch, but the lock was bent so the Queen bed !759 S door could not be opened. Plaza Pediatrics had King bet) 83» a similar situation with the rear door latch pried S Nightstand 319 and the lock disabled, but the alarm was not Double dresser...s889 activated and nothing was disturbed. Genls chest S889 According to North Brunswick Lt. James Curry, High chest S639 there is no further information nor any other attempts in the area. No rrow chest S529 (assembly required) Police arrested and charged Alexander Kovalevski, 33, of Bayonne, with driving while DINING ROOM BY "5KOVBY" "ANGELA" BEDROOM intoxicated on Finnegans Lane on July 17. Dining table with extension leaf in BeaiMu) bedroom in a dark a beautiful cherry finish. Dining chair Police arrested and charged Edwin walnut finish. Quinones, 24, of Georges Road, with driving in cherry finish wiih upholstered seat. s Queen bed 1099 while intoxicated on Georges Road on Jufy 26. 5 piece dining set S2499 King bed *1299 S Matching sideboard and china available. Nightstand ... 299 South Brunswick Triple dresser. S999 High chest $599 Police arrested and charged Michael TVArmoire *1599 Lipski, 33, of South Brunswick, with driving while intoxicated after he fell asleep in the drive- through lane at McDonald's on Route 1 on Aug. 6. Lipski was reportedly awakened by police, failed a field sobriety test and was placed under arrest, according to reports. Police are Investigating a theft from tfie Crossroads Nursery on Georges Road and Route 130 on Aug. 8. According to reports a saw, valued at $900, and blades, valued at $.400, were missing. Police are Investigating the theft of a car battery on Aug. 8. The victim said he parked his 1991 Dodge Shadow at the rear of Vinnie's Pizza on Alston Road in Kendall Park, accord- Visit Our New Siressless® Zone! ing to reports. = Our new Sfressiess* Zone features a stunning display of Stressless* reclinen loveseats and sofas—more styles, colors ana leather choices than ever "JESPER" 5000 beforel Every Stressless® model automatically provides perfect support for HOME OFFICE LINE Registration open for your neck and lumbar region, whether you're upright or fully reclined, Come in and check Experience the ultimate comfort of the world's most comfortable recliner! out our NEW extensive line ofJesper home office styles, Create your own seniors' trip to aquarium Marlboro store only. dream office for home or at worklSee Salesperson for details and pricing. The South Brunswick Office on Aging will offer a trip to Adventure Aquarium, MARLBORO LAKEWOQD Camden, Sept. 8 from 8:45 a.m.-5 p.m. -725 llouto 9 South Route 70 & Shorrotk St. (approximate). The bus will depart 732-972-9955 Woodlot Park, New Road, Kendall Park Home Depot Shopping Ctr. section of South.Brunswick. Hours: nspiration 732-920-7200 M, •Sal 10AM to 9PM The aquarium has been recently I _ J 1.VE3 Mm nwtnnnl rhorln Hours: Mon-Thurs 10AM to 6PM Sunday 12 to 6PM Fri-Sal 10AM to 9PM remodeled and offers an up-close look at Sunday HAM lo 6PM species such as penguins, sharks, Now OPEN Cherry Hill. NJ stingrays and sea turtles. Space is limited FREE DELIVERY and available to township residents age 55 n$ Same As Cash. 1605 Rt. 70 856-267-2799 .and older. Cost is $15 which includes Salesperson for details. Hours: Mon-Sal TOAM It) 9PM Sunday 12 lo 6PM Will} poreWof 1750 01 more. Wirtiin oo, heal oreo.See Salesperson for detoik. transportation and admission. For more information, call (732) 329- 4000, ext. 7670. SENTINEL, August i!, 2005 25 TUST GO Visiting Mr. Green Summer Break 2k9: concert Aug. 12 & 13 at 8 p.m. . Music series simulcast via satellite • Pick of the week Aug, 14 at 3 p.m. concert footage, qijestion-and- Playhouse 22 The Marriage ol Figaro answer sessions, behind-the- 210 Dunhams Corner Road scenes footage East Brunswick New Jersey Opera Theater Aug. 12 and 16 at 7:30 p.m., Aly & AJ on Aug. 16; Oklahoma! tickets: $20 for adults, Bowling for Soup on Aug. 30 $16 for seniors & students, at Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. McCarter's Berllnd Theatre (includes live concert from The Premier. Theatre Company closes the door; $2 discount for tickets Princeton Texas) out its 20th season at the Henderson purchased in advance Regal Commerce Center (732) 254-3939 tickets: S45-S35 Theater with the Rodgers & Hammerstefn (609) 799-7700; www.NJOT.org Stadium 16 classic "Oklahoma!," playing now through 2399 Route 1 south Aug. 21, The musical brought together for The Wz ' North Brunswick a Villagers Theatre The Nauesink Brass the first time composer Rodgers and lyri- Aug. 13,2 p.m. tickets: $10 TeensVil! production www.BigScreenConcerts.com cist/librettist Hammerstein. The'duo would Aug. 12 & 13 at 8 p.m. Monroe Township Library go on to write nine Broadway musicals, but Aug. 14 at 2 p.m. A Municipal Plaza, Monroe tree, but ticket required i in* Perry Brothers: none would be as important for the devel- Villagers Theatre An Evening of Irish Music opment of American musical theater as 415 DeMott Lane (732) 521-5000; www.monroetwpltbrary.orQ sponsored by the Middlesex "Oklahoma!" Somerset section of Franklin County Board of Cnosen tickets: $16 The production stars Ryan Swearingen, Freeholders & Department of (732)873-2710 Michael Amante, tenor Parks & Recreation formerly of Eatontown and currently of Mew presented by Greenbrlar at Aug. 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m. York City, as Curly, and Kristin Giaritta of Whittinghain adult community, Ftarilan Bay Waterfront Park Jackson as Laurey. Performances are Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at presented by Monmouth County Monroe O'Leary Boulevard, So. Amboy 2 p.m. The (heater is located at 850 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Admission is $24 for Park System opening act, comedian/impres- free admission adults, $21 for seniors, $16 for students under 18, and $13 for children under 12. Tickets are through Aug. 14, sionisi Glen Anthony (732) 745-3936 available by calling the box office, (732) 774-7827, or by ordering online at www.premiertne- Tfturs.-Sat. 8 p.Tn.. Sun. 7 p.m, Aug. 13 al 8 p.m. Richard P. Marasco Periorming atre.com. The Barn at Thompson Park Arts Center . The Dave Wilson Jazz Band Newman Springs Road, Lincroft sponsored by the Middlesex tickets: $17-$15; discounts Monroe Township High School Perrirtevllfe Road County Board of Chosen departing every 35 minutes available Freeholders & Department of For Kids (25-minute ride) (732) 842-4000 tickets: $20 Parks & Recreation I Cold Spring Station, Cape May (609) 395-0-KM. ext. 220 Greenberg's Train, Toy and Hobby Aug. 17.2-3:30 p.m. Reptile Roundup tickets: $16 for ages 2 and up; Show The World Goes 'Round Thompson Park Gazebo join a naturalist for a look at live reservations required The Barber of Seville model trains, exhibits, demos, Holmdel Theatre Company Forsgate Drive, Monroe turtles and snakes (866) 468-7630; New Jersey OperaTheater layouts, marketplace Aug. 12,13,19and20at8p.m. free admission every Sat. and Sun. through www.ticketweb.com/tliomas Duncan Smith Theater Aug. 14 at 2 p.m., (732) 745-3936 Aug. 13 and 14,10 a.m,-4 p.m. August 28,11-11:30 a.m.; Aug. 17 al 7:30 p.m., and N.J. Convention & Expo Center 36 Crawfords Corner Rd. turtle feeding 1:30-2 p.m. Fossil Making Aug. Wat 8 p.m. Raritan Center, Edison Holmdel Collective Soul Cattus Island Courtly Park beach walk, make a fossil; McCarter's BerJind Theatre admission: $7 adults (good for flckets; $18; $12 students, Aug. 17, 8 p.m. 1170 Cattus Island Blvd., ages 5 and up seniors Princeton 4 both days); 11 and under free Toms River Count Basie Theatre . Aug. f 6,9:30-11 a.m. (732) 946-0427; tickets: W5-$35 www.greenbergshows.com (609) 799-7700; www.NJOT.org 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank free, and no registration Jenkinson's Aquarium www.holmdellheatrecompany.org tickets: $35-$22 required 300 Ocean Ave., Evening bird walk at Sandy Hook The Bob Birch Trio (732) 842-9000; V (732) 270- 6960 Point Pleasant Beach Real Women Have Curves led by Monmouili County sponsored by the Middlesex www.c6untbasietheatre.org Audubon Society fee: $10 adults, $7 children; presented by Center Players Ol preregistration required .• • through AUD, 21, Fri, and Sat, 8 County Board o1 Chosen . Aug. 18, 6 p.m. Freeholders & Oepartment of Magic Touch Doo-Wop: meet at parking lot of Sandy interactive version presented by (732)899-1212 p.m., Sun, 2 p.m. Music of the '50s & '60s Youth Stages Parks & Recreation Hook Visitors Center Center Playhouse Aug. 14, 3-4:30 p.m. sponsored by tirfl Middlesex free, but advance registration Aug. 12,9:45 and 11:15 a.m.; On Stage 35 South St., Freehold County Board of Chosen Aug. 13, 2 and 4 p.m. Johnson Park recommended tickets: $24~$22, Includes River Road, Piscataway Freeholders & Department of Mercer County College's t (732)751-9131 Honkl desserts; dinner package tree admission Parks s Recreation [email protected] Kels&y Theatre musical comedy based on available (732) 745-3836 Aug. 18,6:30-8 p.m. Old Trenton Rd., West Windsor 'The Ugly Duckling' (732) 462-9093, option 1; Alvin P. Williams Park tickets: $7 www.centerplayers.org . . Dog Days presented by Little Apple The Big Band Express Sewaren Peninsula for families — and the dog, too (609) 584-9444; Productions Cliff Road www.kelseyatmccc.org sponsored by the Middlesex (must be on leash and have tag Aug. 12 & 13 at 8 p.m. Guys and Dolls ,. County Board of Chosen SBwaren section of Woodbridge on collar). Information on dog Aug. 14 at 2 p.m. presented by the Mighty Oak free admission fc Freeholders & Department of health and dog parks, Spotswood High School Players Parks & Recreation (732) 745-3936 nail-cutting for dogs, goodie bags, Summertiill Road Aug: 25-26 at 7:30 p,m.;. . Aog. 14, 6:30-8 p.m. make a bandana for your dog tickets: $15, adults; Aug. 27 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sjiting Lake,Park Massenet's ciiriiniiiu Aug. 27, noon-3 p.m. $12, students & seniors Marasco Performing Arts Center MapleAve.,.South Plainfiald New Jersey Opera Theater N.J, Museum of Agriculture (732)317-8095 at Monroe Township H.S; free admission Aug, 18at 7:30 p.m., 103 College Farm Road 1629 Perrineville Road, Monroe (732) 745-3936 Ang. 21 at 2 p.m. tickets: $12, $10 (off Route 1) at entrance to Dreamglrls McCarter'McCar •s -Barlin - d• Theatre Cook College, Rutgers University, (732) 521-3782 Princeton North Brunswick Middlesex County Brooklyn Reunion: The Classics, Plays-in-the-Park musical Trie Passions and The Mystics tickets: $46436 .•• (732) 249-2077; (609) 799-7700 www.agriculUiremu seum.org through Aug. 20 at 8:30-pifli. Woodbridge Mayor's Summer no performance Aug. 14 i" Concert Series www.NJ0T.org Stephen J, Capestro Amphitheater Aug. 15, 7:30 p.m. Full moon eampflres Roosevelt Park, off Route 1 Way/is Brady DJ at 6 p.m. Rick Springfield, sponsored by Ocean County Edison presented by AW1 Productions Inc. Woodbridge H.S,, with special guest The Squirts Parks and Recreation Day Out With Thomas the Tank on the grass fields Aug. 19, 8 p.m. Engine tickets: $5, adulls; $4, seniors Aug. 13,8 p.m, bring blanket or beach chair, and age 62 & above; free to children State Theatre admission is free, but Count Basie Theatre ride in heritage railroad cars marshmallows (and a stick) age 12 S under Livingston Ave., New Bri/nswlck iu)ii|iei ishalili? food items 99 Monmouth St. pulled by a real train that has box office opens at 5:30 p.m. for food pantry requested Red Bank Aug. 18, 7-8:30 p.m. been converted into "Thomas" tickets: $68-$38 Barnegat Lighthouse Slate Park on day of performance (732) 246-7469; (732) 634-4500; tickets: $60-$25 Aug. 12-14,19-21, bring low-back lawn chair www.twp.woodbridge.nj.us (732) 842-9000; free 9:30a.m.-3 p.m., www.statetheatrenj.org (877) 627-2757 (732) 548-2884 www.countbasietheatre.org COLLECTIVE! M JIMMY DORSEY I OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN ? SOUL k ' ORCHESTRA "Physical" & "You're The One That I WEDNESDAY & THE PIED PIPERS Want" SUNDAY, 10/9, 8pm 8/17, 8pm Weekday Matinee! I MY MOTHER'S ITALIAN, MY FATHER'S | WEDNESDAY, 9/21, 2pm JEWISH & I'M IN THERAPY - Starring SPRINGFIELD Comedy Central Presents Steve Solomon SUNDAY, 10/16, 3pm I with special DREW CAREY & The Improv r STEVE TYRELL - Great American h guests The Squirts All Star "Green Screen Tour ' ' Standards In His Rich, Sultry Voice . Monmouth Say "NO" to the Base Closing. Go to: Call today to schedule a tour. www.MOMLS.com 732-656-1000 A community service provided by the Monmouth 319 Forsgate Drive • Monroe Township, NJ 08831 County Association of REALTORS', 6,500-members Visit us at www.residenceatforsgate.com who protect your private property rights. Megawarehouse (Continued from page I) water, according to Dvorak, had reached the belly of her horae. And according to Dvorak, neither township officials nor members of the Department of Environmental Protec- tion know or have come to view the flood- ing, except for a few Planning Board members. "Everybody is denying any kind of responsibility for this," Dvorak said. According to Dvorak, this ignorance of the problem is another symptom of the township forgetting about land and resi- dents in this section of town. The township needs to become knowl- edgeable and investigate land conditions before voting on a development that might make the problem worse, Dvorak said. Accoi'ding to Planning Board En- gineer Jim Ruddamin, the applicant has met the appropriate rate for runoff reduction. MIGUEL JUAREZ stotf Tax hike Trevor Saccarus, 12, gets ready to perform during the South Brunswick's YMCA "American Idol" competition at Brooks Crossing Elementary School last week. (Continued from page 1) year. In 2004, state legislation allowed Final program of Joust Read at library Aug. 16 towns to carry forward unused capital North Brunswick Public Library, 880 the library. from the previous budget years. Rocketmen Hermann Road, will present the final The live reptile show "There Be Drag- "It is a way of making sure the funds program of its Joust Read reading club ons" will be presented by Snakes 'n we are allowed to spend are available if Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. Scales and Turtle Tales Aug. 18 at 1:30 we needed them in the future," Womack blast off Tues. Students entering grades six through p.m. to celebrate accomplishments of said. NORTH BRUNSWICK - The 10 may attend, and participants will summer reading club members. Families The public hearing will be Sept. 19 at Rocketmen will be performing at the make ice cream sundaes and catapults to with children age 4 and older may 7 p.m. as part of the regular council North Brunswick Department of Parks, shoot into the library's castle. A mini- attend, and certificates will be awarded meeting. The council hopes to vote on the Recreation & Community Services' tricky tray auction will also take place. and refreshments served. budget, pending the decision of the [DPRCS] Summer Concert Series on The library's board of trustees will hold Tb register for programs, or for infor- application for extraordinary aid. •38 . Tuesday. its monthly meeting Aug. 17 at 7 p.m. at mation, call the library at (732) 246-3545. "Browntown" Billy Hunt (guitar and vocals), Mike "Kid-Rock-Around" Lampe {bass and vocals), "Jumpin"' Jack Stroebel (piano and vocals), Jimmy Davis (saxophone) and Dewey Corvair (drums and vocal) deliver a whole lot of rockin', swingin' and shakin', according to their biography. Their music is styled after tunes of the late 1950s, influenced by Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins, Eddie Cochran, Gene Vincent, Fats Domino, the Midnighters and Chuck Berry. They sing about cars, girls and having fun. The concert is at 7 p.m. at Babbage Park. Bring a blanket or iawn chair. For weather information, visit www.north- ING IN THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE brunswickonline.com or call (732) 247- 0% OFP ANY PAINT OH BODY REPAIR 0922, ext. 900. COLLISION SPECIALISTS PERFORMED OM YOUR LEASED OH OWNED VEHICLE, (maximum discount $S00) ; The DPRCS is hoping to reschedule 732-297-7100 • 3901 ROUTE 1, SOUTH BRUNSW the "3 Across" concert from July which y 732-297-7100 • 3901 ROUTE 1, SOUTH BRUNSWICK, NJ vom^^r^oHwVD COUPON NONOTTOTT TO BE I was cancelled due to rain. 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Facility to do Consumer Then, it's time to find someone who can do that moving for you, when you want to do it. Moving companies provide a variety of services for a range of fees. Talk with different movers to compare their services. Ask friends and Product Testing??? neighbors or consult the Better Business Bureau for their recommendations and referrals. Then, call two or three movers and ask them to come to your If your Former Facility has closed, home to do an estimate and put it in writing. 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Beauty Resl Construction at $1599 ^^fl^1^ aiie e^^t^J^ w j About Estimates FREE HOME SHOPPING SERVICE ; • WOOD FLOORS • CCKAMIC TILES • VINYL • i voided or revised SERVICES INSTALLATION * Binding estimate: agreement made in advance with the mover that guarantees the total cost of the move based on the quantities and services shown on the estimate; additional services at delivery time may require that the FREE PADDING 3% Family Owned WITH ANY & Operated estimate be voided or revised PURCHASE Sales Tax www.jbfloorfng.com * Not-to-exceed estimate: called different names by various movers; an estimate based on a binding estimate or on actual cost — whichever is lower To get the best estimate, show the movers everything you want to ,T f" Any Remnant Piece 1 move. Don't forget to go into the attic, basement, garage, shed, closets and i6°7o OFF 18 FtFt. & UdUnder ForF I underneath beds. Discuss how much they'll pack for you (and related charges) Any Purchase and the cost of any other services they can provide you. Anything that's not $500 or More included in the estimate will be tacked on later, so be as accurate as possible On All Flooring to get the most precise estimate. • Cffitit SHJ Now, you have a few estimates and don't know which one to choose. ^°ral Estimates will differ from company to company to stay competitive, but they Carpet For 3 Laminate Flooring should be within an acceptable range. If the estimate seems too good to be Bedrooms true, it probably is. When a mover gives an offer that's significantly below the Instal/ed f=or others, examine it carefully before accepting it. However, when dealing with Complete mom dimension WO sq. ft. Separate personal possessions, it's best to disregard cost and go with the most reputable charge for coo/dinaling trim pieces. company. When you are getting an estimate, also ask about payment arrange- ments. 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The radio frequency technology A way to bring the missing back home involved with the bracelets and tracking Freeholders last week approved a $10,000 percent recovery rate, with most people devices is "fairly old," said Robert Recine, Middlesex County signs contract with Project Lifesaver to purchase found within 30 minutes of being reported senior systems analyst with the county's 30 tracking bracelets and tracking systems missing, according to Project Lifesaver's information technology department. on with Project Lifesaver for two Middlesex County sheriffs cars. Web site. "The batteries last much longer with tracking system "It's an added feature that helps us," "Most of the counties in New Jersey this," he said. "The bracelet almost looks Sidrer said. have them," Sidrer said. "They [Project like a wristwatch, but it's a plastic case, BY PATRICIA A. MILLER The Sidrers wrote to the freeholders Lifesaver] sent the paperwork on it, and with a round piece about the size of a Staff Writer earlier this year to ask if the county could Middlesex County wasn't one of them. We watchface on the inside of it," provide the program. The couple firstdis - wrote a letter to the freeholders with all The bracelets are primarily worn on WOODBRIDGE - Jay and Barbara covered Project Lifesaver when they the information about Project Lifesaver. the wrist, although some autistic children Sidrer are ever vigilant. watched a home makeover show that fea- They said it would be something useful wear them on the ankle, he said. They have to be. The Colonia couple tured a deaf family that also had an autis- and they took over." "It's tough for them to learn something has twin 10-year-old autistic sons, one of tic child with a penchant for running away. The project is expected to get under new or different," he said. "On adults it whom has a tendency to wander. Their "They had no way of knowing when he way sometime in the fall, after the county works on the wrists." house ia almost in lockdown. would leave the house," Jay Sidrer said. Department of Humap Services and the The bracelets are difficult for the per- "It's tough," Jay Sidrer said. "Basically, , "We looked into it and purchased the sys- county Office on Aging finishes the out- son to remove once they are on, he said. our house is locked up. We have to keep tem ourselves for our house." reach for people who might need the "The band is not easily removable," he our front door double-bolted, but now they Project Lifesaver International, a bracelets, like Alzheimer's patients and said.. "You have to have something to re- are almost to the height where they can Virginia-based nonprofit organization, pro- autistic children, county Administrator move it with. I won't say it's never hap- get to that." vides the program to public safety and gov- Walter A. De Angelo said. pened, but it doesn't happen often." So the couple was happy to hear that ernment organizations. The purchase price also includes a six- A sheriff's officer will go out to the per- the Middlesex County Board of So far, the organization claims a 100 month supply of batteries for the bracelets. son's home once a month to change the battery, Recine said, "They will be monitoring it," he said. "It also helps for them to get to know the in- dividual. They can build a bit of history on them." Each wristband has a transmitter that emits a tracking signal every second, 24 hours a day. Each bracelet also has a unique radio frequency, according to the organization's Web site. Two sheriff's cars will be outfitted with the receiving units, along with hand-held devices, Recine said. "They emit a beeping sound," he said. "The closer you get to the wristband, the Anniversary Soec/al! louder the sound gets. It's pretty simple. The idea is when someone goes missing, they make a phone call. The sheriff's offi- cer will go to the last known location of the person and start to search from there." KELLYAWR The program will be open to anyone in LIGHT TRUCK & SUV'S Middlesex County, primarily Alzheimer's DRIVER'S CHOICE patients and autistic children, De Angelo said. The county tracking system will be an extra measure of security for the Sidrers. Even though the Sidrers already have a smaller version of the tracking device the county will have in place, they wel- come the additional protection the county program will offer. "We live right near Union County," lie said, "Without Middlesex County having their own alarm system, Union County won't get involved. Their son takes off about once every two months now, Sidrer said. "It used to be'every chance he got when he was younger. He's getting faster and we're getting older.. It's getting a little more difficult." Keep Your New Or Leased Vehicle Warranty OIL CHANGE, FILTER Valid. Bring your car, van orsuv to Vespla's & LUBE SERVICE for your 30/liO/SO Scheduled Maintenance. You'll Save 15% to 20% OFF Air Conditioning FLORIST Performance Test 01,1) BRIDGE FLORIST 5 Marsad Drive, Old Bridge, NJ 800-678-3064 732-254-3064 i Dally and Sunday Delivery To All Funeral Howes Disc Brakes Special Computerized I Preventive Maintenance www, oldbridgelbrlst. com Wheel Alignment I Fuel System Service .^ * $ To place an advertisement in the * 732-23fl-12I0 No. Biunswlck 732-821-4700 BhiiwburyJnnton Fall* 732-747-3404 Funeral Directory Keyporl 732-2$448BB No. Brunswick 732-828-3877 SanwnlHa/Rarnm WB-725-3244 Old Brldo*' 732-721-6900 Tomi fllver' 732-34»«6O Call 1-800-660-4ADS SENTINEL, August 11,2005 35 Obituaries Greater Media Newspapers prints obituaries as a free community service, at no charge to the families of the deceased or to the funeral homes that provide the information. John T. Lupco Jane Waldorph Dunn Mr. Lupco, 42, of Hillsborough, formerly of Mrs. Dunn, 92, of Sturbridge, Mass., died East Brunswick, died July 23 of injuries sus- Aug. 6 at Harrington Memorial Hospital, Sabina Iwanski Rita Witkowski Krauee tained in a car-racing accident at Atco Southbridge, Mass, Born in East Orange, she Mrs. Iwanski, 81, of North Brunswick, died Mrs. Krause, 79, of Milltown, died Raceway, Atco section, of Waterford. He was the resided in Highland Park and North July 21 at home. Born in Bodzan6w, Poland, July 30 at home. Prior to her retirement, owner of Highline Automotive, South Brunswick prior to moving to Sturbridge in she immigrated to the United States in 1962, she worked for the Pennsylvania Brunswick. His father, John M. Lupco, died in 1998. She was a secretary at Dunn and Dunn and resided in New Brunswick and South River Railroad freight station, Helmetta; the 2000, Surviving are his wife, Marie Leepin Appliance Store, New Brunswick, prior to prior to moving to North Brunswick in 1972. Helmetta snuff mill; and E.J. Korvette, Lupco; a daughter, Saige, at home; his mother, retirement. She was a member of Sturbridge She was employed at Louis Lefkowitz, New North Brunswick. Surviving are her hus- Theresa Midas Lupco of East Brunswick; and Federated Church, and former member of the Brunewick and Milltown, for 25 years, retiring band, Earl Krause Jr.; a son, Earl M. of three sisters, Carol Genito of North Brunswick, First Reformed Church of New Brunswick. in 1987. She was a member of the Rosary East Brunswick; a daughter, Cheryl Sandra Haremza of Eaatampton. and Susan She was a member of the Sturbridge Senior Society at St. Mary's of Ostrabrama Roman Franklin of the Leonardo section of Micale of Spotswood. A Mass was offered at St. Citizens. She was predeceased by her hus- Catholic Church, South River. She as a member Middletown; a granddaughter; and a Bartholomew's Church, East Brunswick. band, Everett A. Dunn in 1971; and a son, of Polish Veterans Plac6wka No. 208, South great-granddaughter. A Mass was offered Interment was in Neshanic Cemetery, Thomas S. Dunn of York, Maine, in January. River. She is survived by her husband of 58 at St. Bartholomew's Church, East Neshanic section of Branchburg. She is survived by two sons, James W..Dunn of years, Wincenty Iwanski; a son and daughter- Brunswick. Interment was in Holy Cross Sturbridge, Mass., and E. Alton Dunn Jr. of in-law, Jozef and Antoinette Iwanski of North Burial Park, East Brunswick. Memorial Isidore A. Chibbaro Seaside Heights; a daughter Evelyn Norland Brunswick; a daughter and son-in-law, Terry contributions may be made to the Mr. Chibbaro, 88, of North Brunswick, died of Cvanbury; 13 grandchildren; and 19 great- and Allan Curley of Freehold; a brother and sis- Visiting Nurse Association of Central Aug. 9 at Robert Wood Johnson University grandchildren. Burial was at Elmwood ter-in-law, J6zef and Irene Szewczak of New New Jersey, 11 Wayside Road, Tinton Hospital, New Brunswick. Born in New Cemetery, North Brunswick. Arrangements: Brunswick; six grandchildren; and three great- Falls, NJ 07712. Brunswick, he resided there prior to moving to were by Selover Funeral Home, North grandchildren. A Masa of Christian Burial was North Brunswick more than 60 years ago. He Brunswick, Memorial donations may be made celebrated at St. Mary's Church. Burial was at Sophie Yanowsky Suskevich was a salesman at Miller and Knapp Electrical to Joshua Hyde Library, Sturbridge MA 01566. St. Mary's Cemetery, East Brunswick. Mrs. Suskevich, 88, of the Parlin sec- Supply, Edison, for more than 30 years, retiring Arrangements were by Rezem Funeral Home, tion of Sayreville, formerly of South in 1992. He served with the U.S. Army Air Frances E, Morow Schulz East Brunswick. River, died July 28 in Raritan Bay Corps during World War II. He was a commu- Mrs. Schulz, 84, of Spotswood, formerly of Medical Center, Perth Amboy division. nicant of St. Mary of Mount Virgin Roman Sayreville and Milltown, died July 31 in Hilda Sherwood She was predeceased by her husband, Catholic Church, New Brunswick- He was a Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge divi- Mrs. Sherwood, 87, of North Brunswick, Joseph Suakevich. Surviving are two member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Clark- Bion. Her husband, Nicholas E. Schulz, died in died July 27 at Robert Wood Johnson Univer- daughters, Zena Horvath of the Moetz Post No. 2319, Milltown, and St. 1991. Surviving are two daughters, Diane sity Hospital, New Brunswick. Born in Monmouth Junction section of South Sebastian Post No. 405, Catholic War Veterans Costigan of Warren, Mich., and Carol Philadelphia, she resided in East Brunswick Brunswick and Elizabeth McCluskey of of New Brunswick. He is survived by his wife, Gumpper of East Brunswick; four brothers, prior to moving to North Brunswick six years Greenville, S.C.; two brothers, John Janet E. Pasternak Chibbaro; a son, Rudolph Fred. Morrow of East Brunswick, Richard ago. An avid volunteer, she assisted at the Alexander of Long Beach Island and Chibbaro of North Brunswick; a daughter, Morrow of the Cc-lumbus section of Mansfield, North Brunswick Division of Youth and Family Nicholas Yanowsky of Springfield, Va.; Maryann Chibbaro of Washington Crossing, Edward Morrow of Lakehurst and Willtam Services, North Brunswick Municipal Building, four grandchildren; two great-grandchil- Pa.; two sisters, Christina Dispensa of Florida, Morrow of Old Bridge; five sisters, Dorothy and North Brunswick Library. She advocated dren; and many nieces and nephews. A and Martha Reszko of Perth Amboy; two broth- Gombas of North Brunswick, Jean Borweigan for placing park benches at the library, and was service was held at Sts. Peter and Paul ers, Anthony Chibbaro of Nokomis, Fla., and of East Brunswick, Lavei-he Mazer of South establishing a bus shelter on Hermann Road. Russian Orthodox Church, South River. William Chibbaro of Manchester; and several River, Phyllis Mertz of Plainsboro and She is survived by a daughter, Harriet Slonim Interment was in the church cemetery. niecea and nephews. Visitation will be Aug. 12 Madeline Swing of Lexington, N.C.; 10 of East Brunswick; and two grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at Selover Funeral grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and a Interment was at Beth Israel Cemetery, the Alzheimer's Foundation of America, Home, North Brunswick. A funeral service will great-great-grandson. A Mass was offered at Woodbridge. Arrangements were by The 322 Eighth Ave,, Sixth Floor, New York, be Aug. 13 at 8:15 a.m. at the funeral home, fol- Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Milltown.' Crabiel Home for Funerals, Milltown. NY 10001, or to Sts. Peter and Paul lowed by a Mass of ChrisLian Burial at 9 a.m. Interment was in Brig. Gen. William C. Doyle Memorial donations may be made to Interfaith Russian Orthodox Church, 153 Kamm at St. Mary's Church. Burinl will follow at St. Veterans. Memorial Cemetery, Arnytown sec- Network, 62 S. Main St., Milltown 08850. Ave., South River, NJ 08882. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. tion of North Hanover. Midway Laundromat & Dry Cleaners YOUR WASH AND FOLD GREGORY BORAH, MD HEADQUARTERS "One of the Best Plastic Surgeons in •Hand PART-TIME HELP WANTED New York" - New York Magazine • Liposuction Flexible hours A Top Plastic Surgeon New York Metro Area, 2005 Great job for college sfudent(s) or anyone who needs extra money 3128 RT 27 Kendall Pork NJ 08B24 Corner of Henderson i 17 at Post Offla 125 Paterson St., New Brunswick MIDWAYLAUNmOMAT S> YAHOO.COM 732 297 7420 OP6N 7 DAYS 7am to 9pm DONATIONS NEEDED! Boats, Cars, RVs & Equipment SEPT. 2005! Real Estate Needed for Monastery 14 of New Jersey's finest and fittest, make their inaugural debut in IRS Forms and All Paperwork Done for You. Calendar Cops™ Associated Charities represents numerous non-profits in need of your property. ORDER NOW & SAVE 20%* Call Toll Free: 866-639-8724 or 410-603-3468 WWW.CALENDflRCOPS.COM E-mail: bob3416(ff!mchsi.eom ood until Augusl 15,2005 or call 973/569-7702 XlEtrucl of tNew Jersey COFS nugozin 36 SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 . Milestones Logan-Sarnoff Volpe-Serafin lizabeth and Ronald Logan, of arol and Robert Volpe, of Monroe, North Brunswick, announce the announce the engagement of their E engagement of their daughter, G daughter, Lisa Marie Volpe, to Criatine A. Logan, to Jeffrey I. Sarnoff, Rafal Marcin Serafin, son of Danuta and son of Rita and Donald Wilcox, of Jozef Serafin, of Hillsborough. Paramus, and Len Sarnoff, of New Hope, - The future bride is a graduate of Pa. Kean University, Union, where she The future bride is a graduate of earned a bachelor of arts degree in el- North Brunswick Township High School, ementary education. She is a third-grade She is presently attending- Middlesex teacher with the South Brunswick Board County Community College, Edison. of Education. She is employed at United Stationers Her fiance is a graduate of Rutgers Supply Company, Edison. University, New Brunswick, where he Her fiance" received his operator's li- earned a bachelor of arts degree in bi- cense at New Jersey Tractor Trailer ology. He is an emergency medical tech- Training, East Rutherford. nician with Robert Wood Johnson He is employed at UPS, Edison. University Hospital, New Brunswick. A May 20 wedding is planned, A July wedding is planned. Jeffrey Sarnoff, Crlstlne Logan Rafal Serafin, Lisa Marie Volpe Romao-Haines . Stork Club armen Lee, of Aberdeen, formerly of University Medical Center at Peter's University Hospital, New Sayreville, and Rui Romao of Princeton announced the following local Brunswick. The baby weighed 8 pounds, C Plainsboro announce the engage- birth: 11.2 ounces. Grandparents are Shu-Mei ment of their daughter, Michelle Dianne and James Lebowitz of East Brunswick Romao, to Christopher Dale Haines ,of the Kelly and John Rok of the Kendall Park and Dawn and Jamea Geiger of Monmouth Junction section of South section of South Brunswick, a son on July Spotswood. Great-grandparents are Brunswick, son of Odette Haines, of 28. Florence and Frederick Geiger of South Pemberton, and the late Harry Haines. Brunswick, Arlene Meredith of East The future bride graduated from Karen and Steven Geiger of Brunswick and Cheng Pang Chin of New Sayreville War Memorial High School and Jamesburg announce the birth of their York City. attended Rutgers University, New daughter, Victoria Rose, July 27 in St. Brunswick. She is distribution services supervisor with Barnes and Noble Inc., To our readers Jamesburg. 4 Her fiance graduated from Pemberton To request a form announcing an engagement or marriage, call (732) 358-5200, High School and Rutgers University, ext. 8226. Tb have a photo returned, please include a self-addressed, stamped enve- where he earned a doctorate in material lope; however, we cannot guarantee pictures will be returned. science. He is a material science engineer Please include a daytime telephone number in the event a question arises. with Picattiny, Dover. Mail to: North & South Brunswick Sentinel Milestones, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, A September wedding is planned. Christopher Haines, Michelle Romao NJ 07728. tit utw Jut a €ii€M The auto dealer and real estate ads in your local Greater Media Newspaper are now working harder foi* you! We've added an exciting new feature to help you with your buying decisions. Visit our website at w*w News Transcript, Tri-Town News, Examiner, Brick Township Bulletin, Atlamicvillu, the Hub, Independent, Suburban, East Brunswick Sentinel, No/So Brunswick Sentinel, Edison/MetuchenSentinel, Woodbiidge Sentinel, Latinos Unidos SENTINEL, August 17, 2005 37" . On Campus Triathlons aren't The South Brunswick High School graduate of South Brunswick High CSBHS) chapter of Future Business Lead- School, he is the son of Barbara and ers of America (FBLA) recently attended Dennis Wertz. the FBLA National Leadership Confer- ence in Orlando, Fla., marking the first Richard Morgan, Little Silver, was her cup of sweat time SBHS students have taken part in recently named to the dean's list for the the event. Recent graduate Prasad Tare spring semester at the School of Architec- like to exercise as much as the next took fifth place in the banking and finan- ture at Syracuse (N,Y.) University, where gal. In fact, I'd put sit-ups right up cial systems competition, and 14 other he is a junior majoring in architecture. students also took part in the conference. I there with a hangnail extraction, a LORI CLINCH complicated root canal and the final Bethany Sole, Atlantic Highlands, a stages of labor. Are We There Yet? Neha Deshpande, Monmouth graduate of Red Bank Regional High In hopes of getting my weight down, Junction section of South Brunswick, will. School, Little Silver, was recently named I have been known to walk a block or represent New Jersey at the 50th to the dean's list at Albright College, anniversary March of Dimes National ttwo. I've lifted green beans in the Reading, Pa. She is a sophomore majoring kitchen in an effort to trim down my pants would be finished with swimming Youth Conference "Saving Babies, Build- in alpha/elementary education. biceps and, on more than one occasion, and on to sprinting green pastures ing Leaders," to be held'in Washington, I've walked a flight of stairs when I while I gasped for air and gave my all to D.C., in late summer. She was one of 10 Franklin & Marshall College, Lan- could just as easily have taken an ele- finish my first lap. teens selected to represent the state. caster, Pa,, announced the following local Eventually I'd hop aboard a bicycle Deshpande serves as secretary of the students named to the dean's list for the i vator ride with a shabby-looking con- and pray for an early death as the rest March of Dimes Mercer County Chain spring semester: vict. Reaction Youth Council which she joined But my good friend Mabel has of the group completed the last mile on their run. The race would end, awards four years ago. She is also the founder of Sara Alicia Moser-Cohen, Red Bank, a become a fitness queen. As I swam with the Middlesex County March of Dimes junior majoring in both government and her the other day, I matched her stroke would be awarded, and kelp bars and soy juice would be.served to the gleeful Chain Reaction Youth Council. Desh- sociology. A 2002 graduate of the Marine for stroke for three strokes or better pande will be a junior at South Academy of Science and Technology, before I decided to work on my floating. contestants. Long after the last handful of vita- Brunswick High School this fall. Sandy Hook, she is the daughter of Philip "I have a great idea!" she exclaimed Cohen and Geri Moser-Cohen; and as if she'd just been hit with the best mins had been consumed, long after the participants had gone home to their Tbdd Gilbert, North Brunswick, re- Thomas Andrew Kigby of Shrewsbury, thought in the world. "I'm going to sign cently received a bachelor of science de- son of Terrie and Joe Rigby, and a 2004 us up for a triathlon." mud baths, long after the fans had gree information management and tech- called it a day, I would cross the finish graduate of Red Bank Regional High "Triathlon?" I asked. "Did you just nology at the spring commencement ex- School, Little Silver. say triathlon? As in fools who swim, line. There would be no celebration, no ercises at The School of Information bike and run for no apparent reason? shouts of joy, and no line of onlookers Studies at Syracuse (N.Y.) University. Shweta Desai, Kendall Park section That kind of triathlon?" waving banners as I passed. Only a jan- of South Brunswick, recently received a "Yeah, you like to exercise. It'll be itor, pushing a broom in the parking lot The Chubb Institute, North 2005-06 New Jersey Sanitary Supply fun." who would notice me out of the corner of Brunswick Campus, announce the fol- Association Award from the International "Well, I did run the kids on errands his eye and say to himself, "Hey, who's lowing local students who received de- Sanitary Supply Association Inc. A gradu- just yesterday, but that didn't exactly the fat chick?" grees at the July 21 commencement ex- ate of South Brunswick High School, turn me into F]o-Jo." I shook the image from my head and ercises: Monmouth Junction section of South "Still, I think this would be great. We said, "You know, Mabel, I think I'm sim- Rajeshwari Kailasanathan of the Brunswick, she was a member of the Key could compete together and perhaps ply going to have to pass on the Dayton section of South Brunswick; Club, and varsity and junior varsity even win a medal of some sort." triathlon." Lisa Seroka of the Monmouth Junc- cheerleading squads. Desai will pursue a "You know, Mabel," I said as I "Is that your final word?" tion section of South Brunswick; degree in business at Rutgers University, "It is." Jennifer DePaola and Mary Owens, New Brunswick. climbed out of the water and reached for both of the Kendall Park section of South my bag of red licorice, "triathlons aren't "Well then, perhaps you'd consider taking up Pilates with me." Brunswick; and Fairleigh Dickinson University, my cup of sweat. I'm more of a 'walking Roseann DeFrancesco, Tina Fama, Tteaneck, announced the following: local to the coffee pot' kind of gal and I would "Isn't that the gosh-awful exercise class where they twist themselves into Tynia Hennix, Nicholas Rodriguez, Sean students named to the dean's list for the just as soon dust my way to fitness." O'Dea, Maryanne Sirmans, Lola Vickera spring semester: "But you could walk the four miles; pretzels and do gut crunches as they lis- ten to Gregorian chants?" and Andrew Walz, all of North no one says you have to run." Brunswick. Daniel Quigley of the Kendall Park "Oh, yeah? Well, how about the "Yeah, I'll even let you borrow my exercise mat." section of South Brunswick; and swimming part? Isn't there some rule in Eric Eberle Wertz, South Denise Thompson of the Monmouth the Marathon Guide to Self-Deprecating I gotta find some new friends. Brunswick, yas recently named to the Junction section of South Brunswick. Individuals that says you must be able dean's list for the spring semester at to do an up crawl?" Pennsylvania State University, Univer- Named to the honors Hat with a GPAof "That's forward crawl. And no, Lori Clinch is the mother of four sons sity Park, where he is majoring in meteo- 3.5 or better were: there's no rule that insists you have to and the author of the book "Are We There rology. He is also a member of the school's do great strokes. You could walk your Yet?" Her e-mail address is clinch@atc- student council, and involved in reporting Maria Arhontoulia and Nilay Patel, laps, I'd even loan you my aqua boots." jet.net. the weather at its radio station. A 2004 both of Kendall Park. "Well, there you are now. I tell ya what; how about we sign me up. I'll walk 16 laps in thQ pool sporting aqua shoes and a water cap so my curly locks stay fresh. When I'm done I'll throw my upper body over the side of the pool and wait for a couple of young, strong men to come and crane my lower end out of the water. The children can then run up to me shouting encouraging things like, 'Go, Mom' as the recreational choir sings out the last stanza of'The old gray mare, she ain't what she used to be.'" Mabel was nothing if not persistent. "Oh, you can swim. I've seen you." "I faked the whole thing. I can't swim a stroke." By the time Mabel was done, she'd tried to convince me I could float in the pool for 16 laps, skip for four miles singing "Zippity-Do-Dah" and then hop aboard a scooter and zoom through the finish line sporting good posture and a smile. I know myself better than that. I know my limitations. I'm well aware that any fool who walks the pool would be left behind eating triathlon dust. I know full well that the other particir 3 8 SENTINEL, August L1, 2005 Movies ! DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... 'Broken Flowers': Bittersweet REGLAZE IT! $979 We also do comedy was winner at Cannes W/COUPON BY ROGER EBERt is a Realtor, specializing in selling "quality Sinks, Tile, Tub regularly $355 Movie Critic prefabs" and currently living in a "wonder- Surrounds ful example." Don's dinner with Dora and i roken Flowers" stars Bill Murray Dan grows unspeakably depressing after & Color Don Johnston, a man whohe asks the wrong question. 'made his money in computers N Travel Charge 'B Third woman: Carmen (Jessica Lange), V/l May Apply and now doesn't even own one. To sit at protected by her ambiguous assistant the keyboard would mean moving from (Chloe Sevigny). Carmen is an "animal his sofa, where he seems to be stuck. As Now serving Southern, NJ communicator," who talks to people's pets the film opens, his latest girlfriend (Julie on their behalf. The movie doesn't take www.easternrefinishing.com Delpy) is moving out. She doesn't want to cheap shots at this occupation, but suggests" spend any more time with "an over-the- Carmen may be the real thing. "Is he say- hill Don Juan." After she leaves, he ing something?" Don asks, as Carmen con- EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 remains on the sofa, listening to music. verses with her cat. Carmen: "He says you COUPON EXPIRES 8/17/05 He reaches out for a glass of wine, have a hidden agenda." changes his mind, lets the hand drop. The fourth woman, Penny (Tilda This is a man whose life is set on idle. Swinton), has a front yard full of mo- His neighbor Winston (Jeffrey Wright), on torcycles, and lives in an atmosphere that the other hand, is a go-getter from makes Don feel threatened, not without PSORIASIS? ECZEMA? VITILIGO? Ethiopia who supports a wife and five reason. There was a fifth possible candi- kids with three jobs, and still has time to date, who has been eliminated from Don's surf the Net as an amateur detective. One list because, well, she's dead. Stop Suffering day, Don receives a Were any of these letter suggesting that women the mother of 20 years ago he NOW "Broken Flowers" hia child? I will leave fathered a son, and that for you, and Don, to with that a 19-year-old boy •••• Focus Features presentation discover. After the film's may be searching for premiere at Cannes him at this very Directed by: Jim Jarmusch [where it won the PSORINOL 3 moment. Don is Starring: Grand Jury Prize], I A new, safe, fast and unmoved by this intel- Bill Murray, Jeffrey Wright, observed:- "Some actors ligence, but Winston is effective way to relieve the Sharon Stone, Frances Conroy, give the kinds of peifor- energized; he extracts Jessica Lange, Julie Delpy mances where we want symptoms of chronic skin! from Don the names of Running time: 105 minutes to get out of the room, all the women who stand on the lawn and : CAll.NOW, TOLL-FREE' could possibly be the Classified: R (for language, some graphic nudity watch them through a mother, and supplies window. Murray has the Before 1-877-425-8227 After Don with plane tickets and brief drug use) uncanny ability to and an itinerary, so invite us into his per- that he can visit the candidates and figure formance, into his stillness and sadness, I out which one might have sent the letter. don't lenow how he does it. A Bill Murray "The letter is on pink stationery," imitation would be a pitiful sight: Passive Why Advertise in Greater Media Newspapers? Winston says. "Give them pink flowers and immobility, small gestures of the eyes, enig- watch their reaction." Don nods, barely, and matic comments, yes, those would be easy, Read what one of our advertisers has to say embarks on his journey — not to discover if but how does he suggest the low tones of about us . •, he has a child, so much as to discover if he crashing chaotic uncertainty?" wants a child. At one point, he phones We've been advertising our business in the North/South Winston from the road, complaining that he Jim Jarmusch first came into focus in Brunswick Sentinel on a weekly basis and are delighted with the has been supplied with conventional rental 1983 with "Stranger Than Paradise," about response from our ads. Our sales consultant, Elaine, is wonderful cars. Why couldn't he have a Porsche? "I'm a slick New Yorker who gets an unexpected to work with. We are very happy advertising in the local a stalker in a Taurus." visit from his Hungarian cousin, who is community newspaper and look forward to our continued sexy and naive and soon leaves to visit her No actor is better than Bill Murray at aunt in Cleveland. Then followed a series of doing nothing at all and being fascinating films of various degrees of wonderfulness; I while not doing it. Buster Keaton had the have admired them all except for "Dead same gift for contemplating astonishing Man" (1995); the critic Jonathan developments with absolute calm. Buster Rosenbaum regards me sadly every time surrounded himself with slapstick, and in this title is mentioned. Jarmusch makes "Broken Flowers," Jim Jarmusch surrounds films about outsiders, but they're not lon- Murray with a parade of formidable women. ers; they're soloists. Bill Murray's character First stop, Laura (Sharon Stone). Her here is the ultimate Jarmusch soloist, in husband was a NASCAR champion, but that he lacks even an instrument. His act is "died in a wall of flame." Her daughter to walk onto the stage and not play. (Alexis Dziena), who is named Lolita, offers Don her Popsicle and, unmistakably, her- How did Don fascinate these women in self. Neither daughter nor mother seems to the first place? Why are most of them (rela- know that the name Lolita has literary tively) happy to see him again? Perhaps associations. Don does in fact spend the they were simply curious. Perhaps they Allison Reilly night with the mother, but we do not see embodied nature, and he embodied a vacu- Reilly's Collision Specialists precisely what goes on, and just as well:. um. At the end, there is an enigmatic scene 3901 Route 1 • South Brunswick The sight of this passive and withdrawn that explains little or nothing. Still, it opens 732-297-7100 man making love might be sad beyond cal- up the possibility that if Don ever did dis- Aducitlxes in the Nortli/Soutli Brunswick Sentinel cover he had a son, he would try to do the culation. right thing. That would mean he was doing Second woman: Dora (Frances Conroy), something, and that would be a start. For Advertising That Gets Results who with her husband, Dan (Chris Bauer), Call Greater Media Newspapers . Minireview Suburban Tii-Town News East I! .ui. I. Senl Brick Township Bulletin North/South Brunswick Santlll "The Dukes of Hazzard" (Comedy, run Sheriff Coltrane (M.C. Gainey) and Examiner. Hub, Independent PG-13, 105 minutes). Lame retread of the battle "the meanest man in Hazzard Attcinlicville Woodlitidyp Senlinel TV sitcom, starring Johnny Knoxville, County," Boss Hogg (Burt Reynolds). from "Jackass," Seann#William Scott, from Recycles exhausted back-roads cliches, "American Wedding," and Jessica Simpson, provides 18 car stunts too many, and has a from Mars. The good ol' boys deliver moon- blackface ^joke" that brings the film to an- 732-358-5200 shine for Uncle Jesse (Willie Nelson), out- embarrassed halt. Rating: One star. t.V • • \: •. .•.,..•,, SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 "Starting Out' 87 Back fin 126 Colchester's 17 Seven-time 52 Darling 86 Menagerie By LYNN LEMPEL 91 Literary twist county Best Actor 53 Night school 88 Semisweet ACROSS 92 Carryall 127 High areas? runner-up who subf. wine 1 Airplane turns 94 Maker of Pong 128 Union busters? finally received 55 Get going 89 River in 6 Phillips-Van 95 Conceit 129 Fixes a bed, In an honorary 56 Dismayed cry Tuscany Hetisen brand 97 EMT procedure a way Oscar in 2003 58 Parched 90 Dieter's 10 Butler's place? 100 Get the better 18 Piles of clutter 59 Witch's home, watchword eiapy 14 Open in the of Helen? DOWN 24 Cornfield in I Samuel 93 Display stand garden . 103 Web address 1 Short life story? concern 61 Berry of 95 Remote control 19 Mensa reject suffix 2 Soccer phenom 25 Hunk's pride movies 96 Comes up Presented by 20 Within earshot 104 Financially Freddy 30 Tenet's CIA 63 Bygone 97 Artist Monet 21 Mass utterance solvent 3 Fertilizer successor 64 Not as cheery 9S Shylock's Roberta E. 22 Path 107 Beatle name compounds 31 Trifling 65 Sociable adversary 23 Crime Down 108 Low digit ' 4 Honshu city 33 Handle fanatics? 99 Skin woes Scharff, PT Under? 109 Late wife ol 5 Guys-only parly grounders 67 Saudi's 101 Uproars 26 Choral parts 107-Across 6 Comic book 35 Lake Titlcaca is neighbor 102 Lemony 27 Bemoan 112 "The Far Side" artists on Its border 68 Strained Snlcket's evil 28 Humongous cartoonist 7 Spirited 38 Do not disturb 70 Notorious count number 114 "How to Marry 8 Breakfast grain 39 Focus of study Khmer Rouge 105 Icebreakers' LOOK VmATS FALLEN 29 Fronton (are a Millionaire- 9 Big bore 40 Norris Dam leader targets INTO YOUR LAPCTOP) 30 Transcript no. actress 10 Thou-shalt-nots bldr. 75 Bay of Naples 106 Overly 32 German 117 Same-old 11 Baja buddies 43 Exam resort 110 Show gumption While studies may not yet document: composer Carl same-old 12 High repuie compared to a 76 Dandy 111 NFLer-tumed- trend, physical therapists are finding, as fop- 34 Street-singing 113 Medieval castle 13 Prefix with prior one 78 "Giles Goat- actor Karras top use becomes more prevalent, many lap- genre feature? American 44 Ship's heading Boy" author 113 Microwave top owners are reporting more persisten 36 Draft pick 122 Bristol beat 14 Tantrum thrower 47 Rebel 81 Partner of look 115 Squandered 37 Bad guy's 123 Singer Adams 15 "Damn 48 Ammunition notice" 116 Solitary back, shoulder, wrist, mid neck aches, the getup? 124__-McGee: Yankees" siren chest 82 Cajole 119 Census datum problem seems to rest with the fact that the 41 Common ID energy giant 16 Pariahs' 50 1983 role- 84 One-named 120 Turkey keyboard and the screen on a laptop are 42 Removes 125 The blahs gathering? reversal film Irish singer 121 Certain sib too close to one another. One study showec 45 Derisive 18 that laptop users complain of pain in more, expression and different body parts than desktop users 46 Retailer Strauss because desktop users have the ability to 48 Moved stealthily set the tops of their screens at eye level anc 49 Set of principles 123 1 T their keyboards about twenty inches below 51 Cavalry weapon I that for optimum posture. Laptop users do 54 Homicide •J27 not have that luxury and arc suffering as a defective's n U Pi result, request Laptop computers are designed for port 57 Kind of wire 60 Bite-sized dish 37 1 [38 •pr™T4^T44j~ ability and occasional, short term use, if yen 62 Sister of need to use a computer for work, its eco- Calliope 45 1 •f<1b 1 147 • H4U 1 nomically sound to invest in a desktop sys- 63 Orchestra wind tem. For more information about treatmen 66 Many a natl. [49 [sol Hlbt 54 I IBS |S6 1 for computer-related injuries, call TH holiday REHABILITATION CENTER at 732-329 67 What the 161 WMb2 1181. Located at second little pig I m{y.i 64 65 155 Raymond Rd. (Buckingham Plao hoped to do? •BJ66~T""~|~BB| 69 __ shot Facility), we offer day, evening and Saturday 70 Polllwog's Ho hours. Please cajl in advance to schedule home !•" the initial evaluation and treatment, am 71 It might be 'U " 75 n 1 please wear clothing that allows freedom o done on your movement and enables us to treat your area back 79 M F of injury. 72 Bar aspirant's I 1 irl ••BB 189 |Q•Q 1 hurdle 83 1 M L • 1 73 Quadrl- Please send your questions or preceder ••ill I n m\ n Hi 1 comments to my office or e-mail me 74 Aches and at: therehcU>[email protected] pains? 96 LJ N 101 77 Dell delicacy r RS, If you are experiencing computer- 78 Bunch of bits ri 109 1 J-W- related pain and posture problems, the 79 Sanctioned 80 Buzz "™*fii^ii^ physical therapist may be able to suggest 81 Philosopher —H ways to obtain relief. exiled by ir/ Hint 1 nWiSn Claudius 83 Ophthalmolo- vn Hi23 I ••12b I gist's tool 85 "South Pacific" 126 li^'j J Tony winner 3ffi ^1CENTER Answers are on page 41 1 1 1 •128] www.therehabilitationcenter.com Host an Exchange Student Today! 2005 Make a lifelong friend from abroad. Enrich your family with another culture. Now you cart host Bobby Byrne Concert 9/1/05 a high school exchange student (girl or boy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, England, Japan, Brazil, Italy or other countries, Becoming a nosl to a young international visitor is an experience of a lifetime! ///asse www.asse.com LOTS camping and playing f^WfS^ Emmaa(l-80(Wn.2n3(ToDFree) soon. Klaus' fain has beta to www.visitbelmar.com ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a public benefit, non-profit organization. I r* vw> ii ,4 \amrnm 4O SENTINEL, Angus! 11,2005 Print & Deliver Opportunities Custom Made flyers • All rates are one or two sided • Black & white or Multicolor (black plus 1,2 or 3 colors) • Process color • Printed on white stock paper 1 • 8V2X 11 or 11 /2x 17 glossy 1 •8 /2x11 or 11 x 17 matted Designed - Printed - Delivered to your specific zip code* Greater Media Newspapers News Transcript s4flf^^^i\ Suburban Tri-Town News 4lfl( wf/M East Brunswick Sentinel Brick Township Bulletin S S^g^M North/South Brunswick Sentinel Examiner, Hub, Independent « 0l Edison/Metuchen Sentinel Atlanticville ^^ ^r " Woodbridge Sentinel Contact: Freehold 732-358-5200 Long Branch 732-870-6070 www.gmnews.com Call for ds 733-358-53OO I Vcrcrliold or 732-S7O-6O7O Long Branch SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 A1 Next time your basement floods, who you gonna call? live in that part of East Brunswick and altruism. I take it as an absolute arti- colleagues in Helmetta, most of the that sometimes feels a bit like a neg- cle of faith that if I, or my family, ever rgsponders who came from other commu- lected orphan. needed them, they'd be there, and they nities were volunteers, and therefore I . GREG BEAN It's a pleasant part of the community wouldn't leave until the job was done. uncompensated. Some of them did not see over by Farrington Lake and Bicenten- I've seen it happen many times before their families for nearly two days. Coda nial Park, but we don't always feel like the as a reporter and a neighbor, at fires and And for their efforts, Bennett said, vol- town pays much attention to us. The emergencies, and I've seen the gratitude unteers were cursed at, insulted and Milltown Post Office delivers our mail, for and kind words families had for those vol- harassed by homeowners who wanted example. But if someone writes us and unteers, even in the face of their own their places pumped out before anyone rescue squads apart from those ungrateful uses our real East Brunswick address adversity. else's. He was taken aback by that "me souls who made such offensive comments instead of a Milltown address, the mail is That's why I was appalled to read last first" mentality and by the personal and insulting remarks. not delivered. We have water but no sani- week in a Greater Media Newspaper — attacks. At one point, he said in a state- The next time a boot drive comes tary services. Call a cop, and they some- the East Brunswick Sentinel — that dur- ment not used in our news story, one East along, those rude people ought to fill the times have to drive a long way to get here. ing a recent flood in Helmetta, people Brunswick firefighter was told, "You guys empty boots with cash to make up for We're also often served by volunteer were actually cursing and insulting volun- ain't doing s***. You're just hex-e to play their bad behavior — but I doubt they firefighters from Milltown and the teer firemen because they didn't think the with your toys." will. They're the ones who roll their win- Milltown rescue squad. responders were pumping their base- In total, he remembers being thanked dows up and drive on, pretending they And because our lives may someday ments quickly enough. by only two or three people who had don't see the volunteers with empty boots depend on them, that's why, once or twice The fact that pumping basements and received assistance, and collection cans standing there in the a year, so many of my neighbors make it a roadways isn't part of a volunteer fire- When he first heard reports of the first place. They're also the ones who point to give those organizations some fighter's job description in the first place offensive comments, Bennett said he was scream bloody murder when someone sug- money when they come fund-raising door apparently didn't enter these nincom- ashamed to admit he lived in Helmetta, gests it might be time to have paid fire to door. And we always stick some money poops' minds, and they not only bit the but lie also had a warning. If the place and ambulance squads, because actually in the Milltown firemen's boots whenever hands reaching out to help them, they floods again, he said, "the fire department paying for emergency services would sig- they have a boot drive. tried to bite them off. will think long and hard if we want to sub- nificantly increase their municipal tax I will admit, on occasion, feeling a bit At last week's Borough Council meet- ject ourselves to this type of abuse. It is bills. put upon when — during a boot drive — ing, Helmetta Fire Chief Greg Bennett extremely possible that in the future, we Until a swimming pool develops in they put men and women with empty said that in spite of the fact that many of will not come out to remove water from their basement, or their kitchen catches boots at every stop light in town, going their own basements were flooding,volun - roadways or private homes." fire, of course, and then all bets are off. each direction. That means that on a sin- teers in that community and other sur- I've never met Greg Bennett, but I sus- Those people might not be ashamed of gle trip running errands on Saturday rounding communities spent more than pect that he, and his fellow volunteers, their behavior, but they ought to be. And j morning to Home Depot, the dry cleaners, 350 man hours helping residents during - will not live up to that threat. because I have the suspicion they won't the post office and the bank, you might be the recent floods, Many worked more than People like him, generous men and apologize for themselves, we have to do it i asked to put money in a boot eight or nine 20 hours straight, some nearly 30. At this women who volunteer so much of their for them. times, depending on how many red lights point, there's no firm estimate on how time and effort with no pay and little I think I speak for a lot of people in this you hit. much those volunteers lost in wages from thanks, are not the kind to stand idly by in area when I say we appreciate the work But I've never really begrudged the their own jobs while they were doing their an emergency, even if their e|Torts are done for us by our volunteer firefighters money because I know those men and good deeds. never truly appreciated. The next time and rescue squad members. Thanks, guys. women are volunteers for the most part, During the flood, Bennett said, one vol- there's a flood in Helmetta, it's my predic- And we're sorry those people in Helmetta and they're donating their time, some- unteer firefighter almost drowned when tion they'll be there, even if they risk their behaved so badly. times lots of it, out of a sense of civic duty he fell into an open storm drain. Like their own lives in doing so. They're just a bunch of jerks. That's what sets people like Bennett Registration begins Aug. ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE and the other men and women who volun- Gregory Bean is executive editor of 11 teer their time in fire departments and Greater Media Newspapers, 15 at S. Bruns. YMCA 1 II 1 c i IN E All A M i- „ 1 it \ . u IJ .1 e JUUU 313 (732) 329-1150, ext. 200. _ I >WE ACCCPT SETOOR & W.l.C. 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Gibbons (boys 8U 25 breast, 22.19, and boys 8U B In their first year in the A League of the 25 butterfly, 21.26); find Ascia Johnson (girls 11/12 New Jersey Swimming and Diving Conference, 50 backstroke, 38.54). the Willows Swim Club finished the dual meet The boys 8U 100 medley relay team of Joey season with a 5-3 record, good For second place in Gaston, Brett Fitzgerald, Vinnie Gibbons and their division. Dam Ng also won in 1:65.06. But they certainly saved their best for last, as Coach Rose said that Van Avery's win in the Lhey capped the season by exceeding all expecta- 100 free was particularly impressive. tions, winning the A League championship. "She was seeded to come in seventh, but won Seventy Willows swimmers participated in the by more that two seconds," he said. "That was a 10-team, two-day event, with most earning points pretty big surprise." that ted to a 265-255 win over South Plainfield Nob Valley also recorded several second-place Municipal Pool. finishes. They came courtesy of Andy Rose (boys Individual event winners were Harrison 13/14 100 butterfly, 1:13.67); Nicole Van Avery Kudwitt (boys 8U 26 freestyle, 15.05, and boys SU (girls 15/18 100 butterfly, 1:16.70); Julie Rose 25 beast, 20.95), Krislen Lally (girls 9/10 50 back- (girls 15-18 100* backstroke, 1:12.78); Nicole stroke, 39.62), Caitlyn Ignall (girls 9/10 50 free, Gibbons (girls 11/12 50 free, 31.38, and the girls 33.15), Gessica Chamiga (girls 11/12 100 IM, 11/12 100 free, 1:09.14)); and Matthew Burke 1:14.60), Abby Weingarten (girls 13/14 100 breast (boys 11/12 100 free, 1:11.73, boys 11/12 50 butter- NJCU's McCormack earns stroke, 1:12.23), Tyler Wardlow (boys 13/14 100 fly, 36.63, and boys 11/12 50 back, 38.95); as well freestyle, 55.03, and boys 13/14 100 breast, as the girls 13-18 200 medley relay team of Van 1:09.44) and Amy Wolf (girls 13/18 200 IM, Aveiy, Jacqueline Bender, Julie Rose and Ashley some postseason accolades 2:18.51, and girls 15/18 100 breast, 1:10.61). Chibbaro (2:24.32); the boys 13-18 medley relay ew Jersey City University McCormick, who was not a Willows also won three relay events, including team of Chris Turkiewicz, Casey Snepar, Andy freshman left fielder Mike starter when the year began, the girls 13/18 200 medley relay (Liz Samtur, Amy Rose and Joseph Smoot (2:19.51); the girls 13-18 NMcCormack, of North became perhaps NJCU's best Wolf, Abby Weingarten and Kelli Sanchez - 200 freestyle relay team of Van Avery, Bender, Brunswick, who batted .467 and offensive player once he became a 2:03.63); the boys 8/under 100 medley relay Ashley Chibbaro and Julie Rose (2:08.61); the ranked sixth in the country in regular early in the first week of (Justin Atkinson, Joseph Mastro, Harrison boys 8U 100 freestyle relay team of Sam Ng, Joey average, was selected First-Team the year. A two-sport athlete who Kudwitt and Jack Engel — 1:27.05); and the boys Gaston, Brett Fitzgerald and Vinnie Gibbons All-Independent. also was a part-time starter on 8/under 100 free relay (Jack Engel, _ Joseph (1:38.56); and the girls 9-12 200 freestyle relay McCormick, also a First-Team the ECAC Champion men's soccer Mastro, Justin Atkinson and Harrison Kudwitt — team of Ascia Johnson, Samantha Wereszcak, All-CUNYAC (City University of team, he was third on the club in 1:14.72). Annie Bucca and Nicole Gibbons (2:36.27). New York Athletic Conference) hits, tied for third in doubles (7) But there were many other top finishes from Among the third-place finishers from Nob selection, was hitting as high as and triples (3), third in steals, Willows swimmers. Valley were Amanda Stankewicz (girls 8U 25 free, .493 on May 1, before finishing fourth in total bases, and sixth in Recording second-place finishes were Will 18.63, girls 8U 25 breaststroke, 26.41, and girls the year at a sizzling .467 (42-for- RBIs, although he was only Samtur (boys 13/14 100 free, 55.69); Brian Lee 8U 25 back, 23.13); Joseph Smoot (boys 13/14 100 90). McCormick ranked No. 6 in eighth in at-bats. (boys 13/14 100 fly, 1:07.54); Liz Samtur (girls breaststroke, 1:24.55); Ashley Chibbaro (girls Division III in the final batting "Mike started out as a pitcher 13/14 100 back, 1:11.37); Emily Chamiga (girls 13/14100 butterfly, 1:24.55); Nicole Gibbons (girls average totals, and was the for the ball club in Florida, and 9/10 50 free, 33.71); Gessica Chamiga (girls 11/12 11/12 50 butterfly, 35.63); and the girls 8U 100 Gothic Knights' leader, with 55 after returning north, he talked 50 free, 28.88); and Justin Atkinson (boys 8U 2-5 medley relay team of Kyra Fox, Nicolette Aloia, total bases, 26 runs, 23 RBIs, 10 us into giving him an opportunity back, 21.32). Amanda Stankewicz and Ally Simpson (1:58.85). steals (10-11) and 10 extra base to play the outfielder," head coach Scoring third-place finishes were James Kugel While there were several other swimmers who hits (seven doubles, three triples). Ken Heaton noted. "His perform- (boys 13/14 100 breast, 1:17.34); Danielle scored points by finishing in the top six in their He had a .611 slugging percent- ance exceeded our expectations Bartolotta (girls 13/14 100 breaBt, 1:21.69); Abby events, Coach Rose also pointed to the efforts of age and .495 on-base rate. and he never came out of the line- Weingarten (girls 13/14 100 fly, 1:06.06); Bryan Rebecca Patton, who was solid in the girls 11/12 Despite missing four games, up the remainder of the year." Dau (boys 15/18 100 fly,59.74) ; Will Samtur (boys breaststroke this summer, Matt Dudzik, a 9-11 13/14 100 back (1:09.78); Kristen Lally (girls 9/10 competitor who fought through injuries and ill- 50 free, 34.13, and girls 9/10 50 fly, 39.10); and nesses all summer to compete well, add Jackie Andrew Kudwitt (boys 11/12 100 free, 1:08.03). Bender, a 13/14 girls competitor. S/iorfis Needless to say, with their championship effort, coupled with their strong showing in the "Jackie surprised me more than any other swimmer this summer," Rose said. "She came out There will be a meeting for all who lives in South Brunswick and regular season, the Willows team proved it managers of the 2004 Women's $20 for each eligible nonresident belongs in the A League of the NJSDC. of nowhere and became a great breaststroker while I wasn't looking. She really helped solidify Fall VolXeybaU teams who are (must work 20 or more hours per that age group." interested in returning to the week in South Brunswick). Fees eanwhile, the Nob Valley Swim Team league this fall on Sept. 8 at 6:30 and rosters are due by Sept. 15 from North Brunswick put forth a stellar Tbdd Bates was another swimmer who caught p.m. at the South Brunswick before 4 p.m., no exceptions. All Mperformance of their own at the NJSDC's the coach's attention, Community Center on New Road checks should be made payable to B League championships. "He was not at the championship meet, but at in Woodlot Park. New teams are South Brunswick Township, Nob Valley scored 252 team points, well our dual meets he was a big part of our success," welcome and will be admitted into All managers must attend this behind the championship team from Coppermine Rose said. "He's not necessarily the fastest swim- the league on a space-available meeting or have a representative. (337 points), but with a young team,, Nob Valley mer on the team, but he was certainly one of the basis. A lottery will be held at the If your team is not returning for head coach Brian Rose was inspired by his team's most important." meeting to determine the order of the 2005 season, or if you need season-ending effort Despite a rash of injuries and illnesses (Joseph entry into the league, if there are more information, please call the "I think that we did extremely well and. that all Smoot competed most of the summer with a bro- spaces. All new teams must have a Recreation/Community Affairs of our swimmers improved throughout the sea- ken foot, for example), Nob Valley's team put representative at the meeting to office by Sept. 7 at (732) 329-4000 son," he said. "I think we improved more this year together a stellar summer. participate in the lottery. Fees for ext. 7671 between the hours of than any other year. This was a completely differ- 2005 will be $10 for each player 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ent team by year's end." "I'm very pleased," Rose said. 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Taxes *• QasMl on zero discountjjdnls » Based on zero discount points and ins timated at $230 monthly for each loan type. tinferest • ' rl A5~DTAUO.U5| 2:6JB5-t| I tsJAsol Augusl 2:11"25% 560,000 $726.97 $782.47 3S.8% $816.73 $863.48 $1,205.82 were lor g lane year ago) (wk end 7/3/05) Source: Mortg e Bankers Association ol America •:t;KNl>: Siir reclit Union. & t'opyriylil 2005 hy Morlgay Iiilonmiiioii SLTVLCCS. Inc. 53 C. Si. Charles ltd.,Vilh ictl willi .-my llni.noii.1 in c inbtus unit iirv i-cqiiiroil in provide uccurcil ely inl'ormulioii to parlicij^alo, KULCS sue bt'liiivcd to b* hJ h lonnsnru hasiiil on lonn umouiils ol ^i I MhOOO. lunil.,. loiins aio bast-d 01 unts c>r $359,650. Thu _J7c down indicates tbjf small- Hid or^dii rc|)iiit. 1'oinis unoltd inclink' iIJM-onnl ,*: 01 j^iji.-uion. APR t 11 is Includes nil casts payable to obtain cmfi! wad PM.J /illi an "R precedingrt» APR . • I.i-uilet !„/„: K/)O..5tW-J6.tfi • },np://Ki vr,;-;- SENTINEL, August 11,2005 45 Parent company of Coldwell Banker . Real Estate Briefs Keller Williams Elite, Mctuchen, said. "This company inspires true team- ranked No. 1 in Real Trends 500 report announces that Douglas Cartwright and work while ignoring 'the way it's always oldwell Banker Residential Rockiand County, N.Y., ranked third in Miriam Martir have just joined the team. been done.' Over 2,000 agents have Brokerage in New Jersey and terms of closed sales volume and fourth Cartwright joins as the company's new joined KW International in the past month Rockiand County, N.Y., recently in terms of closed transaction sides. team leader, excelling in marketing and alone. It's truly a winning team and I am C proud to be a part of it," Cartwright said. announced that its parent company, NRT "Coldwell Banker Residential recruiting. Martir joins as a top producing Inc., was ranked as the No. 1 residential Brokerage is honored to be named a top agent. "We are truly lucky to have Doug The Metuchen office opened this past real estate brokerage firm in the United real estate company by a publication as and Miriam join us here at Keller * January and is attracting top agents in the States in the Real Trends 500 Report. prestigious as die Real Trends 500," said Williams Elite," said broker Deborah area, with closed revenue exceeding $50 With 56 offices and more than 3,500 Ronnie Laiken, President and COO for Kerr. "Keller Williams offers its associ- million to date. For more information, sales professionals, Coldwell Banker Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in ates unparalleled career growth and life- contact Doug Cartwright at (732) 549- Residential Brokerage in New Jersey and New Jersey and Rockiand County, N.Y. long learning opportunities that no other 1998 or directly at (732) 859-9791. Rockiand County, N.Y., accounted for "This ranking validates our commitment real estate firm can offer. The way we do $11.1 billion in closed sales volume and to our clients and customers, and rein- business and our culture of profit sharing Karen Del Re, branch manager of 24,270 closed transaction sides in 2004- forces our position as a market leader in are also attractive to successful agents. Weichert, Realtors Old Bridge office, If the Real Trends 500 separately ranked • New Jersey and Rockiand County, N.Y." We know that Doug will be a tremendous announced that three sales associates were NRT's local markets, Coldwe!! Banker Now in its 18th year, the Real Trends asset to our office management and recognizecUfor their industry achieve- Residential Brokerage in New Jersey and 500 presents the results for the largest res- Miriam will be a highly successful agent ments in the month of July. Nicole Rockiand County, N.Y., would have idential real estate services firms in and that it will be our customers who will Calhoun led the office in listings. Maria placed seventh on the Real Trends 500 list America in 2004. The report is compiled truly benefit from them joining us." "I Riporti led the office in sales. Joan based on closed sales volume, and 17th and distributed by Real Trends, Inc., a chose Keller Williams because of the rep- (Trudy) Edgeworth was named the based on the number of transaction sides. publishing and communications company utation for integrity and a proven winning office's overall top producer. These sales Among real estate companies headquar- considered to be a leading source of team. They are changing the real estate associates can be reached at Weichert's tered in New Jersey, Coldwell Banker analysis and information on the resi- market nationwide. My choice was simple Old Bridge office, (732) 525-1550, locat- Residential Brokerage in New Jersey and dential brokerage industry. and I am excited to jump right in," Martir ed at 1394 Route 9 south. Davis Realtors elected to membership in Relo avis Realtors, a prominent real meet the real estate needs of East estate broker specializing in relo- Brunswick and surrounding area." •tifb D cation and serving the central Davis Realtors, with experienced New Jersey area, has joined Chicago- Realtor associates, was selected for Relo OOMMUNITX based Relo, Stuart L. Davis, broker/owner membership only after meeting a number announced, of exacting standards. HOME LOANS Davis Realtors joins nearly 650 real "We are delighted that Davis Realtors estate companies from across the United has joined Relo," commented President States and the world in Relo, a global and CEO of Relo Network Services Ruth Paula R- Coe relocation network with international cov- Ann Pepple. "Their selection was based on Middlesex County's "I Home Loan Representative erage. In the United States, Relo is the the company's outstanding reputation as country's largest network of leading real well as its demonstrated ability to deliver DIRECT 732-690-4927 | estate firms specializing in relocation. the same high quality service and reliabili- Relo members produced $380 billion in ty as our other members. This high quality OFFICE 866-844-6800 sales in 2004, more homes than any service is the foundation of our network • Direct Lender / Fast Approvals national real estate franchise, and also and is the basis for our longevity and suc- • Competitive Rates lead the nation in the sale of $1 million- cess as one of the industry's leading plus homes. Relo members are widely providers of relocation services." • No Money Down Programs recognized as the premier providers of Davis Realtors is located 469 • '350 OFF your Application fs*t quality relocation and affinity services. Cranbury Road, East Brunswick, with NJ/PA Licensed Mortgage Banker by mention of this ad LENDER Rochelle "Rollie" Davis, relocation agents serving Central New Jersey since director, notes that election to the Relo 1971. To learn more about Davis Network "represents another step in the Realtors, visit www.DavisRealtors.Net or development of our firm and its ability to call (732) 254-6700. YOUR BUDGET CHANCES. NOW, YOUR MORTGAGE When Only The Best Will Do. PAYMENT CAN CHANGE WITH IT. The Option ARIVI. /K mortgage wi-tli up THE #1 TEAM OF CHOICE to 4- monthly payment options. RECOGNIZED. RESPECTED. RECOMMENDED. Up to Four Payment: Options: When it comes to buying or selling your home — 1 . Minimum Payment choose a Realtor* that has your best interest in 2. Interest Only mind every step of the way. If you are thinking about making a move, we 3. Full Principal.and invite you to call JoAnn and Ray and put our Interest Payment proven marketing plan, track record of success, •4. 15-Year Paymortt and dedicated team effort to work for you! CALL US TODAY JIMMYCHENG AND SEETHE DIFFERENCE- JoAnn Lacina - Realtor-Associate 647 Route 18 South Raymond J. Scliwarz - Broker-Associate ASK FOR JOANN OR RAY 4.724% APR 2003,2004 "Circle of Excellence" Award Winners East Brunswick, NJ 08816 EH Washington Mutual 732-599-0076 or 732-672-1616 Office: 732-390-7209 • Mobile: 732-522-0985 lit) IUI C LOA W 5 StSt •Ml* i.'iy . , i* -I ....Hi..' '•• • v.r.^ !.l "Old fashioned service with today's modern technology" . ,w. ||L.» .(|. Illll." M lli.li n. . iMtl.l |: II: • II i \i i. .1. li '-it • '. • I ,1.1- ,,| I i . Si 1*1 I". Ill I 1 i I I F I 1Mb lit. i J li. ,1 .1 F i .f >*±h | .1 || L ML.. /.I'lr -."I 1 I""I>. IIIIII.-II.. ti . /w^i 1*7)1. i.rrty Serving Middlesex, Mercer & Somerset Counties ("ip.ii*" •/ ''I' i • • " ' - ' ' • 'i' " IT * • i ' • U nL 1582 Rt. 130 North, Lake Farrington Plaza, North Brunswick, NJ 732-297-0600, ext 19 or 22 46 SENTINEL. Aueust 11,2005 ABERDEEN FRANKLIN PARK NEW BRUNSWICK CITY SOMERSET BUY FOR S972/MO. $264,900 BUY FOR$1100/MO. $299,900 BUY FOR $880/MO. $239,900 BUYFOR$1229/MO. $335,000 Charming 2nd level condo w/balcony facing priv Gorgeous mulli floor condo in Beacon Hill. Newer Perfect Starter Home! 2 BRs, 1 bath ranch close Proudly we present a truly delightful ranch near schools, businesses and shops. Offering 3 BRs, carpet, marble flooring, newer appliances. A MUST fo Douglas College w/ full bsmt. wooded yard. Newer carpet, balh S EIK w/2 yr old 1.5 BA and a full bsmt. New appl. oversized seel 732-297-0200 (043008242) appl. Lots ol storage, mins to train, bus, ferry. detached heated gar, new roof, frt and back 732-525-1550 (164007670) 732-297-0200 (043008226) porch re-done in '04, tasteful Idscp and more! Hurry, this one won't last! MILLTOWN OLD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP BUY FOR $1632/MO. $445,000 BUY FOR $1648/MO. $429,900 SOOTH BRUNSWICK Multi-Family in the heart of Milltown's business EAST BRUNSWICK district. Seller has started to convert main level for A Must See! This beautiful 3 br, .5 bath cape sits BUY FOR $843MO. $229,900 BUY FOR S1980/MO. $539,900 commercial use. Large corner prop, 3 entrances, on almost 1 acre of land. Offers country setting & Location, location, location! 2 BR, 2 BA ground city life. Prof landscaping, 2 car garage. Beautiful Colonial 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, c/a, fire- finished basement, 2 kitchens S many more impr. floor Wynwood Development Condo. Walk to 732-247-7800 (010014091) 732-525-1550 (164007662) shopping. Blue Ribbon Schools. place, remodeled eik, 2 car garage, basement on 732-297-0200 (043008244) cul-de-sac. 732-247-7800 (010014102) MONROE BUY FOR $2706/MO. $737,900 OLD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP SOUTH RIVER Elegant! This newer Center Hall colonial sits in BUY FOR $1610/MO. $439,000 BUY FOR $2510/MO. $684,500 prestigious Monroe Hunt. Tile home features 4 Beautiful mint condition bi-level w/new windows, This 5 family, plus one store bldg was totally BRs, 2,5 BA, custom moldings, a beautiful brick newer EIK, siding, roof, heater, furnace & AC. renovated 2 yrs ago. Estate certified, excellent EAST BRUNSWICK frpl in the 1am rm, center island in kit w/ stunning 732-525-1550 (164007661) investment! BUY FOR $W49JMO. $285,900 cabinetry and more. Your dream home is just wait- 732-525-1550 (164007484) Beautiful ranch style end-unit in "Timber Hollow". ing for you. 732-297-0200 (043008210) SOUTH RIVER Featuring 2 bdrms, recessed lighting, ceramic OLD BRIDGE firing, plush carpeting, custom bnilt-ins, newly NEW BRUNSWICK CITY BUY FOR $1577/MO. $429,900 painted int & ext, brand new c/a (June '06), BUY FOR $2292/MO. $625,000 Three family on 80x100 lot. Live in the 2 br Beautiful 4 br center hall colonial w/woodburning, expanded covered paver block patio, newer BUY FOR $1349/MO. $367,900 ranch w/CA & fenced yard. Rent the 2nd house Extens. refurb, large townhouse, 4 bdrms, 2.5 F/P, skylight, neutral colors, Berber carpet, recess asphalt 2 car driveway, storage shed, prof landsc. w/2 apfs & finished attic, Sep utilities, excellent bath, full basement & attic. lighting, 2 car garage, full bsmt, fenced yard. investment! 732-247-7800 (010014023) 732-247-7800 (010014051) 732-525-1550 (164007660) 732-525-1550 (164007664) OLD BRIDGE $350,000 SAYREVILLE $410,000 EAST BRUNSWICK $450,000 SPOTSWOOD $519,90C SAYREVILLE $359,900 Expand Cape 3bdrms, 1.5 balh, hardwood Less than 1 yr old. 3br, 2,5ba townTiouse In 4 Bdrms, elk, Ir, dr, fin basement, 2 tier deck Stalely center hall colonial. 4 bdrnis, 2.5 baihs, hard Spacious 2 story, 3 br townhouse in Colony firs, newer IOOI, upgraded kitchen, wood desirable La Mer. Includes a completely w/liol lub, lots ol "new" In house, blue ribboi wood firs, light & neutral interior, bright 8 airy EIK Club, HW Mrs, marble FP. crown moulding, burning fireplace. (01001*1084} upgraded kitchen w/cherry slained cabineis. schools, quick closing, (010014090) fireplace 8 brand new carpeting In family room, la caih ceilings, huge msir br suite, close to Upgraded appl, granite counlerlops, tile S mal dining, full basement, attached 2 car gaiage NYC fransporl, (164007666) vaniiies. Msir bdrm w/watk-ln closets, marble (010014130) surround gas fp 8 much more. (010014085) East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7801 Old Bridge Office (732)525-1550 OLD BRIDGE $925,000 SOUTH AMBOY $279,900 BELLE MEAD $675,000 SOMERSET $319,900 EAST BRUNSWICK $929,900 Magnificent 10 room, 5 yr old colonia Top floor corner condo penthouse unit in A must see to appreciate 4BR Amazing view! Beautifully kept unit. Very Smashing! Custom contemporary with wV4brs, 2.5ba on 3 acres. Dramatic 2 adult community. 2 brs, 1.5 bath, 2 Colonial on 1+ acre, in-law suite, FR, neutral carpet, ceramic tile. Garage and entry, HW & caramlc Ilrs. Graal rm w/FP vmtarview balconies, mirrored foyer, LR EIK and FDR all on quiet cul-de-sac. finished basement with Pergo floors. everything possible, 4 BR, 3.5 BA, office w/French doors & morel (164007555 w/dining area & kit. Low rnaint & taxes. (043008235) Move right inl (04300285) excellent schools and great location. (164007636) (043008217) | Old Bridge Office (732)525-155 Old Bridge Office (732)525-1550 South Brunswick Office (732) 297-0200 South Brunswick Office (732) 297-0200 South Brunswick Office (732) 297-0200 Keep searching on weichert.com Weichert, One Click. Countless Homes. Realtors ^^^ NS • SENTINEL, August II, 2005 AT Levinson Associates Real Estate agents attend S.R.E.S. course rue to their firm's legacy of "S.R.E.S. is the official recognition trends. S.R.E.S. agents may also maintain trust a real estate firm that specializes in providing top-notch real estate among the real estate industry indicating relationships with accountants, real estate that area of central New Jersey. Likewise, T services to homebuyers and sellers the knowledge and expertise of agents attorneys, movers and other housing-relat- senior homebuyers and sellers would nat- age 55-plus, several sales professionals at who have achieved this certification. The ed professionals, thereby providing a urally prefer to rely on agents who are Levinson Associates Realtors of Monroe senior real estate market often presents high-quality referral base for their cus- best able to address the needs of people Township have reached a new level of special needs and circumstances," he said. tomers that can be instrumental in saving in their age group," he said. industry status in serving the growing "S.R.E.S. agents are eminently qualified time, money and consternation. Now in its 25th year, Levinson market of active adults. to address those needs," he said. The Levinson Associates agents who Associates Realtors is a member of the The Real Estate designation leading to S.R.E.S. designees have been thor- received the S.R.E.S. certification are Middlesex, County Multiple Listing S.R.E.S. (Senior Real Estate Specialist) oughly trained to help senior homebuyers Barbara Carr, Charlotte Casey, Miriam System, as well as Trend MLS and was recently achieved by the agents in and sellers make prudent decisions in the Chin, Saundra Frankel, Iris Levine, Paul Garden State Multiple Listing systems. order to better serve the large contingent marketing or purchasing of homes. They Menell, Janice, Pardun, Beatrice Doyle The brokerage is located at 349 of adult clients in the area. also are qualified to offer knowledge on and James Clark. Applegarth Road at the Corner of Bob Levinson, a managing principal financing, buying or selling rental proper- "It's quite simple, really," Levinson Prospect Plains Road, in Monroe of Levinson Associates, explains the sig- ties, relocation issues, and keeping their said. "If your goal is to buy or sell a Township, just off New Jersey Turnpike nificance of the S.R.E.S. program. clients abreast of market conditions and home in Monroe Township, you would Exit 8A. For more information, call (609) 655-5535.. RE/MAX's Quest for Excellence scholarship program a success E/MAX of New Jersey's we look forward to every year," said Jeff Laura Maurcr, Sparta; Latifah McNcal, Scholarship Program, The Quest Suyder, regional co-owner of RE/MAX of Wildwood; Shane Lawric, Perth Amboy; R for Excellence, proved to be a suc- New Jersey. "It proves that the youth of liana Rothbcin, Manasquan; Brenda cess in 2005. The Quest for Excellence New Jersey is extremely talented and Scanlan, Hamilton; Jennie Sears, Morris Today's encourages students to express the their committed to both their studies and Plains; Lauren Slivlca, Pompton Lakes; talents, accomplishments, and interest in extracurricular activities. These students Ashley Sobon, Hope; Allison Tokolish, Real Estate extra-curricular activities through an essay serve as an inspiration to our entire organi- Moorestown; Sarmintha Voiro, Marllon; submission. While most scholarship pro- zation." Susanna Wahnnan, Teaneck; Ciara grams are offered to solely to high school Winners were as follows: Candace Weatherbee, Allentown; Erin Delaney Presented by seniors, the Quest for Excellence is all- Chmielewski, Lawrenceville; Gregory Westover, Edison; and Jared Weiss, Joseph G. inclusive, recognizing the accom- Earl, Middlesex; Maggie Edinger, Springfield. plishments of New Jersey students in Berkeley Heights; Danielle Eldridge, The applicants wrote essays based on Buono grades one through 12. Barnegat; Kristen Fiani, Howell; Katelyn interests in one of four subjects: leader- Broker/Owner Due to tremendous support from stu- Fitzgerald, Eatontown; Geordie Folinas, ship, sports, arts, and community service. dents throughout the state, RE/MAX of Spring Lake Heights; Scout Guerrini, The chosen winners will put the scholar- New Jersey received more than 900 ap- Nesco; Michael Haas, Edgewater Park; ship money toward college tuition or an plications, a record-breaking number of Daniel Haff, Newlown; William Haflek, activity or program associated with their GOING FOR entries for the program. After an intense Ringwood; Jessica Harvey, Barnegat; specialization. BROKER screening process, 30 winners were chosen Allison Jirouschek, West Milford; Efyse To find out more about the Quest for Aside from bringing his or her from various categories and age groups. Kocylowskyi, Somerset; Brittany Komack, Excellence Scholarship, visit www.rcmax- experience to bear, a broker must be "Quest for Excellence is a program that Marlboro; Phyllis Ma, East Brunswick; nj.com. able to listen carefully enough to get a read of the buyer's needs (an well as be able to read between the lines to discern a buyer's wants). Beyond that, a good broker knows how to communicate effectively and COLDWELL BANKER frequently on matters that lead to a successful sale. This entails standing at RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE- (he ready with new information and the ability to put clients in the middle of the action. Along the way a broker should also be able to learn from the experience of working with clients and to lake appropriate actions. Finally, a good agent should be flexible enough to work with clients changing perceptions. FRANKLIN PARK $240,000 FRANKLIN PARK $240,000 FRANKLIN PARK $240,000 As a Realtor* with "The Buono Beautiful Society Hill cando, 2BR/2BA, totally Lovely Soc. Hill 2BR/2BA condo ready to Lovely Society Hill condo with woods view, Team" of RE/MAX DIAMOND renovated w/new kitchen, baths floors & wood move in. Large LR, formal DR, MBR w/closet. vaulted ceiling, skylights and lots of storage. REALTORS?, I have a proven track view (SBR0209) (SBR0210) Ready to move in III (SBR0228) record of working successfully with buyers. I adhere to the highest standard of ethical conduct, and my years in the industry allow me the knowledge to assist you in making the most of your buying power. Call (732) 297-4949, ext. #301, to arrange for an initial meeting. You can benefit from my experience and knowledge! I'm looking forward to exceeding your expectations. FRANKLIN PARK $379,900 FRANKLIN PARK $699,900 PARLIN $1,100,000 3BR/2.5BA Beacon Hill Townhouse. All Appl. Park Hill Esfates 4 BR, 2.5 bath home with 2 Spectacular home. Every possible amenity & Please send your questions or comments inc. Wood doors In DR, LR, Entrance toyer & story FR and foyer, exp, breakfast room, dual upgrade. Everything custom. Movie Theatre In to our office at 732,297.4949 x30I hallway. All Appliances stay. (SBR0224) staircases, gourmet kitchen, etc. (SBR0164) finished basement. (SBR0113) or e-mail us at; [email protected] H\HT: Experienced brokers know to ask why prospective buyers South Brunswick 3228 Route 27 North 732.297.7171 rejected homes they were shown so thai something may he learned • MORTGAGE SERVICES • iON • OPEN HOUSES • COMMUNITY INFORMATION from the experience that con be • PREVIEWS • REAL ESTATE LIBRARY • NEW HOMES • CONCIERGE SERVICES • COMMERCIAL I COLOUfGLL applied next lime. Visit The Winning Team's COLDWELLBANKERMOVES.COM ' website: www.BuonoTeam.com 48 SBNT1NEL, August 21, 2005 frrr rif rr Media Newspapers It's Local... It Works... Monmouth/ Middlesex Ocean Counties County News Transcript East Brunswick 96,520 readers Sentinel Examiner 69,170 readers 13,650 readers No/So Brunswick Tri-Town News Sentinel 87,610 readers 44,768 readers Edison/Metuchen Brick Township Classified Sentinel Bulletin 65,710 readers 78,340 readers KNTI -8OO-66O-4ADS Woodbridge OR 732-358-5210 FAX us .732-780-4678 Independent Sentinel 78,510 readers 62,710 readers Classified PUbll° Nolicss °01 Merchandise 042-052 Pets/animals 065 The hub Real Estate 005-028 Garage Sales 060-062 Services 070-096B 39,660 readers Suburban Employment 033-041 Instructions 063 Automotive 110-119 Index Atlanticville 63,930 readers • E-MAIL YOUR AD: [email protected] 62,580 readers • OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM - 5 PM • CHARGE YOUR AD • DEADLINES: LINE ADS MONDAY 12 NOON • DISPLAY ADS FRIDAY 4 PM • BUSINESS SERVICES ADS FRIDAY 1 PM 763,180 JOBS • CARS • HOMES • NEWS • VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.gmnews.com 3499 Route 9 North, Suite 1B, Freehold, NJ 07728 - Mailing Address • Greater Media Newspapers, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728 Please read your ad on the first day of publication. Greater Media Newspapers will accept responsibility only for the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or properly classify any ad. 005 Apartments 007 Houses III 008 Condos For Rent for Sale II TownhousesI jOUTH HIVEJ? - 2 bedrm LINCRQFT/MIDDLErOWN 3 BEDROOM ONLY SJ6.9D0 Sell Your Merchandise valued at $150 of less $950. per month Utiiitio , Musi Sell. For listings: incl. Call 732-721-4047 1-800-749-8106 ext.B073 •Wise Buys ratesappl y lo private individuals. Call Classified today METUCHEN - OPEN HOUSE and we will help you B/14& 8/21. 12-5. 3br.,2ba., write an effective ad. clous, Immac. w/upc|r 012 Lots & 015 Summer/Winter I 025 Business 030 Financial 035 Help Wanted I 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Acreage Rentals Opportunities I Services II FullTime FullTime i FullTime OCEAN CITY, MD. -100 (t. to SOUTH RIVER Stor ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. AUTO MECHANIC .#1 INJURY LAWSUIT CASHI Mature, reliable, good basic FOODSERVICE "•• 'Jeach.2be(frooms sleeps \tent,4l Jack™" ' Do you earn up to $300/day? awsuil Dragging? Need cash MANAGER Acres with 1175Deep implelo kiii;iii»n i:,,l>lf IV monih+uiilili QW? Low low ratas, no rnonth- repair skills, Assist lead lech COOK SUPERVISOR Dperalions f.:.,i..(ii'-i '"' li'iuoi Wateifrcml S424.900 Rare Op- ludes 3oaMachfnos and CaU732-946-aa4e Tired of not l)oin« rewarded lor .!• II,- in i ill- i'h i )i,|,ini/,ili"n.il i\ ', ivlinl].(.(iHi mi SI,000./ y payments and bad dredil Is 'Our W0F"k or noi knowifig if portunity to acquire heavily idy All lor $9,995. Call k. Apply now by phone . lor Chir H accountings materials wooded secluded parcel wild $1,300. per week 732-521-2444 C.A iclic offlc •ou & 732-35S-52OO Freehold or BOStONCOACH' 732-S7O-6O7O Long Branch - ii • mt SO SENTINEL, August 11, 20i)5 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 043 Appliances FullTime Part Time Part Time Services I Child Care CURIO-Maghony, RETAIL- Natural.bearded WASHER Kenmore, DRYER G E. {eleclric). Gxcellent con- i growiit i ii.iv I'- 111. K I'1 'is round employment .UMLI.ILIIL"- Attention Attention dition, large capacity, S175. to; as wanted (or Xmas al iocal both. Can deliver 732-257-3760 Iruln Raphael Inc. 732-251-2447 ,-. liini) iliil.'vico nulls lin h v.-i-e;- Greater Media Greater Media gisierod. 732-257-6273 l,,:i>i;lion. Call l-BOrj-969-2440 Newspaper Readers _,, NANNIES/COMPANIONS CURIO DISPLAY CABINET Newspaper Headers 80"h. x 48"w.. light wood finish, exl. 132 oM 65. Travel opport- "• iliattlie lille of this clas- Child Care Specialists FT/PT, TEACHER AIDE lie lille of this lighled, beveled tilass top to Cilil Hriiiija pre-school. Ener- i j i • -Li • • .IV.US.IIJN' ••*.< i • II - - j 11 |>,iy Live Out-Live In, License & 044 Computers Bonded. Call 732-656-1200 bottom, $250. 732-767-1052 getic, organized, ciiiiti SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS , Adn. ui ppy m CUSTOMER SERVICE IANNIES/COMPANIONS 3:15pm. Call 732-679-0QBB (. irtJ.il pay s.iili ty ft alti'ii'l.irii ••• _. _ji. These advertisements t 11 Ni ii' F i- i' 11 111I 111'i I• > 11!.1,1111 F/T-P/T* Live in/Out TEACHER (or Toddler Room provide a service, for a fe. NANNYFINDER, 877-341-6666 COMPUTER SUPPORT needed for doctors office. your COL. Call?: ide . and 2 Year Old Room Hiey do not provide actu SERVICES All* Irl ,.11 , f-VMillK] ii./lllll I, , SEAMSTRESS lor busy employment. ' amploymenl. QUALITY CHILDCARE IS Slaleoi Illfi ail Un'divin- l-i, ihtv DINING ROOM - 2 yrs. young (il.l liriKin Call 732-679-2030 dress shop In Martalapan. JUST A PHONE CALL AWAYI FULL ON-SITE SERVICE is looking (or croaliva. experi- Experienced in lining & all re you making $1,710 pe DATA ENTRY Work ON YOUR MONDAY MORNING, INC. Call732-951-00D4 i oiitviiiij woocj Tabie, G enced ieacheis. Flexible "Ho n s Including eek? All cash vending mulei OWN. Flexible Hours! Middlesex/Mercer 732-743-9595 chairs, 2 pc.hutch w/rjlass hours. Call 732-679-2450 iih prims locations available SSSGraal Pay!$$$ Personal EXPERT Computer Repair Transport & other fine fabric SPOrstVOOD - In my home. On Site, Full Service & Afford. or fax 732-679-2490 12-521-13 ts. Flexible hours, now! Undor $9,000 investmen C'nriiijulrrf romfffed. required. Call Toll Free (24-7) 1-800-873-0345 ext. #250 All ages. Monday-Friday, from CallJIm 732-390-2194 TEACHERS AS!JISTANTS jkor. 732-972-5222 DINING ROOM - Beauiilul i> |. in in 8B8-333-2254 1pm dally. References avail. MONDICS COMPUTERS 1 S1.000S3.50S1.000-53.5000 WEEWEEKK - Call Karen 732-251-5704 , t,;! I •. - -. l: 11 table, 8 chairs & .1 1 ,O> J 1 C .HE; 1 -r nitlelo-n a re a LY! TakiTakinng Answering Surveys PC Repair, Hardware UnnrarJes; luil< M)iil(t!t still III l>o\. List sery School. Old Bridge CLASS AOTR DRIVERS Call Andrew, 732-686-6914 Fax resume 609-252-D'iOO. Canier lor American Standan Online! FFree rtegislratlonl S2,700., sell $1,475.732-259-6690 a. Immediate openings. Gt teed Paychecks! PPro- 037a Child Care email :andrewmcocfcs ©patinedanet Catf T32-2 54.350S ss Eilmails s OnlineOnli! ! EEa We b si te: mond I csco mp u te rs. ne t DINING ROOM • Dark oak. 6 * TEACHERS * FT/PT New Jersey's pay/B&neflls 'Home Week $25.0(WE-ma|l! Free Govern- Wanted ch.ur-, tbl pad 2 l[;:iv(-:, S(i(H) TEACHERS ASSISTANTS ends 'No Touch Freight 'Cal CHINA CLOSET 2pcs.,S200. TheG(Ml(1nrHSi:hijn!iii [l.iyHOFi Hottest Clothing Store Before/Alter School Program ment Grantsl $12,000- is looking lor full timsslafl. Monday-Friday 9;00 -- r,( ,,iid. 732-679-5474 Come Join Our Sales Team! 7,iin-!"i,iin &k>i :l|irn lipn ?-.-•• ;i;i $500,000 Everyone Qualilies! Eaily Childhood or Fleinnn\,ir 4:00pm Commercial Drtv< - ilCashProgri ! • |<[i T'h-'i [.'•-|U( 111,11. !.•'•(Hire,.-. 800-321-1232 EAST BRUNSWICK - In DINING ROOM - Glass & pew- Lilii["ilii)n DfiiniL' .siii! fxtm-ri- If you dni/e thai Keen eye Hoc Soulh Amboy, Sooth [iivcr lor tnble (72" x 42") 6 chairs." $4375.00 WEEKLY) bome care needed, 4-7pm, l W liihii.m. ,m«j you tjnioy helping ;.;,ivr.;unie. Cull 732-734-9517 DATA ENTRV Work from Monday-Friday for G yr.old girl. Used 2 times. $800. or best ASSS home Flexible Hours! S$$$$ S Must have car w/valid license " . Cell It 90B-670-B501 ijii-.il look1;, tiling your sales WAIT STAFF & "ireat Pay SS$SSI Personal ! S2§ Par* Email Senll 732-274-9611 Answer Simple Surveys On- erences. 732-390-9525 DINING ROOM - Oak lable, 4 732-274-1273 or send resume •fln.Tr.iy " I >l'.''il • In l.ola'S In COCKTAIL SERVERS ,-.i in jn i ti -1 inquired, ile, Navy, size 6, perfect con- i or nr.inil M;iii]uis Calerers. t -BOO-073-0345 EXT #208 line! S25.00-$75.00 Per Sur- EAST BRUNSWICK - 5 alter- dillon. $40. Bulova watch, $20. leaves, 6 barrel chairs.S400. to: 399 Ridge Road, Suite 1. •• n;,f;i|i.in flexible hojia & vey! Free Government Grants! Vanity w/bench: $75. Gossip Daylon.NJ 08310 y i i,itr< uitjlit a weak. Earn S200.+ working weekends noons, 2 kids. Start Aug or " 732-251-2013 S1O,O0O-$250,OaO Never Re- Sepl. Exp., English, Bols. GO. ' h, $50. 732-214-6706 Call 732-972-2322 pay! www.faslcashaUiome.com TEACHERS 8 TEACHERS Experience a+ bin will Irain. TRANSPORT. Regional Runs pay, long term. 732-257-6162 IHNItH. ROOM - O.ik <|l,i',u Available. Excellent Pay Bene AIDS - Now Day Care Center Help Wanted Call Jcdl, 732-679-5700 jBayWoikers Needed. $$$$$ EAST BRUNSWICK - FH" lo|i Lit.!,• (i ii|>ln)l ,|i.|.-(lHi.ui-,, In Sayreville. starting in DO YOU LOVE CANDLES? litsExp Drivers O/O. Studenr WEEKLY. Use Your Home To cars for 2, agrjs 3 A t, in my onk chin.'i Imli Ii 'Kmd cond. September. Expereince with id A V^i;i ,1-. ,t <.uo--.mil Walcomo Relrigeraled Now Computer/Laptop. No experi- Available, aB&-M0RE-PAY Call 732-251-2699 children required. 036a Employment ence Required. Call Online Call 917-576-5I5B • Call 732-762-3028 (BBS 667-3739) Supplier DINING ROOM - Oah. Table Services 1-800-693-9398 exl. 8170 ALL FURNITURE - Priced to '.vV> 1,mil li.ii i.. li.sns & 2 arm TEACHERS (F/T) TEACHEF1 er: TUITION PAID tialr sell. BR.. DR., LR. Indoor Yard -hairs, glass top hutch ASSISTANT (FT/PT) a l_nglCDL-Aln2 W2weekslTi Experienced Outside Recruit- Sale. S.Hiver. 732-238-1444 COOK (FT) MUSIC INSTRUCTORS er ?or the Northeast. Musi live required. Call 732-479-095B S1 700. Writing beak;'Curved Klddlo Academy of Marlboro In NY PA or NJ area, must be ARMOIRE - Cherry 72 X 42 X ,uiti((in- '.lyli- i.mi AiU: (or foyer, All instruments 8 voice. ... -Tlmel Must be 21. Dri EAST BRUNSWICK, Cell Lauren 732-536-9708 ::p,- ully vu.I'M, p..jnih. (jiiilni, Attention willing to Iravel In the north- 22, Purchased 2001. Good $2.QD0. Call 732-887-4B6J_ CRST Van Expedited. cond. $350. or best offer. or (an resume 732-536-9950 & voice. BA rsquirod. Greater Media east, call on schools and re- 80D-552-2778 cruit student drivers. Send Call 732-302-0305 evenings DINING ROOM SET; Oak, Call 732-792-7580 or Fan Newspaper Readers incl. 6 chair;.. 1! Ic.iv!-.. ''.GOO VET TECH - Expein.-iu-fd Resume 732-792-7581 DRIVERS - DALLAS MAVIS nos to P0 Box 22997, + * •* BED + * • * WOBK HARD, PLAY HARD. Nulo thai tho tillo ol this clas- Antique hutch, S600. Black 'i is E m pJt>y 1111.' 1.1 Dry Van Division Is seekint lanoona.TN 37422 Twin; mattress, Town & Country Veterinary, PET LOVEHS WANTED Lj Owner Operators MidWesI to Atlonlion: Recruiting/Jan Mnnalapnn 732-431-5454 : !if;i t I ill', looking I..i mii.j.i n(), - -inder employ- box spring, & frame. $75. s are not Job Easi Coast run-. <~ui>v\ Hah::Subject: Experienced Oulslde Call 732-566-6046 if. ; I :•• j). I /. /, i:j Ci>f -r- -I.MV 51.05 to S2.25 - Plus Mtp p,iy Niitro Pal Food in loc;il Mines Toll Money- Exlra % - ffelum BED - CAPTAIN'S TWIN Saturday and/or Sunday, 035A Help Wanted Loads, Home Weekends- Solid maple, 3 Large storage 8 pc. w/2 leaves. 1 4 hour day. 510 per hour. ttiey do ADULT CARE - CHHA'S & '"- /ers. Exc. cond. $150. Seasonal ', Call 1-B6S-231-4542-**!. 102 COMPANIONS FOR SENIORS. 732-741-B022 Exc. Cond. $750, neg. fi's'No experience nece Must have car. F/T & P/T. LIVING ROOM, 10 pc. Queen Live-in available. Call BED - Queen size pillot Anne Set. (w/marble tables) FAX YOUR AD 24/7 ES seoks f^ieid Inspectors in DRIVERS- REGIONAL COM- sary-G/eon Card O.K. Call LIFEGUARDS NEEDED 1-866-329-0801 ext. 300 RlghlAlHomB, 732-566-6711 I Brand name w/warr Exc. cond. $750, neg. 732-780-4678 New Jersey to complete a va- PANY OWNER OPS- Semi' v.' in |il,i-ilic $120. i ir.,nrll,iliior clock also avail. FT/PT • Starling 5/2005 •ly ol Residential Insurance Slraight Trucks. Exceller IIIIIHI i,.i ••005 Postal ANNA'S HOME CARE Call 732-259-6690 Home Time Pay. Call MUSTSELL1 THE CLASSIFIED ,...d Real Eslala Pioperly Positions I! $17.50- $59.00*/- kimi Call ROSS 732-261-6991. Surveys. To apply: 800-323-7091 ext 3746 or Hour. Full Beneftls. Paid Train- ni lo BEDROOM SET- 7 pcs. Solid How] Call 800-426-5580 GETS RESULTS! www.atswab.com 3809 lor more Into no & Vacations. No Experi- cherry wood sleigh bed, dress- DINING ROOM: Tbl. w/6 chrs. ence Necessary. Green Card er/mtrror, chesi, nile stand. I !<)liifil i.()»i,i i ))»).,$1,000. O.K. 1-866-714-8894 professional. Reliahle. Provide LislS4,300,, sell $1,675. • Ii (,ou, Ii ft li.vusi^it v.'hwM- 1 .,in|t,ihi'iiL-,lii|i. h,,|i - l.i • |.|ii.. Call 732-259-6690 »,•!',, • 1'Hl I nv/lcy O t acts 1 (inkling f. in.'ill. 047 Furniture 048 General 048 General 048 General 050 Musical 065A Pet Supplies Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Instruments 060 Garage Sales [III O63b Tutoring and Services NATALIE'S BEST FRIENDS If I ry « fcj" *^ *- — ;• • '-. - — MATAWAN A+ TUTORING Gal loatiy for Good condition. Originally ._ Aberdeen Rd. (oil Havin Sept., Iha new SAT, + al PLACE- Dogs & Cals Groomed Balhing. nails, ears, styling, $1 500, asking $150. or best IR Deductible. FREE Pick- /eights. Price ol bench 530. Rd.), Sas./Sun 0M3 BhA [ •in;h'.;|-, Llem - College. Cort ll,M.iK.I:'(,r,i(ni-ii( Wo can pick offer. Call 732-Z64-J863 Up/Tow. Any Model/Condition. :nlf732-390-4796 Toys, baby ilama. ti/li. & :lu.-. lhlniin£i.732-5fj6-6086. Underpriveloned Children. up'drop oH your pet 732-257-9717 MATTRESS • Full : MICROWAVE OVEN. $13 ' ALGEBRA I & II & SAT'S Meivin plastic i'/ilfi '•.vmi^im OUTREACBCENTER ORG SHREDDER, S12. Both like WINDOW REPLACEMENTS PIANO TUNING J MATAWAN-MOVING SALE 1-800-935-6099 ~\) 30x37^, (5) 36x37*. 29TaraDr. (oil Uiddki-,.-. lid.} Geoinsjlry fl [i, CLEAH-UP / RUBBISH REMOVAL | JOE'S RESIDENTIAL REPAIR SERVICE Paving & Excavating TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? HEATING INC. B&S Inc. Commercial • Industrial • Residential Call us today, we'll haul it awa ASPHALT PAVING • Driveways >Paikln{] Lots • Cellars • Garages • Attics * Yards • Driveways • Parking Lots • Roadways • Entire Homes or Estate Clean-outs, etc,. (New or Resurfaced) • Seal Coating • Crack Repair ARTIE'S CLEAH-UP • Dilwmy Stone (Installed) • Line Striping * Belgium Block All types nt Masonry & It Ottei 30 "fete ZxpeUtHct SR, DISCO1\TS U'///, BMfANY WRITHEi'SIWATE • Top Soil & Fill Oirl !«•<»< iioniinimi Free Estimates 732-548-8282 COUNTY COUNTY "m-251-7805 Serving MIMIHN i MonrMUth Counlies (732) 397-5856 www.rnjjpaving.cam CARPENTRY K & O HOME BA.SKMKNT IMPROVEMENTS L.L.C. BILL'S INTERIORS FINISHING Since 1975 «v Hay GuUtit PAINTING • Kitchen & Bath A Good Craltsmanlarall • BATHROOMS Remodeling INTERIOR • EXTERIOR yuurCarpenlfy Meeds v • KITCHENS WALLPAPERING & REMOVAL Interior Alterations (Muter Tops 8 iHk-sHashis • Ceranite Tiles • BASEMENTS • Asphalt Driveways Landscaping • Parking Lois (New or Resurfaced) SheelrocVTrim • Doors Wonder Board • Mud Jobs • Hardwood Floors POWERWASHING CMipliftWMiiffoliS (mills • ADDITIONS Pavers • Steps • Patios •Weather Sealing lini|! Callings • Storm DDDIS • Drywall & Decks Free Est./Fullv Ins. Free Estimates General Home Improvement] Free Estimates • Fully Inanred Fully Insured Insured-3Z Years Ixperlencu Free Estimates All work Guaranteed SAM'S CONTRACTING, LIC fully Ins/free Esl. Lic.tfI3VH00530?00 Joe ventlmloila 732-251-2667 732-342-9730 732-738-8873 •: Dump "Crack, Backhoc & Bobcat RENTAL 732-536-3397 732-967-0572 www. iarmconiriitllng.com 1-800-452-BATH (2284) 732-254-2030 Serving IWiltllesex A Mnnminilli Co, Since I960 732-329-6362 Are You Looking GARDEN STATE FORAN MIKE'S for an Electrician? LANDSCAPING JV PAVING BUDGET Profmi ionql Work THE & UKKUHNG SERVICES & TREE SERVICE PAINTING PAINTING • Grass Cutting • Driveways Interior • Exterior • Tree & Shrub-Pfuning. Removal UliHlin^i-'unwdisiraplerepair o r • Parking Lots • Tenured Ceilings • Slump Grinding FREE ESTIMATES A cwnplne rinowliun •Expiri TreU SMubPrwAng( • Wnllriajiering •• Spiing & Fall Clean-Ups fl^E GIN HELM • Seal Coating • Minor Repairs All Kinds of Repairs • Landscape-Designs • Spring Cleanups 1 UCE.S5EI 15307 INStHEOS BONOI • Aliunlntim iy,!dlltoiS'Sp!lij'f«rfcj •Um Culling ( / All Work Guaranteed Wallpaper Removal • STORM DAMAGE Sidlno STORM DAMAGE Over 20 Years Experience 732-521-5021 llr Tiles • Basements Out rjftcrjlip 'H(/!Jrat//f«W, ED m m Free Estimates PowerwasWng 732-238-8404 732-246-1320 Call Brian 73Z-Z3BGZZB 732-257-117smvicn0 73Z-84S-I440 Jervfug 1'nsi ttmnswlck Fully Insured 732-803-2788 732^821-0201 732-254-2572 609-426-9496 Since I960 732-238-5789 PENALOZA & CALDERONE _riectritil tontrjtlMJ MRS A Asphalt Co., Inc. K&M POOLS Ifcaidenlial/Commercial Small Mwhliift To Ifttt Tear 5p«M NEIGHBOR Div. of Ken-Clial Carp. Induslriol/Controla kmSmktlnc, Residential • Commerd & SON • Liner Specialists Celling fans •Service Upgrades RecesBed Mghffng * landscape Design Bour/Backhot Scirlm Specializing in Paving of PictessMal tVa/lfiaiierinB • Openings & Closings * Low VoltagpyOiildoor Lighting Interior S Exterior Palming Outdoor Lighting •AirCoiiJitioning/lltating Lines •Sprint .4 lallflrauifis Stump Grindlng/Irce Removal Custom I niilt Driveways • Chemical* • Safely Covers Pools & Decks 1 Faux Painting Additions fitGarage s [ti'fi ;M.'d Lifting •Stone • Mulch • Topsoll & Parking Lots P— Marbllilng - Ceramic Tile Repair • Leak Detection All Repairs 'Pools Home In prove me ills • fnslaNaltons • Renovations •TKciShnibPtrnilng Contractor* W'ehumed! Free Estimates • Fully Insured Affordable & Rellcible Call Dean "Decorating Specialist" Memtw APSP • Insured Free Estimates 732-416^0043** ConimLTcialS Resiilcnliol lnsiira[& ftoncteii 973-423-5171 732-521-0097 732-416-0820 732-441-9717 (732)238^2050 732-679-3276 732-747-3845 http://kmiiDols.hQme.all.itel FENCES • DECKS • SHEDS GAZEBOS' TIKI BARS CUSTOM LANDSCAPING ILELECTRICE swine SETS & LAWN CARE """"MASON | All YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS] Plumbing & Healing Service, Im. DUNG GARAGES • ARBORS " Your Satis/adieu Is Our Nexl Reterral" Inspection Repairs OUTDO OR WOOD FURNITURE Cape Cod $2600 • Complete Lawn Maintenance • Pruning • Sewer & Drain Cleaning Service Upgrades Bi Level $2700 • Spring & Fall Clean-Ups • Design • Drivownys • Patios • Interlocking Pavers • Boilers Quality Service • Water Healers • Stone, Mulch, Topsoil • Ponds • Fireplaces • Steps • Retaining Walls Split Level $2900 • Pavers, Retaining Walls •WattirlHlhs Jiff Phases of Brltk, Stone & Concrete Work All Your Plumbing Carlson Brothers & Healing Heeds • Landscape Lighting • Patios www.poloniaconstrucfion.com Free Estimate Fully Insurer $100 Off • Computer Imaging Driveways tat** lie 111202 732-303-1614 732-205-0086 732-525-8118 Coupon PH: 732-329-2222 Free Est. Fully Insured & Licensed Excellent fiefs. 732-525-8011 (908) 272-1266 I www.carlsonbrotliers.com ZDl's AMMI JDC factory Direct Price coNsraucnoN lie. PROTECTIVE PAVING Beats All Home Centers RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL SWng « Roatlns Specializing In MTBEEJU1IBICE - ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ROOFING, & SIDING • Roofing • Siding dfe TREE REMOVALS •PAVERS PARKINS LOTS Specializing in Double Hung • Windows * Doors < INTERLOCKING DRICH All phases ol Roofing & Siding JHB TREE TRIHHINO MM2MMMM •BLOCK WALLS PAVERS Beefs Mosl Competitors Prices Casement • Gutters HK Stump Grinding •RETAINING WALLS DECORATIVE BLOCK Senior Cilizen Discounts • and much more dB9 Spring Clean-Ups WALLS •Bow/Bay Windows • DECKS WE STOP LEAKS! FHEE ESTIMATES ^J^ Mulching BELGIUM BLOCKS Financing Available ftdr) limired'frcc Mmlcs Senior Citizen Discounts ^~ TOTAL LAWN CARE • LANDSCAPING Fully Insured • Bonded Fully Insured Free Estimates Call Ales Call lor Free Estimates Over 25 Years Experience 732-738-8846 732-794-0766 fltwEstimates Free Estimates 732-fil3-8598 Gill Dennh 732-249-3447 WE INSTALl.! 732-251-6981 732-967-9393 Pager #827-9241 or 732-991-2689.. 732-828-4177 wwiv. iopswliidow.com ••..' i,r ' H .Mil' ,...:. ; , .•!•..,•; . • 083 Masonry 086 Painting Paving Wallpapering MOONBOUHCB 15x15 r* PLASTERING #* DOM'S CUSTOM MASONRY POPCORN CEILINGS 17'FABUGLAS '71 MERCEDES BEN2 420 S6L AAA AUTOS WANTED ALL DAY RENTAL- $160, TAPING a SPACKUNG RENT-A-SON Fi replace s/Patios/Pavers, Professionally sprayed '91, Blk/.inn. All powered. New Junk & Running Cars.Tnioks, Rani me for your next party)) c Boat with trailer, S4O0. No job too small. 732-A3S-O54B "- estimates. 732-251-4352 Inf. painting.Call 732-525-1625 Call 732-88B-1O4Q .lijjt-n Huns, ported A honey. Campers. Bikes, Boats, * * Call 732-679-6B96 * * 15,500. Call 609-409-6040 1-SHEETROCK* Taping, M. G. C. CONSTRUCTION TOP CASH SPAIDS PARTVMUSIC* KEYBOARD 24FT. BAYLINER CIERA Concrete • Curbs • Oriveways 087 Power MODEL W/tratier. Sleeps 4, MERCEDES 300 E , 'S3 1-300-464-8030 VOCALIST 'Cocktail • DMICS Sidewalks • Pavers • Steps • FR. running water, dinette, A Door. Silver. v, rjfjitujj'Aiiniyersary •Bkthrlay 080b Home AAA Rated Donation. DONATE Washing /I, ui. .J.lft.'V, !/,,iV0 V6 OUt- Main), record. Besi ofier, Singalongs*Judy 732-431-12B6 SHEETROCK & TAPING Call 732-264-B719 YOUR CAR, Boat or Baal Specializing In small lobs. Improvements) ilhvi- .111,1 oliiflninics Hum, Estate. IRS Tax Deductible -ree Estimates, 1-800-640-3969 MASON will fix & repair steps, .v.-ii 8 m ijood shape. $10,000 MERCEDES SL 500 Free Picfc-Up,Tonn Any Mod- sidewalks & plastering. Very A JOB DONE RIGHT F.ini. 11 Interest contact Neely Cc-nvurtlble-, '99, lilaa.H »..k el/Condition. Help UiUluiiHivi ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS m;>bk! Cull 733-9BB-0O2S Call for Summer Specials nt 732-256-4250 or •"••-. cond, $22,500 or best ld Children 1-800-598-921 1 BATHS-KITCHENS I i,:,;•••;! Houses, decks, pnlios, fences NeelyO7728® yarioo.com . Call John, 732-5B0.-66O3 AN) Construction 732-521-2444 MASONRY-NEW WORK Quality Work -Best Prices REPAIRS. Kefs. Available WERCURy COUGAR 'SO C & G GENERAL REPAIR & Call 732-254-3514 62,000 mi., Garage Kept. I GIANTS & JETS GAMES Cll 324-0643 106 Boating Parts AAA-CASH PAID REMODELING- Reas. prices, iwner. Passed Inspection 6/05 All makes & models-, Fast & from 350. Cad Marty at /Services 51.500. neg. Calf 9am-5pm ALL.-BORO ELECTRICAL quality work. Fin. Basements, friendly service. 732-477-0328 Kitchens. Baths, Drywall & Weekdays 732-23B-342O. CAR DONATIQNS-Cho.— 732-536-5255 Hesirienlia), CoroiD., Industrial. e. Free esf. 732-951-1854 FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 MERCURY Mystique Sport your charity- Children's Can- POOLS & SPAS EXPERT Basement Finishing "98- Loaded, 4 cyl., £8,000 mi., cer, Boy/Glri Scouts, Big Brothers, SPCA, VMGA, AlOS, Local U 732-888-3630 Bathroom / Home Remodeling. I LJI,ll>tfJI t.C ir^J.LI ii ill' t ' Sunroof, CO, phoni":, uruisfl 070 Air/Heat Toll Free 1-800-679-0008 Inter./Ext. Painting. Free Esi. lng$1,200. Call 732-316-0' Mini, $4,500. 732-701-0511 Hing Homeless, and many Refs. Reas. rates. 732-331-8730 ask tor Larry or Michelle. moe. 'Free Pickup' Tax GOODMAN NISSAN ALTIMAGLE'OOMd Daduclible ELECTRIC COMPANY JOHN'S HOME IMPROVEMENT " >., 96.000 hwy. mi., al 1 -888-395-3955 •> FAHRENHEIT, INC. A Lie. #14926. Reas. rates. finished basements, caipenlry, r...Jr, now hull HITIIU'CI i Inslollation A Service eg estimates 732-765-1200 sheetrock, repairs, renovations. 110 Autos for Sale (8,000. Call 732-577-9625 ree Estimates. 732-727-B526 POWER TECH ELECTRIC Free Estimates. 732-230-8387 REAL CONTRACTORS 113 Auto Parts Landscape design, blocks, stone, NISSAN ZX 300 '91 Needs Residential. Attic Fan Special MICOBA Home Improvements, work, auto., 104,000 ini.. full Services Free est. Reliable. Uc # 15.000 drivsways, sidewalks, porches, ecall 735-261-0322 Inc. Specializing in remodeling, etc. Res,/Free est. S5001 HONDAS FROM S500I bnd/ WH needs to be installed. 070a Appliance 733-690-3702 • 908-227-3141 NEED A PROFESSIONAL Asking S4.500. 733-257-931 * * rooting • aiding • doors Calf 732-651-9911 POLICE IMPOUNDS I • windows * decks • painting JOB DONE? SQvr. exp, Fully Repair R M R ELECTRIC LLC. Listings. B(W-7-19-S1(M axt.2730 etc. Free est. Ins. 732-801-0693 Insured. Flea est 732-572-9766 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT Residential Service & Repair I WILL CALL YOU BACK ID 2002 - Silver, a/c, auto, CD. Lie. #14966 • 732-416-1072 085 Odd Jobs ACUflA INTEGRA, '94 PAUL'S HOME IMPROVEMENT 135,000 miles 13,000 orlg. mi. Oealerprice painting • sheetrock • decks T D.A.S. T RYAN ELECTRIC CO. Cleanups Visit: www.6ilaraB.com/car (or details, APPLIANCE SERVICE Lie. #7134. Call 732-708-0370 • kilchens. Fully ins. Free ast. 089 Plumbing Healing • Air Conditioning PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE Call 732-690-2737 BMW 7351 '90 - Black. 4 dr., 11 116 Motorcycles • All Major Appliances ' Good Running cond. Sunroof. 'BB "A BEAUTY . Looks and Same Day Service. (Most 210,000 mt.S2.200 neg. runs great, p/s, p/b, p/w, V6, Mopeds cases) Call 733-360-9149 Coll 732-7B7-B044 2 ions grejf. AsKIng $975. 080c Kitchen ACCESS PLUMBING & Call 732-679-5582. Cabinets HEATING. Service S Repairs. BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM DAVE'S Appliance Servlc9 Llctf 11121. Call 732-801-167a •01 -Silv.,1di.,Ccyl., FWD. HARL£Y DAVIDSOM FAT 20+ Years Serving Central NJ BOY "93; Custom bika. much AFP Plumbing & Moating, Lnc All pwr., Dealer Main. -18.000 Ca(l 732-786-0810 ni. S6,20Q. nog,. 732-890-5634 hme. EJCC. cond., musts-eel KITCHEN BEAUTICIAN AAAAA ABSOLUTE CLEANUP Free estimates, tic tt\ f6Q7 0O Coll 732-938-6675 Tabinel Relating • Counlortops 1 CALL REMOVES IT ALL! Call 732-991-1050 BUICK REGAL LS '01 Ealtiie Closings, Garages, KARLEr DAVIO5ON ROAQ Vanities. Free est., insured. Loaded. 16,000 ml., all power Basements, Etc. KING, '01 Exc. condition, MID JERSEY FENCING Call 1-800-953-1091 BACSOKA leather. CD, a/c. Exc. cond., 8es! Prices • Fast Service PLUMBING & HEATING SB,200. Cal(733-65l-97'36 ,000 »...»y .•.(< >• '•nimomilas. Wood*PVC-Chaln Llnk'Alum 732-445-1151 / 732-688-4251 miles, >16,00D. Call 732-6B3-9B29 Installed/Repaired/fler Complete KilctienS Bain CADILLAC SEVILLE *96 081 Lawn Care Remodeling. Wslar Healers. Auto , tull power, leather seats, SATURN SL2, '95 Landscaping SewerS Drain Cleaning 67,000 orig. ml. Exc. cond.. Estate Clean-Od.- Reasonable Hales. Free Esl. -"-[OOP nag. Call 732-563-""""• 155,000 mllos. Runs groail cessories also awailaW Lie. #5628. WE DO IT ALLI Call 732-390-8633 We remove it allll CHEVROLET CAPRICE "79 AW/FM casselte. Greal 0/as" Wove Ihe cheapest! CALL 732-727-0014 HEW; Tiras, Carburetor, niil i'tf Perfect station cat N.J.D.E.P. Pest Control Pro- 732-257-7197 or 1-800-88B-0929 Brakes, Front & Back Springs or great starter car. gram licenses and laguJafes GARDEN STATE Irod In front, Stiocks. 51 ,M)0 or best oiler. au, ut- jijiuu. Landscapes who apply pesti- ARTIE'S CLEAN-UP PLUMBING and HEATING Plus Much Morol $1,200. COSMO COMET 50 2000 jides in the Slate ol^NflW WATER HEATERS Call Athcii J'lii -a:i:'-(]»;«•!. Call 732-446-7930 $1,000. + ATOZ FLOORS •> We Haul It AH ( REPAIRS & REMODELING SCION TC 3005 • Only 6,000 VOUTH AlVs, Safely •Install 'Restoration 'Sanding ' i. ml. Black In S out. features, doalei serviced En BATHROOMS, KilchL ... •Custom Slain 'Repairs Low Ised to check lor a valid ft- ' Reliable • Fully Insured Owner Operated. Uc. #5568 -iense when using ihe services ad TintedwhKhwr, f.Jm! &I04. Bol!i in oool cord. Additions, Siding. S & R Home rates. Free est. 908-599-9429 *-J 732-251-5660*+ J Cell Charlie, 732-521-0287 Improvoments. 732-679-2291 ol Lomlscapsn LOWEST PRICES I cond. $17,000. or best ollei. B 4 T HARDWOOD FLOORS $25 OFF W/ THIS AD Call 732-995-0177 A&C LANDSCAPING • Insinuations • Sanding 732-238-6111 JIM'S CHEVROLET LUM1NA EURO TOYOTA CAHRY SOLARA 074 Carpet Install • Repairs • Rpfmi!,liing and THEE SERVICE 609-688-9055 PLUMBING & HEATING SPORT "90 - 70,000 mi'.'.' (If., SE '02- Red, very well 117 Trucks Fujlyjns.lrea esl..73M21-ri5_5 "Complete Care ol youi Property" Now Baliciry, Goad Ins.p-'cUnn Repair/Sale 1 Insured, Free Quote rmiint.iniiiod. Hi;tni)te sliatler, Vans TAW HARDWOOD FLOORS - vn Maintenance • Sodding SI,500, neg. 732-257-2496 LoacleiJ. $11.500.732-390-8936 1 Trimming • Cleanups AVL'S HOUSEHOLD 1c #10952 732-251-6133 islallation • sanding • repairs CHRYSLER LE BARON- '95 'OVOTA COROLLA LE '01 -efinlshing • staining. Fully Removal 8 Stump Grinding PICKUPS 091 Roofing i Estimates • Fully Insured We clean i ' Jonvertlble, Grouji, lop conrJ. Airto.. amtlmJCA), 46,000 ml., S500I Trucks/Cars From S500I 3iirod. Free tisl. 732-605-1163 v^rylliintj works, meal car. CARPET RESTRETC 732-985-8855 Siding / p/b, p/w, Exc. cond.., POLICE IMPOUNDS! TRADITIONAL FLOORING •|,500ml.S2,eD0. 732-7B7-7f579 00. nBfl. Call 732-577-9625 & REREPAIRSP S.. OveOverr 2525 yis. lutings: 900-7-199104 exl 9105 Haidwood Floors Re-Surfaced, exp. FrF e stt. 73273225--254-274 6 A BRANCH INSPECTION DODGE AVENGER '97 * Installed, Repaired. Owner 90.000 mi., 2 lit.A cyl., gry/gry, CARPET'S, TILE, LINOLEUM Operated. Free Est. / Insured, Spring Cleanups • Landscaping/ CENTRAL CLEAN UPS !-2t,O0OmH(ss. Bumper SALES *> SERVICE All pwr.,s.jnrool, cusioin radio, Bumper warranly. Must 7 J2-7B0-67BO.cell 908-770-7999 • -II types of debris removed THE ROOF DOCTOR gmotestaii. A.'C.al.irtii.i nm.ii, REPAIRS & HE-STRETCHES Pruning-Gutter Cleaning Free estimates. 732-43B-85B4 EBIM Call 732-92B-7OBB WADE'S HARDWOOD Socl'Sfone- Sell* Mulch Will Repair Your Root $4,000. neg. 732-586-0BB7 CARPET CLEANING -Insured Mobile homes/ Rubber roots' VOLVO 740 "91; Aulo.,a/c, CHEVROLET SILVERADO A& B CUSTOM DESIGN FLOORING Free esl. Fully Ins.732-492-5932 DEMOLITION & REMOVAL Porch roofs/ Shingle roofs. p/dl & pfw. alarm, suwool. pis, '94 - V-S, Extended cab & bea 732-803-1358 Inslallallons'Sanding'Refinish- Barns, fire-tfamaged homes, ga- [Uio, ing. Duality work at reasonable ARBORCARE rages, sheds, decks, construction Attic fans/ Slorm damage . p/b, am/lm cass. Exc. conii.. Fully loaded. $4,500 firm. iegs. Call 732-787-5829 debris, etc. Freaest. 732-8284191 - (iulter rliMiiint; - 52,000. CBll732-671-<1fl52 Coif 509-371-3344 TREE EXPERTS 1 -BOO-303-3873^ 075 Ceramic Tile Removal • Pruning • Stumps TOM'S CLEAN-UPS Junk DODGE OAKOTA CLUB CAB Evans Maintenance FORDFOCUS'02-Mint<:.jrKll SPORT '99 - Aulo.. 3.9 (If. VB, Repair/Install materials available. Pntu IJO.K . Free Estimates • Fully Insured removal, allies, garages, hase- 23,000 mites. LOADED 110a Sport all home centers. 732-642-6268 Cull 732-721-B671 J & R ROOFING S SIDING i/s, pjb, 79,000 mllas, a/c, Aulomallc Starter. S7.500- ,8.200. Call 732-721-6431 reie. Remove an^Jhing. UNBEATABLE RATES Flrm. Call 7'32-6?9-1719 Exp. & Ins. 732-672-8965 Utility Vehicles CAMPION LAWN CARE service. -V 732-721-3255 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT '99 CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING Ldi Wkl t . . ORD MUSTANG 2001 V TRASH & JUNK REMOVAL M.G. CONSTRUCTION, IfiC. •(• 1. :,l)nii Is&d, CD, fhlnoJijie;. New •Repair* Remodel Fiee 07yd Garage Doors White. 6 cyl.. aulo.Only 21.000 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS '98 Anything you want taken to SIDING/HOOFING uniy 'i-i <)(>o ml Good cond esl.John Cherry 732-290-9086 in W.iK.iiity In Sfi.OOQ mi. 2 ;ii-,.-r ^•i/yrey In,, 82.000 ml. a/c SB.-90Q. Call 732-642-7783 dumps. F/ee Esllmates. 14 years Exp. F< ' sots of wfreels S (Ires. 6 CD CURIALLE TREE SERVICE Call 732-721-8246 Vd, p/w, pit, ca. EXG. cond. extras, GROUT CLEANING player, tinted windows. i. i J : J - -i ;i' H. S&.6C0.732-M&3973 Re-grouting • Re-cauiMng & LANDSCAPING • S11.7D0. Call 732-975-9785 Good luiiningcon Sealing • Specialty Cleaning. O ALL PHASE O Fully Ins, Call 732-786-1770 wvw/ rooflno by elcxsmutko coin CHEVnOLET TRAIL BLAZER Asking 51,350. Slip Prevention for Floors GARAGE DOORS 086 Painting rOHD THUNDERBIRD SCf *9J EXT LS, '03- V6 fl wl». dr., Atl Call 732-920-9&1I GRADUATE LAWN CARE The Best lor Less, 0$ DOWN Tubs & Showers. FREE est. •INSTALL-REPAIRS Wallpapering 732-583-0412 • 800-794-roof Super charged! Crimson, fl cd, lower, sec. sya.. f.uyfr'ii'i mil Sure Slop Inc. 733-521-3809 At! types of landscaping & isalher, manual shift. 63.Q00 39.000 mi. £20,000 046-505-7342 FORD F150 'B3- 110.000 ml., REASONABLE • FREE EST. lawn maintenance. Free est. 3' bed, cap, n6W modulG & Visa & t.u.: Accepted in; l-j.-t l)".!iitj!(il car. §3,600,, Insured. Call 732-548-0752 Mo haggling. 732-787-7679 computer. E«c. work trucK Call 732-61S-2301 094B Telephone • CHEVY • Musi soil $2,500. 732-59G-Q158 076 Cleaning A-1 CUSTOM PAINTING Installation Domestic MT Interior /Exterior - Skim Coat BLAZER '01 FORD RANGEH '97 - Only Removal & Hanging Wallpaper ;, all in)' 175.000 orig. mi. Great cond. • Sheet Rock Repair • Custom il732-536-10'lQ f.olil ;ia (^ Si .000. or besi TREE SERVICE Finish • Attordable Rates • Free imlrtfen ' -. Call 732-972-0443 A&A CLEANING - Res. & Tree Removal Esl. / Ins. /Over 20 yrs.exp. DBA NO MARQUIS '36 J FORD RANGER, "9B King Comm. Great rates & service - Trimming '32-322-1097 • 609-914-0517 Running. Mostly l >iii'. M-unr'n; Rels. Call Celia 732-284-3425 • Lot Clearing iisliip. SlSoorbestoHor. cab, 4X4, 6 Cyl. 62,000 rm. • Slump Grinding • Firewood Call 732-521-1343 CHEW TAHOE'96-Auto.,. An(o, Every option- Leonardo A& A CLEANING Over 10 Fully Insured. 732-446-2040 ABC PAINTING A dr., CD, afe. all power, alarm. . Best offer. 732-241-8171 Call John 732-251-0893 HONDA ACCORD "96 - Blat TREES* Trimmed • Rer _ lnlerlor/$xteriot • Wallpaper !30,00 * SB™ -v ^ \\V - ^ •A.V. 5 A"V ' WE'LL BEAT ANY OFFER BELOW EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT PRICING This Special Pricing Program Allows All Consumers To v*O,. Buy At The SAME REDUCED PRICES As EMPLOYEES & FAMILY! Grand Montegos Centurys Rainiers Azteks GTO's Canyons Savanas Marquis Mariners USabres Lacrosses Bonnevilles Montanas Denalis Sierras Maraubers Sab|es Park Rendezvous G6's Sunfires Envoys Yukons Mountaineers Grand Ams Vibes Safaris Montereys Grand Prix's BUICK • PONTIAC • GMC 732-821-5400 LINCOLN • MERCURY 732-821-1100 A.X&Z PiaHS WELCOME Se Habla Espanol ROUTE 1, NORTH BRUNSWICK 732-951-0300 Available -on 2005 & selecl 2OD6 models. Not available on Ford GT. Mustang, or Escape Hybrid, E-450 and higher and F-450 and higher. §Bring in current dated ad. Same make/model/options. tn-Slock vehicles only. Take delivery (torn dealer slock by 9/06/05, SENTINEL,August 11,2005 55 EAST BRUNSWICK BUICKPONTIACCMC < R Ail 125 OFFERS IH SrOCK! GRAND AM i cyl, win, P/S, P/B, A/C. P/W, p/sanis, tilt, cruise, AH/FM toss/CD. REGAL • 15,965 miles. Vin 4C35I324. S1M33J ENVOY YUKON 6 ctl cola, ?/S, m, i/C, P/VI, m, li!l, tfflbl, t/oJsj t ql. wlo/ol P/S, PA fl/C, P/W, CB1, fi«, «tfiw, uss/tO. 35,071 miles. Vm 4239S448. Sik#350. Ots/Cfl. 3i,Hl milas. Viti 1J1BB)?3. SlkfJSS. -- SAVE TIME & MONEY WHEN YOU SHOP US ON THE WEB! www.eastbrunswickonline.com ACROSS F«OAI THE RT 18 EAST BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK SQUARE MAIL 1•888•662-3257 (llfcl lib Uien h W/OS • sit dealer In umplelt tails. Iffiiijeil to piimii Into o»m«l. SWU) il credit sihlii •«) illeil kn payment. III, tans,In t il HI il odml IIJIBI Unties must le fabjel Job 8 sltil) lesitaie m«iil. [ni| ipplntim accepted. [VM it 01 eiln cost. Ufa piiois ufeAfteiijs/ifciliseJ riicle. Guise slip phi is In islioliii pupisis «il[ • if ill jiiltif idiil vessel i« m frarif 11 In i«* • 1 iul iicwd • Stt Us il ieliils, Hi (ta( tills please.«lilies twiid few or pise New 2005 Mazda 6 New 2004 Mazda MPV New 2005 Mazda Tribute Buy For Buy FOIY Buy For Stltf S5M49706,4 Dr, 4 Cyl. Aulo, ABS, FWD, PL/PM/PW, Pwr Sllrf 5KM62698, 6 Cyl, 4 Dr, Auto, 4x4, ABS, PL/PW, Pwr Brakes/ Brakas/Sleering, Till, RR Defrost, Keyless Entry, Cloth, Tint, A/C, Slk# 50552421,4 Or, Auto, 6 Cyl, A/C, Pl/PW/PM, Cruise, AM/FM/CD, Steering, Tilt, RR Defrost, Keyless Entry, Cloth, Tint, A/C, Air Bags, Roof Troclion Control: Air Bogs, AM/FM/CD, MSRP 520,505. Rebates: Air Bags, Tint, Keyless Entry, RR Defrost, Pwr Steering/ Brakes, Till, MSRP Rack, AM/FM/CD, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, MSRP $25,635. Rebates: $2,00(1 "Customer Cosh, $1,000 Mazda American Credit, $1,000 $22,915. Rebates: $3,000 Customer Cash, $1,000 Mazda American Credit, $3,000 Customer Cash, $1,000 Mazda American Credit, $1,000 Sansone Owner Loyalty.To qualified buyers. SI ,000 Sansone Owner Loyalty. To qualified buyers. Sansone Owner Loyalty. To qualified buyers. WE FINANCE YOUR FUTURE TOP DOLLAR ...NOT YOUR PAST! CALL RIGHT NOW FOR PREAPPROVAL FOR YOUR TRADE! 800-791-1649 CANSONES^MAZDA "* 90-100 ROUTE 1 • WOODBRIDGE, NJ 07001 CALL TODAY (866) 427-0820 WWW.RT1 AUTOMALL.COM All prices plus tax, license, reg. and $199 Doc. fee. This advertisement acts as a coupon and must be presented at time of sale. Dealer is not responsible for typographicat errors or omissions. Photos are forillustrativ e purposes only. All rebates to qualified buyers. On approved credit. iv iMitiBiiA m'WT/n? All SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 57 CANSONES **UNCOLN-MERCURy .ANNUAL SUMMER. CLEARANC^ New 2005 Mercury Sable New 2005 Mercury Mountaineer New 2004 Lincoln Aviator Buy For Buy For •""""- "in 4,90 Slk# 5A608812, Used, 6 Cyl, 4 Dr, Auto, I'l/IWPW, I'm Brnkcs/Steeiing, Sltf 511)06379,4 Dr, 6 Cyl, Auto, PL/PW/PM/PS, Alloy Wheels, Cruise, Stk# 42J43236,4 Dr, 8 Cyl, Aulo, 4x4, PL/PM/PW, Pm Brakes/ Steeling, RR Defrost, Keyless Entry, lint, A/C, Leather, Air Bags, AM/FM/CD, Cruise, AM/FM/CD, Air Bags, A/C, Tint, Cloth, Keyless Entry, RR Defrost, Pwr Sunroof, Healed Seats. Pwr Souls, Tilt, RR Defrost, Keyless Entry. Tint, A/C, Alloy Wheels, MSRP S26.800. Rebate: $1,000 Sonsone Owner loyalty. Steering/Brakes, Till, M5RP 533,785. Rebates: $4,000 Customer Cosh. Leather, Air Bnjs, AWCD, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, tlSKP $49,190. R.tole: To qualified buyers. $1,000 Returning Lease, $1,000 Sonsone Owner Loyally. To qualified buyers. $1,000 Snnsone Owner Loyally. To qualified buyers. WE FINANCE YOUR FUTURE TOP DOLLAR ...NOT YOUR PAST! PHD |M|if0 TDilflCf I CALL fflGHT NOW FOR PIE-APPROVAL FOR YOUK TKHUE! 800-791-1649 „ LN-MERCURy 90-100 ROUTE 1 • WOODBRIDGE, NJ 07001 CALL TODAY (888) 375-1073 WWW.RT1AUTOMALL.COM All prices plus tax, license, reg. and $199 Docfee. This advertisement acts as a coupon and must be presented at time of sale. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors or Mercury @ omissions. Photos are for illustrative purposes only. All rebates to qualified buyers. On approved credit. 58 SENTINEL,Augustl1,2005 I EMPLOYEE PRICING PAY LESS Jeep WE PAY!! NEW 2005 JEEP NEW 2005 JEEP NEW 2005 JEEP lii _ T( $8022 $ S OD0HHr OstC. D1PI SODOWN!$OSEC. DEPI v Off MSRP Stk «T5632I.VIH B5W63B289,4 OK, 5 cyl 6 spd. raroal, a/c, p/s/k Stk #156057. VH #5P3255B6,2 OR, 6 tvl., m, p/s/b. no a/t, d, Stk #TS6B7B. \HH 8SC522980.4 DR. B cyl.. auto. a/«- p/»/ABS/Wm»s/His/ Aviiiils/lks/mins. cil roof il. alum wills. Lease iool. S1BI1O lease loyalty soft top, lull metal doors. Lease incl. $101111 lease loyalty rebate, if niins/seat, cd, roof rk. alloys, alaim/sec sys. Lease incl. SI 000 lease loyalty rehile.il qnal.$191 due at lease signiog.Taxes, licensing 8 legist add'l. qual. $8118 line at lease signing.Taxes, licensing £ insist add'l. rebate, il qual. $928 dne at lease signing.Taxes, licensing 8 legist, add'l. s MSRP: '22,975 MSRP: 22,910 MSRP: '29,020 s Employee Price 20,960 Employee Price '20,706 Employee Price '25,901 s Factory rebate ....: - 2000 Factory rebate 500 Factory rebate -'2000 ! s Military Rebate if qual - 500 Military Rebate if qual - 500 Military Rebate if qual -s500 Colleoe grad rebate; if qual -'400 College grad rebate, if qual -s400 College grad rebate, if qual -$400 Add'l McDonagh discount -'1462 Add'l McDonagh discount -S1408 Add'l McDonagh discount -'2003 Your price IV|% Your jiri 17.898 Your pric520.99e 8 l,'iliI,I»'j|[lh"lH PT GRUISER LIMITED $ODOWNI$OSCC. DEPI Stk 31lilifflll. VIN SSHi«li61.4 Illl, 4 tyl.. auto. a/c,p/s/wiiuls/ Stk K-2MV. VIN I5N596167.41)11.4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/ Stk S Nilili/li. VIN SbTH/l 191,6 cyl.. auto, a/c. p/s/b, cd. dual airings, cloth Iks/miirs, cil. n def, iiinonrf. dual aiibans, cloth int.. likt seats., alum Iks/miirs. cd, alum whls, alaiin/sec sys. Taxes, licensing 8 legist, add'l. int. bench seal alloys. I easo incl. SI Mil lease loyalty rebate, if qual. $938 due wills. at lease signing. Ian licensing 8 legist, add'l. ! MSRP: ... 19,880 MSRP: ...'20,235 MSRP: ...'28,505 Employes Price .'18.166 Employee Price ...S18,348 Employee Price ...^S-BIB Factory rebate „ J500 Factory rebate -!1000 Factory rebate -'iooo College grad rebate, if qual.. -S400 College grad rebate, if qual. -s400 College grad rebate, if qual. S -'400 Add'l McDonagh discount.. ,-s1268 Add'l McDonagh discount ... 125O Add'l McDonagh discount . ...-'1520 *' Your price Your price 115.998 Your price .698 521,598 EVERYONE'S CREDIT IS APPROVED! DOWN DURlIie THIS HUGE EVENT! Regardless of how good or bad your credit history is, McDonagh has made special PAYMENT arrangements with area banks to approve everyone s credit for this special sale! Available #1 JEEP DEALER! ROUTE 18 NORTH, i EAST BRUNSWICK i Just 2 Miles South of New Jersey Turnpike, Exit 9 FIVE STAR CHRYSLER-JEEP fl,P Right ChM OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6. Prices 8 programs subject to chamje. Prices include all costs to be paid liy a consumer except for licensing, registration, taxes S lire fee. H"A financing w/approval on select models for select terms and in lieu of rebates. tVeliicles chosen cash down, payments, terms 8 conditions may vary w/approval. 'Advertised vehicles have no down pyrnt or security deposit. $700 hank fee and 1st mo nymt roq'd at lease sinninq Total pvmt/total cosl/pnr- cliase option: Gr. Cherokee $8208/$890I]/$15.064: Liberty $71 Z8/$7828/S11.258; Pacifica $8568/$9268/$13,112; Wrangler X $6768/$7408/$13,975. Lessees responsible for maintenance 8 excess wear anil tear. Leases are cfaserJ end, 12.000 mi/yr, 20c p/mi after. Employee Pricing Plus excludes Chrysler 300 Sedan S Chrysler SRT Performance Line. All offers subject to primary lender approval with minimum credit scnre of 730. Photos lor illustration only. Dealer not responsible for errors/omissions. Ad supercedes all prior offers. tJeep is a registered trademark of Daimler Chrysler Corp. Offer ends 8/31/05. ©20DS The Magna Group. I»I«J Jri\«1ii , • , ,, . ,..,• _ , »•;? SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 59 SHOP US ONLINE: www.pinebeltcars.com HEVY GIANT * TWO LOCATIONS TO SERUE YOU * PRICE WAR SHORE In A Fight To Prove Which Chevy Giant Location Reigns Supreme... Each Of Our Managers Will Save You AN ADDITIONAL $1000 OFF THE GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT PRICE! F You BUY FROM ANOTHER CHEVY DEALER, YOU ARE PAYING TOO MUCH! Bo CHEVY GIANT feCHEWY GIANT m LAKEWOOD NOT A CENT MORE: na FREEHOLD CHEVY VOLUME SUPERSTORE! EVERYONE IN AMERICA GETS THE GM CHEVY DISCOUNT OUTLET! EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. 2005 CHEVY COBALT EARLY CONTRACT TERMINATION AVEO LS WITH NO PENALTIES OH YOUR CURRENT GMAC LEASE or SMARIBUYI BUY OR LEASE A NEW CHEVY FROM PINE BELT BEFORE SEPT 6TH AND WE'LL WAIVE YOUR REMAINING PAYMENTS! 4 cyl, aulo/od, P/S, P/B, A/C. Vin 57668056, Slk#3810E. MSRP; 4 cyl. au1o/od, P/S, P/D. A/C. Vin 5B413529. 5tkW065E. MSRP: $15,569. $3081 Discounl + S500 Hebale * $1000 Olds Owner Loyaltyt OR CREDIT c«»cniniT ;i3fl34. $3646 Di&couni + S500 Rebale *• S1000 Olds Ownar Loyall/t Rebate -t- $500 DiTechf RebalB + $500 Military t Rebate applied. rim You RebalB + $600 DiTechf Rebate + S500 MiFilaryt Rahato applied. rniiYuu •COM 2005 CHEVY ^COM 100%100% loan Approval GUARANTEED! MALIBU FCar Credit Regardless Of Your Past Credit History 4 cyl. aulo/od, P/S, P/B, A/C. Vin 5F323889. StWSgaBE. MSRP: $20,294. S3506 Discount + $3000 Rabate + $1000 OJds Owner Loyally' "ibale + SSOODiTachf Rebalo+-$500 Uililnryt Rebale applied. Snce 1937... (\ Qlcski Qjou Qa'hT/utl AN AMERICAN REVOLUTION Qlobodj, 'Btate ©^ Se HaWa Bspanol LAKEWOOD RTC97 FREEHOLD 1-8BB-348-55I1 - Just one block South of Freehold Roceway Mall til qualified - leslriclions may apply see dealer lor details. tIMid on tt»C leises/Sniorlliys expiring no» Ita 2/28/06 • see dealer (or complete delails.'fcsl tote deliiecy hy 9/J/05 - m dealer lor details.*'Severity ol credit siluitwn my olfecl dawn poynrnl. Inraaidin each dealer discount is a $1100 id vehicle inrenlw loi Ike ad vehicle only, dot responsible loi typographical inns. Prices include ill cists lo le paid hy the consume! eicept for license, lejislntion fees and lines. § CM US 00 HOI MISS HIS SHI!! . 60 SENTINEL, August 11, 2005 BREAK (^J THROUGH SAVE Employee :u THOUSANDS Discount BEAT ANY OFF THE — for OFFER BELOW STICKER PRICE! EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT XLR'S, CTS'S, STS'S, SRX'S, ESCALADES, DEVILLES & V-SERIES GUARANTEED! YOU GET BOTH...GET OUR EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT ON EVERY MODEL PLL/S...FACTORY REBATES UP TO $6,000 ON SELECT MODELS! THRU SEPT. 6TH! ml \m) CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED 2004 V I D cESCALADE4X4 8 Cyl., Aulornalic, AJC. Power Steering, ABS Brakes, CadiUacA.UK 6 Cylinder, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, 8 Cylinder, Aulomalic, Air Conditioning, Power Sleering, PAVindows. P/Lochs, Power Mirrors, Power Trunk, P/Sents, CONVERTIBLE, B Cyl,, Automailc, Air Conditioning, P/S, ABS Brakes, Power Windows, Power Locks, silver, ABS Brakes, Power Windows, Power Locks,, Lealher, AM-'FM. Le.nllier 60K mi, Slk.*1004U, VIW#79+a68 ABS Brakes. Leather, Power Windows, Power Locks. CD, Z5.108 ml., S!k.tf1O16U,VII#30113089 Black, 12K mi., Stk.#1023U, VIN#5Rie9969 h Black, Only 795 vc,}., S1k.#1055, VIN#tG45604197 MANAGER'S SPECIAL CADILLAC CERTIFIED CADILLAC CERTIFIED CADILLAC CERTIFIED 64995 ••* 43,495