S: .
South Brunswick Public Library Your Kingston Lane Local Monmoutfi Junction N. J< 0885? Connection
October 27, 2005 North Brunswick • South Brunswick
1
School spirits Grad students launch Web site about strange phenomena at Rutgers Page 3 :
a ft •
JERRY W0LK0WITZ staff Elijah Anseaume, 9, of Plalnsboro holds Items associated with the Jewish holiday of Sukkot, a luluv and etrog, at the Chabad Jewish Center And they're off of South Brunswick on Sunday. Local harriers compete for county title I'. Page 30 GOP: It's time for 'Peculiar institution' 'different direction' has history in S-B. 3; Quote of the week: They blame the Democratic Brunswick area. The focus of Rhodes, O'Neill administration in the township, Symposium examines the event was on the history of seek seats on county and state for increasing slavery on VanDyke slavery in New Jersey, specifi- "It is time to take a stand for taxes on a consistent basis, say- cally around the South our history, to save it from No* Bruns. council ing the greater the control by farm, other local sites Brunswick area. ignorance, indifference and BY JENNIFER AMATO the party, the higher taxes Jean Dvorak, one of the from the wrecking ball." BY CHRIS GAETANO Staff Writer increase. Staff Writer founders of the. EVA, welcomed "I was doing four different the audience. She was clad in — Jaqies Shackleford om O'Neill and Claude blue Colonial garb, complete cover story jobs just to keep our heads merica is a fairly young Rhodes Jr. want to be the above the water," Rhodes said. country at only 229 with" white bonnet, and looked T new kids on the block. "We need to stop and go in a dif- Ayears of age. Yet, even in very much the part of a 17th- Trying to break North ferent direction." the absence of ancient temples century schoolmarm. IS* Brunswick's Democratic strong- O'Neill said the tax plan the and castles overgrown with ivy, Shackleford, of Dayton, said Index hold on the Township Council, Republicans have in mind does it still has history. he became a regional expert on Classified/Employment .35 the Republican candidates are not necessitate cutting town- On Thursday, the Eastern the slave trade in New Jersey 12 Crossword 26 campaigning to replace council ship employees, but instead will Villages Association (EVA) in quite by accident. Beginning Entertainment 17 Vice President Bob Davis .and work on getting the township's cooperation with the Lawrence with a layman's interest in the Councilman Bob Corbin during issue, he investigated the histo- Milestones .21 fair share of tax dollars back Brook Watershed Fellowship the Nov. 8 election. took a break from the future to ry of slavery in the area by driv- Opinion '... .10 from the state to support the O'Neill, 34, and Rhodes, 41, school budget. Currently, the examine tlje past at the Fresh ing to sites, reading through Real Estate .... .31 say they want to provide tax candidates say that North Ponds Symposium. Held in the documents and researching the Sports 30 relief to residents, and bring Brunswick receives less state 164-year-old Fresh Ponds issues, entirely on his own ini- honesty and integrity to the aid than other school districts. Chapel in South Brunswick, the tiative. Before he knew it, he Iji council. Maintaining a quality school symposium featured two speak- had developed a wealth of "I've been living here for four system is a priority for the ers — James Shackleford and knowledge that few others had. years and [have seen] a 25 per- Republicans as well. Cell Leedom, both historians He explained to the www.gmneW5.com cent tax increase," O'Neill said. specializing in the South (Continued on page 22J (Continued on page 27) 2 SENTINEL, October 27, 20»S
CLAUDE A II
North Brunswick Town Council Candidates
wififw.nbgop.eom • ON NOVEMBER 8 VOTE COLUMN "B" _ LOWER TAXES Paid For By The Campaign To Elect O'Neill & Rhodes, PO Box 7464, North Brunswick, NJ 08902, R, Risha. Treasurer. PHOTOS BY SCOTT PILLING staff Trick-or-treat: "Rutgers Rarities" founders Jessica Teal and Ray Brennan claim that the Willow Grove Cemetery In New Brunswick, among other campus locations, Is haunted. There are vandalized and broken headstones, unmarked graves and an eerie tree struck by lightning In the middle of the site. R*LL scared? Duo chronicles campus lore I was shooting upward. I was actually fighting the force. At the bones. A 1-foot femur proves the bones belong to a large Graduate students first, I was trying to justify it in my head, maybe it was a rnammal, but the skull has oblong-shaped eye sockets, began 'Rutgers Rarities' vent, but there was not any force that strong." "which just doesn't seem to fit in," according to Teal. At the same time, Teal's audio recorder, equipped with "It could be a collection of bones, but what type of crea- Web site in September brand-new batteries and a brand-new tape, was shutting ture would stockpile bones?" Brennan questioned. BY JENNIFER AMATO on and off by itself. Yet there have been several sightings of'coyote packs Staff Writer "There's no reason why it should have happened," 'leal around the area. Teal and Brennan said, they observed for noted, saying that the recorder worked perfectly fine after- themselves a pack of 10-12 coyotes moving away from essica Tbal and Ray Brennan were planning on visit- ward. Avenue E on Livingston Campus in Piscataway, close toth e ing the Graduate School of Education (GSE) anyway. In the midst of their studies, they came'upon Room 335, joggers' path. J They had planned to meet a friend at the College which sounded as if there were knocking noises coming "They were all different shapes and sizes. One almost Avenue building of Rutgers University in August before from behind the door, and noticed the adjacent room had looked like a stereotypical gray timber wolf, with glowing i ', receiving a strange phone call. Their friend, sounding fran- the light on. Val, the desk clerk, swore that the wing- was eyes," Teal said. "We knew it was not one or two escapees tic, claimed to have seen a bat flying through the doors on empty, saving that she's heard similar teles from other from [neighboring park/wild animal zoo] Johnson Park. It the second floor of the GSE, in full-attack mode. guests. She had the two accompany her, while she locked was a lively herd, reproducing, because there were big ones Teal, who previously worked at the building, heard sto- up the rest of the inn. and little ones." ries that people heard kids running around the empty top "Ray is a bit of a skeptic ... this is the encounter that "There is no doubt about what we were seeing. They floor, and giant albino rats were looming outside. Interested made Ray a believer," Teal laughed, adding that even the were staring us light in the face," Brennan added. in investigating this abnormal story, Teal and Brennan most skeptical desk clerks there said they had received Outside of the area, Teal and Brennan had an eerie decided to take their camcorder and audio recorder to the phone calls from otherwise vacant rooms. experience at Dismal Swamp in South Plainfield. While building, hoping to solve the mystery of the rabid, human- "It definitely woke me up a little - or should I say, a lot," driving along a gravel road in the wetland area, leal heard chasing bat. Brennan said. "University Inn freaked me out because I a rhythmic chanting behind her. Turning to ask Brennan if Once inside, the graduate students noticed a bat hang- couldn't explain what happened." it was him, she noticed he was staring out-.the window, ing from a vent. The bat got excited and flew through the The only other time Teal's recorder acted erratically was unobservant of the noise she heard. When he replied L-shaped hallway, coming close to the door of the stairwell. at the Little Theater on Cook Campus. Several people, "What?" innocently to her stare, she turned the car around Although the bat was contained in its area, it flew close to including an account by The Midnight Society, claimed that and drove as fast as she could, almost crashing into a tree. the fence and appeared to be going through walls, they said. band equipment would fall over inexplicably, and lights "I saw the look on his face, and I had a bad feeling," Teal The duo dismissed the tele of the rabid, magical bat, but would flicker on and off. Apparently, the former director recoianted. "Later that night, Ray got really sick, really ill. instead marked the beginning of their journey to uncover loved the theater so much she moved in and remained I'm convinced we were punished for trespassing." Rutgers rarities and unexplained phenomena. there, seemingly forever. The object of the investigators is to visit the locations leal, 28, a labor studies graduate student, and Brennan, "Anyone who's there regularly has a story about it," said mentioned on their site and prove — or disprove — the 27, working toward his Ph.D. in ceramic and materials Teal, who noted that the building is still used for rehearsals urban legends collected over the 240-year history of the uni- engineering, have compiled a Web site called "Rutgers and classes. versity. They obtain their information from external, credi- Rarities" to uncover the myths and mysteries so well During their tour of the theater, Brennan's camcorder ble sources and verify it with historical documents and uni- known - and some not so well known - to Rutgers students picked up an "orb" floating toward the ceiling in the dark- versity officials, such as facility maintenance workers who on the New Brunswick and Piscataway campuses. ness, of which the footage is posted on the Web site. have witnessed their own share of wild animals and wild "A long time ago, Ray came to work and said he had "There was no source of light to cause a reflection," noises. seen a wolf, but nobody believed him. I believed him, and I Brennan said, "We wanted to not just collect stories but find if there told him some of the stuff I had seeh, like a unicorn, which However, the two do not assume everything has a para- was some truth to them. That was the core of the project," turned out to be an albino deer. We swapped stories, and normal explanation. 'leal said. 1 ;. our friends told us theirs," Teal said of the project that "I think probably most local legends have some knowl- "Adrenaline heightens your senses ... that is part of the began six months ago. edgeable explanation. With the orb ... we try to acknowl- fun of it," Brennan smiled. "It's just fun. It's something to In July, they stalled documenting their stories and edge that and try to embrace some skepticism," Tbal said. look forward to. Having regular full-time day jobs, it breaks, launched the Web site on Sept, 4. Their favorite investi- Also on the Cook/Douglass campus is the Reverend Hall it up. And it's given me an opportunity to see whal is gation to date was a trip to the University Inn and House, where the reverend and the choir singer he was around the area. It is interesting to see the influences1, how Conference Center on the Douglass Campus. They visited apparently having an affair with were brutally murdered this place was back in the day, and how it is in the modern the hotel one night, which, is rented out mostly to visiting in the 1920s. The crime went unsolved, and legend says the day." professors, as the desk clerk was locking up. murder weapon was buried during the renovations of the The Web site, www.RutgersRarities.com, currently fea- She told them that the two owners of the house, the house where the dean of Douglass College currently tures about 20 accounts. The grad students try to investi- Carpender family, of New Brunswick, are believed to still resides. Teal said that even the maintenance workers get a gate their stories once a week, and constantly upload new occupy the house; a female spirit accompanies the new bad feeling there, refusing to go into the basement. pictures and videos to the site. Tbal and Brennan are hop- wing, while a male spirit inhabits the old wing. According Another interesting find was at the Arbor Trail behind ing to eventually compile enough legitimate stories to write to various guests, strange noises, tapping and glimpses of a the University Inn. Teal said she accidentally stepped on a a book or make a documentary, and get the official Rutgers woman-like shadow were reported over their stays. pile of crackling material, which turned out to be a pile of University blessing. While walking through the inn to investigate, "I felt bones. Aware that coyotes have been spotted in the area, "We have hours of footage that, if edited, could be some- some kind of force pull on my hand, like something was the student detectives assumed that these were the re- thing," Brennan said. pulling on my camera," Brennan recalled. "It was like it mains of a forgotten wild dog. However, Teal has "been To add personal stories to the Web site, send an e-mail was pulling on the straps. Then it pulled my hand, so that online scouring the Internet^ and cannot find a match for to [email protected]. * •"'-•, ,-," . II.'.'.1- t? 4 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005
PRACTICE
BESTD IN NEW JERSEY.
When Wow York Magazine and Now Jersey Monthly reported on today's best doctors, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in Now Brunswick had more top-ranked physicians than any hospital in New Jersey. Nominated by their pears across the tri-state area, this exclusive list represents the top doctors that other doctors trust most. Choosing your doctors and your hospital arc among the most important decisions you can make. Wouldn't you want to be treated by the top doctors other doctors recommend? State-of-the-art technology. Groundbreaking technique. World-class physician teams. Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital. To learn more and receive a free reprint of the magazine ranking, call 1-800-242-0022. POBERTWOODJOHNSOK L UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
MOVING MEDICINE FORWARD
Ono Robert W Place I Now www.rwjuh.edu SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 5 No. Bruns* to be paid $4*3M from tax appeal BETTER WAY TO DIVORCE^ BY JENNIFER AMATO according to Womack. The two sides DIVORCE MEDIATION StaFT Writer negotiated an agreement that will add fonds to the fiscal year 2007 budget. KEEP YOUR DIGNITY AND SANITY! NORTH BRUNSWICK - Mayor "While we are pleased with the addi- Francis "Mac" Womack announced that tional revenue coming into township cof- • END YOUR MARRIAGE WITHOUT SPENDING ALL YOUR TIME AND the township will receive an unanticipat- fers due to the success of this appeal, our MONEY. SAVE A SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT AND OBTAIN A BETTER ed $4.3 million resulting from a success- taxpayers must realize that because of ful appeal regarding the amount of taxes state budgeting guidelines we are unable RESULT. to be paid on the Bristol-Myers Squibb to apply this money toward reducing this property on Route 1. year's tax i*ate. The good news is that • REACH AGREEMENT ON ALL ISSUES IN 8 TO 12 WEEKS WITH A "This is truly great news for the resi- beginning with next year's budget, we dents of North Brunswick, and I com- will be able to begin using this money. MINIMUM OF AGGRAVATION. mend the Township Council for authoriz- This information is something that I am ing the pursuit of this appeal in the confident will come as welcome relief to • SPARE YOUR CHILDREN A PROLONGED EMOTIONAL ROLLER COASTER. courts," Womack said. "While we take the vast majority of taxpayers in North great pride in the excellent govern- Brunswick Township," Womack said. STANLEY A. HARMON & ASSOCIATES, A PROFESSIONAL DIVORCE MEDIATION FIRM, ment/business x-elations that exist in the The largest taxpayer in the township, WILL ENABLE YOU TO SPEAK RATIONALLY TO YOUR SPOUSE AND CREATE WORKABLE township, we must also ensure that prop- Bristol-Myers Squibb has maintained a AND FAIR SOLUTIONS. SUCCESSFUL RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED EVEN WHEN COUPLES erty taxes are levied in the moat equi- corporate presence in North Brunswick table manner possible and that an undue since 1905. ARE VERY ANGRY. tax burden is not placed on our res- • "I look forward to continuing to IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU CALL EVEN IF YOUR SPOUSE IS CURRENTLY NOT idential taxpayers." strengthen the long-term cooperative The settlement comes after the town- relationship that has always existed INTERESTED IN MEDIATION. MR. HARMON CAN HELP OVERCOME THAT PROBLEM. ship's advisors reviewed the tax apprais- between Bristol-Myers Squibb and the al for the property and decided "the township of North Brunswick," Womack THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THE FIRST VISIT. assessment should have been higher," said. STANLEY HARMON HAS BEEN AN ATTORNEY FOR OVER TWENTY FIVE YEARS. AS A GRADUATE OF THE WHARTON SCHOOL HE HAS A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF LMS Beautification Day slated for Oct. 29 FINANCIAL MATTERS. THE FIRM'S OFFICES FOR DIVORCE MEDIATION ARE LOCATED Linwood Middle School's (LMS) first ans Day tribute will be Nov. 4 at 9:30 Beautification Day has been rescheduled a.m. at the school. The school's student IN EAST BRUNSWICK AND IN EDISON. to Oct. 29 from 9-11 a.m. at the school at government and choir will perform for all FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL (732) 409-6469. Linwood Place, North Brunswick. the victims from North Brunswick and A meeting for individuals interested surrounding- towns. For more informa- EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS ARE AVAILABLE. in volunteering for North Brunswick's tion, call Lois at (732) 289-3602. YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN AND NOTHING TO LOSE. "Community Celebration of Thanksgiv- The school will also sponsor a speak- FOR MORE INFO REFER TO: www.betterwaytodivorce.com ing" will be Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. at LMS. The ers' forum for vets to come and speak to celebration is for service men and service the students. V Harmon is accredited by The N./. Association of Professional Mi women fighting overseas. For more in- For information, call Pete at (732) formation, call (732) 249-3296. A Veter- 289-3619. BOB DAVIS - BOB CORBIN & The North Brunswick Democrats WORKING TO MAKE NORTH BRUNSWICK AN EVEN BETTER PLACE TO CALL HOME Just won a Corporate tax appeal for over $4,000,000.00 which will be applied to stabilize Local Municipal Property taxes. Initiated and completed a refurbishment of neighborhood Pocket Parks. Obtain over $1,000,000.00 in grant money from Middlesex County to improve Sabella Park. Restored sensible Planning and Zoning practices to help prevent further overdevelopment. Instituted new Financial Controls saving taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars yearly. On November 8th vote for the Candidates with the proven record of making North Brunswick work for all of us. RE - ELECT Robert "Bob" Davis & Robert" Bob" Corbin Experienced Leadership - Fiscal Responsibility Paid for by the North Brunswick Democrats Organization - B. Chandtee, Chairman 6 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 No. Brunswick seeks turkey donations, volunteers bration on Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at the school's ha• ' • •d ' ' troublV-» > r i i i ' • - e [providini u - i * i • i r,g | .ithn e. . numbe* i i . r of holi- office at 710 Hermann Road by Nov. 14. BY JKNNlFElt AMATO cafetorium, Staff Writer day meals needed to support families in For more information, contact Benson the township. at [email protected] "The purpose of this particular NORTH BRUNSWICK - Calling- all "I want to see my office overflo1 » at (732) 247-0922 ext. 475. Thanksgiving service is to offer our turkeys 1 ing for the Food Bank," Benson Benson also said the thoughts to our men and women [over- The Department of Parks, Recreation said. department is in need of seas]," Principal Pete Clark said. & Community Services is holding a turkey "I'm hoping out of volunteers to help deliver A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. drive to benefit the township for 38,000 residents we can meals for the North 1 for anyone interested in assisting with Thanksgiving. at least come up with Brunswick Senior the service preparation. The committee is "It is a turkey challenge on behalf of the 250 turkeys," Benson Center, especially also seeking the names and addresses of North Brunswick Food Bank. .,. We want said. "I'm challenging through the winter local servicemen and women (and their to make this Thanksgiving a little extra 250 people in our town- months. families), who are serving in Afghanistan, special For our residents,'1 DPRCS Director ship — the staff, the mayor, . "We want to build up Iraq, or elsewhere. Lou Ann Benson said. the council, administrators, u* resources," she said. For more information, contact Clark at Since many supermarkets are now teachers, faculty [and] commit- L/^ ~] Anyone interested can (732) 249-3296. ofTeving the option of percentage discounts tee members of the township." NORTH BRUNSWICK contact the Senior Center on shopping orders vs, the traditional free Turkeys, regular or canned directly at (732) 418-2222. Community Bulletin Board turkeys when a certain monetary amount sweet potatoes and other canned holiday In addition, Linwood Middle School is is spent by the holiday, the township has items may be dropped off at the DPRCS holding a community Thanksgiving cele- 'Rutgers Jewish Film Festival' opens Nov. 10 • M Your Total Car Care Center JBUNE.OI' The sixth annual "Rutgers New Jersey Jewish Film Festival" will run KELLY K5 TIRES Nov. 10-20 at Regal Cinema Commerce Vespm's Center, 2399 Route 1 south, North Brunswick. Most screenings include a discussion by film directors or noted experts in various aspects of the Jewish L=U.LL L=&f experience. The festival is sponsored by Rutgers' Alien and Joan Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life. It opens with a re- ception Nov. 10 at 6 p.m., followed by the screening of "Watermarks" at 7:30 wm KELLYHf TIRES p.m. A matinee will be Nov. 13 at 1:30 AWH LIGHT p.m. The film is about the female swim- mers of Hakoah Vienna, a Jewish $ sports club founded in 1909, Greta SAVEuPto 212 Stanton, a diver with the former club and professor emeritus at Rutgers, will speak at both screenings. The Israeli film "Ushpizin" will make its New Jersey premiere Nov. 12 at 8 p.m., with another showing Nov. 13 at 4:45 p.m. It explores the life of a childless Orthodox couple. "Syrian Bride" will also make its New Jersey debut Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m., with anoth- er screening Nov. 20 at 3:45 p.m. It shows the dilemmas confronting the Geta*20to*60 CREDIT! Druze community between Syria and the Golan Heights. "Another Road Home" will be shown Nov. 17 at 8:15 p.m. and Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. Other screenings include "Rosenstrasse" Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m.,, "Unzere Kinder (Our Children)" Nov. 15 TWO GREAT TIRES at 1 p.m., and "Paper Clips" and "Sister ONE LOW PRICE! s Rose's Passion," both shown Nov. 15 at 2for 79 2f«r'89 4:30 p.m., and Nov. 17 at noon. The fes- tival ends with a dinner and screening of "Alles Auf Zucker (Go for Zucker)" Nov. 17 at 6 p.m., and with the festival's closing dinner Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. General admission tickets are $9, or $6 for students and senior citizens. Tickets to the opening gala and closing dinner L,!!L!rjrr \ j Buy 3 Get are $18. For information or to purchase tick- ets, visit jewishstudies.rutgers.edu or OIL CHANGE, FILTER call 732-932-4166. & LUBE SERVICE Geld Service Platinum Servlcs I...MJ50 Quaker state Kiwanis Club's pancake breakfast Oct. 30 The North Brunswick and Milltown Kiwanis Club will hold a pancake break- fast Oct. 30 from 8 a.m. to noon at the North Brunswick Senior Center, Linwood Place and Glenn Avenue. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for chil- dren.
732-477-34B0 Mlddlalown 732-671-2415 Princeton1 609-921-8510 For more information, call Mel at E Brunswick1" 732-238-1220 No. Brunswick 732-82H700 Shrtmhury/TinicinFills 732-747-3404 (732) 246-0460. Keyport 732-264-4888 No. Brunswick 732-828-3677 Someivllle/flaritan 908-725-3244 Lakewood1 732-367-2200 Old Bridge' 732-721-8900 Toms Rlvef 732-349-6060 Visit our website at wwwivaspiatires.com Manalspan' 732-431-5552 Placaiaway1 732-424-9770 -Open Sunday 'Stale Inspetllon Cento SENT! NEL, October 27, 2005 7 ORIGINAL CASUAL CLOTHINGS-FOOTWEAR SUPERSTORE ST V, your entire purchase with this shopping pass. Best of Bob's" members can earn DOUBLE POINTS on every item purchased now through December 24, 2005. new balance VANS adictas PlimiT 4 DAY SHOPPING PASS J: Includes Regular, Sale* Clear-Out Items Your South Brunswick Entire Purchase |WITH YOUR BEST OF BOBS' CURD. Valid Thursday, October 271b - Sunday, October 30th, 2005. South Brunswick Store Only. Excludes filowauts, Every Day Value & Premier Product. The 25% discount does not apply to the purchase of gift cards and cannot be used in conjunction with other entire purchase offers or coupons. Reward Certificates & Birthday Certificates will be accepted. Price j.caiti adjustments on previous purchases are excluded. Associates not eligible. 8 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 Law enforcement unions endorse incumbents BY CHHIS GAETANO matters of concern to the community," they need someone with a legislative Staff Writer clear-cut reason why they did not endorse Paquette. said Guzzo. record, and as of right now I do not have SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Two major "He has no legislative track record Faquette was aware that the two a legislative record," said Paquette, law enforcement unions have endorsed and, you know, ifhe should by any chance police unions did not endorse him, but so Paquette pointed out that the presi- Assemblywoman Linda Greenstein and get in there and vote on our important far, he has not taken it personally. dent of the PBA said that his comments Assemblyman Bill Baroni in their re-elec- issues, then we would [endorse him]. But "The fact of the matter is endorse- in the paper were "classy and accurate." tion bids, while a third, which represents we go on people's track record, We dance ments are part of the political process, Paquette also said that he is not the only probation officers, has. also backed with those who get us to the dance floor, if but how organizations come up with police officer to enter politics and fail to Greenstein. you will," said Anthony Wieners, the endorsements is up to them. In this case, got an endorsement from the PBA or Absent from the list of law enforce- executive vice pi'esident of the New in order to make an educated decision, FOP. ment endorsements, however, is Jersey PBA. Republican candidate Michael Paquette, Peter Guzzo, government agent for the who served as South Brunswick's chief of FOP in Trenton, agreed. police for 11 years. "Well, there's only two people who can South Brunswick police According to officials in the be elected per district, and Baroni and Policemen's Benevolent Association, Greenstein scored very high on the FOP's Fraternal Order of Police and Probation list. ... You [have] two time-tested legisla- compile Most Wanted list Association Df New Jersey, there was a tors who have been excellent regarding BY CHRIS GAETANO According to police, the chain of events Staff Writer began with a disagreement between SOUTH BRUNSWICK - - Ryan Brian Keller and the people who lived in Cleverly is the most wanted man in the the house on New Road. Afterward, he township. Police have initiated a Most reportedly called his brother, Scott, and SNOWBOARD Wanted program, which encourages resi- two friends, Cleverly and Spajic. Scott dents to keep a lookout for known fugi- Keller called the house, threatening the tives. residents and saying that they were com- i SWAP ft SALE! No. 1 on South Brunswick's list is ing to get them, police said. BUY, SELL OR SWAP ANY SKIS, Cleverly for his alleged involvement in a Around 5 a.m., the group of four home invasion and robbery on Labor Day. kicked down the door to the house, beat BOOTS & SNOWBOARDS the people inside and demanded money, TH Police believe that Cleverly has been NOW THRU NOVEMBER 14 ! staying in several locations throughout police said. One of the people beaten was The BEST SELECTION of Ski New Jersey including Kendall Park, and 14 years old and needed seven stitches. and Snowboard Clothing areas of Ocean and Essex counties. Two Anyone with information is asked to and Equipment in NJ! other people police believe were involved call South Brunswick police at (732) 329- Choose from in the home invasion, Brian Keller and 4646 or Detective James Stoddard at Names Like: Northface, Marmot, Rene Spajic, have already been arrested. (732) 329-4000, ext. 7449. Columbia, Spyder, Button, K2, Ride, Palmer, Atomic, Rossingol and Many Morel 5K and 1-mile 'fun run' Nature walk at Pigeon SKIS & SNOWBOARD PACKAGE Oct. 30 at SBHS Swamp Park Oct. 30 SEASON RENTAL The South Brunswick Viking Athletic The Lawrence Brook Watershed Club will host its first Vikings 5K and 1- Partnership (LBWP) will hold a nature THOUSANDS IN STOCK.' Mile Fun Run Oct. 30 at South Brunswick walk Oct. 30 from 1-4 p.m. at Pigeon High School, 750 Ridge Road, Monmouth Swamp State Park, South Brunswick. Junction section of South Brunswick. The two to three mile walk will Registration will be held at 7:30 a.m., begin at the Habiak Farm, Deans the mile race will start at 9:30 a.m. and Rhode Hall Road, South Brunswick. the 5K will begin at 10 a.m. The course Walkers should arrive by 12:45 p.m. will take runners through residential The walk will travel around the park's LOWEST PRICES streets around the Welcome Farms devel- forests, wetlands, and ponds. Attendees opment, The entry fee is $20 for the 6K should wear long-sleeved clothing and IN NEW JERSEY and $15 for the mile. All preregistered appropriate boots. Registration fee is $5 runners receive a long-sleeve T-shirt. to cover costs of insurance and expens- 5 PERSON TUB Proceeds will benefit the high school's stu- es. dent athletes and marching band. For more information, call the STARTING AT $3499 For more information, call Bob at (732) LBWP office at (732) 249-5297, Alan at 940-3111. (732) 846-4476, or online at LBWP.org. ANY FLOOR MODEL PATIO TABLE A Boy's Active and Creative Mind $ A Boy's Compassion for Others 100 A Boy's Courage A BOY'S SCHOOL 2005 HOTTEST SUMMER OH PRINCETON ACADEMY OF THE SACRcn """ RECORD. GAS & OIL PRICES RISING! an independent JK-8 Sacred Heart Scho ••' N.BI I " incetonacademy.org OPEN HOUSE November 6, 2005 1:00 pm ioi Drake's Corner Road, Princeton, NJ08540 609.g24.8i43 . V . . saaaae NS SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 V ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ; Herniated Disc Pain Relief Without Surgery New disc procedure is highly successful (up to 93%) on the relief of pain anywhere in the spine WITHOUT SURGERY By Bruce Putnoky Nucleoplasty has demonstrated the were also unsuccessful. No matter what I my patients had been experiencing Accucare Education Center potential to produce equivalent, or even did, the pain would not go away. Then I chronic back pain for a long period of better outcomes in a procedure that is .found Accucare. After a twenty-five time.1" Herniated or bulging discs can cause simpler, quicker, and less traumatic and minute Coblation Nucleoplasty proce- The specialty of Interventional Pain severe pain by pressing on the spinal has faster recovery times. Clinical results dure on my herniated disc, 1 was able to Medicine is one of the most explosive cord, nerve roots or ligaments. There are very promising, and patients can gen- experience immediate pain relief. After growth fields within medical science now is a safe and minimally invasive new erally expect rapid and sustained reduc- months of debilitating pain ! did not today. In order to effectively diagnose, procedure that allows the pressure in the tion after Coblation Nucleoplasty," Dr. expect results this quickly I would like to treat and rehabilitate today's pain disc to be lowered, thereby relieving Hirsch . is also the Director of say that I am so glad that I found patient, the "Gold Standard" within the pressure on the sensitive structures of the Interventional Neuroradiology / Accucare. Neither I nor my family physi- specialty now demands the individual spine. Endovascular Neurosurgery at cian would have ever discovered this new practice be able to provide the most A variety of disc decompression tech- Massachusetts General Hospital (Harvard technology." current technologies. Accucare niques have been utilized on over Medical School). Interventional Pain Medicine is able to 500,000 patients over the past 30 years. Accucare Interventional Pain Douglas K, a 40-year-old Chef stated, provide our patients with the most While medical science agrees that disc Medicine has been performing Coblation "(have been disabled with chronic neck advanced methods in • neurodiagnostic decompression is a valid concept, the Nucleoplasty on the lower back with high pain for the past four years. For the testing and interventional pain tech- best method to relieve pressure in the success rates. Very recently, this technol- longest time I have been unable to exer- niques. Innovative new procedures such disc has been widely discussed. ogy has further developed to allow the cise, play basketball or even play with my as Coblation Nucleoplasty Epiduralysis of procedure to be performed on the small- young children. Accucare performed a Adhesion, and Radio Frequency are common procedures at Accucare That is until now... "Coblation" tech- er discs of the cervical spine (neck). The Coblation Nucleoplasty on the herniated staff at Accucare Interventional Pain disc in my neck three weeks ago I'm Interventional Pain Medicine. All of our nology is now approved for disc decom- minimally invasive procedures are guided pression procedures anywhere in the Medicine was eager to transfer this suc- already 80% better and continuing to cess to their patients with chronic neck improve daily. I was thrilled to be able to by Fluoroscopy. This safe, "live time" X- spine. This technology has been safely Ray allows our physicians to view and used in over 2 million procedures, prima- and high back pain. Accucare rake leaves and do some yard work for Interventional Pain Medicine was the first the first time in four years. I'll be in for my treat the affected anatomy with extreme rily arthroscopy surgery, since its first precision. These newly developed tech- introduction in 1995. Since it's lower back interventional pain medicine group in the fourth week, post procedure visit next tri-state area to perform this new proce- week and can't wait to report my results niques and technologies allow the disc application in July 2000, Coblation Accucare Interventional Pain Medicine Nucleoplasty has been used to treat over dure on the cervical spine. To date, to Dr. Jasper." ' ( I Accucare Interventional Fain Medicine staff to provide our patients with the least 30,000 patients. During this time a variety invasive yet most effective methods cur- of published studies have demonstrated has performed more Cervical Coblation Nucleoplasty procedures than any other "Not only is Coblation Nucleoplasty rently available in the treatment of acute both the safety and effectiveness of this successful," says Gabriele P. Jasper M.D., and chronic back and neck pain. procedure. It is now considered State Of pain management group in the United States. Their success ratio to date is in "It is minimally invasive and safe. No inci- The Art in the treatment of symptomatic sion, no sutures, no general anesthesia "One of the primary strengths at affected patients with contained herniat- excess of 93% based on the standard analog pain scale. and essentially minimal recovery time. Accucare Intervention) Pain Medicine is ed discs. Accordingly, Coblation The procedure usually takes about 30 our focus on patient education," stated Nucleoplasty has been a leading method minutes and the patient walks out of the Dr. Jasper. "Anyone may contact our for performing minimally invasive, non- Our Patients Speak: office an hour later with a Band-Aid on educational department for information surgical disc decompression in the lower their back. They are requested to tempo- regarding diagnostics and/or treatment spine. Jim S, a 58 year old retired physical education teacher stated, "In May of rally restrain from strenuous physical options at 1-866-322-6500. Audiovisuals Joshua A. Hirsch, M:D., assistant pro- 2003, I injured my back quite badly dur- activity, but resume to full activity levels as well as professional reprints are avail- fessor, at Harvard Medical School and ing a golf ntBtch and had to stop all phys- within one week." able to further expand our patient's Chief of Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery ical activity because of severe pain, I went Dr. Jasper continued, "There are stud- knowledge regarding their particular at Massachusetts General Hospital, states to a chiropractor and endured six weeks ies that show patients are at least 90% problem or treatment thereof, or anyone in spineuniverse.com, " By overcoming of traction treatments with the D.R.S. better after the procedure. I have seen can visit our educational website at www. the limitations of prior methods of percu- System, which did not work. I next went patients get off the procedure table with accucarepainmedicine.com". taneous discectomy, Coblation for a series of epidural injections, which an immediate reduction in pain. Some of Dr. Demesmin Joins Accucare Interventional Pain Medicine Group Doctor returns home to New Jersey after extensive experience in NYC. After a residency at SUNY Downstate young age. I believe that I made my final earned the prestigious Award for Physicians and Surgeons/St Lukes Medical Center (Brooklyn, NY), a fellow- decision to become a doctor at the age of Academic Excellence in Anesthesiology Roosevelt Hospital. While at Columbia/St ship at Columbia University College of four. From that point on, there was no he traveled to St. Vincent's Medical Lukes Roosevelt, Dr. Demesmin honed his Surgeons and Physicians/St Lukes- changing my mind." Center in Manhattan for an extensive skills and gained extensive experience in Roosevelt Hospital (Manhattan, NY) Dr. internship in Obstetrics and Gynecology. patient interaction, continuity of care, Didier Demesmin M.D. has joined the The only thing Dr. When the opportunity presented itself, physical rehabilitation, and the value of renowned pain management staff at Demesmin had to he moved on to SUNY Downstate teamwork. "All of these qualities'' com- Accucare Center for Pain Management in decide was what Medical Center in Brooklyn for a residen- •mented Dr. Demesmin, "cannot be Central New Jersey. field of medicine cy in Anesthesiology. While at SUNY, Dr. learned in a classroom. You have to inter- to study and prac- Demesmin showed great interest and act with patients, listen to them speak Coming from a family with eleven practic- tice.- After obtain- aptitude in pain management. and be able to hear their needs. Only ing physicians, Dr. Demesmin's career in ing his medical then can you truly help someone. My medicine was somewhat pre destined. degree from With pain management being his primary experience at Columbia/St Lukes "My decision was not very difficult to Robert Wood interest, Dr. Demesmin pursued and was Roosevelt Hospital makes me the pain B make," commented Dr. Demesmin, "I Johnson Medical granted a fellowship at the world- specialist that I am today." was exposed to the medical field at a very School where he renowned Columbia University College of ; GET BACKIN THE SWING OF THINGS. ;• WITHOUT OPEN SURGERY! NO GENERAL ANESTHESIA, ACCUCARE NOINCISION, . PINCHED NERVES «* Interventional Pain Medicine VVWWACCUCAREPAINMEDICINE.COM BKS| CALL TOLL-FREE 1-866-322-6500 AND BEGIN TO ENJOY LIFE AGAIN WITHOUT BACK PAIN! • 10 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 OPINION Letters Crabiel/ Fernicola deserve support Nov. 8 he Middlesex County ings because of the county's AAA Freeholder Board is bond rating. County road crews T always coming up with have graded and repaved local new and innovative ways of streets, saving the towns the helping the 2 5 towns in higher costs of private contrac- Middlesex County. They have a tors. cooperative purchasing program Freeholders Dave Crabiel that allows the towns to make and Camille Fernicola have been purchases of goods and services instrumental in supporting off of contracts the county has these programs because they gone out to bid for. They have believe if municipalities can completed electric and gas ener- save money, then property taxes gy aggregations that have saved can be controlled. Because of • the towns many thousands of their commitment to the towns, dollars. They have annually they deserve our support on guaranteed a capital equipment Election Day in November. lease bond that has allowed municipalities to lease/purchase Wasiliaa Wills equipment at considerable sav- North Brunswick Vote GOP to end county control of gov't id " you know in County to purchase the DKM North Brunswick, the property? We now lost 52 acres D Republican-controlled of a valuable commercial tax rat- council had no tax increase for able on Route 1. Is this a pay- three years in a row (2000-02)? back to the county for their gen- In comparison, the Democrat- erous contributions to fund the controlled council increased North Brunswick Democratic taxes 22 percent during a three- campaigns? year period (2003-05). Did your Vote Republican if you want income increase by 22 percent in to pay less municipal taxes and the last three years? Can you end the Middlesex County con- afford to pay these increased trol over our local government. taxes? Did you know that the pres- Joyce Zimmerman ent council allowed Middlesex North Brunswick Residents need more assistance programs ew Jersey is a wealthy and a school-age child ranges ... state — the median fam- from $41,350 in Atlantic County N ily income is above to $62,481 in Somerset County. $70,000. Yet the cost of living is Realistically, to make it possi- also high in New Jersey. And a ble for low income-families to significant number of people meet their actual expenses, we struggle with not enough must ensure that food stamps, Letters income. In 2003, there were school breakfasts and school more than 700,000 New lunches are accessible to those Jerseyans living below the feder- eligible. The innovative N.J. North Brunswick should vote line 'b' for O'Neill and Rhodes al poverty level for a family of State Rental Assistance program orth Brunswick received a out of their homes. and we now have a BP gas station three ($14,824). One-fifth of the must be expanded to include $4.3 million windfall due The Republicans began inves- in place of a go-go lounge. population had household more low-income families to N to a successful tax appeal tigating new businesses and The Republican council income at or below $29,648. make rents affordable. Adequate on the Bristol-Myers Squibb research center, to see if we were worked on a new water contract; The Legal Services of N.J. child-care programs are vital so Property. This money will help to receiving far taxable income. The however, as the Democrats came Poverty Research Institute workers are able show up for reduce tax increases by the cur- Republicans began tax appeals, back into control, that contract released an in-depth study by work reliably. FamilyCare [a rent all-Democrat mayor and and now we are benefiting from was changed and a deal was Diana Pearce from the Univer- state program providing afford- council. What you will not hear their hard work. made with the all-Democrat sity of Washington, which pro- able health-care coverage to chil- from the township is the fact that It was the Republican council county, and now you will be see- vides bare-bones Living costs dren and certain low-income par- this tax appeal dates back to the that started a new road plan that ing your water rates going up. ' based on local costs for each ents] must be made available to Republican-controlled council. had never been put into place. It Wake up North Brunswick — county. Necessities are covered all those who need it. These pro- The Republicans came into was the Republican council that we need new voices oh the council — food, housing, child care, grams are vital to individuals power in North Brunswick hi the did not raise taxes while it was in who will really be working for the i health care and transportation and families living with an in- middle of tax increases imposed office. It was the Republican people of North Brunswick. — but no money is allotted for come-expense gap so both they on the taxpayers due to the mis- council that promised open space Learn about your candidates savings, restaurant meals or en- and the communities they live management of a one-party and followed through with the rather than just voting for a tertainment. and work in can thrive. Democrat-run mayor and council Otken farm. It was the party. Your pocketbooks will To meet basic living expenses, who ruled for well over 20 years. Republican council that listened thank you. Try line "b" this time a family of three with one adult Anjali Srivastava The Republicans came into power when the resident on Route 130 for Tom O'Neill and Claude and two children needs $36,540 in director, Poverty Research in 2000 and cleaned up the mess did not want a shopping area at Rhodes. Atlantic County and $54,432 in Institute, Legal Services of New that was left behind. Taxes and General Motors. It was the Somerset County. A two-working- Jersey and participant in the water bills were at their highest Republican council which set new Maureen Little parent family with a preschooler Anti-Poverty Network and taxpayers were being taxed precedence in North Brunswick, North Brunswick Editorial! (732) 35B-5200 Ext. 8226 Classified: (800) 660-4ADS Volume 13, Number 4 I Fax: (732) 780-4192 Pax: (732) 780-4678 Sentinel E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] The Sentinel Is published Thursday by the S Sports E-mail: [email protected] Publishing Co., P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ p A Greater Media Newspaper Deliver/ problems? For mail subscription information, call (80 Kar] Vilacoba Display Advertising: (732) 358-5200 Managing Editor Fax: (732) 780-4257 Call circulation at (800) 989-9969 or e-mail: [email protected] before DougMcKenaic E-mail: [email protected] Sporti Coordinator noon on Friday. • ' SENTINEL, October 27, 2O05 1 1 WORD ON THE STREET T^Jcill Photographers, Inc. MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY How do you feel about coaches leading their teams in prayer before games? Just a reminder,., FAMILY PORTRAIT TIME There is no / think that harm, / think, Portraits everyone has in praying. They their own do whatever opinion on they feel, I Make Beautiful religion, and think, to help if that helps the them. This is Gifts! team feel better; how we raise it's OK. [kids]; we raise Appointments are limited... them to be strong. They are Please schedule your — Athena Torres Americans. North Brunswick family portrait today! — Nagfaa Efsayed North Brunswick 382 Highway 18, East Brunswick 732-390-6626 - Studio Hours: Tues. & Fri. 10-6, Wed. & Th u rs. 10-8, Saturday 10-4 Letters Davis, Corbin will keep North Brunswick on track , ven though the campaign for the been refurbished, they have put in new two North Brunswick Township financial policies which have saved tax- E Council seats has been relatively payers money, and now they have quite this year, I hope the voters do not changed the focus of planning and zoning overlook the outstanding records Bob in the township so we have a vision for the VetlFOnwireless Davis and Bob Corbin have compiled township as a whole, instead of looking at during the three years they have served our community in pieces such as what 630IS 8I« E9ESUQ on the council. occurred under the Republicans. For those of us who live in North On Election Day, Nov. 8, I hope the Brunswick, it is nice to know Bob Davis voters re-elect Bob Davis and Bob Total TeleCom and Bob Corbin along with Mayor Francis Corbin. We need their continued leader- "Mac" Womack and the rest of the council, ' ship if we are to keep North Brunswick have made it their priority to address the moving on the right track. South Brunswick issues that matter most to our residents. Square Mall 732*329*1503 Just think, in the last three years, our Betty Kessler water rates are down, our parks have North Brunswick Crossroad Shopping Center Sierra Club backs Greenstein for Route 92 efforts e are disappointed to learn of a done for the Penns Neck area EIS. Sea Girt 732*974*2414 letter being sent to members of Both Greenstein and her running W the 14th District that criticizes mate, Daniel Benson, have gone on record Assemblywoman Linda Greenstein for as having grave misgivings about the road. considering all sides of the Route 92 con- In fact, in a recent news report, Greenstein Total TeleCorn v--- flict. Route 92 has been in the planning stated publicly she "does not think Route stages for some 50 years. It is such a con- 92 should be built." For the 20% Off Gift Card tentious highway plan that its alignment Baroni/Paquette campaign to distort her has changed and shortened over time words shows only that these Republican For cell phones and accessories while the cost of the road has soared. candidates are willing to jeopardize a rea- As we await the results of the sonable and productive process for political Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), gain. Baroni and Paquette should not we are urging everyone involved to agree assail others for wanting to ensure all the to conflict mediation in order to solve the facts are known. Important decisions that region's traffic problems once and for all. affect all of Central Jersey cannot be made Assemblywoman Linda Greenstein in the vacuum of a political campaign. agrees the beat solution has yet to be pro- posed and that the most effective means Laura jpynch of achieving the peace would be to con- Chair, Central Jersey Group vene a roundtable partnership, as was New Jersey Chapter of Sierra Club HALLOWEEN Baroni, Paquette will put end to wasteful spending am tired of corruption, high property Mike Paquette's record as South COSTUME CONTEST taxes, and out-of-control state spend- Brunswick chief of police show we can th I ing that puts the interests of politi- have honest, hardworking public officials Saturday, October 29 cians first and the interests of the aver- who believe in public service and put the age resident last. I want elected officials interests of the community first. $1000 in Prizes who serve the community, instead of If we want good government, we must serving their own self-interest, and later elect good public officials with the experi- « going to jail. I want an end to the corrup- ence and the ability to tackle our most Join the Fun! tion, the wasteful spending, and taxing pressing problems. We need Baroni and without end that defies common sense. Paquette to represent us in the Assembly. •ALLAGES INVITED The two people who will put an end to • GAMES - DANCING - FUN! this are Bill Baroni and Mike Paquette. Maryann Kreutzer • FREE GOODY BAGS TO KIDS Baroni's record as assemblyman and Hamilton Square •TRICK-OR-TREAT AMONG SHOPS „ Letters Policy Starts at 1 pm OPEN FRI • SAT • SUM Letters to the editor may be sent via e-mail to [email protected]. Please include 290 Route 18 • East Brunswick a daytime telephone number where the author may be reached for verification. For more information, call (732) 358-5200, ext. 8368. 732-254-5080 1 2 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 Gi&mc Room SJPECJLALS NO MONEY DOWN, NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 2006 BILLIARD TABLES CHRIS GAETANO Trees that normally grow on dry land are Immersed In water at Pigeon Swamp State Park, South Brunswick. Neighbors say swamp flooding is worsening BY CHRIS GAETANO that used to be crossed by foot are now Staff Writer inaccessible due to vast pools of stagnant SOUTH BRUNSWICK - It wasn't water that actually have small waves quite 40 days and 40 nights, but floods running across them. Sweet gum trees still came to South Brunswick two weeks that used to be on dry land are now in ago. Specifically, flooding occurred in. Pi- pools of water. Other species of tree in geon Swamp State Park and the adjacent the park include red maple, pin oak and farm maintained by Alan Habiak. black gum. Blueberries and elderberries also grow there. This is not the first time that the ar- eas have flooded. During the winter and Areas of ground were visibly pounded throughout the spring of last year, frozen flat on a recent day where the water ground and spring thaws led to water- flooded the neighboring farm, and lines as high as 4 feet. The water levels pressed down the grass and corn beneath finally went down duiing the summer it. The flat ground forms a path that cre- drought that followed only to return a ates a space between two sections of corn. fortnight ago during the week of heavy During the floods, the rushing water cre- rains. ated the path by pushing down the corn Pigeon Swamp has been in the minds before flooding into the park's uplands. of South Brunswick since the 1.8th cen- The flooding in the farm has resulted in tury, when in 1779 John Wetherill, J. difficulties for the operators. Terhune, I. Gulick and David Williamson "We planted the corn back in early began a ditch to drain it in order to gain spring and we're in the process of har- better access to its resources. There were vesting now, but the damage was done to three further attempts to drain the that back in the spring and early sum- swamp in 1780, 1835 and 1892. In 1974, mer when the corn didn't germinate the land was purchased by the state for because it was drowned out," said Alex preservation. Habiak, whose family has maintained Pigeon Swamp consists of the swamp the farm for 100 years. "We've lost a itself, which is near Davidsons Mill Road, number of acres due to that, and some of and an upland hardwood forest, which it stays wet almost constantly, and it is led to the swamp's designation as a hard to get through to plant anything, national landmark in 1976. Some might even when it is time to plant." think that flooding in a swamp may not According to Habiak, the flooding be- be so unusual, given that the images con- gan back in the mid-'80s when the New jured by a wetland include large amounts Jersey Turnpike was widened. This de- of high, stagnant water. This is the image velopment got rid of several grass water- that many people, including South ways, giving stormwater nowhere to go Brunswick Mayor Frank Gambatese, but onto the farm and into the park. Ac- have in mind. cording to Habiak, it was further intensi- "It's a swamp — Pigeon Swamp. fied when the warehouses began to build That's what it is. We've had nine consecu- near there, covering ground that would tive days of rain, so I would assume it normally absorb water with concrete and had more water in it than before. That asphalt. doesn't surprise me. That swamp is un- According to Karen Hershey, a derwater at all times," said Gambatese. spokeswoman for the Department of En- According to .Gambatese, the park vironmental Protection, the DEP cur- wouldn't flood because the land is rently has no active projects regarding Hcizlet-370 Route 36 East • 732-787-6897 tapered so that the water runs into the Pigeon Swamp. Hershey said the DEP Brick-1686 Route 88 West • 732-840-7777 swamp, where there is already a large was not aware of a flood problem in the Newark-223 Bloomfield Avenue • 973-484-3900 amount of water. park, though the agency is aware that Green Brook-231 Route 22 East • 732-926-1222 However, the floodwater was not go- there is a substantial flood plain near the Whm-ron-316 Route 15 South • 973-328-1530 ing into the swamp area of the park but park, Clnnamlnson-1418 Route 130 North • 856-303-0700 in the formerly dry uplands, many parts Gambatese said that, if the flooding of which are now submerged. was to become a major problem, because Hours : Mon.-Fri. 10ain-9pni; Sal. lOan 10um-5pm < Snle Ends 10/29/05 While navigating through the typical- Pigeon Swamp is a state park, it would al responsible lor typographical erron and/oi c reserve ihe iia> lo limil quonlilies. A43-O5C . ly dry uplands part of the park, areas . (Continued on next page) SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 (Continued from previous page) Dvorak said that I water from several I be up to the DEP to fix it. nearby warehouses, According to Jean Dvorak, a found- the turnpike and ing member of the Eastern Village Davidsons Mill Road, | Association, a community organization plus water from trying to bring attention to the problem nearby shopping cen- I of flooding at Pigeon Swamp, the water ter, all pump into this | comes mostly from excess stormwater one drainage system. • runoff from the warehouses nearby. Usually when proj- I The nearby warehouses have basins ects such as ware- next to them that are meant to hold house development I stormwater runoff and prevent flood- are started, engineers I ing. When these basins overflow, they must figure out ways I all get piped into a la'rge man-made to prevent flooding, [ '•'- pond nearby. When that overflows, the hence the addition of I water is directed into a ditch, which basins to many of the \ leads to two pipes behind a chain-link sites. However, fence that are connected to the drainage according to Dvorak, system of the turnpike. The water flows "No engineer has been I under the turnpike and out two more back here to examine | pipes behind a chain-link fence near the this," Instead, she farm and adjacent park. said, calculations we PHOTOS BY CHRIS GAETANO mvc, an area of the Hablak farm that had been flooded, the waters pushing down grass and creating a path between the corn. At left, a stream created by rain in the normally dry part of Pigeon Swamp State Park. made from afar, using models soaked. I could only walk a certain dis- and maps. tance before we had to go around. And Dvorak recently took mem- [Dvorak] had boots on and the water bers of the Planning Board to was up to her ankles," said Johnson. "I Pigeon Swamp to view the had never seen that area so wet, and I extent of the flooding", includ- think thai-it would be good for a lot of ing former Mayor Debbie decision makers to actually walk out Johnson. there. ... If you ignore [these problems] "Well, it was after a rain — you pay for it." probably several days, if not a "I wouldn't care if the water weren't week after the rain — and coming from where it came from, if na- when you walk through, the ture had done this, but the developers area was flat land and [nor- go in without care or worry," said mally] dry, and it was all Dvorak. grand Opening FULLY FURNISHED MODEL SOUTH BRUNSWICK WOODED CUL-DE-SAC H0MES1TES DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM SOUTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL Charter Oak at Stouts Lane Priced from the mid $800s GRAND OPENING SPECIAL* Save '10,000 toward decor options and receive a special landscaping package SELLING FAST! 2/3 SOLD IN PRE-CONSTRUCTION • : Discover luxurious new estate homes of up to 5,000 square feet and more in prestigious South Brunswick, Features include: : • Full brick front with quoins & returns • Corian countertops • Wooded 1 -acre plus hornesites • Fireplaces • Full basements • Master BR suites with sitting room • Private cul-de-sac • Grand 2 story foyers • Located just off Route 1 minutes from Princeton • 4 bedrooms with library/den Call 732-951-3825, Famished Model Open Daily 11-6, NOW OPEN IN EAST BRUNSWICK ; i Farrington Lake Area - Estate Homes Priced from S1.3 million V LUXURIOUS HOMES FROM THE MG GROUP www.MGNewHomes.com (VIRTUAL TOUR ONLINE) _ _ „ _ Directions to Our Fully Furnished Model at Charter Oak at Beekman Road: Take Route 18 to Route 1 South approximately WFirnUFi ^ miles. Make right turn onto Beekman Road and proceed approximately 1/2 mile to furnished model on right at Olsen Court. 1 * Subject to terms and conciilions. Prior sales excluded. Subject to change without notice. See salesperson for details. i ; 1 4 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 Artist finds beauty in nature's wrinkles Hawaka decided to paint the branch white so it So. Bruns. man paints stood out and put it in a pot full of cement. and mounts disfigured "Nowhere in my imagination whatsoever, nowhere did I think I'd be doing this," he said. branches in backyard Over the year he has increased his collection to 24 completed structures with five more in the BY JENNIFER AMATO works. Living near Farrington Lake and .SlafTWrilei- Davidsons Mill Park provides ample opportunities SOUTH BRUNSWICK - When people to come across fallen branches. die, common beliefs arc that they either go to heaven or hell, or their souls are rein- carnated into a different bodily form. But where do trees go when they die? According' to John HawaJsa, they go to his backyard. An artist for over 30 years, John Hawaka, 70, stumbled upon — literally — a large branch as he was jogging near his home this spring, which propelled him to form a graveyard of trees on his property in South Brunswick. "There was a fallen branch in the trail and my first inkling was to jump over it. I liked its distorted shape, it was so beauti- ful. I thought, it will rot here. It was so beautiful in my eyes that nature created it," he said, deciding to drag the branch a mile-and-a-hall'back to his home. He was intrigued by this configurations, and disfigurations, of the branch, saying that it was a similar experience to when someone sees a disfigured person and is taken aback. His mission became to "save" the branches so other people could see the PHOTOS BY JENNIFER AMATO "I wanted someone else to see what beauty ho saw in them. At left, John Hawaka stands by one of nature did," he said. his salvaged tree branches, painted and "I don't know what people on the road potted to reflect the beauty of nature, "They've already been through one life thought about an old man dragging a even in death. Above, Hawaka's grave- cycle and they are going through another branch," he said. yard of trees can be seen at his home life cycle ... it's like giving them a second • Following his artistic intuition, John on Rlva Avenue across from Farrington chance," his wife, Natasha Hawaka, said. Lake in South Brunswick. John Hawaka said most people have been receptive of hig project, though they are not quite sure what it is at first. ALL IN-STOCK SPAS "I was waiting for my neighbor tocom e over and ask, I don't know if she was afraid, because it looks like a graveyard. ... The only time she came over was to tell us she was going toFlorid a for three months and asked us.to watch over things. Then she said, *What are you doing?'" CENTRAL "It's not my cup of tea," Natasha Hawaka laughed. "But artists see beauty JERSEY other people are not able to-see, the poten- tial that's there. If that's what he wants to NO PAYMENTS POOLS do, it keeps him out of trouble." PATIO & MORE The addiction to salvaging the trees stemmed from a love of nature John 732-462-5OO5 Hawaka has had during his life. He land- NO INTEREST 4235 Rt. 9 North scapes his entire property and paints boul- ders that exist there; Freehold, NJ "Or maybe it comes from my experience OVER 45 SPAS AND OPEN 7 DAYS working in a morgue," John Hawaka J1NC C^ft YEARS OF EXPERIENCE laughed. GAZEBOS ON DISPAY. His project also provides a nice diver- ' www.centraliersevoools.com sion from his love of painting, which he has done since the late 1960s. "I get so much pleasure. As opposed to painting, it's physical. I get the saw. I get the drill. I get the paint. I get the plaster of fttftrrm pans," he said. A member of the Boy Scouts at age 11 FREE Exterior Car YKaSKpt tli£JOne Gar Wash, and a fine arts major in college, John Hawaka held a teaching job at the Job Corp. Center in Edison in 1968 and opened a gallery in Milltown in the early 1970s. After three of his paintings were pur- chased by the same woman, he decided to make artwork the focus of his career. "I equate it to a runner's high. When you're done with your five miles moat pf the time you have a relaxed, elated feeling. 8KtN« I Somehow you're tired and couldn't move bJ: • another muscle, can't take another step, COLLISION SPECIALISTS REPAIR PERFORMED ON YOUR LEASED but it's euphoria," John Hawaka explained. OR OWNED VEHICLE. | 732-297-7100 - 3901 ROUTE 1, SOUTH BRUNSWICK, M j' | John Hawaka's trees can be viewed on V0lD WH COUPON WOOTTT T0O B| B:E Riva Avenue in South Brunswick across \, www.Beillys.com; ; COMBINED, WITH ANYY OTHEOTHER'COUPONSR COUPONS, ••I bra Farrington Lake. SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 1 5 A.C.AAOORE 70%0tt NO ONE DOES ARTS, CRAFTS & FLORALS BETTER! Soon to Manalapan, NJ! n NOW mas i m i Rig. $12.99 |3 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! JJ/^UE Wednesday October 26th thru Tuesday November 1st h Just bring any current competitor's We honor all competitors coupons DATES craft ad to our registers and we will for individual item savings. Call 1-888-ACMOORE h beat their advertised price by 10%. Excludes custom framing coupons. to find the store nearest you & hours of operation pk<"«9»pK< «i» % off sales are restricted from offer % off sales do not include clearance Hems or visit our website at www.acmoore.com 1 6 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 Father knows best Since 1947, your line to Rutgers University Football is Central Jersey 1450, WCTC. Home or away, you can enjoy every exciting play right where It's always been... Central Jersey 1450 on your AM dial. Catch this year's Big East action along with our original line-up of Pie- and Post-Game Specials. SCOTT PILLING staff RUTGERS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Joey Buaron helps his daughter Caroline put some flnlshlng touches on their pumpkin at September U - At IHinois _12;Mpm Ortober Bib - WfSTVIRGIWA IBt) November 5lk - SOUTH fLOWDAlMOpm the Brook Crossing Elementary School pumpkin-painting contest In South Brunswick. September I llih - VILUHOVA 3:30pm (kiobw 15ih - Al SyirxuM ISD November 1 llh - Al Louisvilla 8:00pm Sepiembor Itt - Al Buflrfg 8:00pm Odober 22«d - Al Connedfiut .T8D Novenvbei 26th - CINCINNATI 1:00pm September 30th - PITTSBURGH fl%m Octobtr 2hh - NAW 3:30pm THANKS TO OUR 2005 BROADCAST SPONSORS Acme Nissan, America's Flofisl, Armpco OINce Machines, Boau Monde Furniture, BridgGwalcr Acura, Bubrows TV and Appliances, No* Bruns* programs CB Window Factory, DCH Academy Honda, DCH Salum Brunswick/FreGhoiiuVEatoiitrjwn. Dennis Adams Woodbridgo Auto Flea Markel, Oertajf Appliances, Dr. Georee Lindner.Elghieeti Lumbor, Famous Dave's B-B-Oua, Field Of Oreams, Fulura Slone, Gulter Helmet, .log's TV and Appliances, Keep Middlesex Moving, Kilmer Square, Lackland Soil Storage, Morgan Funding, New Brunswick City Market, Hew Brunswick Parking Authority. Omega Diner, Rutgers Book Store, Sec More Appliances, Shin Brolheis Jewolers, Skyline Mortgage, State Theater, Stetton Lumber, Tiia Barga Hostauranl @ Perth Amboy, "me Oil Well Old Brtdge/Piscataway/Cranbury, Tumulty's Pub combat gang violence RUTGERS GAME DAY: FOOTBALL USA BY JENNIFER AMATO This half-hour pie-game snow Is hosted Immediately following drama, STREET uses a strict military- by Central Jersey 1450s Mika Pavlichko. Rutgers Football each Saturday Staff Writer Tile tour segments ot ti>e show InctiHla: (or preceding the night games) style format with a zero tolerance for • IJI tii:! Red Zone Involving Central Jersey high NORTH BRUNSWICK - With the gang associations. Shirts must be tucked • Th9 Extra Paint |1450| schools and colleges big and • Big East Today small across Ihe country growing concern of gangs populating into pants and bandannas, hand signs • Collage Football Coast to Coist wctc on Football USA. even the most suburban communities in and gang drawings are not permitted. Central Jsrsey Talk Radio New Jersey, officials in North Brunswick "It is a proactive approach with the are looking to curb gang activity before it kids in a structured atmosphere," North starts. Brunswick Police Lt. Roger Reinson said. The recent initiation of the township's "In schools, a set learning program anonymous tip line is an addition to var- [increases] the information we pass on." ious programs already implemented in The Gang Awareness & Prevention the community to deter gang-related Program [GAPP], developed and run by activity. the New Jersey Department of The Gang Resistance Corrections, brings .a gang Education and Training member inmate to speak to (GREAT) program is a the seventh-graders at series of 12 lessons Linwood to talk about taught in health class the mistakes they have to Linwood Middle made by joining a gang School seventh-graders. and how it has affected Distributed by the their life. The presenta- BHQOKDHLE QPEH HOUSE Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco tion depicts how gangs & Firearms, the program ng people down and aban- . seeks to make children aware don them while they're at of gangs and provide ways to the bottom, according to a Get Started How! resist them. Pertinent subject areas release by Juvenile Detective Kenneth include the truth about gangs and vio- Bongiovanni. lence; students' roles in their family, "The impact leaves a lasting impres- schools and communities; making good sion," he said. decisions; identifying and reaching goals; The Parent-Teacher-Student Organ- communicating well; developing empa- izations at the schools also feature lec- thy for others; dealing with peer pres- tures about gangs, warning parents of sure; handling emotions; and resolving the signs of their children possibly being conflicts. involved. A PowerPoint presentation and Students Taught Respect through movie titled "Gangs, Guns and Drugs" Educationally Enriched Teamwork provide information about the gang situ- Thursday, November 10th at 9:45 am (STREET) is an after-school program tar- ation in the state and show preventative at Robert Collins Arena geting children with no supervision after measures to keep local children out of school hours. Instead of getting into trou- gangs. Find out about... Me on the streets, the program offers a "We are trying to deal head-on with •Programs of Study: Academic, Career, Job Training 'How to Apply safe haven for children to participate in gangs in New Jersey. We are no worse homework, studying and extracurricular than any other town, but we still need to • Financial Aid * Transfer Opportunities • Clubs • Activities • Organizations activities. Featuring classes such as be concerned," Mayor Francis "Mac" Tour oar beautiful, dynamic Anytowrt BrooJcdale Performing Arts anatomical imagery merge stories of America, Center. through Nov. 6, v Pick of the week music by Bruce Springsleen, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft Tues.-Sat, i0a.m.-4:3Qp.m., Patti Scialfa, Suzie Tyrell tickets: $24-$16 Sun. 1-5 p.m. Oct. 29,8 p.m. (732)224-24112 Monmouth Museum Aida Count Basie Theater on the Brookdale Community 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank . For Kids College campus Phoenix Productions is among the first theaters in tickels: $50-$20 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft New Jersey to produce the Broadway hit "Aida." This (732) 842-9000; admission: $5 www.countbasietheatre.org Amber Brown Is Not a Crayon production is specifically designed for the Count Basie presented by ArtsPower (732) 747-2266 Theatre, Red Bank, and will run weekends Nov. 4-14. Move It and It's Yours Oct. 29, 2 p.m. Elton John and Tim Rice's Tony Award-winning N.J. Performing Arts Center Nurturing Dreams, Embracing Passage Theatre Company; Possibilities: Art of Jacob Landau "Aida" is a rock musical based on the story of Aida, a musical about a man trying to Victoria Theater 1 Center Street, Newark Nov. 5, 5-8 p.m. Nubian princess who is taken as a slave by Radames, a get rid of his piano (opening reception; conquering soldier. Based on the opera by Giuseppe Ocl. 29-Nov. 20, tickets: $19; $W under age 14 (888) 466-572; www.njpac.org concert by David Brabinsky Verdi, "Aida" is an epic tale of love, loyalty, betrayal and Thurs.-Fri. 8 p.m., at 8 p.m.); courage. Sat. 2 and 8 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. Nov. 6, noon-4 p.m. Performances will be held at the Count Basie Mill Hill Playhouse through Dec, 10 by appointment Front and Montgomery streets, Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Fridays and Saturdays at 8 Jacob Landau Studio Trenton p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets are $26-$22, with 30 Lake Drive, Roosevelt tickels: $25; discounts for suggested donation: $5 discounts for seniors and groups. For tickets, call the students, seniors, groups box office ai (732) 842-9000 or (732) 747-0014. (609)448-4616; (609) 392-0766; www.music.columbia.edu/ vww. passage! lieatre. org roosevelt . Special Events through Ocl. 30 Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet Our Long Endurance: Trie Story oi xOn Stage Eatontown Playhouse presented by *> 37-13 Route 35 north Now Jersey In Ihe Civil War Halloween Beach Camplire These Mortalsby Players historical text, flags, clothing, 2 Lives Eatontown sponsored by Ocean County Nov. 2-5,8 p.m. photos, military items by Arthur Laurents tickets: $20-$15 Parks and Recreation; The Peddie School through December starring Tom Aldredge, (732) 888-0339 ' Main Street folk singer Valerie Vaughn, Tues.-Fri., 8:30a.m.-4:15 p.m.; i Helen Gallagher, James Sutoriu Hightstown climb the lighthouse, bring Sun. 1-4 p.m. directed by David Saint Mousetrap tickets: $8 beach chair, marsbmallows and Cornelius Low House through Nov. 13 presented by Center Players (609) 490-7550; a stick • 1225 River Road, Piscataway Tuesdays-Fridays at 8 p.m. through Nov. 6, [email protected] Cam Janssn Oct. 28,7 p.m. fros admission Saturdays at 2 & 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. musical about a girl detective Barnegat Lighthouse (732) 745-4489 Sdndays at 2 & 7 p.m. Center Playhouse Oct. 29 at 2 and 4 p.m. free . Music Mercer County College's < 35 South St., Freehold George Street Playhouse Kelsey Theatre Garden Woodlands and lha Wide (609)971-3085; 9 Livingston Ave. tickets: $24; $22 seniors, oceancountyparks.org students, groups; includes Old Trenton Rd., Wesl Windsor World Beyond New Brunswick The Borodin Siring Quartet paintings and prints desserts and beverage; Oct. 27, 8 p.m. tickets: $8 National Championship tickets: $24-$58 dinner packages available (609)584-9444; by Evelyn Domjan (732) 246-7717 Richardson Auditorium, Standard bred Horse Show (732) 462-9093, opt. 1; Alexander Hall www.kelseytheatre.net through Feb. 12 Oct. 30, beginning at B a.m., www.cenlerplayers.org Princeton University Museum of Ihe American rain or shine rickets: $35-$20; students $2 Reptile Roll Call & Turtle Feeding Hungarian Foundation 300 Somerset St., Horse Park of New Jersey Wail Until Dark (609) 258-5000; a close-up look at live turtles New Brunswick Route 524, Upper Freehold thriller about a blind woman www.princeton.edu/utickets and snakes (732) 846-5777 (732)751-9362; through Oct. 29, 8:30 p,m.; Sat. and Sun. www.standardbredpleasu.re- desserts and coffee before show The Joe Who Quartet througti Nov., 11-11:30 a.m.; Art In Paris From Daumier to horse.org First Avenue Playhouse jazz, blues and soul turtles fed 1:30-2 p.m. Cattus Island County Park Rodin: 1B.3M914 First Ave,, Atlantic Highlands Oct. 28,8 p.m. ongoing All Hallows Eve in tha 1830s tickets: $20-$12 Barron Arts Center 1170 Cattus Island Blvd., 19th century games, stories, Toms River Japonlsme: Selections From the (732)291-7552; 582 Rahway Ave. Collection demonstrations, costume www.firstavenueplayhouse.com Woodbridge free programs; no registration contest, parade (2:30 p.m.) required ongoing free admission; reservations Eduard Gorokhovsky Oct. 30, noon-4 p.m. Harvey required; refreshments available (732) 270-6960 Historic Village at Allaire through Jan. 15 Oct. 28, 29, Nov. 4,5 al 8 p.m.; for purchase Origins of Ihe 201hCanlury: Route 524/Atlantic Avenue Oct. 30, Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. (732) 634-0413 Jaclc and lbs Beanstalk Wall Paper Moor Marionette Theatre WalercolorsA Drawings in Mercer County College's France, 1875-1915 admission: $3; under age 6 free Kelsey Theatre Halloween Spooktacular: Saturdays at 11:30 a.m., (732) 919-3500; through Dec. 31 through Jan. 29 Old Trenton Rd., West Windsor Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea A Witness to War: www.allairevillage.org tickets: $12; $10 seniors, Oct. 29,8 p.m. First Avenue Playhouse First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Edward Stephen's U.S. Navy students, children Algonquin Arts Theatre Fort Hancock Day tickets: $9; discounts for groups Photography, 1942-1945 (609) 584-9444 173 Main St. (732) 291-7552 through Jan. 29 marking 1895 establishment of Manasquan the fort; tours, explore gun bat- Urlnetown: The Musical Soviet Propaganda Posters, through Nov. 13 The Victorian Halloween Magic tickets: $35-$32 Par! II teries and missile defenses Lantern Show (732)528-9211; Oct. 30, noon-4 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m. ^Exhibits through Jan. 29 Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook Sundays at 2 p.m. 1890s visual extravaganza • [email protected] Original Illustrations tor Children's (732) 872-5970; The Main Stage dramatized on full-size screen pro|ect.1 Pamela Jordan Books, From Ihe Rutgers Collection www.nps.gov/gate Villagers Theatre by live showman and CabarBt with Culinary Confections abstract paintings through Feb. 5 415 DeMott Lane singer-pianist; spooky animated music of Irving Berlin through Nov. 4 Breaking the Mold: Sculpture in Somerset section of Franklin comedy, Poe stories, performed by Brookdale Mason Gross Galleries Paris From Daumier to Rodin Shangri-La Chinese Acrobats tickets: $18; $16 for seniors, sing-alongs Community College musicians, Oct. 30,1 p.m. 33 Livingston Ave., Oct. 23-March12 students with proper id Oct. 28,8 p.m. plus refreshments served New Brunswick Count Basie Theatre (732) 873-2710 Tues.-Fri., 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Two River Theater Company by Culinary Education Center of (732) 932-222, ext. 798 Sat.& Sun,, noon to 5 p.m. 99 Monmouth St. 21 Bride Ave., Red Bank Monmouth County., Red Bank Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Company tickets: $18; $15 children cabaret-style tickets: $18, $15 Visionary Anatomies Museum Over the Rainbow Productions; suitable for ages 6 up) Nov. 4, 5,18,19 at 8 p.m.; (732) 842-9000 created by National Academy Hamilton SI., New Brunswick a Steven Sondheim musical 732) 345-1400; www.trtc.org Nov. 6 and 20 at 2 p.m. of Sciences; arl, science and (732) 932-7237 ANYTOWN- Stories of America A CHRISTMAS I By Shapiro and Smith Dance with CAROL I music by Bruce Springsteen, FRIDAY, 12/16, 8pm I Patti Scialfa, and Soozie Tyrell | SATURDAY, 10/29, 8pm I SHANGRI-LA CHINESE ACROBATS NEW YEAR'S EVE! [Gravity Defying Stunts & SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY I Non-Stop Action & THE ASBURY JUKES I SUNDAY, TO/30, lpm IA Family Fun Event SATURDAY, 12/31, 9pm SHEL'MlVP'S ETHEL MERMAN'S CHRISTMAS FROM DUBLIN BROADWAY Starring The Original Starring Rita McKenzie Three Irish Tenors TUESDAY, 11/15, 2pm SATURDAY, 12/3, 8pm 1 8 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 City's devastation stuns officer on relief mission school gym, where 200 cots were japs South Brunswick arranged in rows. policeman recounts The officers would rise at 6:30 a.m. and then travel to trip to New Orleans Harahan, where the New Jersey State Police command post was BY CHRIS GAETANO stationed, get briefed and then Staff Writer travel into the city itself. SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Bodies were The city once known for its rotting in ruined houses along the street, ultra-festive atmosphere was while packs of dogs, removed from the con- almost silent. There were no straints of their masters, roamed free and trucks roaring, no care honking, feral. In some parts of town", boats sat in no people shouting. None of the cemeteries, roads and front yards, while noise that comes with a big city flood waters stood stagnant in others. was present. It was the calm ; Hanging heavy in the air was the thick, after the storm. putrid smell of rotting garbage,, mold and "It was like going into a corpsest an odor that never quite wont ghost town. I'm sure it was a big away, no matter where in the city one went. party city, but there was nothing Chaos and devastation came to New going on," said Karpisak. Orleans in the form of Hurricane Katrina, a Karpisak and Conte's main wound that the rest of the country acted area of responsibility was the quickly to heal. 2nd District, which was the Operation LEAD (Louisiana Emergency "high-rent district before the Assistance Deployment), organized and storm. directed by the New Jersey Office of Now? According to Karpisak, Emergency Management, sent more than whatever was not damaged by 600 New Jersey personnel to the shattered water was damaged by wind. city to help New Orleans heal. Included in Trees were torn from the ground this effort were Sgt. Jeff Karpisak and and smashed into houses, cut- PHOTOS BYJEFF KARPISAK Patrolman Martin Conte of the South ting some in half. The houses Above, a warning to anyone who might have hostile intentions toward this New Orleans store owner. Brunswick Police Department. relatively intact had water lines Below, one of the many boats run aground that made navfgatfng New Orleans difficult. : "This is America and, you know, natural 8 feet high. An apt comparison disasters happen, but you just don't want to to the insides of these homes, to Karpisak, see it happen, to see, at every corner you was taking a doll house, filling it with, turn, devastation," said Karpisak. water, shaking it up and letting the water After a 23-hour nonstop car ride in a drain out. On the walls in many homes was convoy of 16 vehicles, the officers found a thick layer of black mold. themselves first at Baton Rouge, where "It was nothing like they told us it would they were sworn in as Louisiana State look like.... The thing that stands out moat troopers, and then at Alfred Bonnabel High in my mind was the widespread devasta- School, which was to be their home for the tion. The destruction was just incredible," next 16 days. The officers stayed in the (Continued on next page) References Available BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! Largest In-Stock Selection in the State Hose Porino White Itoarl Iinpaln Black New Venetian Gold Over L5O Additional Colors Available! Special 929 Itoufo » North Pricing For Sayreullle, MM Now Available ALL' Shunning Club & COUNTERTOP 732-727-61 SURFACES Including W/TIRE ROTATION For Free Estimate mwim coRiAN* Fax to: 732-727-61 PALMYRA. NJ HILLSIDE. NJ 209 ROUTE 73 SOUTI 215 ROUTE 22 WES1 856-780-5800 973-318-7707 •[<• ; SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 (Continued from previous page) said Karpisak. The primary activities of personnel in Operation LEAD included investigating more than 4,000 unanswered 911 calls, pro- viding armed escort for FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) DEMORT (Disaster Emergency Mortuary Tfeam), which goes from house to house in search of bodies, search and rescue mis- sions, decontamination teams and emer- gency medical services, as well as police patrols and criminal intelligence. When investigating 911 calls, the offi- cers would begin by reading through a log that detailed where the call came from and what the nature of the emergency was. The logs were a litany of "trapped m house," "trapped on roof," "trapped in attic," and "welfare concerns." Next came the difficult part — getting there. Navigating the city was, to Karpisak, the most frustrating thing about being in PHOTOS BY JEFF KARPISAK New Orleans. Officers new to the city were At left, officers Jeff Karpisak and Martin Conte stand In front of a New Orleans police station. given a set of maps about as thick as some Above, a New Orleans house, haltered by wind and rain, could take no more and collapsed. telephone books as their primary guide to The California Highway Patrol had dis- with red crosses and the word "AID" and getting around. To see what's south, turn to more than 267 animals. They also recovered patched helicopters and often took New when New Jersey police found him, he was page 398. Tb see what's north, turn back to 115 bodies. Jersey police in the air to survey the area. tunning Pedialyte and diapers to babies 125. Still, even when a clear route was The police from New Jersey worked The Illinois State Police worked security still in the Superdome. New Orleans police established, the difficulties did not end together with many of the other organiza- detail with the New Jersey officers on the had been shooting at his car, not to kill, but there. tions there, including the Army, FEMA and FEMA DEMORT teams, which would col- to run him out of town to enforce the evacu- "It's a lot different than here. Here you other police officers as well as the New lect bodies. ation order, Karpisak said. When Hill saw can go from point A to point B. Down there, Orleans police. The arrival of the New The Army would let the police through the New Jersey officers, he was gi'ateful for you'll go down a street, hit a park, go around Jersey task force was a welcome relief for checkpoints if needed, as well as provide someone to finally hear his side of the story. the park to get back onto that same street the New Orleans police, many of whom had information. In return, the police would give Throughout Karpi&ak's stay, they gave Hill and then find, at the other end, the street been working 24 hours straight for the past the Army personnel "real food." However, extra food and water to care for people. has been washed out," said Karpisak.' two weeks. Karpisak noted that he tried an Army MRE "I don't think it's a facade. I think these Boats and other debris would also get in "They were receptive to us. They were (Meal Ready to Eat) a few times (by choice) are all good-hearted people," said Karpisak. the way, forcing many, many detours, he happy to see us. A lot of them were just and found them to be "not bad at all." "While the experience was draining, said; Upon arriving at many of the houses, drained, mentally drained," said Karpisak. The people of New Orleans who Karpisak is grateful that he had an oppor- the water made the wooden doors swell, The vast majority of the New Orleans remained in the city were also helping with tunity to help. necessitating the use of a crowbar or sledge- police lived in the city and had not even the relief effort and were grateful for any "I'm not saying it was fun. It was inter- hammer to open them to get to anyone seen their homes in the time they had been help they could get. In particular, to esting. It's not pleasant to see people at trapped inside. working, he said. One officer returned to his Karpisak, was one person, Lance Hill. their worst. ... I. never want to go back Members of Operation LEAD, in the home to find that his family had drowned. A professor of history at Tulane there But I would go back down there [to weeks they were in New Orleans, searched He returned to his car and shot himself, University, he had spray-painted his car help with the] relief/* said Karpisak. 7,890 homes and rescued 67 people and Karpisak said. Replacement „ BEAT PRICE INCREASES BUY NOW & QUALIFIED BUYERS PAY NOTHING Till 2006* WINDOWS^ 'All Applications Arc Accepted The Sale to End All Sales!** Starting $1 QG As Low As INSTALLED proddinddi g 1-866-688-3026 With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Offer expires 11-30-05. Redeem this certificate Present a Written to receive Proposal, and We 750 off any Will Beat That Price With the Same or Vinyl Siding Project Better Product, Remodeling 1-866-688-3026 *Not valid with other offers. Not applicable with previous purchases. Maximlm discount on jobs under $5000 is With this coupon. No! valid with other offers or pri 10%. Must present Ihis coupon on initial consultalion. purchases. Offer expi ' ______—.— _- — —..— — —•— — — -• — — | Call Today! 1 -866-688-3026 • www.TotalRemodeling.com STOP BY OUR SHOWROOMS: 160 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK, NJ 866-688-3027 • 1767 RT. 22 WEST, UNION, NJ 866-688-3026 20 SENTINEL. October 27, 2005 For high-tech stuff, you need a kid "Lori," he said to me during a phone "I don't know, just push the , y husband, Pat, goes through a around on your phone until you can c technological ordeal about once a call last week, "how do you make this thing ring?" on it." M week. It generally involves some- "Why do you get me these complicate thing as complex as the answering LORI CLINCH Ignoring the desperation in his voice, 1 machine, an alarm clock or all of those made another attempt at romance by play- things?" he retorted. "Whatever happx___ Are We There Yet? ing my favorite game titled "We're Amidst to rotary dials and ringing phones? Who complicated buttons on the dashboard. invented a phone that sends a shock c_ "Why isn't this dang car heating up?" a Hot and Heavy Relationship." "I'm not sure you should call me out of electricity up your spine when someone he asked d uring a cold snap just last week. tries to contact you?" "Because you just turned up the radio, the blue like this," I said in my husky "Boy," Pat replied, "children today are voice. "What will people think?" His difficulties with car heaters i Honey," I replied with love. ingenious, aren't they? As soon as we get "What do you mean I just turned up the Refusing to play along, he said, "They'll cell phones are only the beginning of his home, let's get that kid to program the think you got me a cell phone that's too technological problems. He can't set i radio?" VCR," "Well, I'm sure you meant to send a sig- complicated to use." alarm clock, refuses to operate Don't get me wrong, Pat is positively I ignored his comment, and beefed up microwave oven, and you should hav nal to the heater that you'd ]ike some brilliant. He could build a replica of the Taj warm air, but instead you turned Britney the conversation with "You just can't stop him try to tackle the remote for our i Mahal without consulting a manual. He thinking about me, can you?" digital TV. Spears to full volume. And although some can examine the structure of a building, may consider her a hottie, I doubt you'll be "I can't help but think that my cell Last night he gave up all hope i describe the systems used and analyze the phone won't ring. All it does is shake when again requested the assistance of 1 able to feel any heat coming out of the cost per square foot faster than you can vents simply because she's singing her someone calls me.'' youngest son. say, "Pass me that plumb bob." "Dad," said the darling little 8-year- 'Oops' song," Just don't ask him to use a keyboard. "You mean vibrate?" "Well, where's the button for the heat?" "That's what I said. The concrete plant old, "this is so easy. All you do is go to For him, "speed dial" is a quick turn of 'guide,' like this, then you hit 'select,' "Promise to take me to dinner, and I'll the channel knob of an old RCA TV and a called a minute ago and the shock of it tell you," I said as I felt his knee. dang near put me through the roof." then you scroll through the options "hard drive" is a trip across town with the until you find your category, then you "It's that funky little switch that says kids. But no button-sporting piece of I knew then and there that he was in Tieater,' Dad," said our 8-year-old, Charlie, ho mood for romance. scroll through the channels like this equipment causes him as much grief as his until you come to the channel you want coining to his father's rescue. cell phone. "Go to the menu," I said with little or no love. to watch, then you hit the orange but- "What?" ton." "Go to the stinking menu." When I happened upon Pat later, the • "I don't see a menu." remote had been tossed aside. His arms "It's a small icon on the bottom of a were crossed firmly across his chest, he screen." had a scowl on his face and he was "What in tarnation is an icon?" watching "Sleepless in Seattle." I may "It's just a word at the bottom of the get him to be romantic yet. screen, do you see it?" Lori Clinch is the mother of four sons "If I did see it, what would I do?" and the author of the book "Are We "Click on it." There Yet?" Her e-mail address is ENTERPRISES "Click on it? How do I click on it?" [email protected]. Heating • Air Conditioning Workshops for parents of young adolescents 1150 Newton Street (Ste. D) Linwood Middle School, Linwood workshops will offer hands-on techniques No. Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Place, North Brunswick, will offer the for parenting adolescents, new ways to 732-545-5252 "Every Person Influences Children" "tune-in" and respond to young adoles- (EPIC) workshop series 7-9 p.mcents. , and other topics. Other parents 11% are indoor comfort professionals Mondays, Nov. 14-Dec. 19. Registration will also offer ideas and support. Free who offer homeowners service protection is due by Oct. 31. child care may be available for children with parts, labor and maintenance agreements. The free workshop series is for North ages 3 and older. Brunswick residents who are parents of To register or for more information, $250.00 Off Installation of Complete System children in grades six through nine. The call Pete Clark at (732) 289-3602. $50.00 Off Any Service Repair 'Care-to-Walk/Run1 slated for Oct. 30 $25.00 Off Out Service Protection Agreement The seventh annual "Care-to- and $15 for children, and includes break- Walk/Run" in support for women with fast, lunch, giveaways and a T-shirt. The $50.00 Off Installation of Humidifier or Air Cleaner breast or ovarian cancer will be held Oct. public is invited to take part. 30 at the North Brunswick High School For more information, call Maureen CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER football field, Raider Road. Registration at (732) 297-1090 or visit the Web site will begin at 8 a.m. www.caretowalk.com. The registration fee is $20 for adults IVY LEAGUE DAY CAMP > Five Heated Pools 'rograms • Daily Hot Lunch for Included 2-15Yr. Olds EAST COAST •3&5Full Days IALT •Teen Programs r softener Salt 7-10th grade _j Delivery To Basement *»EW FOR 2006* i^SUN CRYSTAL DISCOUNTED WftSRUSTOUT $9-25 th AIR CONDITIONED SEPTiCTANKADDITIVE....$10- , Sut., Oct. 29 -11 AMI - 3 PM CENTRAL PICK DP (For 1 Hos. supply* www.ivyleaguedaycamp.com 8 DROP OFF ^ DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS 732-833-2973 11.888-273-1444 732-446-7035 www.BatteoaMtwalt.eom SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 2 1 . Milestones Miller-Wood Barbarino-Piza - une E. and Robert E. Wood of She is a clinical research associ- ary Ann and I the Dayton section of South ate at Covance, Princeton. Albert Bar- J Brunswick, announce the Her fiance" is a graduate of South M barino of I engagement of their son, Brunswick High School, Monmouth Lynbrook, N.Y., f Christopher Robert Wood to Christy Junction section of South Brunswick. announce the engag Miller, daughter of Theresa Gow of He received his culinary certificate ment of their daughter, I Roslyn, Pa., and the late John in applied sciences at the Academy of Maria Barbarino to I Miller. Culinary Arts, Mays Landing, and Michael Piza, son of I The future bride is a graduate of culinary certificate at the Institute Carol and Edward Piza [ Upper Moreland High School, Willow for Foreigners, Italy. of the Monmouth I Grove, Pa. She received her bachelor He is a kitchen supervisor at Junction section of | of science degree in psychology at St. Whole Foods Market, Middletown. South Brunswick. Joseph's University, Philadelphia. A spring wedding is planned. The future bride is a I graduate of Lynbrook (N.Y.) High School. She I received her bachelor of I .Stork Club science degree in busi- [ ' 1 ness and marketing at University Medical Center at Princeton announced the following Marist College, I local births: Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Michael Piza, Maria Barbarino Jyothi Manam and Vamseedhar Pamulapati of the Monmouth Junction She is employed in section of South Brunswick, a daughter on Oct. 2; the compliance department at Expeditors Company, Inwood, N.Y, Sandra and Ethan Solomon of Monmouth Junction, a son on Oct. 17; Her fiance" is a graduate of Hun School of Princeton. He received his bachelor of Cynthia and James McDonald of Monmouth Junction, a daughter on Oct. science degree in environmental studies at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. 7; and He is employed in the logistics department at Barthco International, Franklin Cristin and Jaimie Pineiro of the Kingston section of South Brunswick, a Square, N.Y. daughter on Oct. 13. A Dec. 30 wedding is planned. To request a form announcing an engagement or marriage, call (732) 358-5200, ext. 8226. To have a photo returned, please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope; however, we cannot guarantee pictures will be returned. Please include a daytime telephone number in the event a question arises. Mail to: North & South Brunswick Sentinel Milestones, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. FAMILY RESTAURANT HOME OF THE 636 Ridge Road • Monmouth Junction, NJ WORLD'S Theo's 732-329-8122 BEST uiiuratK srtbiALS! SOUPS $ • Choice Rib Eye Steak * 10.95 $ 4 Quarts *12 Quart • Pork Chops Teriyaki • Expires 11/2/05 10.95 Chicken $ Great Lunch Specials '5.25 tlupV • Breast of Chicken Francaise • 9.95 PLUS... PLUS... Noodle $ Many great specials! Matoh Ball • Old Fashioned Meat Loaf * A great place to aat and nieotl Vegetarian 7.95 Vegetable Beet Barley p, "BACK TO SCHOOL" Super Supper Special!!! Iwnil Navy Bean Lima Bean Cream ol Bra ••" BUY 1 DINNER lus... Plus... GET 1 DINNER % PRICE ' with this coupon • • f BREAKFAST I Buy 1, Get 1 Free (7-11) $5 limit Expires 11/2/06. Ope coupon per ladle. 5 limll. Expires 11/2/05. Ope coupon pe uannoCannot bDe combinecomDinead witwiinh airieother coupon. • ji Cannot be combined wiln other coup CATFRTNG"FOR"ALL OCCASIONS 732-329-8122 FREE DELIVERY & SET UP 22- SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 NiT GOP 'direction' Have you ever wanted to be your own Boss? (Conlwueil ftvm page 1) up and moving out of here. Why should "I want our schools to be the best," children gi'ow up and leave our state Liberty Tax Service, the fastest growing international said Rhodes, who was formerly a substi- because they can't afford a house? They tute teacher in the township and cur- can't afford to stay here. I don't want to tax service ever, has territories available in your area. rently is a computer teacher at St. see my kids somewhere else. I love my Francis Cathedral in Metuchen. family and I want to see my girls," ••'• They are upset that a new track for Rhodes added. Our corporate team has over 400 years of experience in the the North Brunswick Township High • The candidates support a communi- income tax industry and franchising! School was left out of the budget, while ty-watch program in the Deerbrook large amounts of state school funding Village community, which has reported- Put our proven system to work for you! goes toward outside Abbott school dis- ly dealt with vandalism from neighbor- tricts like New Brunswick. hood youth. They applaud the efforts of Davis and other "There is a big _=_=_= Are you ready to take the next step?!? disparity going on. wm members of the We certainly think council and police www.libertytaxfranchise.com department in we need to be tak- 1-800-790-3863, ext. 8125. ing advantage of "\ want working to protect ^rtlsSvna the safety of the what we're not," our schools to neighborhood, but O'Neill said. be the best." say the effort must Development be kept up for the issues are also a key _ C|a(lde Rhodes long term. factor in establish- jr DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB. ing a productive In relation, they township. proposed improving REGLAZE IT! $ "We have to the relationship bring in ratables, between township We also do 299 police and children, good ratables. ... Sinks, Tile, Tub W/COUPON With [Johnson & — _ __ suggesting trading regularly $399 Johnson] leaving, cards with the offi- Surrounds and now Permacel, we have to attract cers' names and a "safe number" to & Color businesses and keep businesses here in Increase the reporting of potential prob- town," O'Neill said. lems, and to have officers "adopt" sec- .- Travel Charge tions of town. \J) May Apply The Republicans said their organiza- tion was instrumental in suggesting the Another idea they support, mentioned formation of a committee to explore the by a resident, is to create a police substa- transit village situation in the township tion in the southern portion of town. They www.easternrefinishing.com in March 2004. They suggested includ- suggested that the new fire and rescue ing the _. •••- - . — squad building in the Renaissance, Gover- new section of EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 nor's Pointe and "We're not Renaissance could COUPON EXPIRES 11/9/05 US Hidden Lake devel- politicians. We possibly house such a 1 opments as the * * substation. high-density •£"!"•? ** Another area of requirement of a office before. concern is the illegal transit village. Our drive for renting situation in You tell me.., "Based on this councilmen conies the BerdJne's Comer "I can't think of another place where you administration's from the heart." section of town. can make $36,500 to $44,500 in experience, I'd like Although they com- I mend the township's to go into the — Tom O'Neill DON'T BE FOOLED...IF YOU BUY CARPET OR FLOORING ROMANY And Flooring! I - i OTHER STORE OR SERVICE..YOU WONT GET A BETTER MAU I SMART Carp«* 'liis' managed lo oiiminulc «ll !bc hassle of buying new carpel. Their syslero Introduces.... | js simple, everything is done al home - your home - where color and quality selection matier most. Expert measuring is completed before you choose from the thousands of styles and col- Plush Pil» Corpst ors that are available. Because SMART Carpet is a "Mill-Direct" buying service and not a store, St1 l their customers ran save up to 50% off typical store prices; No store, no expensive overhead costs absorbed into the price of the carpet. Almost everything is included with SMART Carpet, from the measuring and layout to the quality padding, and expert installation. They even move the furni- ture. So if you are in the market for name brand quality carpet like Stainmastcr, Anso or Wear-dated, a c:l s ee t0 • Uletima Slain flaalsMnoe Warranty give SMART Carpet " ("i»'' fr °) • 16 Yr. Wear Warranty • 10 Yr, Textiira RotCTiiion Woiraniy • 10 Yr. Fade Resistance Warranty For Free Estimate Call 1-800-526-RUGS LIMITED TIME ONLY! Mfttwml Red Oak Flooring Whole Houie Deals Do $00 or more sq. ft, CARPET *WQ@B 'UMINATES 'VINYL & SAVE BIGI $OO The Purchase Of MOHAWK'S Filament Nylon F $500 to $749 Heaviest with Stain SOLID WOOD Barber Protection TClfi This Coupon, 0! WHOLE HOUSE WHOLB HOUSE $ S 00 The Purchase Of FLOORING *1399°° 1199°° 75 OFF $750 to $1,499 WittiTNs Coupon, of s 00 The Purchase Of 50 OZ. OFF $1,500 to $2,499 CONSTOCK; Dense Nylon 150 with Scwfcfigord Welcome With Thia Coupon, or ••V OAK • wnaii: HOUSE $ 00 The Purchase Of MIRflOE ^i"-'-"-" 1399°° AutaffM/ Plat W£E PW OFF $2,500 or More RED OAK »i .• ••-•-.• i' :. •, , '250 :- ll'i .• • ...rfl ., Limited to orta coupon per customer. Can only be presented at time of sals, Not to be combined with any other offer or presented at time of installation. • i i.'i', i i I, ....11,. ,. Excludes all prior sales and contracts. Coupon expires H/2&S. I Carpet Call 7 Days A Week j For Ybiir And Flooring! MOBILE CARPET & FLOOR STORES" FREE 1-8OO-526-RUGS ESTIMATE "MOBILE CARPET 1-8O4 7847 WEEKEND & EVENING & FLOOR STO urpet.com APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE! .;. . . , • County will offer flu and pneumonia immunizations he Middlesex County Public information, call (732) 745-3100, Health Department recently Mondays-Fridays, 2-4 p.m. T released its 2005 influenza and Appointments for pneumococcal vacci- pneumococcal immunization schedule. nations are now being accepted. In order for the health department to Residents should note that the reach county residents at highest risk schedule is contingent on the timely for influenza complications and be in receipt of ordered influenza vaccine. accordance with Centers for Disease Flu-immunization clinics for the Control and Prevention guidelines, dur- high-risk population will be provided ing the first two weeks of the flu cam- according'to the flowing schedule: paign the department will only offer flu • Oct. 28 — South PlainfieM Senior vaccine to the following Middlesex Center, 90 Maple Ave., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 County residents: healthcare workers; p.m.; individuals ages 18 and older with • Oct. 31 — Plainsboro Municipal chronic conditions; adults age 50 and Building, community room, 641 above; women who will become pi'eg- Plainsboi'o Road, 1-3 p.m.; nant during the influenza season; • Nov. 2 - Old Bridge Senior Center, household contacts and out-of-home municipal complex, Route 516 arid caretakers of high-risk individuals Cottrell Road, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; (including people who care for children • Nov. 4 — Milltown Senior Center, PILLING staff through 23 months of age). 60 Violet Terrace, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Barbara Pulelo watches her son, Justin, 2, examine a firetruck as part of a fire safety Medicare will be billed for influenza p.m. demonstration for the Sabella Park Pre-schoolers at the North Brunswick Ffre Company and pneumococcal immunizations. Flu immunizations will be provided No. 3 flrehouse on Cozzens Lane on Friday. Residents without Medicare coverage at no charge at the following sites to will not be charged for the im- Middlesex County residents 18 years of • Nov. 16 — Middlesex County Fire be provided at the 2005 Adult Health munizations. Proof of age is required, age and above: Academy, 1001 Fire Academy Drive, Screening set for 9 a.m. to noon on Nov. 1 and no one under 18 years of age will be • Nov. 7 — Cranbury Methodist Sayreville, 5-7 p.m. 5 at Central School, 371 Cranbury Road, vaccinated, Church, 21 North Main St., 9:30-11:30 • Nov. 18 — North Brunswick Senior East Brunswick. Pneumococcal immunizations will a.m.; Center, 15 Linwood Place, 1-3 p.m.; For more information, call the also be available at no charge, by ap- • Nov. 9 — Carteret Community • Nov. 28 — First Presbyterian Middlesex County Public Health pointment only, to county residents who Center, 249 Roosevelt Ave., 1-3 p.m.; Church Social Hall, 270 Woodbridge Department hotline at (732) 745-3343 or are 65 years of age and older and who • Nov. 10 — New Brunswick Senior Ave., Metuchen, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; log on to http://co.middlesex.nj.us/pub- have not previously received the vac- Center, 81 Huntington St., 9:30 a.m. to • Nov. 29 - South River Knights of lichealth/flu-ctinics.asp. cine. Medicare will be billed where 12:30 p.m.; Columbus, 88 Jackson St., 9:30 a.m. to Flu-clinic information also is avail- applicable. Proof of age is required. • .Nov. 14 — Sayreville Senior 12:30 p.m. able by logging on to Info-line of Central For a pneumococcal vaccine ap- Center, 423 Main St., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Flu and pneumococcal immuniza- New Jersey at www.info-liue.org, or by pointment and adult health screening p.m.; tions, in addition to other services, will calling (888) 908-INFO (4636), toll free. This Way For Fun A GIAMARESE FARM w 155 Fresh Ponds Road, East Brunswick 732-821-9494 FREE ADMISSION Hours: Tues.-Sat. 9 am-7 pm Sun. 1 pm-7 pm i TERHUNE ORCHARDS 330 Cold Soil Road, Princeton 609-924-2310 VON THUN'S COUNTRY i RACEWAY PARK FARM MARKET 230 Pension Road, Engtislitown Ridge Road Free Admission and Parking Frl.,Sat,,Sun.3pm-10pm Dayton Monster Truck Hayrides & Carnival 732-329-8656 732-446-7800 Haunted Hay Rides/Moonlight Corn Maze www.racewaypark.com 26 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 Texas Hold 'em at VFW . "Senor Moments' Post 9111 Oct. 30 76 Put in stitches 106 Compliment to 13 1952 Olympics 42 Invent 75 Causing goose bumps By 77 "Swan Lake" explorer city 43 Runs through a 80 Cacophony Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. RANDOLPH ROSS maiden Cabrillo? 14 Movie about sieve 9111 will host a Texas Hold 'em party ACROSS 78 Burns's partner 109 Weather system aclress Rftter 45 Skyline highlight 82 Ices Oct. 30 at 3 p.m. at the VFW post, 11 1 Really bad 79 Removed from borders teaming with 46 Black goo 83 States as fact Henderson Road, Kendall Park section of music, to the the paper 110 Has dinner at a pitcher Tlant? 48 Kind ot pool 85 Bother South Brunswick. The cost is $60 and listener 81 Agreement friend's house 16 Psyched-up 49 Pick a fight 66 Arise 6 On-target 82 Skedaddles 111 UpfromMeJIco 18 Copies 50 Do followers 87 "I Wanna Be includes a buffet, beer and snacks. There Sedated" group will also be a 50/50 raffle. 9 TV Judge 83 Scheduie 112 ManyDls 19 Onetime TWA 51 "BaH__" 12 Tiny bit opening 113 Yaklma-to- exec Carl 52 "Let's go" 89 Gives the For more information, call the post at 16 Capital of 84 Equestrian Coeur d'Alene 20 Good for 53 Actor Phoenix heave-ho (732) 297-9823. County Clare 88 Appellation for dir. Passover as Scooby-Doo? 90 Uses needles 17 One expecting Eric 114 Workmanship 21 Rockefeller 55 Verbally rips 91 Exec's note payment 90 Far East carrier, 115 Parisian clergy Center muralist apart 92 Soft toy material Trips, memorial offered 20 Titled Turks for short 23 Have a few 58 Sit on 93 Activist Medgar by senior center 22 Martinez's cell 91 Low points DOWN words 61 Practices 95 "Yankee Doodle substances? 92 Bk. before 1 Indians' 28 Prepares (or a catching files Dandy" subject 24 Declare Esther neighbors winter takeoff 63 Hard or soft 96 Wind down The South Brunswick Office on Aging 25. Something to 94 "Am I In the 2 Small change 30 Case attachment 97 Lobbyist, e.g. wit] sponsor a trip to see "Cliicago" March grow on way, Mr. 3 Ready to roll strengthener 64 Syrup source 98 Generous type 30 at the New Jersey Performing Arts 26 Jul. 4lh, e.g. Ferrer?" 4 Father 31 "Darby and 65 Stone weight 101 Tirade Center (NJPAC), Newark. Ticket sales 27 Fictional 99 With 12-Down, 5 Thai, In Toledo the Little 66 Took In, as a 104"Thisis_Jor begin Nov. 1, and price is $37 for bus plantation 'Cheers" bar 6 Blessing People": 1959 movie Supermanl" transportation and show. 28 Panting dog, owner preceder film 69 Town name 106 PGA peg A trip to The King and I" will be Nov. e.g. 100 Top oi the 7 Pert rival 32 Spare place ending 107 Clark's 10, with price $32. Both trips are open to 29 Circle of flowers world 8 President pro „ 35 Become extinct 71 Rock's Lobos "Mogambo" South Brunswick residents age 55 and 30 Painter 102 Tokyo ties 9 Arcade pioneer 38 About to fall 72 Most fit™" costar Veronese 103 Splnmeas, 10 Backbiter? 40 Feast for Elijah 73 , France 108 Human older. Buses for both trips will depart preceded by a 104 _exlracost 11 Decade divs. 41 Twittering 74 Common Genome Project Woodlot Park, New Road, Kendall Park dozen like- 105 Change copy 12 See99-Across Machine" painter hospital serving topic section of South Brunswick, at 10:30 a.m. named siblings? and return at 5 p.m. (approximate). Show 33 Mohawk- times are 1:30 p.m. sporting actor The South Brunswick Senior Center 34 Turn over will offer three free trips during 36 Penla- ending November, beginning Nov. 2 with a trip to 37 Sensational Kohl's, Wegmans and Target. A trip to Geraldo L Delicious Orchards will be Nov. 16, and 39 Pool member 40 Goes downhill, Hometown Buffet & Farm Market Nov. last? 23. All trips are open to township seniors 42 Peace pact age 55 and older and depart at 10:30 a.m. 44 Right on the from the senior center at 540 Ridge Road, map Monmouth Junction section of South 47 "No Kidding!" Brunswick. Signup is required. 49 Excel A Veterans Day memorial will be Nov. 50 Car Or cop lead- 14 at 12:30 p.m. Interested veterans or in 51 G followers family members of veterans are asked to 54 Castro's drum register at the senior center by Nov. 9 so supplies? individual's names may be included in the 56 Esteemed ceremony. To register, call (732) 329-4000, member ext, 7212. A free informational workshop- 57 Hebrew prophet on immigration and citizens, Nov. 10 at 59 Low grade 12:30 p.m., will focus on social service ben- 60 Sugar source efits and immigration laws. A vertigo sup- 61 Umbrella port group has been formed at the center, metaphor In an and its next meeting will be Nov. 16 from old song 62 21st-century 10:45 a.m.-noon. Registration is encour- conflict aged. To register, call Kathleen at (732) 64 Transcript Into 329-4000, ext. 7212, 85 Bar exercises The South Brunswick Senior Club will 67 Sugar offer a trip to the Christmas show at substitute Hunterdon Hills November 10. Cost is $55 68 Westernmost per person. A trip to Atlantic City will be Aleutian Island Nov. 16. A trip to K&y West, Fla., and 69 Petting zoo Nassau, Bahamas, will be March 23-31. sound 70 Arizona river Cost will be approximately $1,000, and 71 Cohort olRoker will include bus transportation, a welcome 72 Cheer lor author party, accommodations, a five-day cruise, AmadoV 18 meals and champagne. All trips depart Woodlot Park. For details, call Lillian at (732) 422- Answers are on page 28 9341, Expand Your Web DON'T MISS THIS! Place your business-card size ad in over 134 1 Jersey newspapers and deliver your message to 1 JOIN NOW- over 3 million readers for $1,100. That's statewide coverage for less than $9 per publication. Contact this newspaper for more information or call Diane Trent, New Jersey Press WORK OUT WORLD Association at 609-406-0600, ext. 24; e-mail: [email protected] I-866-2-TRY-W0W ew Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Network NS SENTINEL, October 27!'2ob5 '' '27' in order to have easier access to its resources. Despite a ditch being dug that went all the way to Lawrence WORLD-CLASS THEATRE IN NEW JERSEY™ Slavery Brook, the swamp didn't drain. (Continued from page I) Ironically, the next time attention was paid to Pigeon Swamp was in the George Street Playhouse L audience that "the peculiar institution," 1960s, when there was a fight to pre- o i as slavery had once been called, was a serve it. After much discussion, the Brunswick, NJ 08901 I part of New Jersey since the 1660s when state decided to buy the land as a state E- the Dutch began bringing slaves from park. the West Indies. People looking to buy "What I think is interesting is that it Box Office (732) 246-7717 www.GSPonline.org slaves would usually go to Perth Amboy, was possible to include 3,000 acres in a thriving port town where many slave this park, but only 1,000 acres were pre- traders would hawk their human wares. served," said Leedom. By 1748, there were roughly 4,000 Leedom also elaborated on the histo- "A TERRIFIC cast"* u* slaves in New Jersey. By the 1800s, that ry of development in South Brunswick. number had grown to 12,000. During Roads, then as now, played a big part in the Colonial era, New Jersey was second developing South Brunswick throughout only to New York in the number of history. Roads would get built and peo- slaves held in the North. By the time ple would begin to develop along them, 1804 had come around, every other with taverns in particular being a popu- Lives it northern state had passed acts to grad- ually phase out slavery. New Jersey was lar business choice. As more people By Arthur Laments the last when its Legislature passed "An came into the community, services like Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery." schools and churches were more in Directed by David Saint Shackleford expressed a disappointment demand. that many people were totally unaware "This was a rural community whei-e Now through November 13 of slavery's presence in the North. most of the people were farmers," said Leedom. "South Brunswick slave history has The building of the New Jersey not been seen or heard, and hides under Turnpike changed much of this. Its cre- a veil of indifference and ignorance," ation took out a large swath of farmland Shackleford said. in the town, and a combination of lost Shackleford went on to talk about farm profits and increased traffic led the slave plantations and grave sites he warehouse building to be a more prof- saw during his studies. One such farm itable venture. has been called, depending on the era, "It's a difficult issue," said Leedom. the Benson farm, the Morval farm or the "Businesses need a place to store their Smith farm, Shackleford pointed out goods and a way to transport them, but that it was also called the Titus farm, a residents deserve their lives to be not so plot of land bought by a slave freed in C*4 1817 by the VanDyke family. Thomas disrupted." Titus is buried there somewhere, but no Next, Lawrence Walker, a Somerset one knows where. His grave marker is man working on a documentary about sitting in a broom closet in the public the underground railroad, was asked to works building. speak. Walking toward the front of the room, he was clad in Colonial garb — a Another farm where slaves had been red vest, a black hat and tan breeches. buried was a plot of land owned by a In*a clear baritone, he sang "Swing Low, Chinese family. In the 1940s, the person Sweet Chariot" before getting into char- who owned the land thought the many acter *as a man named Caesar, a former headstones looked unsightly and had them all removed. Now no one knows slave who served in the Revolutionary Catch where any of the slaves were buried. War. Speaking out of character, Walker said, Buried on a farm on Route 27 and "You have a lot of rich history right here Raymond Road is a slave named Susan, and you should preserve that history." High Sch but Shackleford is still trying to Figure Sam Hamlin, a local expert on out where. African-American history, informed the With these historical facts in mind, audience on the role of African Shackleford urged the audience to work Americans during the Revolutionary toward saving the VanDyke farm, which made use of slavery when it was still Wai-, many of whom, he said, have been legal. Currently, there are plans to turn ignored by history. the farm into a development of luxury "For example, most people don't houses. know that Washington had an aide with 145O him named Billy Lee," said Hamlin. "The VanDyke farm is South Brunswick's history. It is time to take a Lee accompanied Washington almost stand for our history, to save it from everywhere and assisted him with almost everything, Hamlin said. He also ignorance, indifference and from the Central Jersey Talk Radio wrecking ball," said Shackleford. told the story of an African-American The next to speak was Leedom, an woman who saved Washington's life dur- expert on South Brunswick history who ing the war by finding out about a plot This Friday, tune in also serves as the township historian. to poison the general's spring peas. Leedom explained some of the back- Reaction to the symposium seemed as Montgomery plays at ground on the Fresh Ponds area as well positive. as some information about Pigeon "There was theatrics, there was data, Somerville at 7PM. Swamp State Park. it was all very informative and very Pigeon Swamp was originally owned entertaining," said South Brunswick Listen for Brad Benson's by William Cox, an influential landown- Councilman Joe Camarota. er in the area. The swamp was consid- "I really wasn't aware of the tremen- Hyundai • Mitsubushi ered a valuable property because of the dous black history component in South Player of the Game! abundance of lumber, a valuable Brunswick. ... It's something I think resource for a growing community. In more people should know about if we're fact, it was considered so valuable that going to save the Pulda farm," said John there were several attempts to drain it Saccenti. South Brunswick FBLA to hold kitchen show South Brunswick High School's Fu- Monmcmth Junction section of South Cenlral Jersey Talk Radio ture Business Leaders of America Brunswick. A portion of sales to help (FBLA) will host a "Pampered Chef defray the costs involved with attending Broadcast Sponsors: Kitchen Show" Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. The fund- FBLA conferences and competitions. For DeVry University raiser will be held in the blue cafeteria at more information, contact e-mail Annette Division of Solid Waste for Somerset County the high school on Ridge Road, Galaro at [email protected]. 28 SENTINEL, October 27,2005 BUSINESS Tech* Centre celebrates 10 years of innovation the specific requirements of young tech- Chromocell Corp., started at the center University associate vice president for Route 1 facility has been nology-based companies at affordable three years ago to work with drug Research and Sponsored Programs, key in giving promising prices to keep New Jersey competitive screening and development, and has Breton said that five years ago his with other states and countries that increased its employees from three peo- approach to the collaboration between business their start targets growth companies," Franzini ple to 20 people. technology transfer and economic said. "My friend told me, 'Don't go alone, development was to be "opportunistic." BY JENNIFER AMATO look for good friends. Sometimes you "I never could have imagined this Staff Writer She recalled the lengthy process it took to acquire the property, having to find them on U.S. Highway Route 1,' " day would come five years later," he NORTH BRUNSWICK - The future defend the potential success of the cen- Chromocell principal Christian Kopfli said. "You look for your chances and you is now. ter to prospective banks. She said that said. "We not only had a good time incu- take them." The Technology Centre of New although legislation was being passed bating here, they also helped us hatch." Rutgers uses the Innovation Zone Jersey celebrated its 10-year an- to increase technology, banks wanted a The CCIT is also homo to Advaxis, concept, generated to combine uni- niversary at the Commercialization $900,000 guarantee for the property. Ennova MedChem Group, GeneWiz, versity, industrial and financial sectors Center for Innovative Technologies The EDA eventually partnered with MaxyBio Corp., Orthocon, ProFACT, to allow universities to take advantage CCCIT) on Route 1 on Oct. 18. Johnson & Johnson at the site and were Semorex, Sophion Bioscience, Time & of resources and start up new compa- "This is a great day for us. It is hard able to build their spec lab space. Cross and Vincogen Corp. nies, while encouraging the transfer of to believe 10 years ago we bought this "The 10th anniversary of the Tenants of the Technology Centre discoveries from laboratory to the mar- property to develop it into commercial Technology Centre of New Jersey marks include Cambrex Corp., The Chubb ketplace. technology, ... Where we are today is a significant milestone in the state's Institute, Medpointe Pharmaceuticals, "We're close to the university, easily because of partnership," said Caren economic momentum," said Richard Merial Limited, Novo Nordisk and the accessible to collaborators from other Franzini, chief executive officer of the Kollender, principal of Quaker Bio Rutgers Agriculture Research Project. parts of New Jersey and beyond, and by N.J. Economic Development Authority Ventures, a leading venture capital Rutgers University has leased setting up world class laboratories like (EDA). investor in Mid-Atlantic life science 25,000 square feet of space for the the Wireless Information Network The 50-acre Technology Centre site companies. "The Technology Centre has Rutgers Technology Center II, which Laboratory and the Energy Storage is a joint development project of the played a crucial role in helping young, focuses on wireless computer and cell Research Group, alongside other EDA- EDA and the AFL-CIO Building promising companies develop into sig- phone networks, energy sources for supported ventures, we help define and Investment Trust, focused on providing nificant economic contributors by pro- products ranging from body implants to strengthen the Innovation Zone concept customized, affordable laboratory, pro- viding the necessary elements for hybrid cars and drug therapies to to boost New Jersey's technology econo- duction and office apace to 20 early- growth. ... We applaud this effort and relieve chronic diseases. my," Breton said. stage technology and life sciences com- hope there is more to come." "The size, scope and high quality of "We at Rutgers think cooperation panies based in New Jersey, One such company is Amicus, a bio- our lab space here are the most obvious and collaboration are important el- "Our discussions with industry lead- pharmaceutical company that outgrew benefits, but just as important are the ements in what the state of growth in ers back in the early 1990s pointed to a its North Brunswick roots and relocated location and our partnership with the New Jersey really needs," he added. real need for high-quality space to meet to Cranbury. Another company, the state," said Michael Breton, Rutgers Another component of the Tech- nology Centre is the EDA's Techniuum Initiative, which encourages technolog- ical expansion in New Jersey by offer- ing a continuum of customized, stream- line, long-term support, according to Franzini. "It brings all of the resources of the agencies [together]: technical assis- tance ... angel guarantees, venture funds, business incentive programs and equity debt grants," she said. In the near future, the Technology Centre is seeking to develop 25 acres on Route 1 north for expanded technology use. As part of the Innovation Zone, Novo Nordisk will open a 30,000- square-foot facility focused on hemosta- sis therapy. the auto dealer and real estate ads in your local Greater Media At least 25 full-time positions are Newspaper are now working harder for you! We've added an exciting expected by the end of the year, with the goal of 60 positions available over ne«| feature to help you with your buying decisions. Visit our website at the next few years. "I thank you all for being here and I vy#vkpf#ws,c Congregation I t'nni Tikvah, North Prevent Child Abuse-New Jersey American Heart Association (AHA) legislation, was named Accountant Brunswick, has announced Lisa Mason, (PCA-NJ), Princeton, will hold its fund- Heart Walk Oct. 2 recently raised Advocate of the Year in 1997 by the U.S. Monroe Township, has joined its staff as raising Heroes Awards Nov. 2 at The approximately $130,000 to help fund SBA, and was appointed by Governor the new program director. She will be Westin Princeton at Forrestal Village. AHA cardiovascular research, education Christine Todd Whitman as a delegate to responsible for reaching out to the area Honoree will be Holmdel resident Steven and community programs. More than the 1995 White House Conference on communities to inform various groups of Kairys. The event will feature a cocktail 1,500 walkers took part in the walk held Small Business. the availability of the temple's newly ex- hour, dinner, live entertainment, silent at various Middlesex County locations, panded facilities. Prior to joining Tikvah, auction and the awards presentation. and nine locations statewide. Allyson Mabrod, CPA, Dayton sec- Mason was past membership vice presi- Other honorees are Tom Blatner, Janus tion of South Brunswick, was recently dent at Congregation Etz Chaim, Monroe Solutions of West Trenton/Ewing Town- New Jersey Gateway Federal promoted to a senior manager in the tax Township, where she is a current mem- ship; Robin Fried Steinberg, The Peace Credit Union (NJ Gateway FCU)} department at the accounting and con- ber of the board of trustees. She is also a Project of Chester; and New Jersey Re- Monmouth Junction section of South sulting firm of Amper, Politziner & Mat- lifetime member of Hadassah's East sources, represented by CEO Laurence Brunswick, recently received a communi- tia, Wall Township. Her areas of respon- Brunswick chapter. Mason has a mas- M. Downes. ty charter from the National Credit sibility include corporate, partnership ter's degree in education, and is a regis- Steven Kairys, M.D., M.P.H., is chair- Union Administration to offer its prod- and individual tax returns, multi-state tered music therapist. She and her hus- man of pediatrics at Jersey Shore ucts, services, and membership benefits taxation issues, mergers and acquisitions band are the parents of a son, and twin University Medical Center, Neptune, and to any individual who lives, works, and representation at federal and state tax son and daughter. serves on the national board of Prevent attends school, or worships in Middlesex audits. Milbrod received a master's of sci- Child Abuse America. He is the recipient County. Prior to the change, the field of ence in taxation degree, and bachelor of The United States Postal Service of PCA-NJ's Blue Ribbon Community membership was strictly limited to em- science degree in accounting, magna cum has announced several local post offices Service Award. Blatner is the recipient of ployee groups. Gateway was formed in laude at Pace University, Pleasantville, have extended hours effective Oct. 1. The PCA-NJ's The Governor Thomas H. Kean 1969 by the employees of IBM, Dayton N.Y. She has approximately 10 years pub- facilities will remain open until 4 p.m. Award for Public Service, and Steinberg section of South Brunswick. In addition lic accounting experience. Saturdays, and 7 p.m. weekdays. Area is the recipient of PCA-NJ's Donna J. to savings and checking products, loans post offices with extended hours are Stone Award. New Jersey Resources is and mortgages, it offers free electronic Kina Pantano, president and CEO of located in the Avenel section of the recipient of PCA-NJ's Blue Ribbon services such as online bill pay, and NJ Gateway Federal Credit Union, Woodbridge, Colonia section of Wood- Corporate Award. Internet banking. Monmouth Junction section of South bridge, Metuchen, Middlesex, Milltown, For reservations, sponsorships, or Brunswick, was recently elected chair- Monmouth Junction section of South more information, call Christine Burke E. Martin Davidoff, East Brunswick, woman of the board of directors of the Brunswick, Monroe, Parlin, Sayreville, Associates at (732) 688-8079 or visit was recently named one of the "Tbp 1Q0 New Jersey Credit Union League South River, Spotswood and Woodbridge. www.PreventChildAbuseNJ.org. Most Influential People in Accounting" by (NJCUL). At age 36, Pantano is the The extended hours are designed to pro- Accounting Today magazine due to the fact youngest individual to be elected chair- vide customers with more options and to Keep Middlesex Moving Inc., New that "his views on issues affecting tax person and only the second female to expand access to products and services. Brunswick, has launched its new inter- practice are heard at the highest levels of head the board. A resident of the Dayton The Postal Service's Web site, usps, is active Web site, www.kmm.org, for com- government." Davidoff is a CPA and tax section of South Brunswick^ she most also accessible 24 hours a day and seven muters working in Middlesex County. attorney, and founder and firm manager recently served as vice chairwoman of the days a week. For more information, call The site offers services such as commuter of E. Martin Davidoff & Associates, board, and prior to joining Gateway in 1-800-275-8777. classifieds, bike rental availability, mass Dayton section of South Brunswick, 2002, was president and CEO of Rutgers transit schedules, and construction which specializes in IRS problems resolu- University Federal Credit Union. United Teletech Financial updates. For more information, visit the tion. He is also founder and chair of the Pantano is also a trustee an'd past treas- Federal Credit Union (UTF), 2201 site or call Cristina C. Fowler at (732) American Association of Attorney- urer of the South Brunswick Public Route 1 south, North Brunswick, has 745-4318. Certified Public Accountants' IRS tax Library board of trustees. She is a 1991 announced it will offer free seminars this liaison committee. Additionally, he is a graduate of Rutgers University's fall. "Autos: Buying vs. Leasing" will be Walkers taking part in The co-author of New Jersey's S-corporation Douglass College. Nov. 16, and "Understanding Your Credit Score" Dec. 8. All seminars will be in the branch lobby from 5:45-6:45 p.m. To sign up or for more information, call (732) 530-8100, ext. 2510. Personal Care Attendants The Melvyn H. Motolinsky Home Health Aids & Homemakers Research Foundation, North Brunswick, will hold its annual meeting Oct. 30 from 2-6 p.m., and honor Dr. Join our team of dedicated direct support staff to assist individuals John L. Colaizzi, dean of the school of with disabilities lead full and rewarding lives. You'll help them to do pharmacy and professor of pharmacy at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. The Jfe FLORIST everyday things like get ready for work...run errands...prepare meeting will be at Robert Wood Johnson SOLD BRIDGE FLORIST meals...and have fun. Medical School, 125 Paterson St., New W Brunswick. Colaizzi has served on the S Marsad Drive, Old Bridge, NJ Benefits may include: paid vacation, sick pay, hospital's board of directors since 2003. 800-678-3064 His memberships include the American 732-254-3064 health/dental insurance, and more. Pharmacists Association, and American Daily and Sunday Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Delivery To All Funeral Homes See us at www.rewardingwork.org/nj For more information, call (732) 422- www.oldbridgeHorist.com 1000, ext. 252. T.MARCINCZYK&SON,INC. Call 888-444-1616 MONUMENTS Open 7 days TERESA BUCHINSKI Granite - Bronze - Memorials OCTOBER 31,1985 3185 Bordentown Ave, Parlin, NJ Be Your Own Bossi 732-721-0800 Own Your Own FLORALSCAPES FLORIST 3185 Bordentown Ave, Commerical Parlin, NJ . 732-525-2006 Cleaning Franchise STJARD open 7 days Delivery to all Funeral Homes Floral Arrangements - Fruit Baskets We provide: MISSING YOU 732-254-9088 BERRY WILL ALWAYS BE MISSED & LOVED, . • Low investment with financing 856-414-1222 >MBD WITHIN OUR HEARTS, OUR THOUGHTS & MEMORIES. FOR TERRY WILL ALWAYS BE To place an • Equipment & initial supplies .i Central & South New Jers "FOREVER YOUNG" • Training & support LOVE - MOM, DAD, SISTER & FAMILY advertisement in the 973-259-9222 Funeral Directory • Customers Northern New Jersey Call 1-800-660-4ADS • Growth www.vanguardcleaning.cor 3O SENTINEL, October 27, 20O5 SPORTS GMC title a long time coming for E.B* boys BY RICHARD JEROME place finish in 16:20.4, he was followed by SUIT Writer teammates Brad Schepise in seventh (16:32.0) Chris O'Dwyer in 11th (16:52.1), ometimes, everything comes togeth- Kevin VanDerveer in 15th (17:01.6) and er — each cog in the machine works Garret Andren in 30th (17:30.9). Sat the optimum level. That's what The Chargers' strong effort speaks of happened for the East Brunswick High their promise as the state sectional meet School boys cross country team at a damp looms in the near future. Spotswood very Thompson Park last Saturday, as it edged nearly stole the GMC title from the Spotswood and nemesis Old Bridge to win perennial favorites (Old Bridge and East the Greater Middlesex Conference cham- Brunswick) and has to be running with pionship. more confidence than ever. It was the Bears' first county title The Old Bridge squad was paced by since 1982, and broke a six-year Old Ciambrello's dominant effort, but the Bridge hold on the crown, Overall, EBHS Knights also got solid runs from Nick had 61 points, SHS 63 and OB 71. Carbone (eighth, 16:33.9), Breandan Ly- "We were thrilled," said EBHS coach man (13th, 16:58.5), Hirsha Venkatara- Rich Murray. "The whole team had to nm man (25th, 17:16.2) and Patrick Lyman our best, and we did. Spotswood and Old (17:24.6). Bridge did very well, and we had to be just a little bit better." South Brunswick's boys finished in fifth place, led by the 12th-place finish of Pacing the Bears was junior Eric Stephen Sample (16:57.3). Rishi Mathur Sorltin, who finished second in 16:20, be- was next across the line for the Vikings in hind winner Matt Ciambriello of Old JEFF GRANIT staff 20th place (17:09.9), followed by David Bridge, who ran a 15:56. South Brunswick's Stephen Sample climbs up a hill during Saturday's GMC "That was easily Eric's best time ever," Championships In Jamesburg. Christofalo in 26th (17:21.6). Cole Crosby said Murray. "He's mainly been our num- (17:34.0) and Emery Greenfield (17:48.9) ber three runner." The Bears' reliable number four run- The other two EBHS runners also set also ran well. It'a a close call between those top ner, senior Adam Cesanek, ran a person- personal bests, as junior Ira Guberman Sayreville finished in ninth place three, which Murray refers to as "the al best 17:04 in the GMCs, and sopho- clocked an 18:12 and senior Phil Koller (252), led by the lOth-place finish of Ar- triplets." As for the other two, senior more Josh Marciano stepped up in a huge finished in 18:20 for the three miles. ron Ampaabeng (16:48.9), and the solid Yannick Wood placed fourth, barely a sec- way, running a 17:36, 40 seconds off his Yesterday the 6-0 Bears had another effort of Jon Vedia (17:26.8). ond behind Sorkin and Spotswood's Kyle previous best. meeting with Old Bridge, this time to de- Monroe finished in 11th place, led by a Price; and Danny Gilbert, also a senior, "He's the biggest surprise of the year," termine the Red Division title. 14th-place finish from Scott Roman finished fifth in 16:29. said Murray, who is assisted by Mike "That," said Murray, "would be icing (16:59.6). "He was slowed by illness earlier in Harnett. "Josh has come way up, knock- on the cake." North Brunswick was 13th (369), with the year, but has come on strong," said his ing a full three minutes off- his best time Notes ... While second-place Sagar Kadakia (17:37) leading the way. • coach. since the start of the Beason." Spotswood was paced by Price's third- Karan'Sarna (17:39.5) also ran well for the Vikings. Old Bridge girls maintain their dominance BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA ing their status as the Staff Writer meets, and they've been handling them GMCs elite program. well." he 2005 Old Bridge High School And when it comes to The Lady Knights will have their girls cross country team went 5-0 the best distance runners hands full in the upcoming state sectional, during the regular season and was in the conference, Willems where they will face off with one of the top T is practically an authority. the heavy favorite Saturday at Thompson teams in the state in Jackson. While the Park to capture a sixth straight GMC Even though this is only Jaguars may be a bit out of the Knights' championship. his first year as head coach league at this point, Willems is confident You just couldn't convince head coach of the girls cross country that several of his runners should fare Marc Willems that it was going to be easy. team at Old Bridge, he was well the rest of the way. He wouldn't hear anything of it. an assistant coach the last The East Brunswick girls' second-place "On paper right now we look pretty two seasons when the effort was led by the 4-5 finish of Erin good," Willems said late last week. "But Knights won the GMC. Comerford (20:13.5) and Victoria Krupnik any coach would be pretty stupid to think What's more, Willems (20:17.7), followed by Sarah Smith in 24th he's going to win a championship auto- has been the head girls (21:26.4), Erica Maltby in 28th (21:31.6) matically. There are a few teams in the track coach at OBHS the and Rose Eveleth in 30th (21:33.6). conference that are running pretty well last four years and an The South Brunswick girls ran well, and could give us a run for our money," assistant four years before finishing in fourth place overall with 110 As it turned out, it was easier than that, and he's also the points. Meghan Belirend's 12th-place fin- Willems expected. head coach of the girls ish (20:35.5) led the way for the Vikings, The top-ranked Knights ran away with indoor track team, while Stephanie Rodriguez (14th, 20:50.3), the team title, despite not placing a run- So you kind of had to Ashley Edwards (18th, 21:06.3), Jessica ner in the top five individually. forgive him for being cau- Bngel (21:43.4), Jessica Bellizio (21:54.8) Old Bridge, which beat second-place tious heading into the and Tanya Gidej (22:01.5) also ran well for East Brunswick, 66-86, was led by defend- GMC Championships. the Vikings. ing GMC champion Sarah. Root, who took But once again, the Ely Segarra's winningeffort helped the fifth this year in 20:22.6. Monroe's Ely Lady Knights stepped up Falcons finish in seventh place overall Segarra was tfie top finisher, crossing the when it mattered. In addi- (184), well ahead of eighth-place line in a personal-best 19:48. tion to the top five runners on Saturday Old Bridge South Brunswick's Meghan Behrand races to a 12th-place Sayreville (208). The next to finish for the Knights was flnlsh at the GMC meet on Also running well for Monroe was Taylor Palehonki (ninth, 20:274), followed has seen tremendous Saturday. Damaris Segarra (17th, 20:58.0), Ali Push by Stephanie Lafergola in 11th (20:34.9) progress from several other is in the GMC, (22:04.4), Marie Nemeth (23:24.6), Jackie and Stephanie Rodriguez in 14th runners this fall. Sophomore Briana Kelly "That's been our steady eight all sea- Barclay (23:32.8) and Stephanie Harris (20:50.3). (22nd on Saturday in 21:21.7), Stephanie 8on," Willems said. "We've been running (23:33.1). Cristine Marquez's 20th-place finish Paturzo, another sophomore, who finished well at our last few meets and training North Brunswick was 12th overall (21:09.5) wrapped up Old Bridge's fifth in 26th (21:27.2), and juniors Kelsey well," Willems said. "I've been putting the (375), led by Julie Rose in 19th place straight conference title, farther cement- Ruane (22:56.2) and Caitlin Adams give girls through some excruciating workouts (21:07.7). Old Bridge as solid a front eight as there lately getting ready for the big post-season SENTrNEL, October 27, 2005 3 1 A Greater Media Newspapers Advertising Section VRI REALTORS BetterHomesNewJersey 1-800-691-0111 Real Estate in print <8 online at gmnews.com Model homes completed at Waterford at East Brunswick adult community wo fully decorated model homes Communities. "Waterford was designed to have been completed by meet the needs of empty-nesters who want T Westminster Communities at to remain active and close to family and Waterford at East Brunswick and are avail- friends." able for sneak preview. They will be formal- Buyers have a choice of 12 condo- ly open to the public shortly. A luxury four- minium designs and floor plan layouts rang- story condominium community for adults ing in size from J.OOO to 1,760 square feet, 55 and older, Waterford at East Brunswick and each home may be customized with - is located on 10 acres between Cranbury upscale design and decorating options. Road, Rues Lane and New Brunswick Prices start in the low $2O0,0O0s. Avenue. The Waterford Club is the active adult The two-bedroom, two-bath Burlington community's prime attraction. Located on model features a spacious 1,264-square-foot the main level, it will feature a state-of-the- layout. The kitchen, which includes a large art fitness center, a great room with fire- pantry, is lined with finely crafted maple place, cozy setting, a large-screen TV, a cabinets highlighted with a spice finish, fully equipped business center and library, a Zodiac countertops and GE appliances. theater, and a card and billiards room. The two-bedroom, two-bath Somerset "It's a great place to meet your neigh- model includes a study and laundry room bors, socialize, or just enjoy a quiet read by within its 1,378-square-foot layout. The the fire," Gershwin said. model lias been decorated with built-in fur- The community also features a full-sized niture in the study, living room and master outdoor swimming pool, extensive land- bedroom. The kitchen has white 42-inch Two fully decorated model homes have been completed by Westminster Communities at Walerford scaped grounds and walkways, and a court- cabinets, granite countertops and stainless at East Brunswick. These models are currently available for a sneak preview. yard patio and gazebo. Other amenities steel appliances. The master bath in both include secure parking areas adjoining the "These model homes offer prospective models features a whirlpool tub and sepa- being offered by the Waterford at East building's three elevator-equipped lobbies, rate shower. residents a chance to experience the ele- Brunswick community," said Sam concierge services and valet parking. gance and maintenance-free living that is Gershwin, president of Westminster . Real Estate Briefs RE/MAX Platinum welcomes Tina "By being a RE/MAX associate, I will be ERA Jersey Homes Realty, Old . Mike Monetti and Donna Tennaro. Also Owen, of East Brunswick, as its newest able to be more competitive and provide my Bridge, has recognized its entire team contributing to the outstanding sales sales associate. Formerly of Century 21, clients with the latest services in technology, of professionals with a luncheon on month were: Janet Kushner, Marge Owen specializes in the listing and sale of allowing me to offer more comprehensive Oct. 20 at the Buttonwood Manor in Penn, Sherril Tropin, Tom Triolo, residential properties throughout East marketing plans." During her two and a Matwan. The office exceeded its target Dolores Armada, Louisa Guslafson, Brunswick, Spotswood, South River, half year real estate career, Owen earned the sales for September. Recognized for Rochelle Bosco, Tricia Reagan, Robert Monroe, South Brunswick and surrounding 2004 Ruby Level Award and Quality outstanding achievement in .sales for the Latza, Karmel Horvath and Linda areas. "RE/MAX is committed to providing Service Award from Century 21. To contact month are Donna Tennaio, Mike Mazzeo. The office is located at 343 its associates the technological tools and Tina Owen, call RE/MAX Platinum in Monetti and Stephanie Taglietta, Route 34, Park Plaza Mall, in Old resources needed to keep up with the ever Monroe at (732) 656-3131, or log on to her Recognized for outstanding achieve- Bridge. For information, call (732) 441- changing real estate industry," said Owen. Web site, www.tina-owen.com. ment in listings for the month were 7300 or e-mail [email protected]. ' ADD COLOR TO YOUR LIFE... BestRentNJ.com Freedom of expression is just one of the many -rewardsthat ^comewith* ownership. Introducing a new website featuring over 43 rental communities in Hew Jersey. Search by location, rent, bedrooms and home type simultaneously to find your perfect apartment or townhome. -9564* EXT. 202 See floor plans, amenities, maps and morel FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR All Apartments & Townhomes Come With: Air Conditioning • Cable Ready • Patio or Balconies • Private or Semi-Privale Entrances HOMEBUYER'S HANDBOOK Wail-To-Wall Carpel or Hardwood Floors • Nearly All Apartments With Dishwashers *Free Better Credit Audio CD - EXT. 204 Pool & Tennis Memberships Available at Eacli or Adjacent Site 32 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 Real estate company part of network recognized by J.D. Power and Associates RA Dineen Realty in Sayreville is This marks the second year in a row Realty. This award is a reflection of the rent home hasn't yet sold. Prospective part of Ihe international global ERA Real Estate has received an award dedication and service our sales associates first-time sellers can also visit their local E real estate network which was from this prestigious organization. Last provide their clients to ensure the process ERA office to pick up a copy of the recently named the recipient of the 2005 year, the company was the recipient of the of selling their home is a pleasant and Answers book, a free resource guide that J.D. Power and Associates Award for 2004 J.D. Power and Associates Award successful experience." addresses more than 90 of the most fre- "Highest Overall Satisfaction For First for "Highest Overall Satisfaction For First In Middlesex County, ERA Dineen quently asked questions about buying and Time Home Sellers Among National Time Home Buyers Among National Full Realty offers a host of products and ser- selling a home. Full Service Real Estate Firms." ERA Service Real Estate Firms." vices dedicated to meeting the needs of To learn more about ERA Dineen • Real Estate is the only national full serv- "Being recognized by a well-respected first time sellers. The ERA Sellers Realty in Sayreville and the programs and ice real estate company to be the recipi- organization such as J.D. Power and Security Plan is a unique guaranteed sale services they provide, call (732) 613-9300 ent of a 2005 J.D. Power and Associates Associates is a great honor," said Patrick program that offers sellers the freedom to or visit the Web site at eradi- Award, Dineen, broker/owner ERA Dineen close on their next home even if their cur- neenrealty.com. Ptoflf*m s CrRfMppFM! % Down Ci RptfAppi fttt %Down APR l CrRpVApprFM* %Oown APF Dlsc/OrlgPli CrHpMppffMS %Down COMMUNITY HOME LOANS 866844-6800 INFINITY MORTGAGE 866-614-6411 PAN AH MORTGAGE, LLC 800-660-7987 ABSOLUTE MORTGAGE COMPANY 877-606-RATE 30 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $30(280 5% 5.730yrFi7 x 5.75 0/0 $0/275 5% 5.6Optio8 n ARM .95 0/0 N/A 20% 4.45 15 yr Fix 5.375 0/0 $30/280 5% 5.3209 yr Fix 5.5 0/0 $0/275 5% 5.55 4yr Fix Pay 2.2 0/0 N/A 20% 4.5530 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $6.28/250 5% 5.79 i 0/0 330/280 5% 5.6125 yr Fix 5.375 0/0 $0/275 5% 5.350 yr Fix 5.375 1/1 N/A 10% 5.51 15yrFix 5.25 0/.25 $8.28(250 5% 5.29 6/1 yr ARM 5 0/0 $0/275 5% 4.! ASK ABOUT OUR NO CLOSING COST LOAN, NEVER A FEE TO LOCK INII ANY INCOME, ANY CREDIT, OVER 120 PROGRAMS. BUYlOyrFix 5.125 0/0 $8.26/250 5% 5.18 SLOW CREDIT O.K. PRE QUALIFY IN IS MINUTESII OR REFI $395 CREDIT WAD. 30 yr Jumbo 6 010 $8.28/250 10% 6.03 (Af 408 Elizabeth Ave., Somerset, NJ0S&73 () 2fi Broad St., 2nd Floor, Red Bank, NJ 07701 (At Park SO West, Plaza 2, SatUlabnxk, HJ 07663 UCITO0595 5/1 yr ARM 5.25 0/0 $8.28/250 5% 5.35 CORINTHIAN CAPITAL GBOUP, INC. 732-52f-5253 KISTLE MORTGAGE 800-692-2730 PENN FEDERAL SAVINGS 732-899-1005 3/1 yr ARM 5 0/0 $8.28/250 5% 5.1 30yrFix 5.875 0/1 $0/300 20% 6.0230yrFlx Call 0/0 $0/325 5% Call 30 yr Jumbo 5.875 0/0 $0/375 10% 5.88 LOWEST RATES IN THE INDUSTRY! 15yrFw 5.375 0/1 $0/300 20% 5.6 15 yr Fix Call 0/0 ' $0/325 5% Call 7/1 Jumbo ARM 5.375 0/0 $0/375 10% 6,06 30yrCORABM 2.25 0/1 $0/300 20% 6.635 yrARM 4.625 0J0 $0/325 10* 5.6Sri3 Junto MM 5 0/0 $0/375 10% 6.07 FREE FLOAT-DOWNS! 30 yr Jumbo 6 0/1 $0/300 20% 6.123yrARM 4.375 0/0 $0/325 10% 5.463/1 Jumbo ARM 4.625 0/0 $0/375 10% 6.2 FEES ARE $3991 3-WAY GUARANTEE: Reverse Mtgs /Free Refinancing 12 MONTH RATE LOCKS AVAILABLE. RECORDED WlSG - 86B-234-9979 THE LOWEST JUMBO RATES) CALL NOW/ 8BB-90-HOMES (A) 27 E Railroad Am, Jamesblirg,NJ08&31 LICIL03B688 IA) S3 at 46 !«:••, r, Falrlleld, NJ D70O4 II I) 622 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, NJ 07052 IAI SOI floors KB 51s 103; Slackweed, HJ 01012 DincH.coM 800-616-8208 Lom SEARCH B00-591-3279 PRIME SOURCE MORTGAGE 732-223-3014 AIM/CM FHIHMI MOOTS/USE Conn BWttf-HOuSE |46«7) 30 yr Ffx/Conf 5.626 2/0 Call 20% 5.7330 yr Fix 6 0/0 $0/415 5% 6.1303 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $0/295 5% 5.7390 yr Fix 5.5 1.5/0 $0/0 5% 5.59 15yr Fin/Conf 5.125 2/0 Call 20% 5.29Syr Jumbo 5.125 0/0 $0/415 10% 5.2715yrFix 5.375 0/0 $0/295 5% 5.145 yr Fix 5 1.5/0 $0/0 5% 5.1 30 yr Jumbo 5.875 2/0 Call 20% 6.11MOABUIJumbo 5.625 0/0 $0/500 10% 5.9230 yr Jumbo 6 0/0 $0/295 10% 6.045/1 yrARM 5.125 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.31 15 yr Jumbo 5.625 2/0 Call 20% 6.02/I ARM/Jumbo 4.875 0/0 $0/450 10% 6.137/IAFMInlO»V 5.625 0/0 $0/295 5% 5.87/81 yrARM 5.375 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.41 Se habla Espanol. Your mortgage solution. Delivered! NJ'SJUtABO SPECIALIST. NO APPLICATION OR CREDIT FEES All rates are Guaranteed la Writing! Apply now at ditech.com. WWW.LOANSEARCH.COM LOW RATES GREAT SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS. tA) 3200 Park Center Dr., 1150, Costa Mesa, CA S3626 UCtUQT9288) 532 BloomflBld AVB., Verona, NJ 07044 LICHL040971 IB) 170 B Main ST., Manasquan, «J 08736 i/CM.037966 (A) 1 Laurel Drive, Flanders, NJ 07836 Eoum SOURCE Home LOANS 800-707-8030Hun lim NATIONAL Mottretc.e, Inc. 077-876-3600 RSI BANK 866-259-6345 BRUNSWICK BANK * TRUST 732-247-5800 30 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $0/300 5% 5.630yrFi9 x 5.75 0/0 $50/300 5% 5.8151 yr Fix 5.375 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.415yrFi4 x 5.5 Call $60/300 20% 5.81 IS yr Fix 5.375 0/0 $0/300 5% 5.5203 yr Fix 5.625 0/0 $50/300 5% 5.65/1/30yrAR9 M 5.125 0/0 $0/0 5% 6.2340 yr Fix 5.75 Call $60/300 20% 5.94 MTAOpliOflARM 1 0/0 $0/300 10% 5.54 yr Fix 5.376 0/0 $50/300 5% 5.4'/MOyrAR1 M 5.375 0/0 $0/0 5% 6.1165 yr Jumbo 5.75 Call $60/300 20% 6.09 1 yrARM 3.75 0/0 $0/300 5% 3.9303 yr Jumbo 5.875 0/0 $50/500 10% 5.91KViflO yr ARM 5.5 0/0 $0/0 5% 6.0302 yr Jumbo 6.125 Call $60/300 20% 6.32 The fastest, easiest morigagel www.malnlinenalional.com No rate lock lee • No 15 yr. Fixed and All ARM $500 coupon. Free 30 day lock. applica lion tee - Guarantee 10 beat your best rate 8 fee. Product Loan Limits Up To 750,000 Visit www.brunswickbank.com WIIIS Campus Drive West, Morganvilte, HI0/751 L040S61 A) 20 Brace /W, CJlmy Hill, HJ 09034 UCtmmstl <500 Irving St., Italmay, NJ 07065 «:; 439 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, HJ O3901 HOMETOWN MORTGAGE, Inc. 888-834-8100 NJ rfajjw i MormcE fUMKCE Aecm flOO-NJ-HOUSE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 732-842-7710 CAPIUI V/HOUSAIC MonrcAGE CORK. 800-585-1277 1 30yrFix 3.99 0/0 $15/250 5% 5.390 yr FiK 5.25 010 NfA 3% 5.34' 30 yi Fix 6.125 0/0 $0/275 20% 6.1815yrHx 5.375 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.43 30 yr Jumbo 8 0/.5 $15/250 10% 6.04 15 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $0/275 20% 5.8630 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.78 MTAARM 1 0/.5 $15/250 10% 3.29 downpaymenl/closing cost assistance available lor 3/1 yr ARM 4.75 0/0' $0/275 20% 6,425 yrARM I/O 5.5 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.78 Interest Only 5.25 0/.5 $15(250 5% 5.2qualified6 1s( lime & largel area riomerjuyers. 'APR 20% 511 yr ARM 5.125 0/0 $0/275 20% 6.2910 yi ARM I/O 5.875 0/0 $0/0 5% 6.19 VOTED BESTMTG CO. 2001-2002-2003-2004 down or less includes mortgage insurance. Call or visit $350 APPLICATION FEE CAPITAL GUARANTEES TO BEAT ANY LENDERS •BASED ON 21 YR PAYOFF www. nj-bmia.com lor details and current rates. •RATES QUOTED ARE FOR LOANAMTS TO $500,000 LOCK-IN RATES & FEES. CALL FOR DETAILS. I) 96 Frerisau Avenue, Msiawan, NJ 07747 GoviJ 637 S. Clinton Ave., PO Box 16550, Trenton, NJ 06650 fCJ 465 Broad SlreBt, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (A) 2060 Route 88, Brick, NJ 08724 AN& INIFOFtMATSCHSI AVAIL, A DAY OJV THE INTERNET LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS FEATURE CALL MORTGAGE MARKET INFORMATION SERVICES @ 800-509-4636 Smart borrower Income estimator Mortgage payment...this week Below are examples of the minimum income required lor a 2W home sold i;i Ihe U.S. 30-yr mortgage rate 1-yradj. mortgage rate ir Ihe pnsl two years. $100,000 loan using (his week's average interest rates. Taxes p- Based on zeio discount points *• Based on zero discount pom' •"Tsot October"! 8:4.25 and Insurance are estimated at $230 monthly lor each loan type. JO l| As of October 16: S60.000, 50,0001 p n 40.0001 MwSan • • sales price 2nd quarter -2nd quarter 20(13 2004 Principal 1 Data n-elcased jointly by U.S. DOC, HUi> and U.S. Cansus Bureau 1-yr.ARM 3/tyr.ARM5/i-y"r.ARM 30-yr.Fix 15-yr.Fix ' srest Based an new homes sold nationally in ihe second quartet (p) 2M5. numbara are usa't lot eiamplo purposes only, flalas, programs. $2,156.29 Moilian satos ptica: 1/2 OT homes sold wera above thispiica, \/Z wore- balow 2005 ml i(n iiiy II:,11'..i.miii!- is may vary and canrfianao a l any lima. $2,962.56 LEGENI>i Survey I>atc IO/2I/OS. IA) Tvforigiige Bunker. (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bunk. (D) S & L. (B) Credit Union, & Copyright 2OO5 hy M Markei Information Services. Inc. 53 E. Sl. Clii (,-, II. fiOl 81 which is nol «lffitimed with nny financial institution. Conipunles above pity n leu (u n|ipccir in these uihk-t. mid EIIV ix-i|iiiio EAST BRUNSWICK Estates development. Beautiful Idscpd, first floor library/ yrs young, in newer sect, of Renaissance, 2 story entry SAYREVILLE office, spacious kit/den/din tm, close to highways am) BUY FOR $2200/MO. • $549,900 toyer, vaulted ceiling w/ skylight in stunning Iiv rm, oak BUY FOR $1220/MO. $305,000 transportation. Expanded 4 bdrms, 2.5 bath split, newer roof, win- railing, bright airy home, all appl. inc 42 inch cabinets. Move In Condition townhouse, loaded w/ upgrades, dows, siding, inground pool. 732-297-0200 (043008339) 4 bdrms. ceramic foyer, kitchen 8 DR. Step down Lfi w/ hdwd 732-247-7800 (010014231) FRANKLIN TWP 732-247-7800 (010014246) firs, marble frpl 8 French Dors leading lo deck 8 fence, recessed lights, crown moldings & chair fails, BUY FOR $1039/MO. $259,712 BUYFOR$1840/MO. $460,000 the list goes on... Society Hill VI - 2 bdrm, 2 balh, frpl, penthouse end unit BUY FOR $1280/MO. $319,900 Awesome mother/daughter includes Home Warranty, 732-525-1560 (164007781) hdwd firs thruout 1st fir, plenty of closets, c/a, finished backs to the woods. Lovely Cape w/ new expanded kitchen, HW floors, bsrnt separate entrance w/ kit 8 lavoratory. Upstairs 732-297-0200 (043008396) newer central air. also has separate entrance, kit 8 full bath, 2 bdrms 8 732-297-0200 (CM3008393) BUY FOR $1580/MO. $394,999 Iiv rm. Main level w/ large remodeled kil, 3 bdrms, full KENDALL PARK Mint Condition 2 yr old 3 BR townhouse in desirable bath, fenced. BUY FOR $1519/MO. $379,520 La Mer development, 2-car finished garage, and BUY FOR $1140*10.' $234,900 732-247-7800 (010014077) Magnificent 2 bdrm, 2 bath ranch in the desirable "rural" more.,. section ol Kendall Park! Home features, an inviting front Camelot Model, 2 bdrms, 2.5 bath. Sunken Iiv rm vl 732-525-1550 (164007816) FLEMINGTON porch as you enter, remodeled EIK, lormal din rm w/ slid- frpl. Private patio... Great location... Blue Ribbon ing glass overlooking the private bkyd. Schools. BUY FOR $1600/MO. $399,900 BUY FOR $2800/MO. $699,900 732-297-0200 732-297-0200 (043008341) Gorgeous 3 BR, 2.5 townhouse in La Mer features Cozy colonial nestled on 3 acre wooded lot on cul-de- cherry HW tlrs in LR, OR. Too many upgrades lo lisll sac. 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, sunken fam rm w/ wet bar & BUY FOR $1679*10. $419,711 732-525-1550 " (164007715) slone frpl; hdwd/tile/carpeted firs, wood trim, 2 car gar Rare 2 car garage South Brunswick ranch, 3/4 bed- OLD BRIDGE and much more. rooms, 2 bath. Seller motivaledl BUY FOR $2396/MO. $599,000 SOMERSET 732-297-0200 732-297-0200 (043008308) Beautiful home, Has It All, New hdwd firs, woodbum- BUY FOR $1360/MO. $339,900 ing F/P, central vac, close to NYC trans. You won't be Beautiful townhome w/ wooded lot, 2 Bed/2.5 Bath, FORDS MONROE disappointed. garage, and partial bsmt BUYFOR$1320/MO. $329,900 BUY FOR $1799/MO. $449,715 732-525-1550 (164007629) 732-297-0200 (043008391) 3 bdrm ranch, in desirable Fords w/ Pergo floors, Newer adult community 4 bdrms, 3 bath ranch ill 2 car updated kitchen, full bsmt, refrigerator, freezer in bsmt garage. Club house leisure activities, pool 8 golf BUY FOR $2780*10. $694,900 included. BUY FOR $1360*10. $339,900 course. Retire in style! Wonderful Devon model in prestigious Stonehenge Lovely Duplex in Move In Condition, ceramic foyer, 732-297-0200 (043008315) 732-297-0200 (043008397) development, mature lot - first floor library/office, Pergo firs, Ige rms, beautilul parklike yard. A com- spacious kitchen. Master suite includes sitting room FRANKLIN PARK muter's delight. NORTH BRUNSWICK & custom finished closet. 732-525-1550 (164007825) BUY FOR $2920/MO. $729,900 BUY FOR $2084*10. $521,000 732-297-0200 (043008293) Wonderful Fairleigh model in prestigious Park Hill Look no further - mint condition, Ashton Model, only 2 m\ PAULETTE GARDNER SOUTH AMBOY CITY $359,900 SAYREVILLE BOROUGH $309,000 UNION BEACH BOROUGH $425,000 GRIGGSTOWN $339,000 KENDALL PARK $429,127 Cozy 3 BR Cape Cod w/ open Ironl porch, Must see this house & btg yard! Oil Relax on your fronl deck & watch the boats Gorgeous custom built horns with 2 Bed 1 Lovely 4 Bed/2 Balh IIOJUG, remodeled EIK, extsndod kit. Ihorrnal windows, HWD llr, BR kith / kliht d sail by. Waler view expanded ranch 3/1 BR, Bath, minutes to downtown Princeion. near Andersen slldfng doors, newer roc-f, carpal- hospitals, and transportation. Wow! sliders !o 15x14 deck, Igs prlvale yard, over- ing, new bathrooms Ige LR w/ wood burning stove, enclosed Ing and much more. (043008380) size garage, (nil bsmt on dead end si. more. (164007697) patio and more. (164007819) (043008389) (164007789) (732) 525-1550 Old Bridge Office (732)525-1550 Old Bridge Office (732) 525-1550 South Brunswick Office (732) 297-0200 South Brunswick Office (732)297-0200 MILLTOWN BOROUGH $449,900 OLD BRIDGGE $599,00$, 0 PORT READING $349,900 SAYREVILLE $439,000 EAST BRUNSWICK $699,900 Priced to sell! Beat the Increasing rates! Fabulous 5 This home is a dream, custom buiil vil fine details, The Charm ol yesteryear abound in this circa 1935 Greal 2 tamily In good location near transportation and Spacious center hall colonial boasting 4 remodeled kit w/ replaced appls. and ceramic Colonial! All season porch, qualn! Iiv rm and din rm. bdrms, 3 5 bath Colonial In Indian Foresl w/ designer Mrms, 2 full balhs, formal Iiv & din rm, EIK shopping. Large yard w/ newer pool, newer furnace, W custom kitchen, formal DR, lull finished bsmt w/ cedar backsplash. Ceramic flooring, remodeled 1.5 balhs, ana great yard w/ 21x16 trex deck. Huge Full bsmt w/ laundry and hall bath. Plenty ol potential! C, windows and kilchen. (010014200) closet, 2 level deck, parkliko backyard, underground replaced windows and exterior doors, lull finished In overall good condition. This is an as Is sale and can osmt & 2 car garage. (043008392) sprinklers, 2 zone baseboard HW heat 8 a/c. Ige bsmt, hdwd floors, plush carpeting, cool replaced 2002, accomodale a quick closing. Good room sizes, 1 car rooms Ihrouflhout and much more, (010012901) newer leaders and gutters, move right In. (010014450) oversized detached garage. (010014421) South Brunswick Office (732) 297-0200 East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7800 Keep searching on weichert.com Weichert, One Click. Countless Homes. Realtors i Qualified buyers buying a single family owner-occupied residence, Upona20%downpaymt.. ?. .. _L. \ J ,.. - .. .. i , . f* , I . .,, 'Ml •• Ill, III', I, Is basad on an Indsx plus a margin, wl ^ margins end/or caps. At each fli irsst mle is eel at 2.6% above lha indu* (margin) an arjmotimale MOUNT LAUREL $479,000 Own at preconstmction price. 3BR w/ Weichert contributes more than $1.3 million to Red Cross Mstr BR Suite on 1st level. Bradbury he Weichert Family of of helping people build and rebuild part of something bigger than us all." model advertised but 4 other models Companies announced that it their dreams, and we offer our sup- Weichert has more than 16,500 available in desireable Mount laurel T has contributed $1,316 million port to the American Red Cross, sales associates in more than 350 to the American Red Cross to support area across from playground & one which is working around the clock company-owned and franchised sales relief and recovery efforts in the wake throughout the Gulf Coast to help the block from Mount laurel Hartford offices in key markets throughout the of Hurricane Katrina. victims of Hurricane Katrina recov- School. . SBR0070 U.S. A family of full-service real The total figure resulted from the er." estate and financial services compa- NEW BRUNSWICK $259,000 donations of sales associates and "We are responding to the largest nies, Weichert helps customers buy Better than a Town House or Condo. employees throughout the Weichert natural disaster in our organization's and sell both residential and commer- 2BR/1.1 Bath colonial w/iarge Master Family of Companies and additional history," said MaryAIice Breuninger cial real estate, and streamlines the dollar for dollar matching provided bedroom, close to transportation, of the American Red Cross. delivery of mortgages and home and by Jim Weichert, founder and presi- title insurance. For more information, SBR0191 "Weichetl is one of the largest donors dent of Weichert, Realtors. nationally for our Katrina relief effort, call Weichert's customer service cen- "The Weichert family wants to do and we are very grateful to the com- ter at 1-800-USA SOLD or visit NORTH BRUNSWICK $635,000 all we can lo help those whose lives pany and its people for their leader- Weichert's Web site, Beautiful fully upgrade Center hall have been dramatically affected by ship and generosity. When our organi- www.weichert.com. Each Weichert Colonial w/custom kitchen, fin bsmt, this unprecedented natural disaster," zation works together with corporate franehised office is independently sec. sys., marble FP & deck. SBR0306 said Weichert. "We are in the business sponsors like Weichert, we become owned and operated. NORTH BRUNSWICK $659,900 One of Hidden Lakes' most prestig- Full Service Flat Fee ious streets, Tliis home has it all. JoAiin Mattel $ Real Estate Comtemp 4 BR/2.5 BA. low taxes. Listings SBR0271 "Let me help you 990 On Realtors MLS Sell your home or Buy pay only 2% lo the seInge genl SOMERSET $250,000 de/'oi/ft/ v/fflc/i Smart condo alternative or investment Your Dream Home!" ^/jfttt/rioftf/t &z 0cet v/ (iotf/ift'ex (zone R7). Good condition. 2BR, full bsmt, garage, additional parking. . CELL: OFFICE: SBR0256 732-580-7678 / 732-446-4959 REALM A For a complimentary Market Analysis of your SOMERSET $319,900 home call JoAnn.... Flaf Fee Discount Real Estate Listing Wow, what a location, the best in the Millstone Office vAvw.realmartrealty.com neigborhood. View onto open space. 222 Millstone Road, Perrlneville, N.J Loaded w/upgrades, 2BR+loft/2.5BA. SBRO3O3 732-727-2280 ^' Prudential In NJ Commissions are negoliable. f=| £1 If your home is listed with a Realtor, njjBJ iffg I 3 L= SOUTH BRUNSWICK $649,500 ihis is no) o solicitalion of your lisling, • I ^ J rj| Totally redone in 1989, this 9 room, 2.5 bath home om 3/4 acre (reed cor- ner lot must be seen to be believed! SBR0266 \^OMMUNITX HOME LOANS Paula R- Coe JOSEPH FIORINO Middlesex County's "1 Home Loan Representative REALTOR-ASSOCIATE* [email protected] DIRECT 732-690-4927 H3HBBH9BS&9SHHHSI OFFICE 866-844-6800 • Direct Lender / Fast Approvals Prudential • Competitive Rates Fox & Roach REALTORS" • No Money Down Programs 1500 Finnegans Lane* North Brunswick s Bus 732-297-5000 Fax 732-297-2662 • 350 OFF your Application f?| Cell 732-512-7296 NJ/PA Licensed Mortgage Banker by mention of this ad ms SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 35 ^fJrA"ter 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 FREE IN NJ i-8OO-66O-4ADS 65,710 readers 78,340 readers Woodbridge OR 732-358-5210 FAX us 732-780-4678 Independent Sentinel Public Notices ..001 Merchandise 042-052 Pets/animals 065 78,510 readers 62,710 readers ' CI3SSITI6CI Rea| Estate 005-028 Garage Sales...... !...!!..060-062 Services , 070-096B The hub Suburban Employment 033-041 Instructions... Automotive 110-119 Index ..063 39,660 readers 63,930 readers j E-MAIL YOUR AD: [email protected] Atlanticviiie 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 Oven, 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. i 001 Public Notices 006 Houses I 007 Houses 008 Condos 1 for Rent I for Sale Tow nho uses CHERRY KILL-3 [ll: DliOtIM The Classified Can! FORDS- 314 bdrm., 2 lull hath LITTLE EOG HARBOR -4 br.. SellYour Merchandise valued at $150 or less 1 nay S 24,S00. Sell Your Carl 1. -fin. bsrnl In. pi : I liiC imi 2.5 ba. Colonial Untlar Con- it. Avail, now. 732-208-4007 struction, 1/3 acre on Cul-de- For listings: Call 1-8OO-66O-4ADS sac. $327,500. 732-?M'.> '/•Uti' 1-800-743-610 BD73 Local 732-358-S210 • Wise Buys ratesappl y to piiviite individuals. MARLBORO - FOR SALE- Fax 732-780-4678 MANALAPAN OPEN HOUSE, Sun., 10/23, TOWNHOUSE Glen Brook Business advertisers please call for rates. 007 Houses Estates. Mint, 3 bedrms.. Bft [email protected] 1-4PM. 13 ( li/;sl)iitii I'kn..- for Sale (GordonsCOJ. Rd.to Sandpip- baths, 2caf gar., lull basameni. • Wise Buys ootipcn is tor siie ofitEin or items TOTALING " " •". EliZilturtlU Llnvi: Ilillll 111! Fr,l:,y ,'|l-C|i:,S t() JtilutO 9 & 18. Call 732-580-1814 Public Notices ate published in Irable Oak Leaf Eslales. $150 or less. Prtesfor items must be indutol New Jersey's dally and weekly A MANAHAWK1N HOME) Nanlrnlly dec. S Oil. :!'.• Flft OLD BRIDGE Now 3 lev Only 45,9ODI er hall Colonial. New EIK townhouse lor sale. 2 brJrm newspapers! The New Jersey 1 •Guipon cannot be used for sale of pels or collectible items, ie: Pross Association has created For IIslings call aster balh w/grnnHo. Full 2 /? baths, basamont, garai 1-900-749-8106 eicl. 1 376 bsmt., screened porch S'10D,000.Call 732-792-3311 looks private Indscp. yard Beanie Babies, baseball cauls, etc. ABERDEEN /MARLBORO njpublionotices.com. You Have 3/4 bdrm., 3 balhs, renov • Wise Buys ads cannot be accepted by phone. Coupon ad must be delivered, taxed, E-mailed or mailed iccess 24 hours a day, 7 days unit I. mine Walk loHousesot 008a Adult i wee,K, to statewide sheriff Ranch, EIK, dale, F/P. maslei Worship. $719,900. For early ales, foreclosures, RFP, bids allowing call 732^46-4099 Communities toQra&Media Newspapers. MANALAPAN - BI-LEVEL $499,300. Call 732-583-6599 5 bdrms., 2'h balhs, F/P, klO, •WKBUJS adsarelimitaltoladpcfMicckperfamil)'. • Coupai cxphirs 12O1/200S. pool, 2 cartjar.-iyje. Must aelll HOWELL T S469,90O. Call 732-536-9304 bdrms. Totally rauovaled nr rch and have notic er lived In. Brenthtakln ._ .our email address < br. Colonial wth attach MANALAPAN - "GY OVVhll II $260,000. Call a4a-459-63S lically. Go lo: apartment, 3.5 ba,, M ANALAPAN.- Co •v/vi ii||)iiblicnollces.i 8 yrs. young. $529,900. ~ Id 2 b 1b 4 LINES* 2 WEEKS lf 73Z-295-74O7 _ d y. . _.ass enclosed porch. Lois oi HDWD. oak (Irs., 2 zone. $ HWBH. New5 Ion c/A/C, brick Exlias,SIS'!.000, 732-617-1955 F/P. huge master hath • jr ir. MANALAPAN- Covered . . th. fixed fiLni'l kit lioinc wnir UQ bro- Bridge, 2 bdrm,,1 ba. Lower for as little as S 005 Apartments Unit Across from clubhouse kers S719.000. 732-446-1147 ; For Rent water, sat'o.ooo. 732-948-4570 new white kltch., ceramic fl., enclosed Florid.i M.n rshuwslrk1 EAST BRUNSWICK •ith Attached Store. Mm 11 St. oil1 $215,000. 732-972-9641 • nlalOaks- BY OWNER Jornei 100x1-10 with [Kiikmij BUY FORECLOSURE! . + br., 2.5 ba., EIK, frpl., lol ••.->')'!,DUO. 732-406-2735 P* NAME. 3 BEDROOM Only $69,400 ingrounti pool, patio, marble & For listings: c~rdwood floors, + extras. NEW EGYPT-4 bdrms, 2.5 ba. 1-800-749-B106ext.F521 ., OPEN HOUSE, 1- Include phone numbers as part of copy in boxes. ! HOWELL • In Rar Make checks payable lo Greater Media Newspapers. Payment must accompany ad copy. BE "aaclous 3 bdrm., V . jlonial, with full tin. basement. Asking $430,000.732-45B-4404 EAST BRUNSWICK BAY AREA, VIRGINIA cc . _.3t Acres with 1175' Deep *— ; EXP Beautiful Townhome-F.S.B.O. JACKSON-By owner. Cust. 4 3 bdrms.. 2.5 ba., fg. 1am rm. Waterfront S42^1.900 RarB Op- bdim-, 2,5 ba. colonial. 1 + iWdin rm., 1 car gar, pvt, Innccd portunity to acquire heavily HERE acre. Well moitit. Naw appll., wooded sedtnled parcel •.viili Atln, Wise Buys, G Greater Media Newspapers, Classified, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ. 07728 jack yd-opens up to ,i h- .njiiinl Lg. EIK. d/r, fam. rm. w/brick park. Nev/ly retnodclf^l kill h soullKi.istarn exposure. Owner [ii<-|il :>. r,u fj.» iihiny entras. arranged iiiinncinij $475,900. Call 732-364-0976 .••••'l :,-•.•.• I tt,'.,i.\(i\>\\ i .•latuk II L. _ _ FAX 732-780-4678 • E-MAIL [email protected] Ask..S37i?.000. 732-B13-B590 1-804-908-0991. •36 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 012 Lots & 012 Lots & 016A Real Estate 025 Business 025 Business I !| Acreage Services ! Opportunities Opportunities At Verizon Wireless, our retail positions are : Acreage anything but typical. If you enjoy Interacting with customers, and delivering exceptional We never stop working lor you? ARE YOU MAKING SI,71 MAKE UP TO 34,000 Weeklyl solutions, while meeting your personal and week? AM cash vendin "xciting weekly paycheck! -•(BRICK, NEW JERSEY.V jh t.OOO's of HOmes lor SPECTACULAR OCEAN- tes with prime locallon ..rillan guarantee* 11 year professional goals, you're ready to join us in nositlontal Lot or FRONTS CHI SAITAKi liAY \-'dh-- ,it www SFI I ITYOURS- liable now! UIKI.M :;n.ut> Nationwide Company Now Hir- ELFUSA.com; Sailers Rnuo redefining retail. Build to Suit. : ing! Easy Work, sending oul PROPS Gated, inivato com- E)igS$ Adyerti'-t' I HH !F>tlIl('llt IfilHlllI'll C,lll [(! $215,000. 732-295-7407 " " "simple one page brochure I lilies en Ensl slmio ol VA. ., rri j ii •., .MI,, i i B (24-7) 800-27B-8520 ; available (torn S13O.O0Q postage. Suii|iii(v.">! Fit'.'; to S525.C00 Love tMo dr^in? Coastal Georgia gated cor All with -access lo tlie waier, a rnunily. deep walei ,-ICIf. WINTER IS COMING!! of Citigroup, Inc. Fax resum ancient o;ik trees, fjr-U. ruimi ominunily pi,-i, ho;il kium Ii ('. I \ lil ', h ]l'HH< I Ir'.'ll III III III',' ' 1|| V, J eaulifuJ community Center to or call 1-888-500-2933 proposed pool anrl lilnev. in SW Floiitfa? 1-C0O-609-5645 S920 WEEKLY SALARY acre homesilos fioni IJIE> HI 'ilri suites, pool, whirlpool spa Gregg Shapiro, C21 Sunbelt Catch the next Internet Meg _ ocean view vci.ni'l.i. Clie;v Trend. $30-SS0k +/monlh Iron Mailing Promotional letter S70's. 1-877-266-7376 Fort Myers, Florida '•~ii home Genuine Opporti www,coops-rspoint.coin apoake Bay l'n>pi-itu's IIJ CAROUSEL OF HOME CARE JSED CAR LOT FOR RENT, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Highway location. $1,300 a RN's LPN's RE-SCHOOL TEACHERS —i; Sayreville. 732-221-7107. late of the Ail Child Cue I a- Custom Made Flyers CHHA's iht'/i-, I.MKIIHI IOI fugitive cx- NEW PAY RATE erienced Pre-School Middlesex Countv. Repair 8 030 Financial NEW CONTRACTS ,i-rvii i! c,i!l;, I lydi.uilic knr.nvl ", Services Health Benefits Available idge needed, military back- "ull Time/Part Time work In jrouml helpful. Salary com- • All rates are one or two sided lonmouth 4 Ocean County $S CASH SS Immediate Cash Jean 732-303-0245 ' structured Selilemenls, or 732-264-5555 illles, Law Suits Inherit- TEACHER - FH" ASSISTANT • Black & white or Multicolor s, Mortgage notes & Cash iniiiii iioorii at Jewish Cenler. CDA /experience a plus. COUNTER HELP Call Karen, 732-545-6484 "or Dry Cleaners in Qtd (black plus 1, 2 or 3 colors) TOO MUCH Debt??? Don't TEACHER lor Toddler Room 1 Iridge. Must be dependable, >•.. the wrong way out. mergetic a hard working. and 2 Year Old Room - -"j-679-8770 State ot Ihe art child care facility millions. Stick lo a plan, gel oul REPORTERS NEEDED DWMU for creative, experr- • Process color nl debt & save thousands. CUSTOMER SERVICE jover municipal news and Computer literate person : Fax (732) 780-419; Greater Media Newspaper S SALON SPA POSTIONS $ The Primary (unctions will be E.oi. M/F s seeking a.dynamic, self- Hairstylists, manlcuiists, lo '. iirii|nr;i- • 11K iiiiK>nts for Re- larier to join our oroup ol ,l'.M-,I.IMl'.. lll,IV,,l(ji- IlK'l.lpl ,tS quesls Foi Proposal (BFP) f, c>,tli('li( iFiiit; Mt'iilth Benelils. M' .|iji ' i , i H»r inTurmauon Greater Media Newspapers • . IU| I ,. ..Ml , , 111,,^ , irving Monmouth, Middlesex Wiit.i- Aiua. 732-521-2535 RFI). maintain ancl keep a id Ocean Counties, lent rental company In Mid- CASHIERS current database of questions Iflsex^ Counly. Track rental rong sales ability, a proles- ind answers (ot (utuis docu- onal piesenlatlon and ue- EXPERIENCED COOKS News Tianscript Suburban DELIVERY PEOPLE Tiejllntion, ;IIK! jn.nnt.iiu •''*'' t, do minor repairs. Hydrau- iled oriented a must. Must keep a curienl daiab.T.o <>f .ill nt st. M GREAT PART TIME WORK! Tri-Town News East Brunswick Sentinel —Ive contracts. Olher respon- S knowledge 8 miNlaiy liauk- Mnw (•••.tauranl.Old Bridge. Hit.-, will include bul are not •ound helpful. Salary itten skillsill , bbe team orientei d I l,--.ibli- IUHII-.. iioiKf working Brick Township Bulletin North/South Brunswick Sentinel ted to: nd thrive in the lace of nviif onl 973-065-6296 Mail resume to: P.O.6ox135, rmpelilion Previous news- Examiner, Hub, Independent Edison/Metuchen Sentinel iyrevllle,N.J.08B7l-013S CERTIFIED TEACHER Malnter a plus. A reliable i ,n •.viih i hssroom experience. Atlanttcville Woodbridge Sentinel EXPORT BUSINESS -ore1 license, and in- All levels olMath. nard Dv_. TRAINEE For an export squired. Sylvan Learning Center format. Compose ai Company in Hazlet. Computer i-,il!niiKwick, 732-390-4040 —ual customer appreciation -.hills required. 732-B8B-1B00 r. Compose ancl maintain NURSES- RN/LPN e newsletter. Ctsaie and Assignments. Hospltals/ICU/ inize any special seminars lease send resume to: irJed lor doctors office. CCU/rele / Ped, LTC, Psych & Alii jiioiiii'-,, Lveriintib. Saturdays. Development facilities. Check renter Media Newspaper Manager, for purposes ol i >l.niiiriito Call 7^2-679-2020 pay rates. 1-800-899-9611 .0. Box 5001 aromoting current or new sys- hld J 0 DENTAL ASSISTANT-Old Call for details tems ana services. f 1 ri.JHI,. I vp-iimii (• li,'l|>iul bul will Unln riglil person. Moiuiay- candidate must ALES - REAL ESTATE Thufsday. go hours. 732-360-2500 _ _ itrong desire for No Layoffs earning unlaue business pro- PARKING VALETS No Downsizing DENTAL HYGIENIST modern South PlainfielrJ 732-358-5200 Freehold cesses and language. Knowl- "T/FT. Multiple locations Control What ?ou Make edge of the publishing industry _valJable. Good pay with office Call 90B-755-8566 or High Volume Business 908-755-3617 a plus, in-deplh knowledge ol lexlble hours. Must be at least ~aM Natalie 732-617-2020 MicTosoli Word, Access. Ex- 1S years old 8, have valid S DRIVER - I'l.iI DIEM ffi "jol, PowerPoinl, and Oullook a or •rivers license. Inquire at: ould lead to permanent nust. Experience with con- 1-800-545-199 ADULT CARE - CHHA'S, & Attention Attention COMPANIONS FOR SENIORS. Attention Attention Attention Attention f.lust \iave ear. F/T& P/T. Greater Media Greater Media Greater Media Greater Media Greater Media Greater Media Live-In available. Call Newspaper Readers Newspaper Readers Newspaper Readers Newspaper Readers Right Al Home, 732-566-67)1 fotOtll.litlK! Newspaper Readers Newspaper Readers I.I* BUFFET-(HENnEDON) Contemp. 2 years new Uglii wood, bleaclied. ire.nl Condition. Neutral color. Excollmi! i on;? Urm '!'. !i(H) SSOO. Call 732-G79-7315 FENCES • DECKS • SHEDS Mk Mf.O Cftll 732-^46-03'! A.L. ELECTRIC K & O HOME GARDEN STATE SOFA & LOVESEAT - Taupe JR MECHANICAL GAZEBOS*TIKI BARS --inulne tenlluir Gn:al conil For all your IMPROVEMENTS LL.C LANDSCAPING . ,B00. Sofabetl S Lovcseal: SWING SETS Since 1975 phone jack, oloclric box black. S150. Dinette: oak. w/4 S TREE SERVICE rluiiib 3150 Fist* Tank: 30 electrical needs GARAGES* ARBORS •AT'I JSIW.. ladder S salel SERVICES • TREE& SHRUB i;.,llun- ruinl ::•,;,< ct'.ss. $150. FALL SPECIAL OUTDOOR WOOD FURNITURE • BATHROOMS REMOVAL 732-264-BB78 or 732-778-3082 NO JOB TOO SMALL! ma lit:. FURNACE CLEANING • KITCHENS • £«pert Ties a Sfirub Piuning f, /' DFA & LOVESEAT 24 Hit. EMERGENCY H-.-El'ii-i,'. & BOILER SERVICE • ?to,i;- Mulch •Topsoil it Ellt • BASEMENTS Gas • Oil • lluiiiHlMtit Free Est. Fully Insured • SptifB) Cleanups doot. Excellent condKi S 00 • Ar Cleaners • ADDITIONS $! 50-CalJ 732-422-4966 FOR 90 908-581-1529 -Law Cuffing { / • Residents • Commercial - Installation & Service Free Estimates STOflM DAMAGE / 3edr Hones (Prices > Atos[ Btantls : lilna cahim-i -;.i iln [iin-'lte Residential & Commercial or ree Estimate Fully Insurei 1 732-738-8873 732-238-8404 vGH ble, S5O. Call 732-052-555.1 908-217-5091 732-303-1614 COFFEE TABLE- SOFA S OVER SIZED CHAIR 732-5857101 1-800-452-BATH (22S4) Wiiiie Mncble Top Anil' Trad. Crearn'oNve green/ 732-355-1489 . Lie. #14099 Finish. Wood Legs. S100. cranbeny 3 glass & marble Call 732-390-2038 bis., + 2 lamps 8 oversized mirror. Asking 5600. Exc. COUCH -Sectional.gray. cond. BED full sire, brand new Stralahl and corner p-ie-i S dresser w.'l.mii- uvu\:i - DOG LOST « Park Ave., Monroa Twp. male Chihuahua, Qyrs., «uicied. answers to "Taco". REWARDI 917-299-6392 71B-649-8301 -71S-251-6161 FREE TtVo/DVR £ HDTV. 220 Channels including DOG LOST; Husky, responds locals, S29.99/monlh. Firsl .'iliO J KENDALL PARK- 15 Die* to "Angdl", clayplt by Main MR. DRIVEWAY orders get FREE DVD Player. l Hill Dr. (near R1. 1). Sat.,4 Slreel fownhomes. Sayreville FORAN MIKE'S 800-360-9901, Promo#14700. un.,10/29 & 30, noDii-.ipmi on 10/29/01. Male, black & JV PAVING Portuguese Mason 048b Infants urn , lamps, tools, bikes, while with white foal & while PAINTING FREEZER Frlgfdaire i;(nili;r.., ii--i-,-..•(. li/fi. Items face, tan cheeks, brown eyes, • Driveways PAINTING Juvenile Items rom $5. to SSDO.Caah approx. 90 lbs., white slripe on • Driveways • Patios Interior • Exterior 1-9078 rceiUHerich&ckaonly, head, $1,000. REWARD cash! Call 732-277-8519 • Krigiun Blocks HOIST CRIB SET - (STOflKCRAFT) LJ MATAWAN . Parking Lots FREE ESTIMATES Dresser 3 ton Tugit. Brand new. Crib, Changing •Retaining Wails 21 PoalOr. Sat., 10/29, 9am- All Kinds of Repairs 10'chain. Good condition HutchSAimoire. RetaU$f .200 3pm. Something new, old, • Seal Coating • Steps Asking $60. Call 732-721-2780 at Baby Depot, fully assembled, borrowed & bluell —klngS9S0. 732-272-S283 065 Pets S Animals: All Work Guaranteed Wallpaper Removal • Interlocking Brick Pavers HOT TUB/SPA J MILLTOWN-.84 JanBt Court CRIB SET - With armoira OH Washington Ave.) Fit & Over 20 Years Experience Tiles • Basements 7 PERSON, 45 JETS, 10HP, rocking chair, and diape FREE ESTIMATES Dzone, waterfall, lull warranty. 3at., 10/28 & JO/29. Bam-2pm. Free Estimates Powerwashlng changing chest. Mint conci ?ninor Shine. Lnrge Variety. HACK LA B - Second Never used. Cost SB,OOO. $400. best offer 732-432-6551 Call Brian Fully insured eneratlon. 10 mos., male, 732-845-1440 732-513-6508 Sell 53,995. Call 732-716-3344 •J MONMOUTH JUNCTION eulered.shols, crale Imi nod, INFANT SWING, w; GFeen Ridge Lane fe-lf Hldga HOUSE HOLD ITEMS 4 SALE :ar seal, stroller, am ouse broken, obedient & (,09-426-9496 732-690-2971 732-254-2572 752-238-5789 Rolrig., Slove, Dishwasher. ltd IHivn Pcr.A oUice 8 H,S.) _eau1i1u'.Allergic. Noeds home LiKe new, $20. each Sun. 1OJ30. 9-3.No nnily birds Reasonable Oflers Accepted. Call 732-536-9761 ASAP. $500. 732-814-Q84B Call 732-404-1999 Afler 6pm. FISH TANK 3' x 6', S stonn JOINTER PLANER Craftsman S1O0 SMALL TANK, 510. Professional, Model#t52.217- 049 Merchandise U NORTH BRUNSWICK WfCKER ROCKEF. like new. LENNY'S PAINTING 060. Nevei usetf (u\\y assem- Wanted 276 Collax Road (oil HI. 130), |4Q l.-,.il) 732-257-1293 bled] Orlg. S379. Now $250. Sat., 10/29, 9-2. Sports, 1'rofissional Painting "—' ofler. Call 732-249-37B9 loklng, can d las, aids niora FRENCH BULLDOG PUPS I 1 weeks old. Brindel. UCI """"MASON • Inlarlor/Exterlor NEIGHBOR KITCHEN SET, Oak-Octagon Q OLD BRIDGE ALL LIONEL TRAINS egisteracl. Shots. Wormed Table with leaf & 4 chaffs, •Wallpaper Removal Or Flyer Top cash appraisal. MullJ-Famlly; 114 Southwood $1.000. Call 732-632-7834 &SON $400. Sauder Computer Desk Dr. (oltRI.516) Sat., 10/29, Price no object. 732-946-2B93 KITTENS(2) Adorable. • Stifletrock Professional Wallpapering w/Hutch 8 Printer Stand, $ 125. InlEiloi S Exterior Painting hatching File Cab., $35 S • Driveways • Patios • Interlocking Pavers & Spackllng Bookcase $80. White Wicker ANTIQUES .] OLD BRIDGE -Multi Family Faiii Painting 17 & 40 Hlggins Rd. (off Tice- • Fireplaces • Steps • Retaining Walls •Home Changing Table, $75. & Match TOP PRICES PAID FOR: Marbllzlng* Ceramic Ille Repair .inperle Chest, $45., Rockr- Ani'1 IMI1 furniture, oriental rugs lowfiRd.J.Sat.. 11/5, 10am-?. ktt Phases of Brhk, Stone & Contrete Work Improvement: Umiie Improvements palniings. (ewelry & silver. H/h, (oys, Beanie Babl&s-, etc. www.poloniaconstruction.com Xalidiatiea (iuaraiUe. "Decorating Specialist" PET SITTING & free EM. • lanatd of estates. Will come to your Ave. (off Washington Rd.'. home. Call 1-800-290-5401 & Sun., 10/29 & 30, Bam-2nrn DOG WALKING 732-205-0086 732-525-8118 732-787-4835. 732-416-0820 Deak, $20 Cliikl clothes, h/h, tnys.books SB. CD/CASS Stereo, $35. BUYING CAMERAS Fully Insured. F ^nTnmSs^SSECm IANO ESSON JDC set, office (urn., piano^BaM^ All ages, 4 years io .ultill--.. Quo, bar stools, refiig.. washer .,, -i , v.tik.oniril .':">y,\?rs /dryer (like now). Best reason- ixperience, Call 732-651-3130 ROOFING! ROOFING & SIDING able oflers. Call 732-462-2045 PIANO TUNING A childless married couple (in our 30s) seeks to adopt. Will New Client Dlscouni - $25. off PIAWO LESSOHS- Beginners Spcciolizincj in MOVING SALE- Loveseat, be a full-lime Mom & Devoted Cape Cod $2500 Call (i09-409-904S thru Advanced by Prntcssional All phases of Roofing & Siding Bedrm.Set, Din. Rm Sel Cof- "• io Teacher. 732-257-6730 paid. Call Sta :la1/Residentlal Bi Level $2700 I lee & End Tbls., Lilt Chair 8 [email protected] Sears Moil Competitors Prices Sleigh Bed. Call 732-446-0029 Maater Tuner Eslb. 1960* Split Level $2900 I STUDIO 63 • Asphalt Driveways Sensor Citizen Discounts PING PONG TABLE SET • Parking Lois (New or Resurfaced) Carlson Brothers I WE STOP LEAKS! iears. Slightly used. $200. or 051 Sporting •Weather Sealing est offer. Equipment Financing Available Cnll 732-264-B754 Free Estimates • Fully Insured $100 Off I Fully Insured Free Estimates Coupon 732-738-8846 POOL TABLE - 8' Brunswick, with accessories. Exc. cond., ELIPTICAL X62QO Trainer 732-251-2667 Call Ik-iii in ' S300. Christmas tree; new, 9'. Vision Fitness. Never uaoi 1,200 pre-llt Balsam pine, 0 DumpTmck, liackhop&UobeBt RENTAL (908) 272-1266 | Pager #827-9241 Paid $1,150., sacrifice $800 Serving Middlesex & Monmoiuh Co, Since I960 j www.carlsonlroihets.com | $100. LP record collection; 50s ' 80s & Classical. Record Musi see. Call 732-7B0-93G ibinel, $25. Outside chair; EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Stationary bike, rowl S2SO. Call 732-536-097 ROBIN JAY NUHSERY ... . * Special* Three 1/2dayi 9-12i15pm (Including lunch) Let Our 3 years & up. Si/cUniontli POOL TABLE Call Ms. Rhode, 732-254-3505 NATION* 8 FOOT, r 3pc. slate, Stmonls Best after. Call 908-239-3131 cloth, Aramitn balls, 4 sticks, WA TERPROOFlNi cue, rack, chalk, cover. New In box. Cost $4,000. Sell (1,595. Calltodayl 732-71B-8080 cJ Service 1-888-474-_ PRIVACY HEDGE-FALL "CERTIFIED MOLD RFMEMA. CLEARANCE Leyland Cyress "Cedar" Fast Grower 3'-4' a ABERDEEN - Ml)ill Family ALL ABOUT FUNI * Clowns high. Free Delivery Regulary 20 Linda Circle (OH Lloyd: Rd.) Characters • Manic* Faca Art Advertisers $29.95 only $8.99 each Sat. 10/29& Sun.10/30, 9-3pm Gamesi & Morel 732-723-0179 NationDry.com www.hlghtechlarm.com. Trees Anllguea A hhld l jaranleed. Other Irees -allable. -134-349-9660 _ ,OL0L-... gf- HelpVou 56FlLilgeisAve. (off Clc. Frl. lO&eSSal. 10/29,9-3. ALGEBRA I & II & SAT'S " liture AHtxishotd items. Geometry & Basic Skills. Enperlencecf Teacher & Tutor. AMAZING MAGIC The New Jersey Press Asso- (J CREAM RIDGE-170 Burling- Call 732-613-9225 Jlth ERIC THE GREAT ton PathRd. (off Rt. 539) Sat Any Occasion. 732-536-6938 ciation can place your 2x2 CHEMISTRY / BIOLOGY Display Ad in over 128 NJ & Sun. 10/29 8. W30, S-3pm. * liture. h/h, etc. Raln/Shlno, AP BIOLOGY, SAT MATH CLOWN /Magician • Magic w/ -BILL'S MAZZOLA weekly newspapers for ONLY Over 35 yaars experience. Rabbit r Face painting- Glamour Let Our $1,099. CallDiano Trent at FJex. hours. Call 732-238-0652 •Characters • Balloon Sculpting NJPA at 609-106-0600 exl.24 • Fun Science * Crafts, DJ, etc. mall [email protected] for HATH TUTOR -Certified. Call Marti, 732-390-8392 PAINTING i Information. (Nationwide PAINTING HoifeDopot), Sal.. 10/2fl,a K-12. Reasonable Ratas. nfoQ ma rile rvlerprlze.com Expert Inferior Painting f J&Business jinent available) Call 732-390-0073 i OREimmOR DISC JAKEY ROOF TOP AUTO CARGO Matti-College teacher, all lavels • Custom Faux Finish Multi-Family - Burnham Rd. QUALITY FROM $300. CARRIER inn.!:. Lane to High Point to SAT; a books pub; Who's Who WALLPAPERING & REMOVAL • Sheet Rock • Spackling Jk@md Service Sears. $50. Burn ham), Sat., 10/29, 9-3. • Tchre. 732-238-3042 • Call 732-238-4306* Somathlng for everyone-. POWERWASHING • Neat • Reliable Call 732-267-0B30 READING & MATH • Basic • Fully Insured " "s. Exp. K-8 teacher. Your Fully Insured DJ fip JAY • Free Estimates Advertisers Vita Master Pro Bio Master Drive (Cranbmry to Fern Road) e or mine. 732-254-B567 free Estimates Digital Display $150. 10/30, 8-tpm. Coslume jewelry, (Jay Arthur Entertainment) 732-254-5326 boys clothes, misc. h/h S baby S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Professional* Quality Music Call Joe Mazzolo iloins. piego riding loy/briQ labla, Specialist. Special Ed Speciaf- All Occasions* DJ-Koraoke #1 Help Vou TELEVISION-42" conso IsT, English all levels, Math. n repeatbuslnass 732-441-2575 Excellent Condition. • EDISON - 24 Walton St. Collage Essays 732-257-2777 732-355-9149 $400 or Best Offer. Sun. 10/30, 9-4. Desk, hutch, DJ ANY OCCASION Call 732-85S-06B9 matemlly/men's/women'sAld's SAT-VERBAL, MATH A WRITING - Proven results HSR MUSIC 732-316-9447 TIRES (4) New, Goodye< clothes, toys, crib bedding, ' steel belled radlals, size PRINCETON U grad. Teacher * JLJMPIN JAXS *** P17B6SR14. $65. for all. FREEHOLD with 30 years exp. 732-233-5431 A Moanwalks A Fun Foods * Call 732-738-5448. * Candy Carts * Tents, Tables >MULTI-FAMILY>- SPANISH/FRENCH TUTOR S Chairs. Call 732-972-0616 374 Park Avenue (Business Fluent In Spanish 8 Flench. R|. 33), near Rt. 79, Sat., 10/29 four home or mine. All grades. KEYBOARDIST eam-4pm. Baby Items, Call 732-987-1B15 far Info. Ed Ihe ONE MAM BAND Call B09-424-0660 Call 732-583-0929 Bo] •• •.i)kt. books, lotsmora SPEECH/LANGUAGE G HOLMDEL THERAPIST PARTY MUSIC* KEYBOARD J i Dense Ct, (corner ol M Exp. 8 lie. Very friendly. Flex I H 111 r- I • • I. i.> | VY.AIU "-/••-'' II. VOCALIST 'Cocktail'Dance BUSINESS AND SERV1' Excellent condtton, used only j|f Bethany or Holmdel Rd.), . rs. in your home. AdtlH Weddi n§S' Anniversary -Birihday 1 yrs.. $500.neg. 732-521-3895 Fri.. 10/26, 9-2. Big variety Autism Specialis.t.732-549-54.67 SirqabnflS'Judy 732-431-1286 4O .SENTINEL, Oclober-27, 2005 076 Cleanin 079c Floor 080a Handy 083 Masonry Domestic Finishing : Persons Paving A FAHRENHEIT, INC. A BARB'S PPO CLEANING TBAOITIOHAL FLOORING M.G.C. CONSTRUCTION LINCOLN TOWN CAR '97 AAA AUTOS WANTED Horn- Offices- IOvrs.ewj.Re1s. Hnidwood Floors ne-Guil.ic-d RENT-A-SON Concrele • Curbs • Driveways GARDEN STATE e PLUMBING and HEATING '•ink a Running Cars.Trucks, Free Estimates. 732-'727 -fl526 R, h il)|.> ! •,-.- L;,l /33-390-8711 Installed, Repalied. Owner 3dd lb d iid & t Sidewalks • Pavers • Steps • WATER HEATERS Campurs, Bfkes, Boats Opernlfld Fioo fist. / hriurud Belgium block • Brick mailboxes. TOP CASH SPAIDS CLEANING BY OLIVIA 73 2-760-678O.ce1i 90B-770-7999 Call 732-254-0103 REPAIRS & REMODELING a Apisi . OveO r 110 years,. Owner Operated. Lie. #5568 1-800-464-8030 070a Appliance MERCEDES 420SEL '87 - 4 rales, 732-238-8388-8387 WADE'S HARDWOOD 080b Home MASON will fix a repair steps, ** 732-251-5660** Repair FLOORING sidewalks & plastering. Very dr., llhr., p/focks, p/win, sun- AAA'CASH PAID p-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y in I.ill ilioiis*SancHng«Re1inlsh- Improvements! nablo. Call 732-988-0029 oal A/C Cream/Tan. 116,000 ing. Quality v; ADVANTAGE EAST BRUNSWICK ...The Right Choke! EXTENDING OUR PRICES PLUS PLAN BACK TO THE PUBUC MANAGERS CHRYSLER NEW SQQS • NEW JEEP 2OO5 LIBERTY CHRYSLER SPORT SEBR1NG WE $6217 Off MSRP 300 Tou, MSRP: mjv, MSRP: S20J35 Factoiy rebate -'3000 Owner loyalty rebate, if qunl *500 lull H^U^^haWMOS. Factoiyrebate -S3000 198 Military rebate, if qual -'500 College grad rebate, if quel -$400 College grad rebate, if qual -'400 AdflMcDonagh discount -'1817 , 16498 AdtflMcDoitBghdiscotint -S1B31 ( 14998 c^i.fi sp d manua, /t R ii. mfit aharik te n id .i1ii.j/s(i/sA/™(#/niisol.*ii*Btate!ptai«iSlirtelo)»ll| Lif tf SW die al 23,998 NEW NEW 2OO5 2OO5 CHRYSLER JEEP WRANGLER X COUNTRY LX^ ! $ I SAVE'5412 1 • I 1 H < , DOWII KM,' ' SEC DEP WE 6?12 \_____Off_MSRP__ Off MSRP MSRP; 323,410 FMory rebate. -SI 500 I' Factory rebate Foil Mm m %MMOS. Military rebaH. ifqunl -S500 *178L College grad retain, il qual .$400 £ College grad rebate, if qual -MOO «ddl McDonagli discount -S2S12 . 18498 MWD ,...S13,|I98 Add'l McDonagh discount " -$3312 . 20998 iii«.p/Aiii/i;nl,!iillo[.l>!«il«iista sntipm^ i ••: 9 Ibj •i:yi.,fliflO.fl/c. (inltasiiiij.lKfeisijliiIsl.iW NEW 2OO5 NEW 2IOO5 '02 JEEP GRAND JEEP CHEROKEE LTD 4WD ffi ••". i*l«tl«D7SHI«.f (•:; ra GRAND wMMKSnwsrKmsuniir.1 CHEROKEE '03 JEEP WRANGIER S1E < TOURING AWD -0Y$0 SAHARA 4WD 13,999 Kp;»taAiiovs(fioiB. $ '03 NISSAN MI ooo SAVE 69I Off MSRP MAXIMA SE "11,998 Off MSRP V SIMP268aWiHUI*' !^'[ AIIIIU/CP/S/flBS/ RP: , 1,199 MSflP: $36,905 Factory rebate Owner loyally rebate, if qual -S10CO I-OH mmt mim ^iw MUS. Factory rabate -S3(HM Military rebate, if qual -$500 College grad rebate, if qual -%m '28,998 Add'l McDonagh discount -S2797 , College yrad rebate, if qual -S400 , '28998 in *rf P«/AIK/ '29998 ' video lBm«L$IHJDfekl!ti5SLaIqa^t^itawTniiriiiiht^'M" _ The All New COMMANDER ' I DOWN The Is Here! f^iM'" PAYMENT CHRYSLER IMMEDIATE 'AVAILABLE 30O SRT8 DELIVERY Available! ROUTE 18 NORTH -OPEN DAILY 9-9 EAST BRUNSWICK SATURDAY 9-6, i Just 2 Miles South of New Jersey Turnpike, Exit 9 (CHRYSLE( R r|EEP^).J/»e Right Choke! I S77Z2/S8422/S6071: Town S Couni™ S10.8^2/SI 1.542/S1 n.530. Lessees fesponsihle for maintenance S excess wear.and te^ 39 inoJeasesjiFe www.MCDONAGHAtrrO.coM 42 SENTINEL, October 27, 2O05 CANSONES VCSAuvilMnA New 2006 Hyundai Sonata QmMmiin%'standard'safely equipment 'All new, powerful tmdtfjitient engines Class-above interior volume • Outstanding value Americas Best Warranty! 34 Hwy MPG, Stk# 6A113881, 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Manual, $1,462 Est. ABS, FWO, Traction Control, Annual Fuel Cost!* PW/PUPM, A/C, Pwr Steering/Brakes, Air Bags, Tint, RR Defrost, Tilt, Cruise, Cloth, Bucket Seats, AM/FM/CD/Cass, Alarm, Keyless Entry, MSRP $18,995. Rebates: $1,000 Sansone Hyundai Owner Loyally, $1,000 Hyundai Oner loyally, $1,000 Retail College Grad (pasl 12 rats.), $750 Military. $t,000 Competitive. To qualified buyers. New 2005 Hyundai Elantra New 2005 Hyundai Santa Fc 23 Hwy MPG, $2,422 Est. Annual Fuel Cost!" Slk# 5U003901, Wagon. Aulo, 6 Cyl. ABS, FWD, Traction Control, Pwr Steering/Brakes, PW/PUPM, A/C, Alloy Wheels. Air Bags, Tint, RR Delrosl, Till. Cruise, Cloth, Bucket Seats, Cass/CO, Bool Bat*, Atom, Kejless Entry, MSBP $22,495. per mo. OR Buy For 24 montMsas^Ottown payment. Purchaseoplionji!-! JUHI rs-.-r Si 1.322. 12,000 miles per y signing. NQsecuul1,1 ::'M,I •- (?"::n •.i>iMvii,w^,ii0vjMfLoj%S \12 niDs) snrt 1750 MiliNuy. To qiulilieit buyers. WE FINANCE YOUR FUTURE -NOT YOUR PAST! CALL RIGHT NOW FOR PRE-APPROVAL 888-407-1299 HYUNDAI 90"100 R0UTE1 V #%l WOODBRIDGE, NJ 07001 CALL TODAY (888) 326-7109 WWW.RT1AUT0MALL.COM All prices plus tax, license, reg. and $199 Doc. lee. This advertisemenl acts as a coupon and musl be presented at time ol sale. Dealer is not responsible lor typographical errors or omissions, Photos are for illustrative purposes only. All rebates to qualified buyers. On approved credit. 'Source: US Department of Energy (http^/www.fueleconomy.gov) Assumes 15,000 annual miles, 45% highway driving, 55% city driving, and price ol luel at $2.61 regular. "Subject to vehicle chosen, year, make, model and miles. ""Based on same make, model, year and miles. Must show buyer's order with dealer signature. fSubject lo vehicle chosen, dom payment, terms and conditions may vary with approval, must meet all requirements, see dealer lor details. NS SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 43 SENTRA 1.8S ALTIMA 2.5S $ ~ SECURITY DEPOSIT *0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 [)j;ir,.1t):r'!-r. AT •,!• I". fiW,' .'••IAl\.; IK ••!• :,IT/ '.•• i." ; U I . ..-.• r •It:. .I. •!(/,! i,i,/ .: ii r. iS !'•< ,VJ. I; ...I Av ,•),. C'I. : •• C\.,ii. •' Kli-rcu DO. fV/.i" 1 1 Wimtowsdocks lm|..|(!n,. r.'lh !•,!-•.,r K-y-'.-, i"nl7 SlK-"<'o31 VIN#6L453837 Windowsiocks, Clolhlniefior, Ir.li-iti •=.' Kc-y - .-, f ;•••,• SiKr.-6-l? VINtfiC1U596. MSRP $17,390. Payment Inc. Rebates: S760 Acme Owner Loyally 8 S500 College Grail. MSRP $20,960. Payment Inc. Rebflles: S?50 Acme Owner Loyally & S5OO Co»i>ge Giad, 2 AT THIS PRICE! 2 AT THIS PRICE! J BRAND NEW 2005 NISSAN BRAND NEW 2005 NISSAN BRAND NEW 2006 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE 4X4 MURANO S MAXIMA SE $ $ 1EASE 1EASE FOR ONLY:176 FOB ONLY:188 $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 4 Ocw, 6 CjWet Aiifcmatic, PS, AES. AC, Dual k Side Airtajs, &u« Cwi'M feieaCD, Rear fexta, 6 Cjlhta, Automatic, PS, ABS, AC, Dual Airbags, Cruise Central, StereuCO, Powr Wndtwa Fog Lamps. CkJlh FutefH.-f li !-HV;;, /• , ,'.•• ', !"„ ' ,••'•'"..• K^.;-,["|-!i, blK=;:<''? ... v, -. .•...- !.• . •-[..)! . • ••• •• • ' ••..•: .'. ,;, ' ,.J •,. : : H • 'I U buo pam rtinc rMafcs S7 taBftineiLojaty V K'ii\'i( ,;f JJ--S--.V. S7-:.-:./'.'.= 0.-. .-k,j, ,Si-V'T., .•;; 2 AT THIS PRICE! 2 AT THIS PRICE! 2 AT THIS PRICE! J TO HONDA '04 NISSAN '02 NISSAN MERcuror •02 JEEP '01 TOYOTA GR CHEROKEE 4X4 RAV4L4X4 ACCORD EX MAXIMA SE PATHFINDER LE 4X4 D MARQUIS GS lbihl/J 4dr 4cyl, oulo, ps, A «, QirbpsufAfl. i 6r>|, lull, |s, IIS «, nthc n/msAd r»r Loredo, iyl, Qjlo, ps, ABS. Q(, oirbogs st/ii), »kyl,nlD,(i,tIS,«, .fcji, HA.il/ JeloggEi, pwr WWieats, leolb, ollo pw mn/lkiAeols, fflnmiml, [earlier, mm. i MS, meonrool, ola«, nloirr, b ifa l/tass, pwr rear tfefo wr, pwi ™/ils, clo^, alloys. teHHta 5rt»5!». VIMBW5B8I1. «9!7J ml. mnmAwuA $8888 $12,444 •14.777 $17,777 i7888 18222 21666 THfS IS WHERE THE DEALS ARE! Just Minutes From Everywhere! us HIGHWAY 10 Minutes From N. Brunswick ,• i 10 Minutes From E. Brunswick 10 Minutes From Edison 15 Minutes From Somerset iniiTii 20 Minutes from Freehold BRUNSWICK Check Our Inventory online at: ||C|A|R|F|A'W WWW.CARFAX.COM Pikes include all cott tn n inn Power, Style, Comfort, Safety and New 2006 Suzuki Grand Vitara nmerira'5 #1 Warranty! Stk# 64100153,4 Dr, 6 Cyl, Manual, ABS, FWD, Pwr Steering/Brakes, PW/P1/PM.A/C, Alloy Wheels, Air $0 Dawn! Bags, RR Defrost, Tilt, Cloth, CD, OR BUY FOR MSRP SI 9,899. 24HwyMPG "more Horsepower $1,571 Est. Annual Fuel Cost!* Than Honda CR-V" T) month Smiii limy with a 30lli payment opllon of $9,750, S.22X APR, $0 down payment, $595 bonk lee, 12,000 miles per year, S0.20 per mile over, no security deposit, $595 due ol signing. Relates: $500 Manuf, $2,000 Lease, $1,000 Sansone Suzuki Owner Loyalty, $1,000 Recent College Gi nil {past 12 mm.), $750 Military, $1,000 Suzuki Owner Loyalty. To qualified buyers. New 2006 Suzuki Forcnza S New 2005 Suzuki XL7 5lk#6K247131,4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Momml, PL/PM/PW, Pw Stk# 54108990,4 Dr, Auto, 6 Cyl, 4X4, Wagon, PL/PW/PM, Alloy Wheels, Cruise, AM/FM/CD, Brakes/Steering, Till, RR Defrost, Cloth, Air Bags, A/C, Tint, Cloth, Keyless Entry, Pwr Steering/Brakes, RR Defrost, Bucket Seats, Till, Tint, A/C, Air Bags, AM/FM/CD, MSRP $13,994. MTO94- OR BUY FOR "more Horsepower "more Passenger Unlume Than Ford Focus 1X4 find Hondo tiuit" Than Hyundai Santa Fe" 35 month SIHIIIIM with a 36th payment ol S1,!i?. Down payiiienl of $». 12K miles per year $0.20 per mile over $59! bank lee. $1,594 due ol signing. To qualified buyers. Ng seniriiy dtpssil. Rebates: $1,000 l.lomil. Roll*, $1,001 Same XL7 Rebates: $1,750 Monul., $1,000 Sansone Owner Loyally, $1,000 College Grad, $750 Military, $1,000 Suzuki Owner loyally. Suzuki Owner Loyally, $1,000 College limd, $750 Military, $1,000 Suzuki Loyally. To qualified buyers. WE FINANCE YOUR FUTURL..NOT YOUR PAST! CALL BIGHT NOW FOR PRE-APPROVAL 8HO-791-1649 CANSONES SUZUKI ~ 90-100 ROUTE 1 • WOODBRIDGE, NJ 07001 CALL Way of Life! TODAY (866) 781-2733 WWW.RT1AUT0MALL.COM AMERICA'S »1 WARRANTY II prices plus tax, license, reg. and $199 Doc. fee. This advertisement acls as a coupon and must be presented at time of sale. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors or omissions. Photos are for illustrative purposes nly. All rebates to qualified buyers. On approved credit. "Source: US Department of Energy (http://www.fueleconomy.gov) Assumes 15,000 annual miles, 45% highway driving, 55% city drivirtg, and price of fuel at $2.61 egular. "Subject to vehicle chosen, year, make, model and miles. '"Based on same make, model, year and miles. Must show buyer's order with dealer signature. fSubject to vehicle chosen, down payment, terms and onditions may vary with approval, must meet all requirements, see dealer for details. NS SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 45 GET OUT OF YOUR GM AUTHORIZED HEflDQUflRTEBS: AN AMERICAN I REVOLUTION CHRYSLER I JEEP ADVANTAGE Better Products. Newer Features. Right Price. NEW 2005 CHEVY Buy Far 200SCHBYSL COBALT FT SEDAN mm CRUISER Auto, 2.214 Cyl., PS, PB, AC. It wk(U fcudcet seals, AM/FM/CD, Slk Auto, 4 Cyl., PS, H, AC, PW,«, «/£tefrosf, CD, S* #/J?7i Vin H5T5753S0, W555I, inn #57582644, MSKP $)5,120, Dayton Disc. $2425 MSiP $15,945, tebale $1500, Do/ton Disc. $850 NEW 2005 CHEVY 2005 CHRYSLER | Buy For MAUBU SEBRING IS SEDAN TOURING SEDAN 15,995-f Auto, 6 Cyl., 2.71 PS, P8, AC, Keyless a enfry, AM/FAI/CD, Sffc #W579, Vm #5F321383. MSBP J2I K»yte«enlry, Cft 5ft W$4M,Ym #S NEW 2005 CHEVY Buy For 2005 JEEP IMPAIA LIBERTY SPORT mm 4X4 Auto, 3.4L V6, PS, Pi, AC, PW, PL, P/Mimn, fit w/mt Cruise, AMfiWCass., SA Aata,(,Cyl.,3.7i.Ai$, C. PW Pt, P/Wimrs, K* wheel. Cruise, 5* #JJ 158, '4,455, Rebate $3000, Dayton Disc. $2460, $500 #W5J<), Vm #59390390, MSRP S23,34O, Ooytei Disc, «345 Military Rebate NEW 2004 CHEVY ZOOS JEEP Buy For COLORADO GRAND Z71 EXT. CHEROKEE CAB 22,095 mm Auto, 4 Cyl, PS, ffl. AC, PVK ft P/Atirrws, fit wW, Oua/ oir bojs, AW/FAI/CD, Si #V4774, Vm M820A722, mP $25,070, Da^on Wsc, 54075 J5339, Vji hC Disc. $2825, 2005 CHRYSLER I CROSSFIRE] COUPE mmmmt m \ J,PB, AC, Tilt wheel. Cruise. PW, PL PMn_ . 4, & Cy\., 3.2L PS, A&S, AC, PW, PL P/Mrron, fift vtbetl. Cruisa, Alhvs, Tinted ), Soot rack, Si W5173, Vin $52 lfe528, MSfcP S30,W5, - , Aim, Keyless enfry, CO, 5* «Ki4si, WI> #&031173, MSRP $29,920, Rebate 55000, Dayton Disc, $3250 52500, Peyton Disc. $4625 NEW 2004 CHEVY 2005 JEEP Buy For TAHOE PACIFtCA $ v 4X4 AWD 22,995 ,,B,AC, W,afS5ra5S?%^^^ AuW., V6, PS, PS, AC, Alloy wfowfc, Tilt, Cruise, CD player, Slk #J4$46, Vin 04P79OI7K MSRP $25,680, $1000 coupon, $4981 Dayton disc. met, AWGD, S* #V*)79, Mh KIB3W, AtJSP WWW Doytei »«• Jl W>*S I "^ IS,w*il6 "Wlios teL WDd os only «m SAiatai. Sitvenaio. Tstos. Arfawto.»Tnilibief. Prices indofcrtntoto * teen- q g f III iklnlkn u» nlf. SIB dealer to JeSk nil lta«S(i *a fc P*W" *». TM Ian Wl tail ftomni iml » Mi CM IWB (vino BSW dnqli Afril 31,2005 nd puclaa «Ion m vehicle Im DKlm CfeewrahiL OSu* eaTlO/3 IAS. ablamos espanol • J nj HOQ Mnrj-h at GPOfOGS Rd DavtOfl NJ 888.2i6.0883 /daytonauto.net CMRYSL-ER ESI Total ValwPromise p : STOffE «O(/fl& M-F 9-9 & SAT 9-6 STORE HOURS: M-F 9-9 & SAT 9-6 46 SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 NS ITS as BUYING CANSONES IS EASY, CREDIT JeAMATnMAZDAA APPROVAL IS EASY, New 2006 Mazda 3 New 2006 Mazda 6 New 2006 Mazda Tribute 4x2 34 Hwy 31 Hwy MPG, 24 Hwy MPG, MPG, $1,220 Eit. Annual $1,228 Est. Annual $1,138 Est. Fuel Cost!* Fuel Cost!* Annual ruel Cortl* Stk# 65M04944,4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Stk# 6KM04418. 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Auto, ABS, FWD, PIVPM/PW, Pwr Brakes/Steering, RR Auto, ABS, FWD, PIVPM/PW, Pwr Brakes/Steering, Tilt, Defrost, Tilt, Keyless Entry, Cloth, Tint, A/C, Alarm, Air Bucket Seats, RR Defrost, Keyless Entry, Cloth, Tint, A/C, " J, AM/FM/CD,.Cruise, MSRP $20,710. Alarm, Roof Rack, AM/FM/CD, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, MSRP $21,525. S1k# 61403455, FWD, PUPM/PW, Pwr Brakes/Steering, 36 month lease. Down payment ol $3,500. $175 Security Deposit. Total 36 month lease. Down paymenl ot $3,500. $175 Security Deposit Total Bucket Seals, Tilt, RR Defrost, Keyless Entry, Cloth, A/C, payments $5,364, purchase option at lease end lor $10,355.12,000 miles per payments $5,364, purchase option at lease end lor $10,762.12,000 miles per Alarm, Air Bags, AM/FIWCD, MSRP $16,050. Rebate: year, $0.15 per mile for excess mileage. $595 bank fee. $4,419 due at signing. year, $0.15 per mile for excess mileage. $595 bank lee. $4,419 due at signing. $1,000 Sansone Owner Loyalty. To qualified buyers. Rebate: $2,000 Manul, S1,000 Sansone Owner Loyalty. To qualified buyers. Rebate: $1,250 Manul, 81,000 Sansone Owner Loyalty. To qualified buyers. WE FINANCE YOUR FUTURE •••NOT YOUR PAST! CALL RIGHT NOW FOR PRE-APPROVAL 800-791-1649 9(M00 R0UTE1 WOODBfflDGE, NJ O7OO1 CALL TODAY (888) 427-0820 WWW.RT1AUT0MALL.COM All prices plus tax, license, reg. and $199 Doc. fee. This advertisemenl acls as a coupon and must be presented al lime ol sale. Dealer is not responsible lor typographical errors or omissions. Photos are for Illustrative purposes only. All rebates to qualified buyers. On approved ere*. 'Source: US Department of Energy (http://www.fueleconomy.gov) Assumes 15,000 annual miles, TEST DRIVE (I MBZDfl TODAY. 46% highway driving, 55% city driving, and price of fuel al $2.61 regular. "Subject to vehicle chosen, year, make, model and miles. '"Based on same make, model, year and miles. Must show buyer's order with dealer signature. fSubjed to vehicle chosen, down payment, terms and conditions may vary with approval, must meet all requiremenis, see dealer for details. SENTINEL, October 27, 2005 47 CANSONES VUSED CAR SUPERCEKTE 1999 Ford tares 1997 Toyota Comry 1999 Dodge Durongo 2002 Volkswagen Jetto St«!tSIIH!Mfe,faii,Kyl $3,991 Sl)t#17933t4U, 79K Miles, Gold, 4 Cyl.... .$8,995 SlMMSIB, Silver $10,995 Stk # HO9f074U, 50K Miles, Blue, 4 (yl...$12,995 2002 Toyota Canry 1997 Buich Riviera 2003 Chevrolet Cavalier 1999 Ford Windstar Sllc: # I0S89V4,58K Mi!«, Gofef, 4 Cyl ..$12,995 SA # 17173S7 J, 84K Miles, SandSiono, 6 Cyl....$4,991 ...$8,995 Stk# 1387587R, 40K Miles, BFue $10,995 2001 Chevrolet Astro VOBS 2003 Oievrolel Motto 2003 Hyundai Accent 2000 Nissan Mtima 5iMMS!0l«P,WKMes,l»gunJy, Stk # 132579CM, 81K Miles, Gold, Auto, 4 Cyl $5,991 ni/WH/SMIes, Silver, 4 Cyl $10,995 ..$12,995 Stk # MZ40679U, 29K (Wles, Blue, 4 Cyl...$8,995 6Cl*WM/(1 m 2001 Chevrolet CovoBer 2001 Nissan Mttma 2001 Hyundai Santa Fe 2004 Chevrolet Cavater Slt#tO7IH(M, (01 Miles, led $5,991 Sric # Nl 23105U, 84K Miles, Gotd, 4 Cyt. ...$8,995 Stk # HI 15568U, 30K Mif«, Silver, SlW89P»4 IIP, Mies, Gr«en, 2003 Dodge Hewi AUiW ..$12,995 2001 Dodge Intrepid AMClM 2003 Dodge Dakota SfcMI«!2«U13l!Milis1fck,*uli, ' 4 Cyl, 4 Or, doth $7,991 Sik # 1113HPA, 5/K HIIK, Bromi, 6 Cyl $9,491 1999 Hondo Odyssey Slknl3;i54P,3SK Miles, Sny, Stk#TS3765SU, 74K Miles, Tan, 6 Cyl $11,995 Avta^ A Cyl, CSirth ...$I2,9»5 2002 Salum SL2 2002 Chevrolet Impoh 2003 Mctido Preteeja ilk IL03046PA, 7(1 Milts, Mile, (Cyl $9,495 2001 Mercury Grand Marquis MMfc,*, SA # T6930S9U, 44K Miles, Silver, B Cyl $11,995 SlWLIlWiUBK Milts, I*9M Cyl ...$12,995 4 (yl, 4 Or, Cruise $7,991 1999 Dodge Stratus 2001 Mudo Tribute 2003 Chevrolet Covdier SlW 139152PA, iSK Hes, «ed $9,995 2001 Dodge Ram 350 Silrf MM074Z4U, MKM:lcs, Wrnlc, sUuwii«,«Sti,fk Stk*lS4i3»P,5IKM:s, 6 Cyl, Sumoof ...$I2,M5 2002 Mertury Sable Auto, 4 Cyl, 4 Dr. $7,991 !Cyl>ti,Wrive $11,995 2002 Mitsubishi (Mont Sfh#U1347Zf; SIK Milts, Block, (C)l $9,995 2002SotwnSL2 1999 Toyota Ccliu Stk#lS05>IPt,S3KMiles, Silw, 1999 Volkswagen Beetle Slk* HD540IIU, led, SCK Miles, (• Cyl $11,995 Auto,1(yl,4Dr,PL/PW/PM ...$12,995 Hut, ton, 4 Cyl, 4 Dr, Pl/WK $7,991 Stk # T4/3547 J, 73K Miles, 2003 Ford WinJitor 2003 Chevrolet Cavalier Black, Auto, 4 Cyl $9,995 Slk#UU4ltSP,34t Miles, IK 2001 ford Focus Sric#l34BS05R, 41K Miles, Silver $11,995 Stk # H37i603U, 4SK Milss, Red, 4 C|H $7,995 2001 Chrysler FT Cruiser Exl,«yl>lo ilkflMJSSOtSSK Miles, 2003 Chevrolet Cavalier 2002 Hyundai XG3S0 2000 FDrd Explorer SrktfHI/21HU 49K Miles, leige, Brown, Aulo, 4 Cyl, 5 Dr Wagon, */C $9,991 Stkft3Mm,3!KMts,Mt $11,995 : Sik#TB752)5U,BlKMifes, Brown.Airto, BCyl..$8,291 *»lo, 6 Cyl, 4 »r, A/C $13,925 . CALL CANSONES 90-100 ROUTE 1 TODAY (888)375-1073 VUSE'USEOD CARR SUPERCESUPERCENTN E WOODBRIDGE, NJ 07001 WW.RT1AUTOMALL.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 typographical errors or omissions. Photos are for illustrative purposes only. All offers with approved credit. tSubject to vehicle chosen, year, make, model and miles. *As is condition. ARE YOU AFRAID OF HEARING NO, BUT YOU NEED A NEW CAR? IS YOUR CREDIT SCORE PREVENTING YOU FROM GETTING YOUR NEXT AUTO LOAN? BANKRUPTCY? NO PROBLEM! DIVORCE? NO PROBLEM! GET THE RESPECT YOU DESERVE! 48 SENTINEL. Occober 27, 2005 LINCOLN MERCURY CARS & TRUCKS V PONTIAC BRAND NEW ZOOS BRAND NEW 2006 " BRAND NEW 2006 BRAND MARQUIS EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 4X4 4DR, LEASE 24 LEASE O was. 14,695 M * '5385,3855 FOR W MOS. A.OL SOHC V6 Engine, 5 Spd. Aulo, O/D Trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 2.8LV6,6Srx(.ManiualTrans.,P/Steerk>g,ABS.AirCoiidifeiilng,rM, (M,, Aulo, WC, PyS, P/B, PAV, P/L, P/Trunk.TiH, AM/FM, V8, Aulo., A/C, P/S, ABS. Chroma Wheel Running Brds., Conv. Group, Floor Mats, Leather, Rool Hail Cross P^L P/Drivei'aSoai, ruii-,1. |.;i i, ,iM;)r /\?.:t:.; VIIMQO CD, Slk.#5H, |MtkrfA2W6, VIM#664179759, MSRP $17,990, Due al Covers, P/W, P/L, Till,, Cruise, Slk.^a402, VINS6O122772 MSRP $31,235 S6O5 Bank Fee, $0 Sac. Dep.S 1.995 I.,-,y in <999 Down, 1695 Bank FOB & Isi Pyml. Price •. T, l VIN*'5X67O762, MSRP $25,305. Price Bars, Stk.#6O54, VIN#6UA22725, MSRP $33,130. Due al Cuslomef Cash or Irado equivalent down and 1st months payment. L'l.l' •H<'iKiil-.|iiiL-r.ilCiuU'/i!,..!.M(V,-,'(li, -, / / / I includes: $5,000 Faciorv $2,000 Owner Inception: $1,599 Down, $595 Bank Fee & 1st Pyml. Price includes: Only 32.&56.50 # I ..I i i.' .• <••.'-. Mi '• I?! or,.' :•- .'.1! i OK GMEWI :,Cti./"il.>.A.(; (';:• AOS,P/W,PA.Till, r-t W.IHCII i'.,-i'(9rrJ,SMM1B6 .;it: 'ill 'Hi '.1 ,!i('S3 maim a 1% SHNSWRK, M.J 732-247-fOOW: » 732-821-5400 t 732-82 l-flQO> I 732-9Sl-03aa cnsimweace^6»rra^s.la)^iB9.Slrefe^Mrx^Mia*onadi«r^ Cushxnetie^t -i-•-/ »•. •.•.,lu, r'iMii!.tajTO 0, G6$9,iiJ.iSa.ir,ci \ff.< Gnr: Ijasa Cash OHttfelQ Mrycoa. -Otfcmctila Owr Loyalty lor currenl original cwners of a 1996-2000 model year OWsmobte. Customer musl present coupon (ran GM (V v^ Rdafe Mil!) ba an active or raserw member ol ihe US miliaiy, must show proof. •rKtfi^aff^rgrgjrir*tdaMad.S^ shop online at www.malouf.com h«p://9ninews.interest.coiT.