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March 27, 2008 North Brunswick • South Brunswick 504

Singin'inthe Rain SCOTT FRIEDMAN Jasmine Chang, a North Brunswick first-grader, participated in a master class piano recital at Jacob's IVIusic in Lawrenceviiie on Saturday to benefit the Damien Dixon Memorial Piano Scholarship at Westminster Choir College at Rider University. See story, page 13. Quote of the week: N.B. schools propose 4.6-cent tax increase staff members with incoming, lower salaries; He said the $1.3 million program includes Officials hope budget keeping down the administrative cost per custodians to maintain the 104,000 square feet will pass for pupil; an increase in about $1.2 million of state of additional room space, the hiring of teachers aid; zero based budgeting; a budgetary sur- and aides, curriculum writing and staff devel- first time in four years plus; enterprise accounts such as an interlocal opment. agreement with the township to do mainte- There are also other expenses included in BY JENNIFER AMATO nance at the municipal building, renting out the budget that are required of the district by Staff Writer the high school auditorium and charging for40 the state. 1 orth Brunswick Township school dis- seats in an integrated pre-Kindergarten pro- There are $1 million worth of mandated" trict taxes could increase by 4.6 cents if gram; the receipt of grants- and triple-tiering programs such as a full-day autistic program, voters approve the proposed budget on transportation so one bus route travels to the three English-as-a-Second-Language teachers ApriNl 15i. high school, then the middle school, then the to accommodate Spanish-speaking students, Residents could see a $72.65 raise in taxes elementary school. and a special education behavior class. There per year on an average assessed home of Because of these savings the district will be are $1.3 million of assumed grants and DEPA, $157,878, or abo.ut $6 per month. able to fund a new high school engineering TARAandlSA. The total operating budget is $80,9 million, course, expanded academic support, a possible Special education requires $19 million, while the local tax levy increased 2.4-percent ROTC program, an SAT review course, about $4 million of which comes from govern- of last year's budget, to $64.4 million. instructional technology resources, an expand- ment aid. Over 800 North Brunswick students Superintendent Brian Zychowski said the ed summer academy, a reading specialist, a sci- receive special education services, and in the efficiency in achieving this number could help ence and technology teacher, three additional past six months 120 new students were includ- the budget pass for the first time in four years. classroom teachers and expanded nursing ed, Zychowski said. "In educational programming and in educa- services at the high and middle schools. The superintendent also said that although tional environments, we have to make sure we Yet the increase in the budget is due most- autistic students cost $16,000 to educate and have the best sound environment for student ly to the implementation of a full-day transport, the in-house cost is dramatically achievement, and we have to make sure we are Kindergarten program, starting for the first lower than the $55,000 per student cost to monetarily efficient and fiscally responsible," time this fall. Although Zychowski said this send them out of the district. Zychowski said. was not a necessary addition, it was a promise ft www.gmnews.cDm The superintendent stated a number of rea- made to voters if they approved a building ref- (Continued on page 26) sons for the low increase; replacing retiring erendum in 2006, which they did. % SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 NS www.gmnews.com

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&at* eak to an Advertising Consultant about our Radio, Print & interactive opportunities today! www.gntnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27,2008 3 No. Bruns. is 'hooked' on crochet display Donnelly, herself, worked as well. She Senior has 40 items started at the personal products factory at showing at the Johnson & Johnson on Route 1 for five years while holding a night job, and then municipal building .decided to have a family. In the 1970s she returned to personal products and then BY JENNIFER AMATO worked for 18 years as a short order cook Staff Writer there. osa Donnelly never took a class on "My specialty was omelets," she said. how to crochet. Later in life, she took a needlecraft Instead, at around 7 years old, class at the North Brunswick high school, R and then, as a Girl Scout troop leader and her mother taught her how to weave the yarn in and out of the hook to form pat- an assistant at her Sunday school, helped terns. ' teach children how to crochet. She laughed "It seems like almost all my life," she when she said she used to teach the said of the numerous pieces she has cro- women in the launderette how to complete cheted throughout her 84-year life. "I their crafts. never kept count." She also subscribes to a series of cro- Donnelly, a North Brunswick'Township cheting magazines, which serve as inspi- resident all her life, has a display of her ration, and used to receive a doll a month artwork at the North Brunswick munici- from "Annie's Attic." She said she would pal building throughout the month of design dresses for the dolls for children, i • March. She said she used to make afghans and she made blankets for her grandchil- for sale, and in recent years she has made dren. The general timeframe is one week dresses for dolls, stuffed animals with cot- per item. ton, mini baskets to hold candy, lace cra- "If I see something in a magazine, I dles, crayon holders, little pouches, a make it. Some things I can make without windmill, a decorative hanger for Christ- directions. I do a lot on my own," she said. maSj a witch and other decorative designs. Besides being just a hobby and a form The majority of her work was done dur- of relaxation, Donnelly has also entered ing her travels cross-country while her late her pieces into the Middlesex County Fair husband John was with the 7th Air Force, every year for the past several years. She stationed in Redding, Calif. He also spent said that nine out of 10 times she receives 55 years as a road forrm-m for sheet metal a blue ribbon award. Mic al-o in ike ^ .ilt'Ji ms IO do into hh( She said he used lo diaw worm n on LIIL r 1 front of airplanes ami vmulrt build nrndi 1 said -In |iisi llm-hid i h il>\ afn han I-IIL planes himself. While lhe\ dio'e -ho will cn\i totholli_>hl indPaikbuniorCtu- would crochet, stopping e\ei \ -.o ofifii al a toi which will in turn t>i\<_ n Lo a \eieian-. hobby store, for him, oi .i ualt it DM- foi ho-pital oi a (.liildiciit hospital Sho-ud -he ha- lout mine th.it m 11] lobe finished her, to pick up mate I ials 1 "There was nothi nc; to do while m\ hus- I HM> it, moil oi I' -s (o la-op Inisj just band was building planes, &ht> l.iuirhcd in do sunn lhiirx ' sin said "We went four tiim-*- Lo California and 1 Tin municipal building I-* located at crocheted going ou1 and crotched 710 Hotmnnn Road HninnJK s displav 1-, back." " in ihc. limit lnhh\

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4 4 SENTINEL, March 27,2008 NS www.gmnews.com Gang members plead not guilty to Nov. murder handgun and a rifle for unlawful pur- nounced dead at 11:44 p.m. He was killed in the early morning hours of Nov. 28. Former North Brunswick poses, third-degree unlawful possession of by a single gunshot wound from an as- Criminal complaints were signed on Nov. the handgun without first having ob- sault rifle, according to Middlesex County 11. According to Nieves on Monday, his high school student was tained a permit, third-degree unlawful Chief Medical Examiner Andrew Falzone. bail status is still set at $2 million. killed in shooting possession of the rifle without first having The former North Brunswick high Because of the gang association, if con- obtained a firearms purchaser identifica- school football star had been employed at victed, the term of incarceration would be BY JENNIFER AMATO tion card, third-degree unlawful posses- a candy factory in Somerset, according to 35 years to life for murder, with the possi- Staff Writer sion of a loaded rifle, third-degree the prosecutor's office. bility of 35 years before parole, according NEW BRUNSWICK — Two Hub City unlawful possession of an assault firearm, Booker was shot once in the right knee to the prosecutor's office. For any of the residents held in the November murder of and fourth-degree unlawful acquisition of by a handgun. He received treatment for other first-degree crimes, 20 years could Dyshon Thompson entered not guilty the handgun and rifle. his injuries at the time, which were not be served. pleas at the Superior Court of New Jersey There is also a third-degree charge of life threatening, according to the prosecu- Summers' attorney, Mark Anderl, and in New Brunswick on Monday. terroristic threats against a third victim. tor's office. Brown's attorney, William Fetky, both said Shakiera Summers, of Riverside, and Bail was set at $2 million for each sus- According to a release from the prose- in court that they were received a "volu- Morgan Brown, of New Brunswick, were pect in November. cutor in November, Brown, Summers, minous" amount of discovery Monday arraigned separately on their indictment On Nov. 5 at around 9:13 p.m., Thomp- Thompson and Booker are all confirmed morning, including hundreds of pages of charges in front of Judge Dennis Nieves. son, 24, of New Brunswick, and Booker, members of the Bloods gang. The motive documents, hours of DVDs and audio- Both had 12 counts presented against 25, of New Brunswick, were shot in the is believed to be an internal rivalry be- tapes. them, which came from a grand jury on parking lot in front of Building E at 17 tween members. They also cited a plea arrangement March 7: first-degree murder for Thomp- Hampton Koad in New Brunswick, ac- Summers was arrested on Nov. 13 at from March 13 from the third-party vic- son's death, second—degree conspiracy to cording to the Middlesex County Prosecu- around 9:30 p.m. and is still at the Mid- tim, which may implicate both of their commit murder, first-degree attempted tor's Office. dlesex County Adult Correction Center. clients. murder for the snooting of Derwin Booker, Thompson was taken to Robert Wood Brown voluntarily surrendered himself The next court date is scheduled for second-degree possession of a .380 caliber Johnson University Hospital and was pro- to the New Brunswick Police Department May 12.

Meeting to discuss full day kindergarten April 8 Yearling auction, preview slated during April North Brunswick Township Public help children become good readers and The ninth annual yearling auction six geldings and six fillies — for sale as Schools will hold a community meeting writers, and an overview of curriculum. sponsored by the North American Equine performance horse prospects, The year- April 8 at 7 p.m. to discuss the full day »' Following, the presentation, the dis- Ranching Information #6uncil will be lings have spent the past eight''months as kindergarten program to begin in Sep- trict's full-day kindergarten task force, held April 27 at the Round House, Cook part of the young horse teaching and re- tember. The meeting will be at the audito- (KTF) will also give a status report of its Campus, Rutgers University, North search program. Approximately 30 stu- rium at North Brunswick High School, findings, and seek input from attendees. Brunswick. dents took part in the program and Raider Road. The KTF comprises kindergarten teach- The yearlings will also be shown at a learned to train and handle young horses, It will also include orientation for par- ers, representatives of the first-grade preview April 12 at 5 p.m., andApril 26 at and with nutrition research. Pro- ents/guardians of children beginning teachers, the parent of a pre-K student, a 10 a.m. during the Ag Field Day horse ceeds from the auction will benefit the kindergarten in September. Kindergarten Board of Education representatives-said show.by students of Rutgers School of En- program's following year. teacher Donna Kent and child develop- district administrators. vironmental and Biological Sciences For more information, call Dr. Sarah ment specialist Andrea Porter will provide For more information, call Vincent at young horse teaching and research pro- Ralston at (732) 932-9404 or e-mail suggestions to prepare children for a suc^ (732)289-3042. gram. [email protected]. cessful kindergarten experience, tools to Offered will be 12 yearling horses —

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WFEKtND £ EVCNINU APPOIWTMEWTJ AVAILABLEl pryf.sU/Us1. Ontinc; 6 SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 NS www.gmnews.com Female s prove they can succeed available. said. Her interest began at an early age, and in Panel of women speak to But because Chawa came from India, She said despite the grueling 16-week the 1970s she joined the Middlesex she had to return to school to obtain a li- training academy she had to endure, she County Young Democrats, although she eighth-grade girls about cense. She has been practicing since 1998, now is rewarded with a great job, great co- originally expected to be a teacher. working in a man's world and formed a solo practice in 2005. workers, great benefits and the opportu- Nowadays, she said, 25 members of the "Eight years of studying is a lot of nity to make a lot of money. 80-seat Assembly, 31 members of the 137- BY JENNIFER AMATO studying to do, but you all can do it," she Although she added, "Is it a dangerous seat state freeholder board, 27 members StaffWriter . said. "When you put your heart and soul job? It's very dangerous. Are we scared of the 65 available constitutional officer into something, you will love whatever every day? Yes," she said, "but I love my positions, 83 of the 566 mayor positions NORTH BRUNSWICK — Tb show you do." job. When you can wake up and say you and 26 of the 147 council positions in the that women can be just as successful and As a general dentist, she does root love your job, you're in the right career," state are held by women. career-oriented as their male counter- canals, implants, crowns, bridges and ex- Shauna McGowan, the store manager Nicola said the six council members parts, Linwood Middle School held its sec- tractions. at Chico's at the Shoppes at North and mayor oversee each department in ond annual Women's Career Day forum on "I do have a lot of responsibilities that Brunswick, said her- career began as a town, including parks and recreation, March 19, in honor of March being come along with it. I work as an individual fashion marketing and management stu- public works, the clerk's office, the police Women's History Month. with the patients, as a teammate and as a dent. She had an internship at Nordstrom department and community development, The female eighth-grade students lis- businesswoman. I have to work with every for a full semester and then became a and are responsible for reviewing the tened to a series of professional women division of society," she said. sales associate. As part of their manage- yearly municipal budget. from the community discuss their work Carolyn Forney, __^_^^_^___^_^ ment training pro- "We work hard to make sure your life and home lives, the struggles they over- a retired teacher •=°" gram, she was hired and your quality of life here in North came, their current responsibilities, the who was employed . as a manager for three Brunswick are nice and that you meet schooling they need or will continue to by the North years and six months your full potential," she said. need, and how they balance it all. Brunswick school ago came to Chico's. Nicola also acts as a liaison to various Ginger Boyle, a Realtor from Zastko "If you don't have that basis district, said that of education behind you, you "You have to start boards, and volunteers her time within Realtors, said her job is flexible but re- teachers do more at the bottom," she the community. She said teenagers should quires a full-time commitment. A real es- than just plan les- really will have a lot of doors said. join organizations within the community. tate agent needs 75 hours of schooling to sons and give home- shut in your face." She told the stu- "There are many things you can do to receive a license, but Realtors are mem- work. She said the dents their best option get involved. I encourage it," she said. bers of the National Association of Real- educational profes- — Linda Warhaftig is to start working in a Linda Warhaftig, ttie chief of the North tors and New Jersey Association of sion involves plan- Chief retail store and if they Brunswick Volunteer First Aid & Rescue Realtors and require a broker's license ning, creativity and North Brunswick rescue squad want to be designers, Squad, began in first aid 25 years ago in and an additional 150 hours of schooling. .the opportunity to to create a portfolio of South Orange. Boyle began with a business degree do something new ======. all their drawings. "When I was your age, the last thing I and worked as a sales representative for everyday. Lynne Manley,. a wanted to see was someone throwing up dental and orthodontic products for John- Forney said she went to college for four nurse at Saint Peter's University Hospital or blood or guts. Now, at my age, I still son & Johnson but then decided to pursue years to receive her bachelor's degTee, and in New Brunswick, has been involved in don't want to see people throwing up or realty. After changing careers and getting that most teachers go on to their master's the medical field for almost 22 years. She blood and guts," she said. her initial licenses, she pursued her Grad- degree and other certifications. She said is currently a charge nurse at the medical Warhaftig said she was the first female uate Realtor Institute and certified resi- there is a lot of learning on the job, and intensive care unit. member allowed to join the squad because dential specialist designations, which there are continual professional develop- "You really have to want to be a nurse. the charter papers said only men could be require, more years of schooling. ment seminars. It's really demanding, but it's also really accepted. She was the first female presi- Yet she said it is worth it because she "Once you become a teacher you still rewarding," she said. "You have to really dent of the squad and is only the second enjoys helping first-time home buyers, have to go to school," she said. "You never love what you're doing, and be really com- female chief. who are "living the American dream." stop learning, and that is the best part passionate and dedicated." She said the rescue squad has helped Swagatha Chawa, a local dentist, said about any job you choose." Manley said a nurse could work one her be a teacher, a writer and a salesper- that in the early 1960s, women were not Detective Seeta Jones joined the North day a month or seven days a week, and son, all despite her having dyslexia, at- allowed into the dentistry, field. Then, in Brunswick Police Department 10 years can work more than one job. She said the tention deficit disorder, and a difficult the 1970s, schools that were using federal ago. She investigates major crimes such position is very flexible, especially for time reading and writing. She also money were required to give women; an as homicides, thefts, burglaries, robberies women who want to start families. She teaches at the New Jersey Department of equal opportunity. and kidnappings. said nurses can work in a hospital, a de- Health. - "We are changing, we are getting into Jones started out in the fashion indus- livery room, an emergency room, an oper- Warhaftig also is self-employed as the the field," she said. try and as a hairdresser, but has since be- ating room, with a doctor or in a school. owner of her own training agency. Chawa said she started with den- th come the" first Guyanese-Hindu Indian "There are endless opportunities in "Something as simple as being a vol- tistry once she finished 12 grade and hired as a police officer in the state of New nursing right now," she said. unteer really worked out for me," she said. pursued a five-year dental program. She Jersey. Cathy Nicola, the Township Council "But if you don't have that basis of educa- said most programs require four years of* "It is a man's job ... but you have to president, said that women are able to tion behind you, you really will have a lot college and four years of medical school, struggle to get wherever you are," she participate in government and politics. of doors shut in your face." but sometimes seven-year programs are DO YOU HAVE GYPSY MOTH YOUR TREES? SERVICES

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Neighbors complained that it was an eyesore, and the state reportedly BY JESSICA SMITH sued Searle in 1981 for having the boat Staff Writer docked in the middle of the river. EAST BRUNSWICK — Mary Murray "If he isn't going to do anything with may have lost some of her youthful beauty, the boat, it's a derelict," Schultz said. "It but she still warrants double takes from serves no purpose." those who pass her by. Though the Mary Murray was moved The deteriorating ferry that carried to the tidelands, and Searle secured per- passengers through the Staten Island mits to keep the boat there for seven Ferry system for nearly 40 years, then sat yearSj the end was near for the grand lady. retired alongside the Raritan River for an- The DEP deemed the ferry a low-level 'S CCUPlES'i T .IF-'AL DISTF.E3S other 30, is being dismantled. hazard for those who may trespass, and The former Staten island ferry known as the Mary Murray, seen in photo from two years "It has become a landmark," Raritan the state agency is requiring that the boat ago, has sat beached on the side of the Raritan River in East Brunswick since 1975. It is be removed from its long-time home, ac- now being dismantled, reportedly amid concerns that it posed a low-level hazard to tres- Riverkeeper Bill Schultz said. "I sort of passers and the environment. - like it because it's one thing that makes cording to the Edison Wetlands Associa- people on the New Jersey Turnpike think tion (EWA). about the Raritan River. I'm happy with "It has an attraction to the people," that end of it. However, I understand the Schultz said. "Sooner or later, someone is [state Department of Environmental Pro- going to be seriously injured on it." tection's] decision not to renew the per- According to Schultz, curious kids mit." often climb onto the historic hulk to ex- Since the plore during boating season. ferry's state of While decay pre- the rusting vents it from boat does beirig moved, not pose workers have water pollu- begun the tion issues, long process of according to dismantling Schultz, the the 300-foot threat of as- vessel in re- bestos on cent months. board has , OfHWOSEt 0K&' The materials piqued the .. LIHl3V(«1tI14M'.EtEC JiS are reportedly DEP's con- being sold for cern. HQUAS, Moo. * WM.' 1M; fort., Thers.,« Frl. 1H; S«!. 10-9, Sun.. 11-$ scrap metal. The FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS! The boat's ferry was FREE-YOUR CHOICE OF $2,000 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES" owner, George christened Searle, pur- Mary Mur- PELICAN'S PRE-BEASQN chased Marv ray and •tL/e • • PHOTOS COURTESY OF VISUAL DISTRESS launched on Murray in an jhe jnsjde of tne vesse| Shows where passengers would sit June 3, POOL & SPA SALE! auction m the when making the trip between Staten Island and Manhattan 1937, ac- mid-1970s and from 1937 to 1967. cording to brought it to the Port Au- Lowest Prices Of The Year! New Jersey, where he has long operated a thority of and New Jersey. The marina near the Edgeboro Landfill in Mary Murray and its sister ships, Gold East Brunswick. Since that time, she has Star Mother and Miss New York, were the SOQOO POOL INSTALLATION sat idle along the Raritan, awaiting her first to be given female names. They tra- fate. Drivers on the New Jersey Turnpike versed the Hudson River between Staten have been afforded a view of the old ferry Island and Manhattan daily until 1967. SPECIAL* See store for details. Offer expires 3/31/08 as they crossed over the river just north of "It's of a class that's no longer sailing," Exit 9. Schultz said. Searle, a 79-year-old retired merchant Though the boat's orange exterior is Party Spa mariner, considered turning the Mary stained darker by pervading rust and $1,995 Murray, named for a Revolutionary War some of the windows from which com- figure, into a restaurant or museum, and muters and tourists once gazed are now later thought about sinking it to serve as OFF broken or missing completely, there is still Waterfall Spa a man-made reef, according to a report by evidence of the splendor that captured on selected clothing $2,995 . Searle has long re- Searle's seafaring heart so many years & hard goods fused to speak to reporters who have in- ago. quired about the old ferry over the years. "Seeing the Mary Murray removed is When plans for a restaurant were in DISCOUNT the end of an era, and it's a real shame COUPONS ON the works, Searle approached East that they couldn't salvage this unique POOLS Brunswick officials with plans to move the OUR WEBSITE piece of local history that people have long PelicanPool.com boat to Dallenbach's Pond, off Dunham's associated with the Lower Raritan Water- 393 Route 18 South Corner Road. The idea sunk when it be- shed," said Bob Spiegel, executive director came clear that there was no way to trans- of the EWA. port the ferry to the pond, according to 'See store for restrictions Rummage sale at Oak Woods April 3-5 Oak Woods Senior Residence, 700 dence's senior programs. Donations of BOOK DRIVE Woods Lane, Monmouth Junction, will clothing and household items are wel- hold a rummage sale April 3-5 from 9 come. For more information, call (732) AT MONMOUTH a.m.-4 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the resi- 355-9009. UNIVERSITY Senior prom dance party at S.B. High School April 4 Books Donated To Local Elementary, South Brunswick Board of Education tion. It will feature a pasta dinner, salad, and the Office on Aging at South dessert arid DJ. Tickets are $5 and avail- Middle* High Schools. Brunswick Senior Center, will host a sen- able at the senior center on Route 522, Please Drop Books At Monmouth University ior prom dance party April 4 from 5-8 p.m. Monmouth Junction. Proceeds benefit Dining Hall, Library & Info Center. The event for South Brunswick seniors Make a Wish Foundation. Tuesday March 25th - Monday April 28,2008 age 55 and older will be at South Limited transportation is available. Brunswick High School, Monmouth Junc- Call (732) 329-4000i ext. 7670. 8 SENTINEL, March 27,2008 NS www.gmnews.com Exploring their affection Board approves plans for Golden Triangle ing. The bulk of the housing would be in- Toll Brothers gets cluded in residential buildings behind that retail/residential structure. The housing OK for retail, housing units would have one or two bedrooms each. on Route 18 property The buildings would be linked by recre- ational facilities such as a clubhouse and BY VINCENT TODARO swimming pool, and parking would wrap Staff Writer around the buildings in close proximity to he East Brunswick Planning Board the units. has granted approvals for Toll Broth- The construction will replace the three Ters to build the residential and retail existing businesses on the site, Sam's Club, components of the Golden Triangle redevel- Jason's Furniture and the Route 18 Market. ERIC SUCAR staff opment. The property comprises just over 31 acres, Gabrielle Wallgo stops to squeeze "Dora the Explorer" during a fundraising carnival held The Cornerstone at East Brunswick and is bound by Route 18, Tices Lane, Old at Uptown Playaround in Kendall Park on Friday. The event included face-painting, will be located on Route 18 where Sam's Bridge Turnpike and a Comfort Suites Inn. tattoos, balloon sculptures and character visits. Proceeds will benefit autistic children. Club and other stores now operate, and is The redevelopment plan has been per- slated to ultimately include 402 residen- haps the single-most controversial topic in tial units and more than 180,000 square East Brunswick political circles since Toll Attention Dover Pools Baquacil Customers! feet of retail space, according to plans that Brothers purchased the property from the were unanimously approved in an infor- township for $30 million in 2004. The \ mal vote of the Planning Board March 12. builder, which is paying the purchase price Central Jersey Pools now the local dealer The board was set to vote on a formal res- in increments through 2011, also agreed to of Genuine BaquaciBaquacil®r Products! V. I olution of approval last night. give the town $5 million toward the con- Board Chairman Shawn Taylor said the struction of a community center, which is CENTRALv * . plans are very similar to those first pro- under construction at Heavenly Farms. fc posed by the developer, with one difference Critics of the plan have pointed to the JERSEY' being that the office space component has • fact that the housing element was nearly been eliminated, leaving a mix of residen- doubled in density during early negotiations tial and retail construction, in addition to between the builder and the township, and 30 OFF POOLS the commuter parking deck that is being the initially proposed age restrictions re- Chlorine-free. Care-free. PATIO & MORE built on a portion the site. moved. OFFER 4235 Rt. 9 NorthT^reehold, NJ The parking deck, considered phase one But Taylor noted that almost no mem- EXPIRES of the redevelopment project, is being bers of the public spoke up about the build- 732-462-5005 funded by the township at a cost of about ing plans over the course of three Planning 3/31/08 $32 million. The six-story, 1,681-space park- Board hearings, which began in December. centraljerseypools.com ing deck will be operated by the township Taylor said he is hopeful that the de- See store for details. | and will replace the existing Transportation velopment plans will have a positive im- PRODUCTS and Commerce Center park-and-ride. pact on the town. The retail and residential components "I am cautiously optimistic this will be are considered phases two and three of the a great project for the residents of East redevelopment. Brunswick," Taylor said. "It's providing a Phase two, which received preliminary fantastic amount of tax relief." and final approvals from the board last He said he was glad to see Toll Broth- week, includes 17,065 square feet of retail ers, by and large, stick to the original plan and restaurant space. This will involve two when the company applied for its building restaurant pads along a boulevard entrance approvals at the end of last year. to the development. Taylor said he has been Planning The third and final phase, which re- Board chairman long enough to see lot of ceived preliminary approval last week but packed meetings, but that hardly anyone Still requires final approval, includes from the public attended the three hear- 168,700 square feet of retail space and the ings on Toll Brothers' plans. He said most 402 residential units. of the public criticism has come from peo- About 50 of the housing units would be ple who attend council meetings and "com- located above the retail space in one build- plain about everything." Gardening workshop at EARTH center March 29 Middlesex County's Rutgers Coopera- plement. Admission is free with registra- tive Extension will host two garden work- tion. E-mail [email protected] shops March 29 at the EARTH Center, dlesex.nj.us or call (732) 745-4170. Davidson's Mill Pond Park, 42 RivaAve., The "Earthwise Lawncare" workshop South Brunswick. Class sizes are limited. will begin at 1:30 p.m., and attendees will A backyard composting workshop will leant tricks to rejuvenate lawns using be from 10 a.m. to noon. Attendees will fewer chemicals. The cost is $25. To regis- learn how to create a nutritious soil sup- ter, call (732) 398-5262. Nature Walk to be held in S.B. on March 29 The Lawrence Brook Watershed Part- through rocky areas and small streams. nership will sponsor a Nature Walk on Arms and legs should be covered and Sat., March 29 at 2 p.m. at Davidsons Mill boots or strong shoes should be worn. Fee Pond in South Brunswick. Rain date is is $5 or $3 for members and children. March 30. Herve Barrier and Brian Racin, Call (732) 690 - 0855 or e-mail Con- naturalist members, will guide the tour [email protected]. Sports photography at S.B. Camera Club April 2 The South Brunswick Camera Club will present "Sports Photography: Getting will meet Wed., April 2 at 7 p.m. at the the Shot." ;..••..... South Brunswick Public Library on For information, call the Arts Commis- Kingston Lane. Photojournalist Jeff Klein sion at (732) 329- 4000 ext. 7635. Computer classes at S.B. Library begin April 2 South Brunswick Library has an- ing also in two sessions, April 23 and 30. nounced its next computer class schedule All classes are from 6:30-8 p.m. arid free beginning with basic computer skills April of charge. The library is at 110 Kingston 2. Internet training will be offered in two Lane, Monmouth Junction. To register, sessions, April 9 and 16, and e-mail train- call (732) 329-4000, ext. 7286. www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 9 r i •M LOUIES \ Let's Build Something Together • <'

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Volunteering should not be a lost art ecently in the Sentinel, feel better than any new clothing there have been several item and will be more entertain- R articles asking for dona- ing than any recent release. tions for various causes: an You can even make a differ- osteosarcoma patient, the Civil ence while spring cleaning. Air Patrol, Operation Support Search your attics, basements Our Troops, to name a few. With and garages for items you find rising taxes and a state fiscal useless, but that someone else crisis, people say they barely may need. One man's junk is have enough money to make another man's treasure. Instead ends meet, while demands for of walking to the garbage pail, help from the less fortunate drive some of those items to a increase. women's shelter or a charity col- However, there are humani- lection center. tarian donations we can make to Or, join one of the walks for help our fellow man besides multiple sclerosis, breast cancer, money. the March of Dimes or any other As Brian Brown said recently worthy cause. Become part of a in an article about his daughter, team to increase fundraising Caiti, who is afflicted with opportunities, or simply volun- osteosarcoma, if residents cannot teer at an event. donate, then they should pass And let's not forget about sup- along the information to others porting our local volunteer fire who can. companies, first aid squads, food There are many other ways to banks, homeless shelters and hos- help, pitals. If you can't donate some- Instead of going out to dinner thing tangible, the next best gift one night, volunteer for Meals on is the gift of time. Wheels. Instead of buying a new Whatever you choose to do, do pair of shoes, go through your it now and do it often. You'll be a closet and see what unused items better person for it, and the world you can donate to a thrift shop. will be a better place. Instead of going to the movies Always research an organiza- with Mends one night, visit a tion first to make sure it is legiti- local senior center and play cards mate. Then, open your checkbook or share stories. — and your heart — and try to The satisfaction of doing some- save the world, even if just a little thing of benefit will taste better bit at a time. than any restaurant meal, will Letters Survivor urges Heart for Women Act Investing in environment will pay huge dividends eart disease and stroke these diseases — the chance for ov. Jon Corzine says he ther reduced to 80 percent below With the passage of ballot claim the lives of nearly early detection. wants to see more green 2006 levels by 2050. CuttinCutting question 3- last November — H 14,000 New Jersey I applaud Congressman Holt Gin New Jersey, the kind energy consumption is one big allowing the borrowing of $200 women annually. Too many for his leadership as he now joins that grows on trees and absorbs piece of the puzzle, but so is pre- million for parks, open space, mothers, sisters, daughters and Sens. Prank Lautenberg and harmful carbon from the air. To serving our green lands. farmland, historic sites and friends die annually from these Robert Menendez, and do that, the state needs the Then there's the question of flood control — voters sent a diseases. Cardiovascular disease Congressmen Mike Ferguson, other kind of green to pay off our economics. Closing down parks, clear message to our leaders is the leading health threat fac- Prank LoBiondo, Donald Payne, state's massive $32 billion debt. swimming areas and camping that New Jersey's quality of life ing women today. Christopher Smith, Jim Saxton, Despite New Jersey's diffi- areas would result in some sav- is of utmost importance to them. Thank you Congressman Albio Sires and Steve Rothman in cult financial state, I urge the ings to the state by reducing per- The governor is right to make Rush Holt for recently co- their efforts to reduce the devas- governor to reconsider the pro- sonnel and maintenance. But a priority of getting New Jersey sponsoring the Heart for Women tating effects of heart disease and jected cuts to the Department of accessible and well-maintained back on a healthy fiscal track. Act in honor of American Heart stroke in women. Your support of Environmental Protection natural areas are a boon to New Protecting our air, water, lands Month and National Wear Red the Heart for Women Act shows (DEP) and state parks, and Jersey's growing eco-tourism and natural resources is a fun- Day for Women. If passed, this you care about helping women make a top priority of creating a economy. Each year, wildlife- damental part of the solution. I simple and cost-effective biparti- like me live longer, stronger and stable source of funding for the related recreation, including hope you'll contact me at san legislation will help improve healthier lives. Garden State Preservation fishing, hunting and nature [email protected] or visit the diagnosis and treatment of Go Red! — to raise awareness Trust. observation, generates $3.9 bil- New Jersey Conservation heart disease and stroke in and celebrate life. New Jersey is a national lion, creates over 37,000 jobs Foundation's Web site at women. The Heart for Women Act leader in the effort to reduce and brings in nearly $170 mil- www.njconservation.org for will also expand Wisewoman, a Mercedeh Sampson greenhouse gases that are caus- lion in sales tax revenue. more information about conserv- program providing free heart dis- Bast Brunswick ing the warming of the Earth's Preserved open lands also ing New Jersey's precious land ease and stroke screenings to low- American Heart Association temperature. Legislation signed help stabilize property taxes by and natural resources. income, uninsured women not Go Red for Women survivor by Corzine last summer calls for requiring fewer services, reduce currently available in New ambassador, and survivor of greenhouse gas emissions to be water treatment costs by pro- Michele S. Byers Jersey. This program must be coronary heart disease reduced to 1990 levels by 2020 tecting water sources, and con- Executive Director offered nationwide to give women at age 35 — a decrease of about 20 percent trol flooding by absorbing storm New Jersey Conservation the number one tool in fighting — and for emissions to be fur- water. Foundation

Editorial: (732) 358-5200 Ext.8226 Classified: (800) 660-4ADS Volume 15, Number 26 Fax:(732)780-4192 Fax:(732)780-4678 Sentinel E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: gmclassified @ gmnews.com The Sentinel is published Thursday by the Sentinel Sports E-mail: [email protected] Publishing Co., P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. | A Greater Media Newspaper Delivery problems? For mail- subscription information, call (800) 989- Jennifer Amato Gregory Bean Display Advertising! (732) 358-5200 Executive Editor Fax: (732)780-4257 Call circulation at (800) 989-9969 or e-mail: [email protected] Dan Newman Ben S. Cannizzaro E-mail: [email protected] Sports Coordinator General Manager & Publisher before noon on Friday. www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27,2008 1 1 Father of the groom: NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF m not responsible V SOUTH BRUNSWICKTOWNSHIP don't mean to sound like I'm whining Beginning on March 31, 2008, the South Brunswick Water here, but I think I've led a pretty re- Division will be flushing water mains between the daytime hours Isponsible life, and all that responsibil- of 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM. The flushing program will be completed ity has turned me into a shadow of my GREG BEAN •ir- in approximately six weeks. This operation is necessary to main- former self (a larger shadow, if you're Coda looking at the shadow of my waistline). tain the system efficiency and the quality of the drinking water I don't think I started becoming very re- provided to all customers. . sponsible until I enrolled in college. Before We recommend that water use be kept to a minimum between the that, my greatest responsibility had been a responsible for, other than providing the stated hours since the water may be discolored and sys- / tank full of guppies. I accidentally killed groom in the first place? them, however, when I grabbed what I Good luck finding the answer to that tem pressure may be reduced. Any discoloration thought was the old plastic bleach bottle I one. caused by the flushing operation will be of short dura- used to mix their special water and filled Did you know that on Amazon.com, tion and will not affect the quality or safety of the the tank with actual bleach instead. The there are 559 books and publications listed drinking water. . fish died. They were clean when they died, dealing with wedding etiquette and the re- but they died nevertheless. sponsibilities of the people involved? FOR MORE INFORMATION After I started college, things changed, Did you know that when you type "fa- CALLTHE and I had to become responsible. I was re- ther of the groom responsibilities" into the sponsible for my tuition, and living ex- Amazon search engine, there is not a sin- WATER OPERATIONS DIVISION penses, and grades and a part-time job and gle match? paying the rent on time. In graduate school That's a bust, so let's try Google. On that (732) 329-4000 I was responsible for my own studies, but search engine, there are lots of hits (29,400) also responsible for teaching a few classes, for wedding etiquette, and the responsibil- EXT. 7256 or 7270 1 preparing lectures, grading papers. ities of the various parties. The responsi- Then the real world barged in and I got bilities of the father of the groom, however, really responsible. First, I was responsible are usually listed in a couple of sentences for a wife, then a mortgage, a dog, then a at the end. child, and all that entails. (Granted, my They apparently involve: wife shared all those responsibilities, but if • Meeting the bride's parents before the she wants to complain about this, she can wedding day (done). Dr. Edwin Tanpiengco and his caring staff offer complete dentistry •iT- #„- write her own column, or a letter to the ed- • Paying the cost of the rehearsal din- in our NEW state-of-the-art office that is relaxing and comfortable itor, who would be me.) We'll take the time to listen to your dental health concerns and ner (optional/conditional). completely answer your questions to make yon feel at ease. 'Jfes* I don't think I have to tell any parents • Arriving at the ceremony on time (one out there how responsible you have to be hour early if photographs are planned). Beginning wish pur first visit tf>

i V* j- '&. «'*f www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27,2008 1 3 First-grader keys in on scholarship benefit concert

North Brunswick first-grader Jasmine Chang practices for her master class recital on a piano designed by famous glass artist Dale Chihuly. asmine Chang, a first-grade student huly prior to her performance. at Livingston Park Elementary Chang's teacher, Soo Kyung Cho, is a JSchool in North Brunswick, partici- member of the piano faculty at Westmin- pated in a master class recital with noted ster Conservatory of Music. Chang had pianist and teacher previously won Ingrid Clarfield on first place in the Saturday. NJMTA Young Held at Jacobs Musicians Compe- Music in tition, a gold Lawrenceville, the medal in the two-day benefit was Golden Key Com- for the Damien petition and an Dixon Memorial Achievement Cer- Piano Scholarship at tificate of Mid- Westminster Choir Season Musicals. College of Rider Uni- Damien Dixon versity in Princeton. began playing the Chang was one of six students selected piano at age 5 and later taught piano and for the master class. She performed on the accompanied vocal students at Westmin- Steinway 500,000 piano, which was de- ster Choir College. Born in 1976, he signed by artist Wendle Castle and has passed away in 2005 due to cancer, at age the engraved signatures of 880 Steinway 29. To honor his memory, Clarfield estab- artists. Chang practiced on a piano de- lished the scholarship to support piano signed by famous glass artist Dale Chi- students at the school. Residents invited to get taste of goodwill, and soup BY JENNIFER AMATO cases were reported in New Jersey alone Staff Writer in 2006. . Of the offenses reported that year, EDISONS—A local agency is hosting "A 3,800 children were involved and over Taste of Kindness" fundraiser to raise 20,000 children were present. Since 2000, funds for victims of domestic violence. Women Aware has helped 82 children per Women Aware, in New Brunswick, is year, on average, most of whom were age Middlesex County's only agency for do- 10 and younger. mestic violence victims and their children. They provide shelter to support women The fundraiser will, therefore, specifi- and children and provide outreach serv- cally support ELVES: Empower the Lit- ices for legal advocacy and individual tlest Victims to Emerge Strong. A full-time counseling, support groups, education and children's counselor provides therapy ENROLL TODAY! training programs, and Peace: a Learned through recreation, art therapy and group Solution (PALS) art and play therapy. support to help identify fears and intro- duce alternatives to violent behavior. The exceptional summer program at The Goddard School® includes: They will hold their 16th annual soup "We believe that children exposed to kitchen fundraiser at the Pines Manor in domestic violence have specific, identifi- • Science and Nature • Cooking , Edison on April 14. Gourmet soups will be able needs within domestic violence pro- • Arts and Crafts • Music and Movement served from various restaurants, as well grams. These needs are best met through • Drama • Sports and Games as bread, cheese and dessert. There will be programs that embrace a holistic ap- • Computers and Technology • Manners door prizes and raffles. proach, stressing flexibility and creativ- • Literature and Language • Special Visitors So far, the participating restaurants ity," said Eve Hook, the fundraiser include Covino's, Arthur's Steakhouse, coordinator, and Phyllis Adams, the exec- Bensi, Maples Premium Deli and utive director. Blitzburgers in North Brunswick; the "A Taste of Kindness" will be held from Harvest Moon Brewery, the Round Grill, 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Pines Manor, 2085 DAYTON • 732-274-9631 the Verdigre Dining Room in New Route 27. Tickets are $40 in advance or Brunswick; Lock, Stock & Deli in Mill- $45 at the door. Goddard town; the Gusto Grill in East Brunswick; FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD! DEVELOPMENooTl 399 Ridge Road, Suite 1 the Bulldog Deli in Metuchen; and Joe's All donations are tax deductible. Make Italian Restaurant in Franklin Park. Ad- checks payable to Women Aware, 250 Liv- ditional restaurants are expected to be ingston Ave., New Brunswick, NJ 08901. added before the event date. The RSVP date is April 7. INFANT • TODDUR • PRESCHOOL • PRE-K For . more information, call Tl» Gatfant Sctmota" am operand by ttfepmdenl Iran*** under a lc«n88a(r06n^^GoddartSy«ms,lnc. F^MramsandssMmayrary Domestic violence affects nearly one in (732) 249-4900 or visit http://www.Wome- two women nationwide. More than 73,000 nAware.net. 14 SENTINEL, March 27/2008 NS www.gmnews.com

Convenient Family Medical Ctr, Alexander M. Swan, MD, FACP Stalking bill on hold as Ncphrology, Hypertension, Kidney Transplant, Dialysis, Internal Medicine Dlplomate American Board of Infernal Medicine & Nephrology (732) 329-8215, (732) 750-5555, Fax: (732) 329 - 0036 focus turns to budget South Brunswick (S-1106) is currently awaiting a hearing in Convenient Pediatrics Proposed legislation the Senate's Judiciary Committee after Farhat Nageen, MD being introduced on Feb. 14. Primary awaits hearing from sponsors for the Senate bill are Sen. Bar- Dlploinate American Board of Pediatrics Senate committee bara Buono (D- Middlesex) and Sen. Jen- (732) 230-2582, Fax: (732) 230-2717 nifer Beck (R-Monmouth and Mercer). www.conpe&com BY REBECCA MORTON In order for S-1106 to have its commit- Staff Writer tee hearing, committee chair Sen. John . Convenient Day/Evening & Weekend Hours". very day is a time of waiting for one Adler (D-Camden) would have to place it . Most Insurance Plans Accepted, Marlboro woman. She continues to on the agenda, according to Jason . Affiliated with St. Peters University Hospital & Princeton Medical Ctr. E endure the harassment dealt to her Butkowski, a spokesman for the Senate Democratic Office. The sponsors of the bill . We provide a full range of medical services from newborns to grandparents. by a man who has stalked her on and off for 10 years. At the same time, she waits may ask Adler to place it on the agenda. with sinking hopes for the state Senate to ' Jim Manion, a spokesman for Senate 613 Ridge Road, Ste.: 104, Monmouth Jet., NJ 08852 hear legislation that would help protect Democrats, said the next Judiciary Com- her and others whose lives are interrupted mittee meeting would be in May, as no by a stalker. more hearings would be heard until after In August 2007, Greater Media News- the budget break. Manion said there is a papers introduced readers to the woman, possibility of the legislation being posted Donate Your Car! although the newspaper is withholding for a hearing once the panel reconvenes. The Senate last met on March 17 and Rated One of the Top Charities in America!* the woman's name to protect her privacy. The most recent events came just a few now begins a period where the focus will weeks ago when she was on vacation. Five be "all budget, all the time," according to l-888-909SOIMG(7664) hours after her flight touched down in an- Butkowski. other region of the United States she At present, stalking is a fourth-degree FREE TOWIMG • ANY CONDITION - 24 HR Pl$J began to receive random phones calls on crime, which carries a maximum penalty BOATS ACCEPTED • TAX-DEDUCTIBLE • IRS RECOGNIZED & DMV COMPUAMT her cell phone from four fax machines in of 18 months in prison. A person would be various areas codes in New Jersey. found guilty of stalking if he or she pur- Providing Personalized Songs The legislation received unanimous ap- posely or knowingly engages in a course of conduct directed at a specific person that •independent for Seriously 999 Children proval in the state Assembly on March 13 Charities of with a 78-0 vote (two members did not would cause a reasonable person to fear An**. Sea, vote), but the legislation will remain a bill bodily injury or death to himself or a until it is heard in the Senate. Due to the member of his immediate family. state's current budget proceedings the bill Under the proposed legislation, an in- Se Habia may not have its hearing until May. dividual could be found guilty of stalking Espanol Last week, a woman from Jersey City if he or she made repetitive contact to a Tha Meiiulne of Musie contacted Greater Media after reading the third party about the victim, for example, articles about the Marlboro woman. The if the stalker contacted the victim's em- Featured on 60 Minutes and NBC Nightly News! Jersey City woman's name is being with- ployer. The crime would also be upgraded held to protect her privacy. to a third-degree crime, which carries "The bill will help me in the sense that penalties of imprisonment up to five when [I am) in court it will be recognized years, a fine of up to $15,000, or both. under the eyes of the law as what it is, Under the new legislation the victim stalking, not harassment. The fact that he would have to feel emotional distress, never told me he wants to kill me won't which is defined as "significant mental matter," she said. suffering or distress that may, but does The woman said her stalker has pro- not necessarily, require medical or other fessed his undying love for her, a feeling professional treatment or counseling." she does not reciprocate. She said he is a "There's really nothing in the amend- former co-worker who had been harassing ments that should bring opposition," said her at work. Losing his job did not deter . Manalapan Police Chief Stuart Brown, the stalker, according to the woman. dubbing them "common sense". The Jersey City resident is taking her Though understanding of the state's stalker to court next month, but said she pressing budget concerns, the Marlboro believes that all she will be granted with- woman said the proposed legislation is im- out the new law is a restraining order. portant to stalking victims who are seek- "I'm expecting at most a no-contact ing justice. order to be granted, but when you are Expressing her frustration, the Marl- dealing with a stalker you are dealing boro woman said that if the bill is not with a nonrational person, so the no-con- passed in March and signed into law in tact order is a false sense of security," she April, she will make plans to move out of said. New Jersey as soon as her son is done Previously introduced in June 2007 by with school. The woman worries that by former Assemblyman Michael Panter, the the time the budget is finished, the Legis- bill that would toughen penalties for peo- lature will be ready for its summer recess, ple convicted of stalking received unani- leaving the bill hanging until November. mous approval in the Assembly during its Though understanding of the state's lame-duck session following the Novem- pressing budget concerns, the Marlboro ber 2007 election. Due to its lack of hear- woman said the proposed legislation is im- ing in the Senate, the bill ultimately died portant to stalking victims who are seek- and had to be reintroduced. ing justice. Assemblywoman Linda Greenstein (D- Expressing her frustration, the Marl- Mercer and Middlesex), acting as a pri- boro woman said that if the bill is not mary sponsor, quickly had A-1563 passed in March and signed into law in reintroduced on Jan. 8, one day after the April, she will make plans to move out of previous legislative session ended. New Jersey as soon as her son is done With 23 supporters in addition to with school. The woman worries that by Greenstein, including Assemblyman Eric the time the budget is finished, the Legis- Munoz (E-Essex, Morris, Somerset, lature will be ready for its summer recess, Union) and Assemblyman Joseph Cryan leaving the bill hanging until November. join us one hour before curtain for a free glass of champagne, retail "I will move back to therapy in the lobby boutique and a discount voucher for lunch or dinner. (D-Union) as primary sponsors, the bill was placed in committee but was soon re- where the government is run by a mayor leased. The Assembly Law and Public who immediately upon taking office set up Safety Committee unanimously voted in a Violence Against Women Office to ad- dress crimes against women, including SNAPPLE THEATER CENTER, 210 WEST 50TH AT BROADWAY favor of the bill on Feb. 25. www.SecretsofaSoccerMom.com The Senate's identical legislation stalking," she said. www.gmnews.com NS , SENTINEL, March'27, 2008 15 New S«B. warehouse A sweet celebration already seeking tenants

Evlon Knr.izi 3 (middle) along with other attendees listens to the MejfilNih re.idirm during the Punm in Afnc.i celebration held b> the Ch.ibad Jewish Center of South Brunswick at Pierre •> Ballroom on M.ir< h 20 SOUTH BRUNSWICK —A new ware- house that will be built on Stults Road is beginning to look for tenants. Colliers ACT NOW! ACT NOW! ACT NOW! Houston & Co. was appointed by J.G. Petrucci Co. Inc. to market the 60,000- square-foot industrial building. Construction on the warehouse will Franklin Memorial Park begin around the fourth quarter of 2008 and it will be completed six to eight months after that. The warehouse will be Fiif^ on a 5-acre parcel of land just one mile from Exit 8A off the New Jersey Turnpike. MadgMttfe Sense Economically lbPre*Plan Now. "This is an ideal opportunity for users looking to buy or lease new industrial space in the heart of central New Jersey," said Michael Markey, the senior vice pres- ident of Colliers Houston. "The proven ac- Everybody's Doiiig It.. Are You? cessibility of the Exit 8A industrial marketplace, coupled with excellent labor and housing options, makes this a unique Pre-Planiiing Is For The living property." Markey said that there are many rea- "Make The Decision Together Now, sons why this warehouse would be a good So You Don't Nave To Do It Alone* spot; for future tenants. "The fact that we will lease, sell or lease with an option to buy sets us apart within the 8A submarket," he said. "The building will feature the most current Burial Plot For 2 standards for warehouse/distribution fa- cilities including 32-foot clear ceiling (In Ground) heights, a ESFR sprinkler system and an above-industry standard of one loading With This Ad $900 Offer valid until 4/9/08 door per 1,000 square feet of building." Colliers Houston is a global partner- ship of independently owned commercial real estate firms. There are 10,092 em- $ ployees based out of 267 offices in 57 coun- tries. - By Chris Murino 500 OFF Workshop explaining Reserve Space in the Chapel Of Serenity Mausoleum, On Any Available effects of sugar April 6 in pre-construction sale still in effect! Pre-Need Mausoleum The Integral Yoga Institute will present a "Sugar Blues" workshop on Sun., April 6 Limited Space Available, RESERVE NOW! Must submit couppn for offer. Offer Expires 4/9/08. from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at 613 Ridge Road, Suite 110, Monmouth Junction. "" 1 Joanne Gorelick, a registered yoga LJ YCS! Please send me additional information about teacher and health counselor, will explain pre-construction sales of the Chapel of Serenity. the effects of sugar on the body, how to re- CHAPEL OF Q Mausoleum • Cremation & Niches duce sugar cravings and how to enjoy sugar Q Family Estate Q Plots Q Veterans Program without affecting weight or energy. Registration is $15 before April 4 or $20 SERENITY Name: • at the door. Call (732) 274 - 2410 to register. MAIL BACK TODAY TO: For directions visit www.IYIPrinceton.com. WEST WING Franklin Memorial Park Address:. New School piano recital P.O. Box 7076 City:—_ State:. . Zip:. slated for April 6 EXPANSION North Brunswick, NJ 08902-9990 M o\JLr CompletVJU111J71CIeC For1UL1AmI anOilUd maiHI Oil Phonei AIWIJIV:. •• — — - ... .• -. ...-• —... -i... i — -n.. _ The New School for Music Study will hold the third performance in its 2008 fac- ulty recital series April 6 at 3 p.m. at Jacob's Music Center, 2540 Brunswick §iw For A four or For a Private In-Home Consultation Pike, Lawrenceville. Rebecca Pennington and Aline Schmidt, piano faculty at the school, will W 732-545-4184 perform. Admission is free, and donations Route 27 & Cozzens Lane, North Brunswick • www.fmpark.org are accepted. For information, call the school at (609) 921-2900 or visit www.nsmspiano.org. I

1 6 SENTINEL, March 27, 2008' NS www.gmnews.com The Garden State becomes the giving state for Kayla Figueroa, a seventh-grade stu- Linwood Middle School, dent at Joseph Jenks Junior High School in Pawtucket, R.I. As a geography assign- others, send info to a ment, her teacher Brian Gilmore asked student doing N.J. project his students to choose a state to study. The most critical component was having BY JENNIFER AMA.TO the students write to various state news- Staff Writer papers to ask residents to send firsthand information to the class. NORTH BRUNSWICK - Beach shells. Marian Felberbaum of Linwood Mid- A diner menu. A package of tomato seeds. dle School did just that. After Principal Ticket stubs from local professional sports Pete Clark read Kayla's letter in a Janu- teams. Tickets to a Rutgers University ary issue of the Sentinel, the teacher as- women's basketball game. Books on the signed an extra credit project for her Legislature, New Jersey and Rutgers. classes, as did another teacher, Kristine Printed articles from the Weird NJ maga- Schilder. zine. "I was excited to see that seventh- Items that seem so common to the peo- grade students elsewhere were studying ple of New Jersey were quite the surprise our state as we do theirs. I thought this Kayla Figueroa, with her teacher Brian Gilmore, from Rhode Island, holds the Rutgers basketball tickets sent to her by a class at Linwood Middle School for a project she did on New Jersey. was an excellent way to go about finding game and brochures on places to visit. primary source information and, there- "The time the students put into send- fore, thought we would try to help Kayla," ing the packet really showed. Some stu- Felberbaum said. dents even wrote me letters to tell me Gilmore, who is only in his second year about themselves and their families," she of teaching, got the idea for the newspa- said. per writing from a college professor he Gilmore said his other students have had. Although he said his former teacher been successful as well. His class has re- did not believe he would be successful, he ceived about 20 to 30 packages, with one said the kids have taken a real initiative woman mailing a $35 package from into the project. Hawaii. "If you could look at the kids' expres- They will each created a poster board sions on their faces when they see some- to share with fifth-graders from the Home Equity Line one else they don't know put • stuff nearby elementary school, an essay, an together," Gilmore said, "they understand oral presentation and a display of the pho- that firsthand material ... is a lot more tographs and artifacts sent to them. valuable than what they see on the com- "For one, [the state participants] get to of Credit puter screen." put together what they know about their The students went to the computer lab state, and on our end, the information is to research newspapers and then mailed helping the students excel by leaps and letters to the editor. Kayla wrote to three bounds," Gilmore said of the municipal in- no points, papers and received 20 to 30 responses. formation, parks and recreational sites "I chose New Jersey because of its and letters from congressmen that have no fees, closeness to us here in Rhode Island. I been sent. have driven through New Jersey on vaca- Felberbaum added, "Although we do no closing tion but never really spent any time there. study our country and our state at the be- I guess you could say I wanted to learn ginning of the year, we tend to forget costs! more," she said. "I could not believe that about New Jersey as the year progresses so many people from New Jersey sent me and we study other countries. This infor- materials. I didn't think that so many peo- mation sharing with Kayla helped us to ple would care," recall previously acquired knowledge Kayla said the only thing she remem- about New Jersey and it helped us to don't wait, bers about Jersey "is a lot of traffic." focus on the good and interesting things Instead, the two classes told the Rhode New Jersey has offered to our country and Island middle-schooler that New Jersey is continues to offer it." home to the first boardwalk in the United The teacher said, "It seems like an ex- States and the first baseball and college cellent possibility" that she will imple- CONSOLIDATE! football games. Jersey is known for the ment this type of project in her classroom, Now's the time to get your finances back on track! Pay off high- Liberty Science Center and many diners, especially since she received positive feed- universities, professional sports teams back from Gilmore. interest credit card and loan balances with a Provident Home Equity and pharmaceutical companies. There are As for Kayla, although she has never Line of Credit. At these low rates, you'll save money every month by Jersey tomatoes, the Delaware Water been to Jersey, she hopes to visit one day. consolidating your debt, It's easy! Apply by phone or in person and get Gap, the Pinelands and historical sites "I have a different view of New Jersey. where the Revolutionary War took place. a quick decision...or apply online and get an Instant Decision! I learned that the people are awesome in They also mentioned that New Jersey was New Jersey. They take an interest in stu- part of the Constitutional Convention and dents from out of their state. I also Call us today at 1-888-534-8979 or visit early ratification process of the U.S. Con- learned that New Jersey isn't just a place www.ProvidentNJ.com and ask for details! stitution. to drive through but a state I would want "I learned that New Jersey has a lot of to stop and visit and explore. New Jersey agriculture and is also dependent on seems like a good place to consider when tourism in some parts of the state. I also I am looking at colleges. Mr. Gilmore said learned that New Jersey has more ani- I need to keep working hard to get into a mals living in it than I thought. Also, school like Rutgers," she said. there are some rural parts of New Jersey Kayla received a 19 out "of 20 for her re- and not just all cities," Kayla said. port, poster board and presentation, with The Rhode Island native said she es- one point taken off for spelling errors. PROVIDENT pecially liked ticket stubs to the New Jer- "Mr. Gilmore is a hard grader," she Equal Opportunity Under ' Equal Housing tender sey Devils, the tickets to the Rutgers said. Member FDIC BANK Flea market at North Brunswick center April 5 'Annual Percentage Rate (APR) shown equates to Prime minus 1,00% and la subject to change without notice. The APRfor this product is variable. For the 90-day period following the loan dosing, tha ATOwlll be Prime minus 1.00%, Afterwards, the APR will be Prime minus .50% forthe life of the credit Una, Prime equates to the highest Prime Rate as quoted In The Will Street Journal on the last business-day The friends of the North Brunswick Senior Center will host the annual indoor flea of the prior month; as of 3/19/08, Prime Rate was 5.25% resulting fn tha advertised APR and a non-promotional APR of 4,75%. Lifetime market April 5 from 8 a.m,-l p,m. at the center at 15 Linwood Place. Items offered will CAP of 16.5%, The credit line has a lO^year drtw period and s 15-year repayment period. Property'securing the credit line must be range from gently used to antiques. There will also be coffee and pastries available for a 1-4 femlly owner-occupied residence, townhome, or condominium belonging to the applicant and located in New Jersey. Hazard insurance sufficient to cover the credit line a.nd all other outstanding Hens is required. Flood insurance may be required. Une of credit is purchase. subject to credit approval. Offer applies to applications received/through 3/31/08. For more information, call Jessica at the center at (732) 247-0922, ext. 800. "*••>.. ww w.gmn ews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 1 T r S-B.BOE i 1 i coaision I approves i eilllv SPECIALISE 1 i www, reillys.com 1 budget i -297-7100 1 SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The Board of 3901 Education passed the $135,953,172 pro- i Route 1, South Brunswick, NJ I posed school budget during a meeting on i BRING IN DISCOUNT March 19. If approved by voters on April THIS 11/ on any Collision 15, the tax increase would be 5.8 cents per § $100 in valuation, the lowest increase COUPON ***fg% Repair on your since 1999. yp> AND III /i 1 Leased or' At the meeting, senior citizen and */ RECEIVE IV S%0 Owned Vehicle township resident Russell Swenson ex- pressed his concerns over the taxes in- Maximum Discount $500.00 creasing even a little bit. Void where prohibited. Coupon not to be combined with any other coupons. "The economy has gone sour," he said. "Two neighbors are out of work. This is not a good time to be faced with a lot of in- creases. Between the cost of living and all ™ COMPETITIVE MORTGAGE RATES the taxes, it's just killing us." He said he and his wife were consider- ing leaving the state of New Jersey due to all of the tax increases. Superintendent Gary McCartney said he understood Swenson's concerns. "We know all too well about the econ- omy and the circumstances that impact our senior citizens," he said. During the elections, there will also be three open seats for the Board of Educa- tion. Incumbents Naushad Islam, Matthew Speesler and Martin Abschutz You're our kind are running, as are newcomers Arthur Robinson and Edward Birch. of customer. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. s Our most diligent customers will tell you that once — Chris Murino they've found Hudson City, their search for the y best CD yields was over. Because our costs are lower than almost any bank in the country, we're able J o pay some of the highest deposit yields in the metro- Kids have a I olitan area. Why settle for less, when Hudson City offers so much more? ball raising Bi k on Better Values™ by visiting one of our 119 convenient branches. For more information call 201.967.1900 or visit money www.hudsoncitysavingsbank.com. SOUTH BRUNSWICK— Students at Crossroads North Middle School helped raise over $5,000 for The Cancer Institute of New Jersey (CINJ) last month while playing volleyball for five hours in a row. "Volley for Life" occurred on Feb. 29 3.90* and raised a total of $5,630 for the insti- tute. Over 90 students and $0 alumni par- Money Market Checking** ticipated in the event, which was going on for the sixth straight year. Over the years, more than $23,000 has been raised. The event is organized each year by the Tau unit at the middle school, one of the separate teaching communities there. 3.75 APY "The Tau unit organizes Volley"Tor Life each year because the proceeds not only 91-Day CD* benefit individuals with serious medical ($500 minimum balance) conditions,-but the event itself provides a powerful demonstration for young stu- dents of what they can accomplish as members of a community," said Janet Wiener, who coordinates the event. Michelle Walker, the director of annual 3.50APY giving for CINJ, agreed that the students 6-Month CD* are making a difference. ($500 minimum balance) "It is tremendous to see the dedication these young people put forth year after year," she said. "Thanks to their continued commitment, our patients and all of us in HUDSON CITY New Jersey will continue to benefit from Bank on Better Values" education programs and cutting-edge treatments, which are developed right here in our laboratories." Annual Percentage Yield (APY) as of 3/21/08. 'Minimum CD balance $500, Substantial penalties for early withdrawal. "Minimum opening deposit $10,000. Balance tiers and vari- CINJ will have about 80,000 patient able interest rates are: $10 - $24,999 = 1.50% APY; $25,000 and up « 3.90% APY. Variable rate account, interest compounded daily and paid monthly. Federal regulations limit third-party payments and internal transfers, Fees rnay reduce earnings. $10 monthly fee on balances below $10,000, Current Funds Availability Schedule applies for deposited items, LlNDlR visits this year. Interest rates are subject to change without notice, MEMBER FDIC —• Chris Murino WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN WE OFFER SO MUCH MORE? 1 8 SENTINEL, March 27,2008 NS www.gmnews.com Holder of most records breaks his latest in O.B. able to get beyond the limitations of his mind to reach a state man pushes of "self-transcendence.'1 "When you can do that, there's nothing you can't do," Fur- Ford more than 17 miles man said. at local drag strip Those who might not give credence to Furman's claim only have to take a look at his list of records for proof. BY JESSICA SMITH The Jamaica, Queens resident and owner of Gunl Health Staff Writer Foods has achieved his records in just about every part of ushing a car is one of the last things most people the world. In Guatemala, Furman stilt-walked a mile in less would "want to end up doing on a chilly Saturday. But than eight minutes. In Turkey, he balanced a 54-foot pole on then, Ashrita-Furman is not most people. his chin. In England, he jumped a mile on a pogo stick in 12 P minutes. And the list goes on. The 53-year-old New Yorker pushed a Ford Festiva more than 17 miles in a little over six hours three weeks ago, For a record to be official, Guinness requires two wit- breaking the Guinness World Record. The previous record nesses to be present during the event. was just under 12 miles. The individuals cannot be friends of the record breaker, "It went great," Furman said. "I pushed the entire time." and must be respected in their communities, Furman said. This newest achievement adds to the list that makes Fur- The witnesses document the feat, ensuring that it indeed man holder of the most Guinness Records. broke-the previous record. He holds 80 current records, and has set a total of 187 Many of Furman's records, which have been verified by since he started in his 20s. Guinness, require a large measure of physical endurance, The car-pushing record seemed a logical choice, Furman like the one he considered his greatest challenge — doing said, because he already holds the record of pushing a 4,000- forward rolls for a 12-mile distance. pound van for the fastest mile — 21.8 minutes, to be exact. "The unofficial rule is, they have to be continuous, but To prepare, he started practicing in Howard Beach about you can stop to throw up," Furman said. a month and a half ago. "I had four slices of pizza the "Every time I would practice there, people would stop and night before. . , so it was really say, Hey, you need a jump? You need some help?™ he said. messy." As the challenge drew closer, Furman began practicing at Some of Furman's other records Old Bridge Township Raceway Park, Pension Road. were not so physically taxing, but It is required that the car pushing be done on a com- required focus, nonetheless. pletely flat loop track, so the effort required is equal for each Balancing 700 eggs on end si- potential record-breaker to try it. Though multaneously, for example, and Furman said it was a little lonely practicing at the track catching 77 grapes in his mouth for hours at a time, he always had a companion, who sat within a minute, were not exactly steering the 1,600-pound car as he pushed. easy feats. "This endurance training has put me in much better "I know a lot of these things are shape," Furman said. very silly... but because it's the best Furman credits the practice of meditation for allowing in the world, it requires a lot of him the ability to break so many world records. training and practice," Furman He said it all started when he decided to compete in a bi- said. cycle marathon at the age of 23. After training for less than At any given time, Furman is two weeks, he made it over 400 miles in 24 hours and came training to challenge or set four to in third. five records, he said. In 1979, Furman broke his first Guinness record, doing His dedication to the challenges 27,000 jumping jacks in five hours. has nothing to do with making it "It was all connected with the meditation, because I was into the Guinness Book of World not good at sports as a kid," Furman said. "In fact, I was Records — now, many records are more of a nerd. This has nothing to do with my body. It has left out of the book. everything to do with my spirit." In fact, record-breakers receive Furman studied meditation under the late , nothing more than a certificate to and continues not only to practice it, but to treat it as his mark their efforts, Furman said. life's philosophy. The one thing that makes it all Part of this includes refraining from eating food that JEFF GRANIT staff worthwhile for Furman, he said, is Ashrita Furman, 53, pushes a Ford Festiva along the strip at Old Bridge Township his hope to teach others about medi- comes from animals, giving selflessly and keeping God at the Raceway Park on March 6, when he broke the world record for the longest distance tation, and the limitless possibilities forefront of one's mind, he said. pushing a car. The former record was 12 miles; he made it 17. ^^ ^ f & jt_ Through following his spiritual path, Furman said he is can e oun m Comic book writer's quest for success finds TV home help him save his parents from the vil- ton at the Pasadena Comic Book Conven- were put on hold. Manalapan native lains and restore order to the kingdom. tion in California. Denton ran an Web site In 2006 he decided to publish the comic Jason Kruse will see The hero is Quest, who wants nothing to called Komikwerks.com with Patrick book on his own and produced a limited do with adventures or children, especially Coyle. They invited Kruse to create a run of the book, but nothing really came show debut on Kids WB! this young prince, but he is bound by a stand-alone episode of his comic strip for of it, according to Kruse. mystical spell to safeguard Nestor. their Web site. In March 2007 Kruse finally got the BYAMYROSEN According to Melanson, some changes In October 2003 "The World of Quest: call he had been waiting for. Warner Staff Writer were made to make the Saturday morning Prison Break" debuted on www.komikw- Brothers had given the Quest project the Jason Kruse had all but given up on cartoon more attractive to young viewers. erks.com and garnered a lot of interest. green light to go into production. Cookie his dream of having his comic book series While the graphic novel is more on the ac- Denton, who was employed by Warner Jar Entertainment in Toronto, Canada, professionally published and animated tion-adventure side, the animated series Brothers at the time, showed the cartoon was going to produce it for Warner Broth- until recently, when Warner Brothers has more comedy, visual humor and gross to his boss, who liked it. The project even- ers. Mercury Filmworks was to provide gave it the green light to go into produc- jokes. tually went into development with Warner the animation. tion. Kruse, a Manalapan High School grad- Brothers Animation, but it took four years One week later Yen Press agreed to Kruse, a Manalapan native, will have uate, came up with the idea for the comic before anything was completed. publish Kruse's newest version of the the satisfaction of seeing his efforts come strip in 1995 when he was a student at In the interim Kruse worked as a book, a graphic novel, which is an ex- to fruition when "The World of Quest" Ohio University. His comic strip ran three cleanup animator and storyboard artist on tended version of the story consisting of makes its debut on channel 11, The Kids times a week in the school's newspaper, the feature film "Barnyard" in 2005. He five issues on 144 pages. The comic book WB!, at 10:30 a.m. March 15. The Post. also worked on "Stuart Little" and "Cats has been on the shelves of bookstores "I like to describe 'The World of .Quest' In 1997 Kruse drew the original first and Dogs." He eventually moved to Mas- since November. as Calvin and Hobbes meets 'The Lord of issue of the comic book, but was not able sachusetts where he worked as a video Kruse continues to be a creative con- the Rings,1" Kruse said in a telephone in- to find a publisher. game animator. sultant for the animated series and is cur- terview from his current home in Massa- After graduating from Ohio University Kruse continued to develop more is- rently working on "The World of Quest, chusetts. he went to the California Institute of the sues of the Quest comic book, which were Volume II" for Yen Press. Quest, produced by Michelle Melan- Arts from 1999-2000 and created an ani- supposed to be published with Ibooks, but For more information about "The son, tells the story of Nestor, a spoiled mated version of the comic strip for one of in July 2005 the company went out of World of Quest" cartoon series, visit young smart-mouthed prince who enlists his classes. business due to the death of the owner www.worldofquest.tv or kidswb.warner the aid of a retired hero in a mission to In 2003 Kruse met Shannon Eric Den- and Kruse's hopes of finding a publisher bros.com/shows/world-of-quest. www.gmnews.cain NS SENTINEL, March 27,2008 19 volunteers BY JENNIFER AMATO drama at Linwood. The March proclamations honored the Stephanie Clark is the founder and Staff Writer She volunteers at Our Lady of Peace Lightning Recreational Basketball team CEO of My Daughter's Keeper, a North and My Daughter's Keeper. Brunswick-based organization that seeks NORTH BRUNSWICK — In the tradi- Parish and is a member of the North Brunswick Buddy Ball program. Under the direction of coach Bob Mal- to empower adufl caregivers and their tion of honoring student scholar athletes daughters, to form self-respecting young and artists, as well as volunteer organiza- Megan Fosko is an eighth-grade stu- hosky, the basketball team was honored for dent at St. Mathias, Somerset. She was an doing well athletically while recognizing women. Pregnancy, substance abuse, peer, tions 'in the community, the Tbwnship pressure, communication, teen health, Council presented awards at their meet- proper morals and goals and self-develop- ings the past two months. ment are focused on. The group holds lec- Kristen Walsh and Megan Fosko were tures, workshops, teen activities and named the February Scholar Award recip- retreats. ients by the Department of Parks, Recre- ation & Community Services. The award is Clark is also the author of "Life as a presented to stu- Single Mom: It dents in third Isn't Easy or Is It?" through 12th grade and is working on who excel in aca- a book about start- demics, athletics ing a business and and/or the arts. a teen workbook Kristen Walsh on character devel- is an eighth-grade opment. She was student at Lin- the keynote wood Middle speaker at this School. She is an year's township honors student Martin Luther and has received King Jr. Day cele- the Student of the bration. "With connec- Marking Period The Lightning award. tivity being a Kristen Walsh honor roll student last year and has • the importance of education. Team mem- focus," Celebrate Megan Fosko She is the cap- North Brunswick tain of the Linwood straight A's this year. bers Brian Pelszynski, Sneh Shah, Michael Fosko placed second in her age group in Stone, Umair Masood, Kunj VyaSj Karan Committee Chairman John Albert said, basketball cheerleading squad, which she "We look to bridge the gap with other has been a" member of for three years. She the 100 individual medley for the North Gill and Anish Patel each have been on the Brunswick Township Rapids swim team honor or high honor roll this school year. towns, communities or generations Vol- is a seven-year member of the North unteering is good for the soul." Brunswick Township Indians Pop Warner summer competition, and she swims for Cheerleading program. She is the co-cap- the Raritan Valley YMCA Riptides. tain of the North Brunswick-based All As a member of the Girl Scouts, she do- Mental health workshop at NAMI on April 3 Sports Academy Dragons recreational nated the first quilt she sewed to the fam- cheerleading team. ily of a newborn baby girl born at Saint South Asian Mental Health Awareness North Brunswick. HIPAA privacy regula- Walsh has played recreational softball Peter's University Hospital, New in Jersey (SAMHAJ) will present a semi- tions and advanced directives for mental for six years, recreational soccer for two Brunswick. She now sews quilts and pil- nar on consumer and family involvement health care will be discussed. years and does gymnastics. lows and donates them to residents in in treatment on Thursday, April 3, from 7 The event is free. Contact Ami at (732) She also participates in the chorus and need. She also volunteers at the Franklin to 8 p.m. at the National Alliance on Men- 940 - 0991 or at [email protected]. Food Bank. tal Illness (NAMI) at 1562 Route 130,

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With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior pun-hiise. RAHWAY SPRINGFIELD 1550 Rts. 1 & 9 South 55 Rt. 22E (Between E. Milton Ave. & Lawrence St.) Comforf & (Between Blinds To Go & Kinkos) 732-388-8500 Convenience Own Home! 973-258-4070 Store Hours: JVksn-Fri 10am-8pm, Sat 10om-8pm, Sun \ii' willmtit an\ in iiuliidcd iiiih www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27,2008 21 Litter cleanup, tree Disco will live again at fundraiser planting for Earth Day fundraiser will have their names printed South Brunswick will celebrate Earth S.B. woman "Team In Training is a group of people in a brochure that will be given to all the Day with its annual volunteer litter that are wonderful and giving," said Bach- guests at the party. cleanup throughout April. Areas include suffering from man. "This is an experience of a lifetime. "People have been so generous," said Routes 1, 130 and 27, Cranbury Road, multiple myeloma We are hoping that the money we raise Goldstein. "It's really touching." Deans Lane, East New Road, Georges will help find a cure." The cost to attend the disco party is $75 Road, Ridge Road, Deans Rhode Hall BY AMY ROSEN As if taking care of their families and per person. Raffle tickets will cost $5 each. Road, Corn Roa'd, Heller Park Court, Staff Writer planning for the marathon isn't enough, Goldstein is also planning to host a ten- Wheeling Road and Commerce Drive. The township will supply bags and gloves. wo busy moms from Manalapan are Goldstein and Bachman are also planning nis party fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. planning to run, volley and disco the to host a disco party fundraiser on April 5 April 28 at the East Brunswick Racquet A commemorative tree planting is night a*way in the name of love and at the Bella Vista Country Club, School Club, Route 18, East Brunswick. scheduled for April 27 from 12 to 2 p.m. at T Reichler Park, or the senior center in case charity. ' Road East, Marlboro. That event will feature round robin Last year Kathy Goldstein and her The event will tennis tournaments at of rain. Free hot dogs, soda, games, enter- friend Gabrielle Bachman participated in include hors d'oeu- ' ______a cost of $20 per per- tainment and T-shirts will be provided. the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society's vres, an open bar son. All proceeds will To sign up, contact Nancy Paquette at (LLS) Team in Training program in order with premium benefit the LLS. (732) 329 - 4000 ext. 7274. • to prepare them both to run in the New liquor, buffet din- , "I'm doing this so Jersey Marathon and Half-Marathon in ner, dessert, coffee, that one day the word New Jazz Quartet to Long Branch. and even warm "I'm doing this so that one day cancer will not mean a perform in S.B* April 4 The LLS helps raise funds for research chocolate chip cook- the word cancer will not mean death sentence, so that and patient services to aid those people ies and milk for a death sentence." one day there will be a South Brunswick Arts Commission who have leukemia, lymphoma and those who so desire. cure and our kids will will present The New Jazz Quartet fea- myeloma, which are all cancers of the Disco music will be — Kathy Goldstein not have to worry that turing Nicki Denner at its jazz cafe April blood. provided by a-DJ a diagnosis of cancer 4 at 8 p.m. at the South Brunswick Mu- Goldstein's mother, Jennifer Basile of from Extravagant could threaten their nicipal Complex, 540 Ridge Road. the Monmouth Junction section of South Entertainment. lives," Goldstein said. The quartet will perform original com- Brunswick, is suffering from multiple Bachman and ______"I'm proud of my mom positions with influences from jazz, clas- myeloma, a cancer of the plasma cell, an Goldstein are plan- ' for battling the disease sical and Latin music. It features Rob incurable but treatable disease, according ning to have many valuable items avail- so valiantly and I know she's proud and Garcia, drums; Jennifer'Vincent, bass; to the Multiple Myeloma Research Foun- able for raffles and a gift auction. happy that I'm doing this in her honor. Anton Denner, saxophone and flute; and dation's Web site. Many local businesses have aided the We're so grateful for the efforts of the Nicki Denner, piano. Goldstein's dedication to her mother women in their efforts by donating services many volunteers, doctors and researchers Admission is $5, and refreshments are and experience with helping her fight the and merchandise to support the LLS. who are working valiantly to come up with included. For more information, call the disease led Goldstein to want to do some- Bella Vista Country Club and Extrava- ways to beat this disease." Commission at (732) 329-4000, ext. 7635 thing to aid research efforts to find a cure gant Entertainment donated their services Call (732) 672-0282 or e-mail orange or e-mail [email protected]. for cancer. at a discounted rate. Bella Vista also do- [email protected] for details about do- Bachman's motivation was sparked by nated a dinner for four people to be raffled nating to or attending any of these To our readers her dedication to her friend, Sheri Glick, of off. Extravagant Entertainment donated a fundraisers. • • — "^ Marlboro, whose daughter Julie, 23, un- four-hour DJ package for the raffle. Visit www.active.com/donate/tnisonj- Items for Community Bulletin Board derwent treatment for leukemia after Donations of items to be raffled at the /tntsonjkgoldstl or www.active.com/do- may be e-mailed to gmntnews@gmnews. being diagnosed in 2005. event are still being accepted. nate/tntsonj/GabrielleBachman. com. They also may be faxed to (732) 780- Julie is now in total remission after a All who donate to and/or sponsor the 4192 or mailed to News Transcript, P.O. stem 'cell transplant and is planning her Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. wedding to her longtime boyfriend, Scott Ska, of Manalapan, this summer. Unfortunately, last year Goldstein in- jured both knees in training and was ad- vised by her doctor to refrain from running the marathon. Bachman ran the half- Latinos marathon and Goldstein participated by YOGA handing out water to other runners. Unidos Together the women raised $11,000 for OPEN HOUSE- the LLS and were among the top fundrais- Sunday, April 20 ers for the Southern New Jersey Shore Re- gion Chapter of Team in Training. FREE CLASSES Here's what our advertisers are saying... This year they will be assuming the 10:15 Gentle Yoga same roles during the marathon that is g in Latinos Unidos-has been very slated to take place May 4 in Long Branch, 11:30 Beginner Yoga beneficial for my practice. I have been very but they are hoping to surpass last year's impressed with the personal and courteous service that 12:45 ¥8nyasa Flow the Latinos Unidos staff has provided. This is my second fundraising efforts by organizing addi- year advertising in the paper and I could not be more tional events. www.ILYC.com pleased with the results because it has given me much Bachman's daughters, Nicole, 19, and needed exposure in the Latino community; It is very Inner Lion's Plaza important to me, being Latina as well, to be able to Melissa, 18, inspired by their mother's ef- 732Li.qh t951 »11 ©O forts, will run with her in the half- 2nd Floor reach out and provide service to this community that I 626 Rt. I 30 N needs it so much. Approximately 50% of my patients are marathon this year. ._ C enter North Brunswick Latinos or of Latino descent and this is, to a great extent, due to advertising in Latinos Unidos. Thank you for the great service you provide to our community/ '•' •• ,- •. Dr. Luz Romero, MD IKS 732-364-0041 l/i/e have been advertising in Latinos Unidos since Vr June of 2003. The response-we have received for less than what you owe has been overwhelmingly positive. Our practice has seen an influx of approximately 30% more patients due to your newspaper. The increase in business has also /wean: allowed us to provide employment to people within the Spanish community. We appreciate the personal service • Stop wage garnishments and commitment to quality you have shown. Thanks for being such an asset to us as well as the Spanish • Remove bank levies, tax levies, property seizures community!" • Stop payment plans that get you nowhere Edward PoIIer, DDS 732-905-5043 • Settle state and business payroll tax problems • Eliminate penalties, interest charges & tax liens American Tax Relief FREE consultation If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes, call now! Media Newspaper 22 SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 NS www.gmnews.com Counties to save money with shared services do what counties do best: use the infor- assistant director. taxpayer dollars," Polos said. "I'm sure Middlesex County mation we share with each other to help Middlesex County Freeholder H. there are initiatives in other counties that save local and county taxpayer dollars," James Polos, who has spearheaded many we may be able to use here. The more in- heads formation of the she said. "The groundwork we lay now, es- of the county's existing shared services formation we share, the more progress we statewide association pecially in promoting and advocating for initiatives, encouraged other counties to. can all make." shared services, will set the stage for fu- join the association. The member counties are: Atlantic, iddlesex County initiated the for- ture savings as well." Middlesex County already utilizes the Bergen, Burlington, Camden, Gape May, mation of the New Jersey Shared Gary LaVenia, of Burlington County, Cooperative Purchasing Program, which Gloucester, Hudson, Hunterdon, Mercer, MServices Association (NJSSA) to and Linda Murphy, of Morris County, takes advantage of bulk pricing and Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, facilitate coordination, between counties were named vice presidents. economies of scale to save on items such Salem, Somerset, Sussex and Union. throughout the state and to advocate as Gina Marie Santore of Camden County as rock salt, office and janitorial supplies, Each member of the new association is one body for policy, regulations and legis- was named Treasurer and Corporate Sec- and even electricity and natural gas. either a director or coordinator for a lation. retary. Every municipality and several school dis- county shared-services program. Fourteen Maria M. Sirimis, director of the Mid- "The NJSSA has proved to be a valu- tricts, fire districts, agencies and authori- counties received grants of $300,000 from dlesex County Shared Services Depart- able forum .where counties share data and ties participate in the program. the state Department of Community Af- ment, has been named the group's experiences which, in turn, enable us to Seventeen counties are now repre- fairs (DCA) to help them expand shared- president. provide a statewide perspective when as- sented. services initiatives between counties, "The state association is building a sisting local government units," said San- "We have a number of programs here towns, and fire and school districts. The statewide network at the county level to tore, Camden County's Shared Services in Middlesex County that are saving real reasoning being the program is that if cer- tain services are shared across geographic borders, money can be saved. The Middlesex County Shared Services Department was formed in 2007 by the freeholder board when the state DCA grant, which has a three-year term, was received. Tailgating hUim\m service & lepaitlotalldomestic& //prf vehicles. ban set for i, M% Honda, Lms, Jo0& Volkswagen. younger acts BY ERIN O. STATTEL Staff Writer HOLMDEL — Consumption of alcohol while tailgating at the PNC Bank Arts Center will be limited to older crowds during this summer's concert series. Joe Orlando, a spokesman for the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, said that the Turnpike Authority had to take an addi- tional step after last summer's Gwen Ste- fani concert. Last summer's concert season culminated with the deaths of two concertgoers and 490 arrests for underage drinking. As a result, a ban on consumption of alcoholic beverages while tailgating was put into effect. The new ban will not allow tailgating at events that attract younger concertgoers. "Unfortunately, the behaviors were legendary in the course of the arts center at that concert," Orlando said. "It got so much attention with young kids going to the hospital with alcohol poisoning that something had to be done." Orlando also said that arrests were not the main goal, but that, "We need to make Family owed and operated. Providing expert services to our customers for over 48 years! this behavior stop." "For this summer, some of the clearly youth-oriented music concerts should 1490 Route 1 North » North Brunswick • Next to DCH Saturn require a total ban on tailgating," said Assemblywoman Amy Handlin (R-13). "Really the climax of last season was ultimately the tragedy of death," Handlin added. "And we don't want that to VisitourwebsiteBrunswickAutoPros.com happen again." Police Chief Raymond Wilson said that NJ State Inspection & Emissions Repair the problems at the center are not a mat- ter for the Holmdel Police Department. State of the Art Diagnostics "The state police will be enforcing this," Wilson said. "I don't see it affecting Weekdays Monday to Friday 7 am to 6 pm • All day Saturday us any more than any other year." As for the presence of drivers under the influence on the roads in Holmdel Loaner Cars & Shuttle Service Available surrounding the arts center, he said that many people do not travel those roads when going to or coming from a concert. "Most people going to and from that venue use the Garden State Parkway," he said. "I really don't see people drinking Autempalr at home and then coming through Holmdel to get to PNC." www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 23

Nnenna Freelon, Geri Allen Something to Laugh About! Pick of the week Singin' in the Rain Music Jazz benefit for Women Helping March 29,7:30 p.m. Women, Metuchen r Victoria Theater, NJPAC, Newark featuring Cory Kahaney and Bring your umbrella! Maurer Productions On- RfcnRecht tickets: $39 Wali Collins and others Stage will present "Singin' in the Rain," based on March 27,7:15 p.m. (888) 466-5722 April 8,7:15 p.m. the 1952 MGM film, at Mercer County Community Temple Shalom www.njpac.org The Stress Factory College's Kelsey Theatre. The family musical will 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen New Brunswick Mozart and Vaughan Williams tickets: $45, includes buffet include a live rain storm on the Kelsey stage. tickets: $15, $5 children at door, (732)545-4242. The shows will be performed March 28, 29, $10, $3 in advance March 29,8 p.m. (732)566-2621 Count Basie Theatre April 4 an$! 5 at 2 and 7 p.m., and Mar. 30 and Apr. Stanley Jordan . 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Dance 6 at 2 p.m. Kelsey Theatre is located on the Mer- jazz guitar tickets: $15-$40 cer Community College's West Windsor campus, March 28,8 p.m. (732) 842-9000 1200 Old Trenton Road. An opening night recep- pre-concert chat with artists www.countbasietheatre.org tion with the cast and crew will be held following at 7 p.m. the performance on Mar. 28. Mount Burke Theater RB Express Directed by John Maurer of Ewing, "Singin' in Peddie School doo-wop the Rain" offers a comical backstage look at the South Main Street, Hightstown March 30,2 p.m. transition from silent films to talkies, when actors tickets: $18 Monmouth County Library (609) 490-7550 Headquarters had to either adapt to new demands or fade from www.stanleyjordan.com 125 Symmes Drive,, Manalapan the big screen. Set against the backdrop of a 1927 free Hollywood set, movie stars Don Lockwood and YundiLi (732)431-7222 Una Lamont are silent film darlings and the piano works of Mozart, Liszt, www.monmouthcountylib.org biggest names at Monumental Pictures. But the Mussorgsky & Chopin MOMIX public wants musicals and the screechy-voiced March 28,8 p.m. David A. Weadon Memorial Organ March 27,8 p.m. • Una can't sing or dance. The studio cooks up a Prudential Hall, NJPAC, concert State Theatre One Center St., Newark concert to celebrate Livingston Ave., New Brunswick scheme to dub in the voice of up-and-coming tickets: $18-$71 starlet Kathy Seldon, but Una has other ideas. the Octave of Easter tickets: $5-$55 (888)466-5722 March 30,7:30 p.m. (732) 246-7469 Tickets for "Singin' in the Rain" are $16 for adults, $12 for senior citizens, and $10 for students www.njpac.org Miller Chapel www.statetheatrenj.org and children. Free parking is available next to the theater. Tickets may be purchased online at Princeton Theological Seminary, www.kelseytheatre.net or by calling the Kelsey Box Office at (609) 570-3333. Kelsey Theatre is Jerry Spathis 64 Mercer St. Senior dance concert wheelchair accessible and provides assisted listening devices upon request. , singing the.hits of Frank Sinatra, free April 3 and 4,8 p.m. Dean Martin, Elvis Presley, Bobby (609)497-7890 Loree Dance Theater On Stage Count Basie Theatre Bye Bye Birdie Darin, others www.ptseiti.edu. 70 Lipman Drive, New Brunswick 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank April 4 at 8 p.m., las Vegas Ala New Joisey' tickets: $15, $10 students March 27 at 7 p.m. Monmouth Symphony (732)932-7511' A Sense of Wonder tickets: $25$68.50 April 5 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., (732)842-9000 April 6 at 2 p.m. . Pauline's Restaurant March 30,3 pm. . www.masongross.rutgers.edu March 27 and 28,8 p.m. www.countbasietheatre.org Route 34, Matawan Count Basie Theatre Mill Hill Playhouse The Little Theater at St. John Vianney High School (732) 583-7808 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Special Events Front & Montgomery St., Trenton Brighton Beach Memoirs March 30 at 7 p.m. tickets: $5-$30 tickets: $10-$40, Line Road, Holmdel by Neil Simon Reservations are encouraged Mondello's Italian Restaurant (732) §42-9000 includes catered reception presented by Villagers Theatre Englishtown Road, Monroe www.cbuntbasietheatre.org Kite making (609) 392-076 but not required. (732)446-2520 , March 29,1-3 p.m. www.passagetheatre.org March 28-Aprii 13 (732) 739-0800, ext. 231 or Longstreet Farm Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m. e-mail [email protected] www.jerryspathis.com For Kids Sundays at 2 p.m. Longstreet Road, Holmdel The Glass Menagerie Villagers Theatre Trumpet & Organ: Perry Sutton & free through April 13, times vary Shea Velloso Explore the Universe! (732) 842-4000 415 DeMott Lane StarLab Planetarium, .Two River Theater Company Somerset section of Franklin March 29 at 6 p.m. 21 Bridge St., Red Bank St. Mary's Church lecture program for Scouts All Breed Dog Show tickets: $20-$56 tickets: $16 March 28 and April 25,7-9 p.m. brought by the (732)873-2710 Augusta Street, South Amboy Monmouth Museum (732)345-1400 www.villagerstheatre.com free admission; Sand & www.trtc.org free-will donations accepted Brookdale Community College Sea Kennel Club proceeds used to fund the Lincroft March 29,30, Puree The Gin Game fee: $49, reservations required at 8 a.m. through March 29, church's concert series & music (732) 224-2315 comedy by Demetra Kareman Thursday-Sunday, 8:30 p.m. programs Robert J. Miller- March 28 & 29, & April 2-5, Airpark First Ave. Playhouse (732)521-1711 Teddy Bear Tea at 8 p.m., 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Route 350, Berkeley Township March 30,2 p.m. raffle, tea, magician, treats • [email protected] tickets" $20; discounts apply John Bianculli Trio April 6,2 p.m. Philip J. Levin Theater dinner packages available Claudia Martin, vocals 85 George St., New Brunswick Monmouth Museum Exhibits (732)291-7552, March 28,8-11 p.m. Brookdale Community College tickets: $15-$25 • www.firstavenueplayhouse.com Christopher's Heldrich Hotel (732)932-7511 Evita Livingston Ave,, New Brunswick Lincroft .». ' April 4,8 p.m., April 5,3 & 8 p.m.; tickets: $35, $25 children age 3-8 www.masongross.rutgers.edu Engaging Shaw (732)214-2200 Beyond: Visions of Planetary pre-performance insight: Madame Pat Tandy, vocals (nonmembers), and $30, $20, Landscapes through April 13, times vary April 5,7 p.m. (free) respectively (members), Children of a Lesser God New Jersey Repertory Company March 29,7:30-11:30 p.m. photos March 28, April 4,11; 8 p.m. The State Theatre vocals start at 9 p.m. registration required by Michael 179 Broadway, Long Branch ' Livingston Ave., New Brunswick (732) 747-2266 • March 29, April 5,12; 2 & 8 p.m. tickets: $30-$35, Novita Bistro & Lounge Benson March 30, April 6,13; 2 p.m. tickets: $40-$65 25 New St., Metuchen • '• through $40 opening night, (732) 246:7469 Center Playhouse (732)229-3166 (732) 549-5306 Comedy May 4, 35 South St., Freehold www.StateTheatreNJ.org •;• hours vary tickets: $22-$24, I Do, I Do Big Band Right Place, Right Time Monmouth includes beverage and dessert Anne Frank and Me April 4-12, times vary Museum April 3,4 at 8 p.m., April 4-26, • March 29,8 p.m. (732) 462-9093 April 5,6 at 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Brookdale Performing New Theater Brookdale Community College www.centerplayers.org Fri. and Sat., 8 p.m., Sun., 3 p.m. Arts Center 85 George St., New Brunswick Lincroft Brookdale Performing Arts Center Eatontown Playhouse 765 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft Newman Springs Rd,, Lincroft tickets: $15-$25 admission: $7, free for children Hairspray 37-13 Route 35 north . (732)932-7511 age 2 and younger - tickets: $10 tickets: $22, $17 seniors/students tickets $5-$17 Broadway National Tour (732)224-2411 (732)224-2411 www.masongross.rutgers.edu (732)747-2266 March 28,8 p.m. www.eatontownplayhouse.com www.monmouthmuseum.org

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•>- New cafe is brewing in South Brunswick Coffeehouse and Bistro will open in "There was a great little coffee shop "It was a pretty big success right from Rockn' Joe Coffeehouse set Kendall Park this spring on Route 27, there right by the beach," Brennan said. the start," he said. "We opened for a Kevin Brennan, the CEO of the fran- "I thought, 'Why isn't anyone doing this on packed house. We're experiencing it all to open in late spring on chise, started the business in 1993. the East Coast?' It doesn't look like it's too over again in Caldwell [a new location.] Route 27 in SJB. "I had wanted to do a business for a expensive to start, although I was kind of It's unbelievable. The mayor called the pretty long time," Brennan said. "I always wrong about that." franchisee and said, 'I think you guys are BY CHRIS MUBINO had a lot of ideas running around in my Brennan realized in 1992, because of going to need police outside.'" • Staff Writer head. I knew I needed to do something on the surging popularity of Starbucks and One thing that separated Rockn' Joe from other coffee shops was the music SOUTH BRUNSWICK — There will my own." other coffee shops, he had better get soon be new place for township residents He came up with idea for a coffeehouse started soon. So, by 1993, he had opened theme, which he came up with while at when he was in California. up a store in Cranford. Club Benet in Sayreville. to grab a cup of coffee. A new Rockn' Joe "I didn't want to go head-to-head with the bigger chains once they moved into the area," Brennan said. "They would get By Dimension One*1 Spas bands that were kind of big, but were def- initely on the downside of their career." After seeing Asia, he lamented to his friends about not being able to do this • more often. "I said, 'Wouldn't it be great if there was a place to listen to music, drink some coffee and get dessert,'" he said. That's when the light bulb went off in his head. Brennan said he modeled the store after the Hard Rock Cafe', but said it is more personal than seeing something from Gene Simmons. "There's some real connection to it, be- cause I have a real connection to it," he said. "People will see a concert ticket and say, Teah, I was at that show.'" Brennan also has an autographed gui- tar from Peter Frampton, the artist who inspired him to start playing guitar. Deluxe Spa Cover? Live music was also a big part of Rockn' Joe at first; they would have bands EZ-Wer? playing almost every night. Now that they are reintroducing live Deluxe Spa Steps? music, Brennan said they would only have a band play about once a week. Chemical Kit? "I had always had in mind something bigger," he said. "In the late 90s, I finally EVEN DELIVER/? got a good handle on the business. I really started to understand the business and what made it work. He had gotten interest from customers who said this would make a great fran- chise. In 2003, he hired Francorp to help him become a franchise, which took two years. Westfield became the location for the first franchise. In the last year, Brennan has signed up six more franchises. They are mostly in New Jersey, but there will also be a loca- tion in Orlando, where he said there is a huge interest in the coffee shop. He wants each franchisee to add their own ideas to the store. For instance, if they are big Beatles fans, they should in- clude a lot of Beatles memorabilia. ilium] ,•<• Brennan said it is the variety and the atmosphere of Rockn' Joe that makes it a unique place. "It's very city-like," he said. "It's defi- nitely very edgy for a suburb but in a good way." Kin Lee will be the franchisee for the Kendall Park location. "He had a really good attitude," Bren- nan said. "He will put his heart and soul into it to make it work." Visit us on the web As for the Kendall Park location, he sees it as a great fit. -»*•' for exclusive online "We look at a lot of the demographics and we liked what we saw in that area," specials at Brennan said. "It had all the ingredients (nA -,i •*>•>& M& <*.£ POOLS centraljerseypools.com we were looking for when looking for a lo- - SAOHAS &6A2EB0S • POffi. & SPA CHEMICALS PATIO & MORE cation." 4235 Route 9 North, Freehold Brennan said the goal is to open the STORE HOURS: MON. & WED. 10-8 • TUES., THURS., FRI. &SAT. 10-6 • SUN. 11-5 One mile north of the Freehold Raceway Mall Kendall Park location in about two-and- HIC LIC#13\M0119140rj ElecWc performed by DJ Electric Lie #7653A. See store for details. Photos for IllgstraUon purposes only. (732) 462-5005 a-half months. www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 25 Letting go of adult children is hard yet necessary part of life hile struggling to craft a phrase how could it be otherwise? Their needs that would accurately depict and the power of our touch linked us to Wmy relationship with my grown one another for years. children, I found what I was searching Watching our kids grow away from us for in lines delivered via my TV screen. is like losing an appendage. Feeling the Messages often come from the most loss of control we once had, we search for . . .fti: .I New Jersey'Jy s larges_ t selection or unlikely venues. some steady ground to plant ourselves •' x .: -••>.j;V>1 <-\; FACTORY DIRECT, in-stock The lines were. on until the •. •• -'j-.v.^'- >/V*r-* ceramic tile for your spoken by Sarah Jes-' chaotic dust set- '- r:"• ;'v:J'T'X" cntire home- tles and we can sica Parker in her V, ~'-V?i-_ -JL -~)V•- -\»«« We are direct importers role as "Carrie" on let go of it all. "Sex in the City." CLARE MARIE CELANO We know in- Carrie is trying to * QirlTalk tellectually we're describe how she no longer respon- feels about her friend _ sible for the Samantha, who was events that hap- CLASSIC CERAMIC TILE recently diagnosed with breast cancer, to pen in our kids' lives. But, just like an i wo maun MJOHIONSI amputee, who knows his or her ap- her lover "Aleksandr" (aka Mikhail 272 Hwy. 18 North, East Brunswick Hwy. 35 and Cass Street, Keyport Baryshnikov), but Aleksandr is not get- pendage is no longer there but feels the (1/2 mile North ofTlces Lane) (Under the Keyport Water tower) ting it. Finally, she looks directly at him pain of the limb anyhow, as parents, we 732-390-7700 732-739-4660 and with raw emotion, says, "She's my can't seem to let go of the desire to want Hours. M 8-8, T & W 8-5, TH 8-8, F 8-5, SUN 10-3 Hours: V 8. TH 8-8, -T-W-F 8-5, SAT 8-4, SUN 10-3 insides. That's how important she is to to do it all. We have a hard time letting Visit Our Website at: wvnv.classlcceramlctlte.com me." go of our kids. Her response is untamed, visceral When discussing this subject with a and absolute. friend, he shined a light on what my "That's it," I thought. "My kids are heart was feeling, but my head could not my insides." My seem to put into heart melted and I • words. recalled how it felt "You're not let- when they literally " And then, after years ... it ting go of the were my insides, dawns on us that we cannot alter child," he said, FACE growing within me, the course of our children's lives, "you're letting go KM their presence, no and even if we could, we can't of the responsibil- ity and guilt. less significant than win this hand on the table — it's every other cell in "We make my body. not our hand. It's theirs. deals," he contin- Like a soothing ======______===____. ued. "We bargain. balm, I remembered We ask to take on the comfort of knowing their little bod- any pain ourselves, rather than have our ies were safely and cozily tucked inside kids take it." me — all the time. He's right, of course. Many years have passed since I've We bargain with God, fate, or what- felt that "literal" comfort, and still my ever forces we feel are responsible for kids remain my "insides." giving our children anything less than It's hard for my children to grasp this complete happiness. And then, after concept — that they are still an integral years of attempts at deal-making, it part of my being. In their heads, they are dawns on us that we cannot alter the fully grown and no longer require tend- course of our children's lives, and even if ing to. And logically this is essentially we could, we can't win this hand on the true. They don't need watching. But par- table — it's not our hand. It's theirs. It \ enting is never logical. It is an emotion- belongs to the children. ally driven experience that does not I think it take a few decades as an often respond well to pragmatism. adult to be able to see this., So, if my kids are my insides, then it Eventually though, we discover the stands to reason that they are entwined emotional acceptance of a situation we mil jnu linn t liiiM within the cells of my mind, the emo- can do nothing about, and this shift tions of my heart, and the longing of my keeps us sane. This acceptance relieves ID ICIOU at U "- tlfctt-. m iliv unrior t.vri\ soul — even if they have left their first the phantom pain — somewhat. tleij Consiui-r a I lim c|imU "home," so to speak. >• I still feel their emotional pain, but n>fo\i>rv, 'JIII U-tHL up' prni odiiic This connection, while relatively easy rather than spend hours on end trying to to nurture and foster when kids are figure out how to take that pain away, I primm-i-a tL^I||^ more difficult as they grow. Much like a they'll figure out the root of it and learn Robert M Olson, MD* marriage, the bonding between two to ease it themselves. Phihp D Wey, MD* souls flourishes when they are in close proximity but can easily wane and falter I still feel their fear, as much as ever, Vli'rj l>]»ikS.ii<. » \irs «|»uliutirUj> when faced with long absences. but rather than struggle with the "why" idii'Liiuion Mirgtrv W*. iiivi J.rangeol nunmuli) of their fears, I pray they'll eventually 732.418.0709 It's at this point that we need diplo- A ... •> I 1 1 ni o^ Jginj; and rjjuvenace yrtur vnutfanil one another in sync. Letting go of certain facets of our New Brunswick appfarancf. Same of ihc newest rrends now combine lives, although difficult, is like complet- As our kids become adults, I think we 78 Easton Ave. ufa: and i.-Qi'ClJvc bnw Jilts, eytJid surguv, mid-iyte go through a kind of inner power strug- ing a chapter in a book. Moving along gle between the control we once had and life's pages is our gift. If we get stuck ru- Princeton lifx-. »ni mjti,KtliIe fillers Clall nnUv to schtdult \aai the lack of it now, With that control, minating in one chapter, no matter how 60 Mount Lucas Rd. ^ourhtual rejuvenanon oonsuliaoon.. however, came the responsibility to meet incredible it is, we break the rhythm of all their physical, emotional and spiri- the rest of the story. tual needs. It's tough to accept that we're no Clare Marie Celano can be readied at longer responsible for those needs. But [email protected]. corn. 26 MB,, U'Mdt 21 2tm

School budget J4 a v T¥ $ »r*.y fW'tfrmt in f*tit U < t'1-it.t ,l titv It* irt'jr* ••« if*» ffdHv a lf.»t C red it C a rd Debt ? .tf b, HfRvfr»*'li MiWrr '*«>)f thi« ut f.,«w«-«a| Middle 4

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-'4 *mtl tmlv | g," th*« sw Hot a Ngfrfttaicl « hii district iw*-d /»•!•»» l».t'«il < i rt «\t*H th«' 4 H-l : ? tion at thi' hisfh <r«- •» nffd mfr>rftJ4f*«i» »t»at their rvwlu.1- •^'ttU-* hjtPrtt ui j» r> «o 11 Aptii 14 at H p H> . Not iv$9ifM, In it utift* 1 anti can be ilnnr »it th«i *»ffic« *•!' Ctmnty t««i<», whuh Ud t« (MiMir Wiwk^ftttp ntul 1 th»»n Uu> adftjrtww »»f tht bntfe't i»v th«> (*k*rk Ef.uro Fljnn m N«*» Brunswick. P«>!1»! will b»i «p»-n ttn Apnl 15 fr»w Hi t«< btKirdl «n VliAtt h 1?> 1 4 -W»» Mt> bt w«i| ft -ralSv rt> »pwHihb with 0pm at tht Hfinw' irw am th* N«> 1 ^orahtT «>UK*lion* R<*iid("o.t4 will pasw »r %.# "^. tbi> lw»» l huAgt>tt trntl will i»b* 4 24 .* fcnta m 2008 «nd W < fnts in both tht'ir Btiard »tf Pduc«itt«n n prt scntntlvei. ..A* t A/ 2tM(-r» and A t 'imttidKb'i Nijjiit will bt> h«4d Apnl 2 fnim 7 t<> 8 p m, at Linwo«Kl Middle p I 1 Iiunmbint f'tmnio Corbin and \UT 'tl'\ /i USJ ../ > Yrt theirt ait imme contpttncntB that I'arto Ihl^lta, Set»m« Mtntn- are not includt'tt. A lon^-ranj^f* facility dra, Arthur Youiig and Rum Tirunmla will plan, an additional whool «mnw!or. an I«Hik to fill thm? thrtH1 'year trrnw. RO\\ f/71 Hi ^/ // /)/./ /!/ addrttotist rwptum cl«*rk and thrt1* t?xtra 1 For intm* jnfoniwtwn. rail the bu^iTO^i 111 . f)\ t »nv n»t (undwi by thf budg»>t iff * 1/ I ndmmwtrator's ofikt> nt < ?3a > 289 vw.€ Mr. Ray concert to benefit N.B. Ed Foundation JI_ i .-.• • : •i -i • #i .•, > Tht> North Itruii'iiwck Kducationiil door. Non-walking children are free. • IK //•I.-I i'l'l.l Finindulitm will hct.it u ronn'rt with chil- J -• T 1 Snuckf, water and eofft* will he aold. • >.• • «. ; • i i I '. "1 •!. ,> ' 1./J. f.. dren'., t'titt'rtuim'r Mr. K;i> on Fri, April Tb rmmrve tlck#t», contact Barbara at ,«.••. f,. ' • 'l '.»;. *. '1 ,'»•. ••' 11 fntm ti !tt) t<» 7^1(1 p ni tn Our Lady of NBEDFoundationGyahoo.com or «732i IVaee jiarv.h ft'titrr, Hunt*' 130 North, 051 - 2448. Leave your name, phone num- North lininsKick. thntt i tif««n at (!;15 p.m. ber and number of ticket*. A confirmation 1 • Tirkt t'> .irr $ti in advann- nr S8 at the e-mail or phone call will be provided.

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URGENT QUIZ Tn: iivc flu:plane! , wa st'.t 1. • 2 11 ' 3. PI.' in I' ' 1 4. Chdn-ji! ID flrniwab'e Encrqy? •,ti "•l" IV-i iii-i- i> tli.- ui- .tit in. li. ii iln }HI1'" JH «IHV .'^.J-. ! Of HER RECORDS J .-•l•! 11 Ii- I • )Uj;U U> kill wvt.;j,alu. U *.iiu .. * the Singapore lecture (fitmtmy / l»W &rt ptlttttit. M* tmm mil Sc i: nri> i «y naswy tfeltlw, thtf are llstiwiirig n0w, but ln>|>« they do U Bat, it fu»t tofcw action. . in . iH* k» h wffcctiag the mtu you mt* m 1% #e»4i _ IMUI %pm<6* but «He l«e Is mdlelnf m £bt now dwt rlu it-'-, IIOI «K>ugh refi« tion and bciauw the .fwra. is •tin uly v..,nn, It melts the Ice. And bmuw the ice melt*, l You *» mat I mmn, | l? life » fitert In 4 or 5 }«ars tinw* finlt«. Mb more. It' really tkm urgent 1 WmM--trt-mu>mm htmuttsimrutn. Aji? A'.'M 1. iV..i!\« ? A'. J „•.• •••

f!, -I Movies 'Doomsday': Awesome! BY< HRlsU/VKTANO Scotland nrr now mined and patrolled, HIM! tile ciitus' region )ia 1 \tvvn declared a oo fly ,'uw. No one uel'i in or out. Riots ovies ,'SIKHIS killer vm pg t-?tj;ulf UM> nnw i'-tdated Scotland l*efftre M the vim';. rcpurU'dly, claims evcrv life i»af vast 'i»;tfh»oft he {u>ptil3l, iiud'tt ih" pi.tKUf tat«4v, ,'iitd cmi-i^itw-irtlv, the 1 of thoumnd'i unemployed ('rune »-i nun- r- »sv i-i quickly approaching tlu point of pant, (< ipmully drug deahnj.; Dunn;; ti ltti>rtniritf ci rhrli'1 "I)«t*(insd,tv," writtt-n 1 routine drug raid, in which thr main char- ,\u\i dim U'i\ hy Neil Marshall, '«tatid, u * a acter, Kden SinrLur (Hhnnu Mitr.i>, (tet-i •-Mrk »-Xitmpl«M»f this the opportunity to demonstrate that -ihi' Killer vini'i with an intu<»«d:tim}j namr 1 is a walking murder machine, plague vie- .inti tirih—(itm iyinpt«ims','C*h*H-k In thi'« tiiiii are fmtud hok:d up in a hack room. ta<-,st>i break out m iimnilf no/in;; ion1. ttii'i vomit blood Heavy handt-d povt-rn happening Vi to floo>punrii< to contain tht- iirknc.ii. and create a moat around Lundiai, vvheie tmi itn'.itirnt nin'.MVo «o«-ial univit lh.it the new outhreak wa:- idi-ntitied. cutting tiiti if6'si (to overwhelm nvth/tfi •-octet y? the nty olf murh like they did to Si otl ind I'Vrk Tim-. Hint', itV a ttO-timt steel and back in iiOOH It is acknowledged t!i it such i.tiMtctc wall hri'ithitit with ;{un tunvt> a thing will cause the wime human hor- ih tf nit - Scotland, where the virus Unit rors that the previous quarantine mused. .ijtjit-ars, off from the tc.-t of the world In- However, recent »atelhte ft«is;«' prov ulei? • ritable failure to maintain ueeurity and another option. People have been ;,i*en in •< tiler, thus propelling the plot"' Check. A Scotland, years after it was thought noth- t*\»"k team of elite soldier^ and .'rf-ienlista ing there wasi alive. If there are people, .m- assembled in re^poiiM* t<» the virus they think, there i< a cure. (••appearing pa'ti'-.nli>r*'d h;id s t*u',tin«'» rokMsc i year... DIIMIU; .tuS'.vtolhnu form he Directed by: NtMl Marshall through ihe n.ite-> in narrative ta/ine--i, let i > .at .!• it's* the mark of I two armored earn, ~ '/' i tin,", pc-ople get away Starring; Rhona Mitra, they find the cities »\ith lining well-worn MyAnna Boring, Bob Hoskins deserted, the build- wnhnl* and images ings overgrown with fh.it pinduce an a:, ncia Running time: 105 minutes weeds. Their first ti\e reaction in the au- lead it) to look for a dii-nce already familiar Classified: ft scientist who stayed wiih their implications. behind, continuing to However, it is not the look for a cure. < behe in and of'iUelfthnl take.-, away from While there, they encounter tattooed a .-.tory's quality, but the lack of actual cannibals, who really like British post- ivtirk that the cliche can cover up If the punk band Siouxsie and the Banshees, actual work is done, if a movie i>> still medieval throwhacks, complete with liiH'ly crafted, if the :ilory actually heildu knights on horses, and a sports car that up. then the use of cliche is merely inci- acts as, perhaps, the most obscenely obvi- dental, one more tool used m the creation ous piece of product placement in recent nl a tine movie. cinema. With this in mind, it must he said: Blatant references include *Mad Mas," ' l>oont:;da\" may he cliched, but it lsgtKHl. "The Warriors," "Braveheart," "2H Days Kwilly good. Not "so had, it'-. good" as the Later" and "Escape From New York." 'titi for the movie suggest. There are many more that are subtly im- iy, tmlv good. In fact, it's not that planted, but, again, this really isn't that lar of a stretch to call (he movie awesome, much of a concern. or rven AWKHC >MK! One of the more interesting things Yen. it is chock full of references and about the story is its exploration of how • (whew taken from other post-apocalyptic poHt-apocalyptic societies ran. form and in- films, Midi a:i "Kscape Ktom New York,"1 teract with one another. The aforemen- Mad Max" and "'JM K.iv. Later" a tioned cannibals, for example, are fairly !e • I't jter-on niu'hi ..i\ that "Doomsday" standard posl-upoeuiypM* fare, especially "Mipiy lipped tin :-' I'ti.'i- till" However, a when they're ridim; <i well executed throwback society, shunning the modern t' a" ia:ht r than , and ntiouipt !o break through, s.siil iu.ike-i for a nmr.' i-njoyable and ttu»m- ii I'I'IUII; the soldi*1'--. l>i mow down wave or,-.b!e movie, Still, although "Dootiwday" titti r wave of Ihein v.itii machine-^un fire, l'-nt MarshaUV {;rtat*'st film, it's still ' I'HT the f',af<}. art' -ealed, the voice- worth watching; due lo the fact that it m '•• i't' explain"- that the wnton. around iivt a) freakin' u-At^utne, 28 SENTINEL, March 27, 2*008 NS www.gmnews.com Obituaries

Arthur Cabrera Mr. Cabrera, 83, of East Brunswick, died March 10, 2008, at Robert Wood Johnson Univer- sity Hospital, New Brunswick. He-was predeceased by his wife, Irene Ackermann Cabrera in 2000; and a grandson, Joaquin Ennes Cabrera in 1994. He is survived by six sons and four daugh- ters-in-law, Arthur Cabrera Jr. of , N.Y.; Prank and Janet Cabrera of Pocono, Pa.; Clif- ford Cabrera of East Brunswick; Michael and Prances Cabrera of the Dayton section of South Brunswick; Mark and Michelle Cabrera of Milltown; and Joseph and Zulma Cabrera of East Brunswick; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Dolores Sloat of East Brunswick, Denise and Michael Geres of South River, and Nancy and Richard Guerro of Bethlehem, Pa.; two sisters, Frances Smallman and Helen Ackermann; 19 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and six step-grandchildren. Rezem Funeral Home, East Brunswick, was in charge of arrangements. A Mass of Christian Burial followed at Immaculate Conception Church, Spotswood. Burial was at Holy Cross Burial Park Cemetery, South Brunswick.

Forsgate. Where life's special moments Margaret Adrian Pignataro Mrs. Pignataro, 85, of North Brunswick, died March 10, 2008, in Stuart, Fla. She resided in become simply unforgettable. North Brunswick 26 years prior to relocating to Florida in 1971. She was predeceased by her husband, Anthony Pignataro in 1999, She is survived by four daughters and sons-in-law, Louise • Weddings Bridal & Baby showers • Anniversaries and Thomas Naphor, and Joyce and Peter Furrer, all of North Brunswick, Phyllis and Frank Do- • Bar/Bat Mitzvahs Retirement parties • Graduation parties nato of Palm City, Fla., and Isabella "Cookie" and Roy Manfredi of Milltown; two sons and one • Sweet Sixteens Birthday celebrations • Corporate functions daughter-in-law, Anthony and Barbara Pignataro, and Peter Pignataro, all of Palm Beach Gar- dens, Fla.; 11 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Selover Funeral Home, North At Forsgate, every occasion Is an extraordinary one. For Brunswick, was in charge of arrangements. Entombment was at St. Peter's Cemetery, New intimate gatherings or grand celebrations of up to 400, Brunswick, you'll find our elegant country club setting, our creatively prepared cuisine and our impeccable attention to detail to Dorothy L. Allen Mills be the perfect combination for a truly memorable event. Mrs. Mills, 87, of North Brunswick, died March 18,2008, at home. She was a private investor. Prior to that, she was a corporate secretary at George M. Mills Inc., Highland Park, from 1946- To plan your special event, call our Catering Department at 732-656-8924. 75. A member of the DAR, her biography appeared in "Who's Who in America," and "Who's Who in the World." She is survived by her husband of 62 years, George M. Mills; two daughters and Forsgate. More of what you live for. sons-in-law, Dorothy and Edward Sphatt of Highland Park, and Diane and Thomas McKay of Hainesport; and four grandchildren. Interment was at Franklin Memorial Park, North Brunswick. Arrangements were by Selover Funeral Home, North Brunswick.

Stanley Zygadlo

Mr. Zygadlo, 84, of South River, died March 19, 2008, at home. Prior to his retirement, he was employed at StopFire, North Brunswick, where he worked for several years. Surviving are his Forsgate Drive at Exit SA, NJ Tpk. • Monroe Twp., NJ . • An RDC Golf Group Facility wife, Laura Jaszek Zygadlo; two sisters; and a nephew, Henry Pajdak. A Mass was offered at St. www.forsgatecc.com Mary of Ostrabrama Church, South River. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Brunswick.

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All items In Police Beat are taken from police Two iPods were stolen from a 2004 Toyota BATHTUB REGLAZING department records. All suspects are presumed Sienna parked on Hidden Lake Drive on March Innocent until found guilty in court. 9. The driver's-side window had been smashed. A 2002 BMW had its front window smashed SAVEiT^tiEGLAZEIT North Brunswick while parked near Panera on Route 1 on March 1. The navigation unit was stolen. Police arrested and charged Joseph Dillon, Police arrested and charged Dandyson MAKE YOUR BATHTUB 33, of Jamesburg, with DWI on Route 1 on March Ajuka, 21, of Adams Lane, with DWI on Route 1 1. • • on March 11. LIKE BRAND MEW Police arrested and charged Darwin Ar- Police arrested and charged Jamar boleda, 29, of Plainfield, with DWI after a payment Williams, 25, of New Brunswick, with DWI on Liv- LIMITED TIME dispute at the BP gas station on Route 27 on ingston Avenue on March 12. www.advancedrefinishingcorp.com March 1. Lie. #13VH02840700 $425 Police arrested and charged Jaris Castro- Police arrested and charged Mark Crawford, Zavala, 35, of Somerset, with DWI after police 50, of Westmont, with DWI on Route 1 on March stopped him for a headlight that was out on Liv- CALL TODAY •BEAUTIFUL TOMORROW 3. ingston Avenue on March .13. ADVANCED REFINISHING CORP. The navigation unit was stolen from a 2005 A flat-panel television worth $2,000 was Chevrolet Trailblazer parked on Livingston Ay*- stolen from the exercise room of the Hidden Lake 877-3 NEW TUB • 201-288-0073 • 732-988-6005 '973-279-0083 enue on March 3. The front passenger's-side win- clubhouse on Lincoln Place on March 13. The dow had been smashed. cable connection was cut and pry marks were found on the wall and what remained of the wall The front driver's-side window of a 2004 bracket, according to reports. Toyota Camry was smashed in the CVS parking lot on Route 1 on March 4, and a purse had been A 2000 Dodge pickup truck was found with stolen. deep scratches from the driver's-side front bumper along the door and truck bed to the rear The navigation unit was removed from a bumper on Hidden Lake Drive on Feb. 13. 2006 Toyota Sienna parked on Glenn Avenue on March 5. The front passenger's-side window was The owner of a 1996 Honda Accord told po- broken. lice that his stereo and iPod were stolen between March 6 and 13 while his vehicle was parked at Police arrested and charged Anna Kaim, 54, Rich's Towing on 14lh Street, according to reports. of Woodbridge, with theft, robbery and posses- No evidence or signs of forced entry were found. sion of a weapon after she allegedly attempted to shoplift from Marshalls on Route 1 on March 6, A navigation unit and gym bag were stolen according to police reports. The loss prevention from a 2005 Mini Cooper parked at the North Vil- officer told police the woman was concealing lage Shopping Center on Route 1 on March 13. items In her shirt as she walked out of the store. He said she pulled out a pair of scissors and at- A 2005 GMC Sierra was broken into while tempted to stab him, reports said. Police found parked in front of the Macy's Furniture Store on another pair of scissors and a small knife during Route 1 on March 14, and the navigation unit had Get inspired, Get ideas. their investigation. She was transported to the been stolen. There are no suspects or witnesses Middlesex County Adult Correction Center in at this time, according to reports. North Brunswick in lieu of $5,000 bail. The driver's-side window of a 1999 Toyota Get your Police found a brick and two screwdrivers Camry was forcibly broken while parked at OHM *'» - outside an Azalea Drive residence on March 7. Laboratories on Livingston Avenue on March 14, According to reports, a black male about 16 and a wool jacket and navigation unit had been years old, wearing a black hooded sweatshirt stolen. • ffCftMiEliB and jeans and holding a dark gym bag, was seen attempting to break into the apartment. The De- A navigation unit was removed from a 2006 tective Bureau is handling the investigation. Toyota Scion parked at the Ramada Inn on Route 1 on March 14. The front passenger's-side win- GUIDE A 2002 Honda Accord parked near Regal dow had been smashed. Cinemas on Route 1 on March 7 had its front pas- at www.pellareplacem«nt.eem. senger's-side window smashed and navigation A voice recorder and IPod were removed unit stolen. Nothing else was removed, reports from a vehicle parked on Route 1 on March 14. said. No evidence was found, according to reports.

The rear window of a 2001 Toyota Corolla Possible gang graffiti was found at Veterans parked on Cozzens Lane was smashed on March Park on Roosevelt Avenue on March 14. A park ranger found several markings on the bike path and at the basketball court. A window at the rear of a building on Liv- ingston Avenue was forced open on March 8, ac- A navigation unit and MP3 player were re- cording to reports. The Detective Bureau is moved from a 2000 Chevrolet parked by The investigating. Rupee Room on Route 1 on March 14.

Police arrested and charged Alexa Farrell, Copper tubing was stolen from a small com- 21, of Raritan, with possession of marijuana, dis- mercial complex on Old Georges Road between tribution of marijuana and possession of drugs on Jan. 4 and March 14. According to reports, 90 SO or near school property on Livingston Avenue on boxes of the 60-foot-long, 3/4-inch-wide tubes March 8. Sulaiman Massaquoi, 20, of Birchwood were purchased on Jan. 4 and stored in a 53-foot Court, and Michael Okoro, 20, of Somerset, were trailer on the property, but only three boxes were arrested and charged with the same three of- found remaining on March 14. Police are investi- fenses, in addition to underage consumption or gating. possession of alcohol. Bail for all three was set at $15,000 each. A 2002 Toyota Camry parked near Pathmark installed on Route 1 haa its driver's-side window smashed 499 Police arrested and charged Abner Reci- and its navigation unit stolen on March 15. nos, 20, of Pjainfield, with possession-of a fake ID any size Pella® Impervia* window!* Offer ends OS/lO/08. and attempting to purchase alcohol while under- A 2003 Toyota Corolla had its driver's-side age at the Krauszer's on Livingston Avenue on window smashed and navigation unit stolen while Valid only far Pella Impervta double- PreRnUhftd White exterior March 8. He was processed and released from parked by Regal Cinemas on Route 1 on March hung windows installed by Pella as and Interior headquarters, according to police reports. 10« * replacement window within an includes txtftrler capping for existing window frame existing trim UwE insulating glass with argon Financing available te qualified Middlesex County 4-H clothing drives begin April 3 Standard screen eustemers Middlesex bounty's 4-H Association plorations week, "The Wild West," sched- While hardware Other option* available at will host a clothing drive April 3 and 10 uled for July 7-11 at the 4-H Center. The addede«t from 7-9 p.m., and April 16 from 7:30-9:30 program for children in grades three p.m. at the 4-H Center, 645 Cranbury through six focuses on acceptance and be- Road, East Brunswick. longing among attendees. Arrangements Needed are used clothing, shoes, hand- can be made for children with special 800-603-9746 bags, stuffed animals and linens packed in needs. Activities include rocketry, wilder- sturdy plastic trash bags. Clothing ness survival and sports. Cost is $155 for V nonmembers, and $150 for members and dropoffs can also be made from 8:30 a.m. Pelle Window & Dear Showre«ms to 4 p.m. at the Middlesex County Exten- includes materials, lunch, a T-shirt, field sion Earth Center, 42 Riva Ave., South trip and an optional Friday overnight stay. Bremehburg, NJ > East Srunawlek, NJ >. Rtirflel NJ • Morris Plains, NJ • Paramos, NJ Brunswick. Proceeds benefit the 4-H's pro- For more information, call the 4-H of- Springfield, NJ • Wall, NJ • Ncmuet, NY • Stetten Island, NY gramming and scholarship awards. fice at (732) 398-5261. Registration has begun for the 2008 ex- TO JW1WB*WH| yUUPTOflll ib fbll l U itit iwww.gmnews:com

to improve on 4^14 mark arm and will miss the first few games. A- ii J-. -bill i. II. n m the program the last few \f.u -. v.liicli is a poMliw. [just; hope that Meanwhile, Michelle Petrocola, who • I- 11 1,1 th I* v ii t pitched with the JV last year and saw a lit- 1 ! iiintnuii- Tram aim' iitvks a ! .1: " t< I- Urn/ u tle action with the varsity in the infield, will ! 'I he I.K k offxporu'iici'and a home field i- i >.- ! It wen! l» i "Iv l'i be on the mound for the Raiders this season. 'trhi Sa phi}' on 'III.I' nK > I'.i'' null1 h.id a lot in do with North Brunswick lv I-14 a vear ago. This year's var- "That's the one thing I know for sure, M I'll! fH thuol she's our pitcher," Diller said. 1.1 - v ' wu Mty could be even 1 sj - U-' Amanda Covucci is another player i i in -— - - - mure inexperienced. "We had five sen- with limited varsity experience, but she's iors graduate .from expected to help the Raiders either as a "We've hod to deal with a lot of last year and only a catcher or outfielder. inexperience the lost few years, handful of players are "Everybody else will be new to the var- back with varsity ex- sity," Diller said. "Everybody from fresh- but- &oftball in the Township has men up to seniors." been ©n Hie upswing and I've perience," Diller pointed out. One senior newcomer Diller is count- ,,:•I i ' i iif s- i) ully help thuiuKh schcinl program, said. "Right now she's playing third base. Be- ('\(' had to deal with a lot of inexpe- cause of injuries we're very pieced together. great attitude," Diller concluded. "They've i s • V'Jl FntiM til I the In*) few yoa^, but .softball in "Hopefully by the end of the week I'll worked really hard and we're looking for- llu' Township hits been on the upswing have a better idea. I don't have any choice ward to a good season. We're definitely 'i li.i l.>i!.,i lit t'.'". v.r and l\f brt-n encouraged about that," because the season opens next week." looking to build up our program and im- I'llli-r aid 'flic recreation program is Sophomore infielder Lauren Fackel- prove our record from last year. I really i > i.'l •! t'itiMtUUUltV h.u-k in action a* far a.^ J know and we're man is another player with varsity expe- think we'll be OK." -t.n1 ins; to t vi' tlit- results. We'vo had more rience, but she's recovering from a broken Owners and captains Sports Shorts For the second time in as many games, Tickets are $26 per session. junior Kia Vaughn paced four players in Rutgers led 39-31 at the break but ISU facing a tough summer double figures as Rutgers moved to the cut the lead to four three times in the first

1 Greensboro Regional semifinals with a 69- six minutes of the second half. They .i 11 in ' i i is' icpnit i th'in 58 win over Iowa State in the second trailed 45-41 following a lay-in by Kelsey \"., 'j..-i >,t» i.>i •-rr ft I v round of the 2008 NCAA Women's Bas- Bolte. "», • !•• H> i'ti>>ii'i m 1 murh hi n-pott. RON NUZZOLO ketball Championship. Rutgers responded with a pair of three- V. .!. , s*-.iij , .ijc t{"\ S'ltt -.'..ini'i ciinujjh Vaughn had a season-best 23 points, pointers by Prince, both from the far base- Vs. -t.il.-- .!i'i..'i. iiiv ;.tr ft'iurwlsr '' ith It lli-liitf VOU itKlil round action on Saturday. The center 41 with 12:47 remaining. •"f> -*'M i .jh- . it'itt I'.itl.it'nri". scored 17 points in the first half, includ- Abank shot by Ajavon with 10:33 to go • *»• i ihi u 'Ki I' .•• vst.-k , »m> t l«.'.it iiwn- cm the ijovvrnment upply »uch a blanket of retaliations with mit a balance between the ing a string of 11 straight. gave RU its largest lead of the second half '! -i .I'm r«,tli u» the Sophomore guard Epiphanny Prince at 55-44. The Cyclones would not go away, )•„;?. - turt i*!» »(i!:iti' - ('.tint the Urttmn recreational angler with one line in the water mid ommifrcial long lines, nets, taps had 17 points highlighted by a 3-of-5 per- scoring 10 of the game's next 14 points. A •it ' .! .s i- -. tf ttti.'i iiti'ith T.ii-kli* 1 formance from behind the arc. »A At, iU'tA I'.n til*- Ht it-fU.: lew —hp mid draKp'n, .' Captains have beon forced to three-pointer by Nisleit off an inbounds •• \ '•• i.i • .jti-it'. m-ativp and turn fishing charters into en- Senior guard Matee Ajavon added 16 possession with 5:00 on the clock cut Rut- 1 tertainment charters, site-seeing tours and If • .is* '•> itv it'.wr.i IIHJC- htinjj a points and seven assists. Senior Essence gers' lead to five, 59-55. dinner boat* in order to stay in business and -.it! .'•> r lit,:,- th'.v.'.ir will .t.-mtl UIIH- Carson chipped in 10. The upperclassman Ajavon and Carson responded with the M>m«' retiring early and leaving behind gen- •»*•• -•• • ' .; ti..i:t is,•((.'- v* ftmatc h»ut combined for 10 of the team's 11 assists next two buckets for RU to push the ad- cntliorut olgowl family business. and six of the squad's 11 steals. vantage back to nine with less than four Hi it- t th itti >':,•' »i|| t«-tut'l prin-4 Tin' Garden State has done a great job Junior Heather Ezell paced ISU (21- minutes remaining. putting presiuiv oi> the middle class in so 13) with 19 points, followed by Amanda After, the Cyclones took a 4-3 lead at many ways that, it's being felt by all of us. It Nisleit with 15. the 16:17 mark of the first half, Rutgers ' •• -.'.ill' iti t fT« hi-, put the big question in all of UB. Should wi> May and light or should we go? The second-seeded Scarlet Knights pieced together an 8-0 run to push ahead «i. :• ?• 'ui>>: tt»'ti ;K M tniKl CM if,, (26-6) will face sixth-seeded George Wash- 1 T,IW>H, tolls and fuel the three driving by seven. Four different players scored h Jit.' • i,-!('! tU'iUfH ,r v.ill ID- tit' ever ington at the Greensboro Coliseum on •'a- i." < n -,ii!.ii any relief ahead. My only hopes Sunday, March 30. The teams met earlier would be its only of the night. The Scarlet \ S'. V rt, V, >f, , or X( ;\ ,hx ,-y W,lt4-r? Whftl urt' in tlu' long run regulations are working in the season with RU posting a 67-42 Knights led by as many as 12 in the first and fish stockH will lx> back in all categories road victory on Nov. 18 .4"i i: ti '» S.,t thf m" Whitt i-v the limit? half. H-••• »>',,d.ith v IKVI tut»>7Kit t-vt-n ninth to the way it wns when I was n kid. I hope Tickets for the regional games in Greens- Rutgers shot 54.2 percent from the St i'-w; I.,i Ih.-tsu1' \h .iiKlti', if >uuVv not chart* ni and party boats alike can hold out boro will be available by calling the Rutgers field, including a 55 percent showing in and prosper. Tidkiiig to so many anglers Athletics Ticket Office at 866-445-GORU. the second half. „ •*'» 'if it tiut(j v< •« • vi « l»t Rwtt ,tnltni't!( more than ever bofon>. Why own your own !'>- IU•[(:. . «• k«t v-t,wl , r«Kl it u mnv ut tht> boat, if y«m cant afford H? Lately, for most it w a lot cheaper and probably beneficial to tJo our readers *«.-uw^ |«.fft! s«n iw»4 fh.u A t^j«.sti»tutl d•lu-rtnun chant* n lK»ut and fish worry-frtw. Don't rive up. FL«h on. Items for Sports Shorts may be e-mailed to [email protected]. They also may be f.nf , .IIIHIK rivniLitmrMftntlpulltif ,tni| h\r |i,,? Huw : Media Newspapers, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. ' www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 31

Greater Media Newspapers & online @ www.gmnews.com

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ERA Jersey Homes Realty Helen Lenihan, ABR ersey Homes Realty REALTOR® ASSOCIATE %, 343 Hwy 34. Park Plaza Mali 343 Hwy 34, Park Plaza Mail Matawsn, NJ 0/74/ , Matawan, NJ 07747 Office: !732! 441-7300 ext. 35 Office: (732) 441-7300 ext 50 Prudential Fax: (732)441-7373 Facsimile; (732) 441-7373 Call: {90S! 420-1122 Cell: (732) 406-0313 [email protected] steplianii New Jersey Prapeitles www.sollingwithstephanie.cora i 0884880 Office: 732-494-7677 X 409 Cell: 732-261-0195 E-Mail: [email protected] U im ERA" Websites:

NJAR Circle of Excellence Roy F. Minieri Sales Award 2001-2006 CHRISTINE LaSAIA-BAHMER coLOtueu. Sales Repreit-ntative Sales Associate BANKeQ 'Our PeopU M.a\e The Difference' (732) 297-7171X136 BUSINESS (732) 406-1165 CEIL, (732) 297-0896 FAX () 70X2ESGl>FN?s [email protected] (HI) 254-37S0 X '315 JtlijAN (732) 613^03J9 FAX (ttl) 386-6120 CBLL-CLENN COLDWeLL OH) ,5*6-5488 CEJX.JILUAN k@l "Selling New Jersey One Yard At A Time" 1582 RoiiU- no North lOSIDIMm BROKERAGE North Brunswick, NJ 08902-3011 W KourelS Souih, Sinrs A South Brunswick / Franklin kf NiJ 0S8I8 ' Bus: C732) 297-0600 x!5 • Fax: (732) 297-0607 3228 Rl. 27 North i Cell: (732) 266-31211 Owned And Operated Kendall Park, NJ 08824 l~Malli [email protected] By NRT Incorporation U'tlj: roymlnierln.-ahor.iom a»«8A«10|>BralB

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ERA Absolute Realty recognized NJAR Educational Foundation will award for its commitment to excellence .scholarships to 36 outstanding .students oc.il n-.(I estate UM.ICI IKA . It 'i-'i III. ' ll." ...I • .1 •..• Rc.iltv in S'otth Htunwvuk ha- r •.,- -•]..••> .• i - . • . . • -r. .1 IMOkti the IKltlitrul " ('<>!!H»!lHk*/l! ti» V,kll,.!«- L •* i\^\ • -. . •' . " , • * t-, I ••'•».••.•• !..(• l-AccllctKc" ,\\v«mlfromhRA Ir.utitun' I -. I. • • ;i... s i ,. i... . ,.i •• i. i... i. i •.'.•.»:•• i I.II : ;,.. •»! , !.,=•:, i --. ill. ••in:.-' System*. 1.1 (' The award vu-> announced .!.•'•• :• i-.'III-M-• • » -'•''•• ....I. >;•..-!•!• ,•..' !ii..i m in March at the 2tK)H IRA lmenutioju! I l>\ 1.1 ..- i,.-.i'i iti.'i Business Conference mOiLuido, Ma ill 111 ** •• Ii.. ,(-.'- •-. •„• . ?..: . !'••• ,!I..;II The "Commitment t» I'AeellcRce" It1'!.. I-. .1 Award lecojmi/cs I-.RA Real F state alfili !ll it- i-ir-. .•:•.. ;.-.'..;-,.. ,i'-c..| '., ••".. .•sr,1!-«•,• \J\|( I,-.'-.».. -i.i iln- . mes that pcissevi a commitment to meetim* i in- E l h *.l

the needs ol tlk'it customers., roiurmuuty, ^> -,. •,.;•;.. • I.' I,. I. • j . ,: \ S.:.' |!i . ! fY . ,. I. . Sfl *'"1H t>!. r.ll>Mlll .!'"••!• .-II ."'|r. .'..I and the t'RA bund, lo receive this hi«H>r, t .,;.... ML . '..-:• •• •'. ' •'••' ••••.....'.,' „. .;. :••,». ;lli'i»|l ll , ,n llllU -t.iii -.Mill ill, ..l.l||lr-|. KRA companies must nicvt u vanity ft ••.... , .-rr-'.-li .;-,•' •••'I !•(.-•:....!.', •!• •>>•.: • m i,1 ii. . criteria, indtidm}'. consistent partmrution 4'! ;'.ir(ii»'c- Si I'll I in;[ .in.! Artiiur 1 mi: ii (.IJ:-; j .. r, :-i'iii i.i*.. .l.i.ii . ..(, •• ' HII'I,-.:M.H'ini|v in ami support ot MRA MiKtjjape, HR A Se- 111'Now I KA \i».'ilnl. Re.il:\ ii.-. ii:-.:=- • • ,-...... I'l,- .' '. :• I- ' "»' Z *'titi. . i I'l-i .,».'.i !•:..• i|i'!l Viiii. ..i-i. -(I1.. .-,1 i lect Sen, ices puu'tams. ami the Muscular 'Is.-ii *0 -..ilr\ isiml'w-- ..i«»l «->M\»- Mul . .9 !•!>*••..•!.-•:'• •.!." I". • I j,'-.)'•'- i')'. .*••' :\>- *.'. •••'.• Hi.\' i> I.. ." .•.•:IE1-1 Dystrophy Association the troncluse's ill. ->\ \U-m- \|ni'«i-nilh.' >. i.m .K."I . I.-**.,.* i,;.. . •>• • !•' •.., ! ir-nNii- - " Ui- •'' i .I1 H,K . !•! ?•!. t! !ti'*tul charity to demonstrate excel Si'ii-eiM-t t'uiislK'. to UMHI :;»in.' 'I-!.!!! M\K1I W •••• -'"'it si; i -I.-.. \«'.v !.••• \\ =.* :»• "*.i. lence, ethics ami values Additionally, l\t\ AlwIiiU Ri.ilu .in.l ilsi- .iv jiil in ! M 1 companies are required to submit a written J!-,..>.;.-i .,.•.'.'.'•.-,.,:.= ;;, j > • "M\H-. Ith-W-'l ) « .-•(». -J M. .IJ. it.s !...»: 'v i' .'•,, .1 :.',!. It1 ; ,-,\ ' V* i:-: >• „• '• il'i i. | p!u.-t'• tn-c business plan and demonstiale pmfitahil MMt I •' , '.if .'i ,.(,..)' HTM-'I; Ii' u ti ^i '• * M-.i.'i IM'IVI.'HIMMII. ity in an annual financial report WWW M N1 i.'Hi r M. II! •.,>(I|«.l< I'll- «h'*" s :>"(>l" •''•'' I'1- '' . ill • ."'i • J'-«i'! S ••'••• «•'" liK""-'!' ERA Designs for Living collecting items .i .H , irti'1.1' •• 'i « ••'• 1'i '.!i,. \.i'i<-.i' •-« n •« I. «il rl \i'.\ '.i . % ti'ilM.i.. -l-.-!t 1 ,(! rii !••*»*»}. i ",..•» i i\!.i ;i|n.l ''••• •.«« ..-..•••< if'1- i 'it!. • St'.iii.ii for National Guard through April 6 1 Liti.in.i'iKH.-'ii'Vr'.'i'.M'J v.tii. .!'!.!!!- ;;-»JI•.\\.)•• iv .1 \T,^,I iij,-». -IJI s lit June 2(MW. the New Jersey Na- • uawl si/e toiletries such as lo.n piiv. tional Guanl will bt? redeploying to dcf ( eiti/en soldicfs will Iw sent to suprxtrt etc. the onpung military eliorts ot these two • combs, nail elippers. jvns. notepads, honored at 2008 FAME Awards ceremony locations. In support ol these hortvetown disposable ra/ois, toothbrushes, haul herws, I-.KA IX'signs (or living will \K candy, jjuin. playing canK. he Shore Builders Association of sociitte& are indicative of their expertise sending them off with heartfelt pratilude, Please help us fulfill their wishes as Central New Jersey (SBACNJi re- and dedication lo excellence," prayeis and a jH,rrs«mat toiU-iry kit. The they fulfill their clutv serving our nation. Tcently honored nine Weichert New Winners of the Silver Award were; Leon Stfiv.'ttion Army hus carnouilafc" bags for All items will be picked up horn 1-.RA Homes sales associates at the annual Fab- "Lee" Bursteh said the team of Mary Jo Del- the toiletries and is asking tor >our support for I.ivmj!. 2677 Rtuite 51ft, Old ulous Achievements in Marketing Excel- lomo and Michael Datuiger. Among (he to help supply the contents via donations ge, on the morning ol April 7, Drop lence (FAME) Awards celebration held at hunorees for the Bnm/t* Award were: the: of the following items: off any donations by April fY the Grand Marquis in OW Bridge. Themed team of Robert Fischer and Valeric Camp- "Rock the House," the ceremony recog- bell, Marilynn Scafldi, Roger Meador, nized "the best of the best" in new con- Kathryn Kwaak and Hector Burak, struction sales and marketing. The only An affiliate of Weichert, Realtors, the real estate company to be honored, the nation's largest family of privately owned Weichert New Homes' sales associates real estate companies. Weichert New were Silver and Bronze level winners of Homes has generated more than $7 billion the Million Dollar Club New Home Sales in sales in the Northeast, Weichert New Award, totaling more than 128 million. Homes oilers its clients the synergies of a "Our remarkable team represents the top-notch team of hands-on professionals Weichert way of doing business," said in the key areas of market research, mar • Suzanne Krcwenfeld, regional vice presi- kcting, ales management and .sales. Visit dent of Weichert. New Homes. "The the Weichert New Homes Web site at achievement awards won by our sales as- http://www.wekheruwwhomeii.curn. Real Estate Briefs

Maine Siiha, branch manager ol V\v .u Wealtert's fvist Hiunswick office. (7*,*» ichtft, Rt'altots" |mt,>nts dunii}: the month Weichett. Realtors' ()ld Biidge office, an- of February. Donru Wartcis led the coin • nounced tlut sules ussociiitcs were recoj1 Starch by location, rant, bedrooms and home type puny in cuatbithHl units, as wi-ll as leadmp ni/ed tor their industry successes duiin^' simultaneously to lind your perfect apartment or lownhome. Wi'idKTt's Ocf;tn rcjuon otlict* in rusalo the month of rrtwiury Rose Aj*uer S«rttiPr«;ttoEfitf.ffic«r, tt>p h\titi|js, units and volurni . Robyn reached «it Weiehvn\ Old Bridge ollice, ( Wail Carprt or Hardwtx«l Rt«>rs • Hearty All Apartments W181 Hlockrr turned iht* office uwatd h>i top (7.121 525-I5SO. Iwated at IVM Route > Poo! & Tennis Memt»P5h^« AVAMM at Each m Ai|acml (Site sales. These sales usswidtcs cm lx- reached HOUlh. Marcb 27.2008 33 NOBODY MARKETS A HOME LIKE G LORI A Z ASTKO, R E A LTORS The Proof Is In The

Established 1991 £:,tahhsbcd 1991 "Our People Mmkm Tfw 0Uf&rmnc& -Ow People Wafte The Dtffer&nc&B 732*297*0600 South Move Up To The Gooi Life!! Brunswick's The Estates at Dunham's Farm Andrew lastko Picks Rural South Brunswick #f {„ MiddieseJC County* 46 Exquisite Homesites # 2 -3 acre lots • 16th Consecutive Year- r Middlesex County Multiple Listing President's Award letter than new, ciil-rte-sjc (July 1,2006 - June 30, MLS 4810046 $619,900 2007) Overall Greatest Number of Listings Taken & Sold Ranking #1 in Starting mid $800'a Call to Reserve your pteet of Paradise County* ans Pond'.'llke n*ftw! sww.iasSko.com for plans, $p«c$ and elevations. MLS #811462 $599,000 P.S. We have other new construction starting ft $649,000 • NJAR® Circle of Excellence Sales Award* < 1989-2007) Coveted Platinum Level 2002-2007 Broker J'Owner MANIA Wetherhill,, everyihing replaced - NORTH BRUNSWICK - MLS #814250 $484,000 North Brunswick's Pioks $439,900 3 BR Canterbury $399,999 3 BR Kensington $389,900 3 BR Kensington $297,900 2 BR w/garage $234,900 2 BR Sussex §232,900 2 BR Sussex r Hidden Lake, The Versailles Hidden Lake, Inground pool Colonial Gardens, 3-season room $369,900 3 BR w/garage Farrington Lake McMansloo New construction, Immediate oceupancy with Hyatt-like pool MLS #812984 $519,000 MLS#814210 $479,000 MLS #303658 $959,000 MLS #812933 $649,000 $359,180 3 BR, garage, al! brick $350,000 3 BR, garage, all brick SmsixmsJsM $265,000 Affordable 2 BR, 2.5 bath •iti • - L$fe* $255,000 Sprawling rancher! Berdines Corner, amaziitg value Colonial Gardens, clean and updated Berdlncs Corner, Circa 1810. Colonlsl - SOUTH MLS #812584 $409,900 MLS #812755 $399,500 lots of home for the $'s Gardens stunning new MLS #814619 $369,900 listing $224,500 2 BR, 2 baths, wooded MLS #815425 $305,000 - EAST WINDSOR - East Brunswick's Picks MM $369,900 3BR, garagegg , 1856 sf $97,50$97500 GGarded n VieVi wT Terrace condo -SOMERSET- .SfimmfiLfilta ; i S342.900 3 BFI, Ashtord end unit , „ 5334,900 :iBR,gargage - —tSU High Point area. Live In Lois Park. Family room Blrchwood Estates. Big, palRte'sFinest! Luxury! with vaulted callings bright & beautiful! .284,900 MLS #811047 $312,500 MLS#8143O3 $354,900 MLS #814625 $447,500 3264,900 2 BR, 2 bath, mint Milltown's Picks S199,900 a BR, 2 bath, reduced M$IHMM $244,900 2 BR, 2 bath

Buy of a lifUlm.;. uxn; mitd family rm Brick 4 BB Horthside Ay e, mint! North side, rambling ranch. MS^1GO44 $474,900 MLS #8016% 5439,000 MLS #8 $379,000 MLS #813414 $299,000

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$374,900 FAST WINDSOR TWP. $359,000 MATAWAN $475,900 OLD BRIDGE $339,900 Recently remodeled colonial. Cherry cabi- Pristine condition, updated kitchen, baths, 4 top bedrooms, remodeled Move right into this well-maintained 3 BR, 2'/s nets w/new counter tops & ceramic flooring, windows, LR & DR room, floors, doors, fin- ttehm, br»d nw dishwasher, brand enw BA townhouse backing to woods." Featuring ished basement w/laundry, 2 rooms, gas F/P, »tow and miero, new electrical panewl box, finished walk-out bsmt, HW floors in LR, DR.-SS appliances, all 3 baths were remodeled in ceiling fans, HWD firs in bedrooms. Irtlibly painted interior, upgraded baths, EIK w/oak cabinets & breakfast area. 2007, hardwood floors. Family room w/cathe- Enclosed porch-private backyard, new lawn, ptoh newer carpeting, can close very fast, Beautiful crown molding in kitchen, LR, DR dral ceilings & wood burning fireplace. Ths is r«$«sg#d lighting, fenced enclosed yard, and much more. Close to major highways, not a drive by home, front garden, 2 car garage, great location, lain© patio, quiet court location, no traffic, fee buses and trans to NYC & Phil. Only 15 min- 732-525-1550 (164009777) near schools, buses, shopping, major high- staple ownership. utes from Princeton. ways. 732-525-1550 (164009593) 732-247-78QG (010016249) 732-297-0200 (043009646) NORTH BRUNSWICK $534,900 732-247-7800 (010016273) JAMESBURG BORO $409,900 $275,000 Great renovated 4 family. $409,900 investor $239,999 Adutt community-5S+ Live in style and com- pricing. Gross inc. $40,800 a year wow! 4 fort! Nfltrly new end unit. One level for con- Come view this 2BR, 2BA townhome in the $424,900 gas meters & 5 elec. meters. Tenants pay all Hearthwood condo community. Conveniently venience. Garage parking space, and locked but water. 4 furnaces 12 years, roof 2.5 Spacious mother/daughter w/6 bedrooms, located to shopping, schools, NYC bus, train. stomp unit! Practicality meets elegance! years, siding 7 years. Newer: sheet-rock, 2.5 baths, 2 kitchens, hardwood firs, This is an alternative to renting and offers a 732-247-7800 (010016271) windows, wood floors, ceramic floors, reno- updated eat-in-kitchen w/bay window, door first-time buyer a great opportunity! vated kitchens & baths 2 year. going to deck, full size apt. has separate 732-297-0200 (043009650) 732-247-7800 (010016268) entrance walk out to patio, a lot of storage $243,000 spaces. Windows & roof 4 years, kitchen Light bright end unit, all new Energy Star $263,000 was updated just 3 years, windows, brand new over the range micro- KENDALL PARK $299,900 2 BR townhouse in desirable Society Hill 732-525-1550 (164009760) wave, newer stainmaster carpet, ceiling fans, Priced to sell! 3 BRjanch on large corner lot. North. Many upgrades. Close to bus trans- freshly painted neutral colors, woodburning Upgrades include new carpet, stove, dish- portation. fireplace, Weichert Home Protection Plan. washer, new refrig. and hot water heater. 732-297-0200 (043009614) 732-525-1550 732-297-0200 (043009660) OLD BRIDGE $530,000. FRANKLIN TWP. $409,900 OLD BRIDGE $210,000 Spacious 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, wood floors Perfect range for your rural buyer. Open floor $445,000 Home located close to Raritan, highways, in living dining room, family room, big eat-in- plan, w/firep'lace between LR and DR. FR Legal 2 family duplex home. Each unit has shopping, commuting, oversized lot w/ kitchen w/slider towards the large deck, fifth opens to kitchen. 3BRs plus additional office 38Rs, 1.5 BA, Ige EIK, & LR. Rented unit all detached garage, plenty of room to expand. bedroom is now being used as an office, study, all on 1.163 acres. new carpet, pergo floors, newer stove, and is Ver large master bedroom w/master bath house is equipped w/backup light in case of 732-297-0200 (043009645) freshly painted. Great investment propertyl and newer major items. brown-out. Good neighborhood. 732-297-0200 (043009602) 732-525-1550 (164009741) 732-525-1550

NEVIN ASHAMALLA CHHAYA KISHNANI DONNA WARTERS KERRIZOUMAS PATRICIA LEOPOLD Sate* Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associates Sales Associate

Old Bridge $389,000 East Brunswick $539,900 Milltown Boro $315,000 A vmtSmM wtf mantamed upgradad 4 bdrm col East Brunswick $269,000 Somerset $265,900 Urge cantor hall col. In the last 6-9 years the A SHOWPLACE...PRIDE OF OWNER3HIP...Thls Great 3 bdrm ranch! Garage and carport! Light, m AwmtM *vt»opm«m wdh a jarase converted Updated Quallbrook home with open floor lisa fe§ family room with wood burring FR vaulted large EIK has been redone with stainless sub- homa was built as a 3 bdrm. the current owner bright & airy! Freshly painted! Kitchen with garden Ming «tmJ rmwt Ijrtij, nmm EIK, Andereen win- zero and stainless micro + stove. Bright home enlarged the kitchen and dining area can bs con- window, full bsmt, enclosed porch-3 season room! plan. Hardwood floors, ceramic tile kitchen mm, immm tmmnn, mna g»» door ««t front with sparkling hdwd floors. Baths redone with a verted back to a 3 bdrm. Kitchen has bean Backyard Is a gardener's paradise! Wood flooring! floor, 2004 new stove, refrigerator, micro- »«, h*nj M iMugnom. tart mm this oppor- lacuzzi type lub. New full bth on lower level and upgraded & has separate eating area, thermapane Full bath, updated! Walk to downtown shopping, wave and dishwasher. Enjoy private patio. tune {MW1M74) much more! Urge wooded lot. (010016275) windows, rod 4 yrs, HWH 2006, oversized 1 car banking, food & transport! Spacious home! Don't (043009678) garage, sprinklers, faces park. (010016183) miss this one! Great price! (010016276) East Brunswick Office (732)247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732)247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732) 247-7800 East Brunswick Office (732)247-7800 So. Brunswick/Franklin Office (732) 297-0200

STEPHANIE BRODIE INGRiDVASQUEZ Sates Associate ROSE M. AGUEDA NORMA CAMEAU JOSEPH J. COLOGNA Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate

New Brunswick $319,900 Somerset $279,000 Stunning »R, s full BA hom« on a great Old Bridge $415,000 North Brunswick $589,999 Sayreville $390,000 Spacious TH w/cermic tiled firs Inloyer, LR, DR. Newer townhome, many upgrades-gas FP, itom Ctean & sunny with eat* krtchun, Immaculate condition townhouse with 3 Well appointed col, located in Farrington Lake, park updated c»ttnetry, access to large deck Recess lltes & Intercom system thruout. Mastrbdrm upgraded corian kit counters, upgraded cer. tiles in bedrooms and 2,5 baths. Upgraded kitchen, w/walkin closet, skylte, mastrbth wfletted bath tub. like setting, bright open kit w/ful! brkst rm/sliding and yard, axcawlva ekwtt apace, hard- drs/2 tier deck, 4 well-proportioned bdrms/mstr all bths, upgraded shower enclosures in amin & bathroom and carpet. Home warranty FP In tam. rm. Close to NY transp., State Park mstr bth, auto garage dr opner w/keyless entry- Included. (043009616) waterfront, shops, etc. Dev. has slot 2 offer outdr suite w/ful bth & walk-In closet; laundry rm, wood pool/tonnls/tot parks, exercise rm, 1 Yr, Home FP/marble mantle and fl, new gleaming oak hdwd satelite prewired w/multimadia & phone lines In den, Warranty Included! (164009826) firs, 4 yr. roof, waterproofed bsmt. (164009819) LR, & all bdrms, upgraded carpet, new home builder warranty. (164009623) (732)297-0200 Old Bridge Office (732) 525-1550 Old Bridge Office* (732) 525-1550 Old Bridge Office (732) 525-1550

across America Keep searching on Weichert.COfTI one dtck counties, homes Weichert Realtors www.gntnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27,2008 35 Weichert views federal action to bolster home sales as key to economic recovery ith Congress close to enacting Weichert said. In the interval from con- hardwood floors refinished. They'll home-related products. According to a stimulus package to spur the tract signing to closing, homebuyers call need blinds and window treatments and that same NAHB study, building an av- Weconomy, James M. Weichert, upon a wide range of service suppliers may splurge on new appliances, kitchen • erage single-family home generates 3.47 president and founder of Weichert, Re- that typically include home inspectors, countertops, furniture pieces, and any jobs and $82,269 in tax and other gov- altors, one of the nation's largest pri- termite/pest inspectors, mortgage number of other items. ernment revenue. vately held real estate companies, lenders, appraisers, title companies, in- Not surprisingly, trade-up buyers Weichert said, "While the president reiterated his recent call for a federal tax surance companies and lawyers. When spend even more. Weichert said that it's and Congress are to be applauded for ' credit or other incentive for home buy- home inspections turn up problems, a not uncommon for trade-up buyers to do raising the conforming mortgage loan ers. Such action, he said, would speed handyman is employed to do fix-ups. high-end kitchen and master bath reno- limits in their stimulus package, a tax economic recovery and help avert a re- On moving day, both parties in the vations and spend thousands of dollars credit for homebuyers would provide an cession. transaction will need truck rentals or on adding a deck or upgrading landscap- added incentive for the consumer to act "Etfery home sale triggers a demand moving services. Even the state in ing. Moving into a larger home also re- upon the many exceptional buying op- for goods and services that ripples which the home sale takes place bene- quires more furniture and accessories. portunities in today's market and, in so through virtually every segment of the fits, as the state government receives in- doing, invigorate the economy." come from the real estate transfer tax. A report published in 2005 by the economy," Weichert said. "It is my fer- National Association of Home Builders Weichert has nearly 18,000 sales as- vent hope that as our lawmakers in Citing National Association of Real- (NAHB) found that in the first 12 sociates in more than 500 company- Washington focus on economic issues, tors (NAR) chief economist Lawrence months of ownership the typical buyer owned and franchisee! sales offices in they will act to directly encourage home Yun, Weichert said, "Based on the in- of an existing home spends $6,540 on key markets throughout the U.S. A fam- buying through a tax incentive. As the come of service providers alone, the home-related items, while new-home ily of full-service real estate and finan- single largest segment of the U.S. gross sale of a $417,000 home generates buyers average $8,642 — figures that cial services companies, Weichert helps domestic product — accounting for 33 $37,500 in direct economic activity, or would run higher today. customers buy and sell both residential percent of all U.S. economic growth in approximately nine-percent of the sale Housing's economic impact is even and commercial real estate, and stream- the past several years — housing histor- price." lines the delivery of mortgages and ically has been the powerful engine that more apparent when you look at the The nation's economy continues to home and title insurance. For more in- drives economic prosperity. Given swift new-construction industry itself, which benefit after the new homeowner moves formation, Weichert's customer service and appropriate legislative action, the not only provides employment for the in. First-time buyers may go to a giant center can be reached at (800) USA- housing industry can lead the way to carpenter, plumbers, electricians and home center or local hardware store for SOLD or at Weichert's Web site, both short- and long-term recovery." others who work on the new home, but new door locks, paint supplies, and also promotes job growth in industries www.weichert.com. Each Weichert fran- The economic repercussions of a maybe a power lawn mover. They may that produce and distribute building ma- chised office is independently owned home sale begin almost immediately, have carpets cleaned or replaced, and terials, heating equipment and other and operated.

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CHOICE MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC 888-277-1222 HOMETOWN MORTGAGE, CO. 888-854-8100 INFINITY MORTGAGE CO. INC. 866-614-6411 NJ HOUSING & MORTGAGE FINANCE AGENCY SOO-NJ-HOl/SE info@choicemortgagecollc. earn 15 yr Fix ' 5.25 0/0 $0/250 20%" 5.2630 yr Fix* 5.75 0/.5 $25/275 5% 5.8 30 yr Fix" 5.5 0/0 $0/300 10% 5.5320 yr Fix 6.125 0/0 N/A ftfasffffl! 6.22 30 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $0/250 20% 5.7630 yr Jumbo 6.25 0/.5 $25/275 10% 6.3 Jumbo 730KEO125MM 6.25 0/0 $0/300 20% 6.24%7 downpayment/closing cost assistance available for 10/1 ARM 5.75 0/0 $0/250 20% 5.9915 yr Fix 5 0/0 $25/275 5% 5.03 15 yr Fix 5 0/0 $0/300 10% 5.0qualifie2 d 1st time & target area homebuyers. 'APR 20% 30 yr Jumbo Fix 6.25 0/0 $0/250 20% 6,26lOyrARM 5.25 0/.5 $25/275 5% 5.3 5/1 Inf. Only ARM* 5.375 0/0 $0/300 10% 5.3dow5 n or less includes mortgage insurance. Call or visit FHA NEW CONFORMING LOAN LIMITS •RESTRICTIONS APPLY - CALL FOR DETAILS VOTED BEST MTG CO. 2003-2007 NEVER A FEE TO LOCK INI! PRE QUALIFY IN 15 MINUTES!! 'UP TO 729,500 www.nj-hmfa.com for details and current rates. (A) 10 E. Main St., Freehold, NJ 07728 UCM4S52B () 33 W. Main Street, Holmdel, NJ 07733 (A) 26 Broad St., Red Bank, NJ 07701 UC§L02BS80 637 S. Clinton An., P0fax 18550, Trenton, NJ 08650 (State Gov'l) 30-year mortgage trend 15-year mortgage trend 1-year adjustable mortgage trend COMMUNITY HOME LOANS 732-764-0002 6.60- 6.10 6.30 6.50- 6.00 6.2f) www.chloansofamerica.com 6.40 coo 6.10 30 yr Fix 5.75 0/01 $30/325 3% 5.8 6.30 s.rjo- e.m- 6.20 5.70 6.0O 15 yr Fix 5.25 0/0 $30/325 3% 5.3 6.10 5.60 6.00 5.50 30 yr Fix Jumbo 6.25 0/0 $30/325 5% 6.3 5.80 5.40 5.80 5.30" 5/1 ARM to 1 Million 5.375 0/0 $30/325 5% 5.39 5.70' 5.20' 5.00 5.10- Your Communities Home Lender! 90 Day Rate Lock/Float Down Option. 5.50 5.00 (A) 428 Elizabeth Avenue, Somerset, NJ 08B73 L0SB835

Mortgage rates hit an air pocketBy Holden Lewis • Bankrate.com Turbulence continues to buffet mortgage rates. Like a Bankrate's survey is a weekly snapshot of what's hap- new rate sheet supersedes the previous one. Peter Grabel, a private mortgage banker in Greenwich, plane landing in a thunderstorm, rales go violently up and pening with rates every Wednesday morning. The weekly On Tuesday, the day the Federal Reserve cut short-term Conn., says: "It used to be rates would change once a day, down, moved by invisible forces. interval masks the unusual rate gyrations that happen in the interest rates by three-quarters of a percentage point, so you felt pretty safe that if you quoted something in the The benchmark 30-year fixed-rate mortgage fell 41 meantime. If the rate survey were conducted hourly and Dowling got an initial rale sheet late in the morning, and morning, you could lock it in the afternoon. Today we've basis points, to 5.98 percent, according to the plotted on a line chart, it would look like a seismograph then four over the next six hours. "A total of five different had three rate changes. It makes things very awkward," Bankrate.com national survey of large lenders. A basis during an earthquake. Such volatility was almost unprece- rates," he says, "Depending on what time of day you called That's three rate changes by 2 in the afternoon. point is one-hundredth of 1 percentage point. The mort- dented until this year. But in the last couple of months, it me, I could have given you five different interest rates." The words that Grabel dreads hearing are, "Let me talk to gages in this week's survey had an average total of 0,38 has been commonplace. Back in the old days — like, last year — multiple my wife about it," By the time the client has talked to his discount and origination points. One year ago, the mort- "I tell my clients: 'When I tell you that you need to lock repricings in one day happened occasionally, but they wife and then called back, there's a good chance that rates gage index was 6.19 percent; four weeks ago, it was 6.37 in, you need to lock in,'" says Dan Dowling, president of weren't the nearly daily occurrence that they have been have changed in the meantime. percent. United Mortgage Capital Corp. in Altamonte Springs, Fla. lately. And rates usually went in the same direction when Of course, that change could be in the right direction. The benchmark 15-year fixed-rate mortgage fell 39 "If you have something that even smells close, like you they changed multiple times. If rates changed in the early Even that happy circumstance has its perils. Grabel says he basis points, to 5.46 percent. The benchmark 5/1 want it to be, lock the rate. Do not play this market." afternoon and then in the late afternoon, they went up both has a client who was ready to lock at 6.25 percent. Then adjustable-rate mortgage skyrocketed for the second week Multiple rates in a day times or down both times. Thai's hot the way things are Grabel found a better deal for the client, at 5.75 percent. iii a row, rising 23 basis points, to 6.44 percent. The 5/1 Every morning, Dowling and other brokers get rate sheets now. When Grabel proudly called the client with the news, he ARM has risen 72 basis points in two weeks. The bench- from lenders. In more tranquil clays, a rate sheet would be "This was in both directions," Dowling says of encountered something unexpected: suspicion. His client mark 30-year fixed jumbo loan fell 17 basis points, to 7.43 good all day. Lately, lenders sometimes update their rate Tuesday's wild.ride. "It was like, good, bad, good, good. It thought the news was too good to be true. "I had a really percent heels multiple times a diy as rates swing up and down A wa wacky' tough time, explaining it he ,ay

Rales effective as of /21/08 © 2008 B inkrati, Inc hup //www bankrutu com LI dfNI) (A) Mortgage Bunker (D) Mirtg y. Brtker (C) Bank (D) S & L (E) Credit Union Call for Rale mean actual rate were not. available at prc s I me Conventional loans ore based on loan amounts of 116 000 Jumbqloan arc 1>a?(.

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Excellent salary. lease forward resume to: documents to: Call 732-964-5560 nttpsv'/home.eease.oom/ Your Funding Solutions 1-888-999-9030 or Atln: Human Resources Or. Karen Jones recrult/?ld=37902 Provider f-800-450-1652 www.hvalenltech.com 975 Hooper Avenue All positions will require the Assistant Superintendent individual to work rotating shifts. wwwJTBAssociates.com Toms River, NJ 08754 c/o Jackie DeBemardis GREAT SUMMER JOBS NURSE / LPN- Monday through Sharon SJTBAssociates.com Fax: 732-797-1659 Qualified applicants must be Howell Township Public Schools Oak Crest Day Camp Thursday & avery other Saturday- ebertl @ oceanflrst.com Office of personnel Earn $$ and have a fantastic Doctors office in East Brunswick. EARN $16,000, +a month from www.oceanflr8t.com able to work in the United home. No calling, no selling. States and be 18 years of age. P.O. Box 579 summer! Great Summer Please call 732-447-5058 Take control of your life. This position requires the ability Howell, NJ 07731 Camp Jobs Available for • EOE, M/F/D/V Closing: April 2, 2008 College and HS students www.lucrativeproflts.cbm to work rotating shift schedules 17+, Teachers & Coaches. DRIVER /WAREHOUSE and includes weekend coverage. EOE EARN A Doctor's Income. 8 year Electronic Distributor. A RECESSION PROOF BUSI- Work w/ dentists, vets & health Familiar w/ NY/NJ area; Drivers USG Corporation offers a ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER •GROUP COUNSELORS NESS!! I With No Capital pros. Fuel network expansion. license 8 clean record. Ability lo competitive starting salary and 1-2 years experience. •TEEN TRAVEL COUNSELORS Risk??? Top producer looking Inv. Required. Please Call drive: van, box truck and 24' medical, dental, vision, 401k, Must have valid driver's license. •AGE GROUP LEADERS for 2 LEADERS to learn and 800-914-9659 ext. 770 truck (No CDL req'd), to use: retirement, and vacation benefits. Call 732-238-8519 •LIFEGUARDS earn what I'm earning. Average •ATHLETIC SPECIALISTS ADVERTISING hand trucks, pallet facKs and •ARTS AND CRAFTS Top producers Income « 700-5800,000 FREE CASH iorkllfts, to lift: up to 50 lbs. Will- Applications must be completed PROPERTY INSPECTORS 593,000/YR. SERIOUS in- GRANTS / PROGRAMSI-20081 CREDIT CARD RELIEF F/T-$80,000+ • P/T $30,000 + SPECIALISTS SALES ""FREE CONSULTATION "'* ing to work O/T; Picking up, de- in person at the •ROPES AND CLIMBING Would you like to earn qulriesonlyl 1-800-323-0298 Never Repay! Personal Bills, iiveiihg merchandise. Collecting Human Resources Office No experience necessary. Will School, Business/Housing. AS Save Thousands of Dollars train, [email protected] SPECIALISTS $1,000 per monlh? Out Of Debt In Months i NOT payments. Maintain daily driver, .located at 300 Markley Street •GO KARTS SPECIALIST You can earn extra money S$S ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH SEEN ON T.V. Live Operators. vehicle maintenance; and NY Port Reading. NJ 07064 NOWII! As seen on TV. Injury 1-800-274-5086 Ext, 240 Years! Avoid Bankruptcy HUT logs Customer service RETAIL MERCHANDISER •DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY working in your own back- NOT A High Priced Consolida- Office hours are Monday-Friday FT/PT. Stock plants in garden •COMPUTERS yard and still have lime fo do Lawsuit Dragging? Need $500- skills, Picking and packing or- 8:00am-4:30pm. $500,000++ within 48/hrs? Low 700-$800,000 FREE CASH tion Company Or A Consumer ders loading and unloading. center. Call 866-563-7537 •OFFICE ASSISTANT all the things you love to do. GRANTS/ PROGRAMS1-2008! Credit Counseling Program Please call 732-636-7900 for •BUS DRIVERS Several areas available: rates. APPLY NOW BY Keep work areas clean; Be a additional information. PHONE11-888-271-0463 Never Repayl Personal Bills, "CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF team player. Looated in Linden. TEACHER - F7T Floater/ (we will get you CDL Certified) Toms River, Brick, Lake- www.cash-for-cases.com School, Business/Housing. AS 866-479-5353 Assistant. 9am-6pm Monday- wood / Jackson, Freehold, Not Available In All States Send resumes & salary USG Corporation is an Equal Friday. P/T TODDLER Assis- Asbury Park, Long Branch, SEEN ON T.V. Live Operators. Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V Note you can be a driver In Advertise your product or ser- 1-800-274-5086 Ext. 240 requirements (starting $10- tant. 3-6pm Monday-Frtday combination with any posi- Red Bank a,nd Perth Amboy. vice nationwide or by region in "CREDIT REPAIR" We Legal- $14) to: [email protected] Goddard School, Hazlet tion and earn a double Please Call up to 14 million households in 7OO-$8O0,00O FREE CASH ly Remove Collections, Repo's, Call 732-335-4400 salaryl Drivers must be 21. Greater Media Newspaper North America's best suburbsl GRANTS / PROGRAMSI-2008! Bankruptcies, Medical, Judg- FAX YOUR AD 24/7 For a full listing go to @ 732-358-5200 ext. 8294 Place your classified ad in over Personal Bills, School, Busi- ments, others ETC. Raise 732-780-4678 TEACHER ASSISTANT PT/FT www.oakcrestdaycamp.com ask for George to 1,000 suburban newspapers, ness/Housing, Approx. $49 bil- Credit Scoresl Honest, No Gim- FOR 2-3 YEAR OLDS. schedule an Interview. just like this one. Call Classified lion unclaimed &07I Almost micks. Member Betler Business AFTERNOON AIDES DON'T WAIT TILL SUMMER Greater Media is an Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go Everyone Qualifies! Live Opera- Bureau, www.uslcr.com 1-888- THE CLASSIFIED Kinderkastle, South River. Call Jonathan, 732-297-2000 Equal Opportunity Employer. to www.classifiedavenue.net tors. 1-800-592-0362 Ext, 238. 687-1300 or 1 -888-687-1400 GETS RESULTS! Call 732-651-0002 SOUTH PLAINFIELD - NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ MANAGEMENT & CASHIERS up to $21 .OO/hr! ALDI FOODS IS SEEKING SEVERAL BRIGHT, ENERGETIC AND HIGHLY MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS TO JOIN OUR TEAMS IN OUR SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ STORE LOCATIONS. GREAT BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES INCLUDING MAJOR MEDICAL, DENTAL, VISION CARE, PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS, RETIREMENT, 401K. MANAGER TRAINEES $21 • OO/hr! CASHIERS $12.00/hr. RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE STAFF DEVELOPMENT, (up to 20 hr§. & 20-40 hrs.) BUDGET PROJECTING, SCHEDULING, CUSTOMER SERVICE, SHIFT MANAGERS $12.00/hr. INVENTORY CONTROL/STOCKING & CASHIERING. TRAINING PROVIDED. All applicants should have: + $3.50/hr. Premium All applicants should possess: 1/ Minimum of 2 years retail management experience. • Leadership characteristics including aptitude to lead a sales team, multi-tasking, and the ability • Outstanding customer service, motivation and a commitment to teamwork to manage sales and the business, with a "can do" attitude. ' 1/ Superior interpersonal and communication skills. • Accurate cash control, cleaning and stocking merchandise. • Mast be reliable, ability to work a flexible retail schedule including evenings and weekends. • Must possess a High School diploma or equivalent. • High School diploma or equivalent required. • Must be 18 years of age or older. ~ • Retail experience preferred, but not mandatory. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON ON SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 2008 ALDI SOUTH PLAINFIELD STORE, 1620 PARK AVENUE, SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ 07080 BETWEEN 8AM - 6PM Sorry, no phone calls accepted

TRAINING PROVIDED • POTENTIAL FOR ADVANCEMENT • EMPLOYMENT CONTINGENT UPON RESULTS OF DRUG SCREENING AND BACKGROUND CHECKS. Please visit our website at www.ALPI.com for store locations, products and weekly special purchase items. www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, March 27, 2008 39

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ACTORS-SINGERS-DANCERS MEDICAL ASSISTANT/ ABSOLUTE BEST CARE ARMOIRE (TV), $375 All Items $5001 Police Impounds! Cars. $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! PROMOTIONAL PEOPLE- RECEPTIONIST Attention Attention SEEKING NANNIES, BABY Broyhlll Fontana. Computer Trucks and SUys from $5001 1994 Honda Civic! $750. More WHITERS. For Chrisliari 15 hours, pediatrics, computer Greater Media Greater Media NURSES & HOUSEKEEPERS armoire, $325. End table, $60. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords Cars from $500. For listings skills, Holmdel, 732-834-0391 Newspaper Readers Newspaper Readers FT/PT. Live-in/out positions. 36"coflee table, $60. Best and morel For Listings call (800) 426-9668 Ext. 9479? Theatre Group. 908-428-7141 offers. Pics avail. 732-829-1616 Note that the title of this Note that the title of this Call 732-972-4090 1-800-706-1759 ext. 6181, $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! classification Is Employment AnWpated Vacancies SALES / CUSTOMER classification Is Employment SELECTIVE NANNY and BED -18" century English 4 ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO CaraH'rucks from $5001 SERVICE- Experienced Services. Ads under employ- Services. Ads under employ- COMPANION Live In/Live Out Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords ment services are not job of- ment services are not job of- poster queen, 2 nrtc stands. YOUII ALL BRAND NEW POW- Roowvelt Public School, sales person needed Nannies & Baby Nurses. F/t-PA. Newly constructed - never ER WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPI- and morel Cars from $500. For a small Pre-K-6 grade school in for phone sales of hotel fers. These advertisements pro- fers. These advertisements pro- Lie. Since 1974. 609-409-7070 listings call 800-706-1759 vide a service, for a fee, they do vide a service, for a fee, they do used. Quality craftsmanship, 3 TAL BEDS AND SCOOTERS Monmouth County, seeks a PIT amenities & accessories. different woods. 732-239-8887 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL Ext. §208 Spanish Teacher, a P/T Pre-K Morganvllle office. not provide actual employment. not provide actual employment. TOLL FREE 1-888-998-4111 $500 Police Impounds. Cars/ Teaching Assistant & substitutes Ideal candidate will have Child pare BEDROOM SETS - (1J queen TO QUALIFY for the 2008-2009 school year. strong computer and ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & 1000 ENVELOPES « $6,000 & (1) king. High quality wood. Trucks/SUVs from $5001 conversational skills. CRAFTS FROM HOMEI Year- Guaranteed. Receive $6 for Living Room: 4 pc, sec. sofa ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO Honda's, Chevy's, Jeeps, Fords • Must be N.J. certified We offer a 25 hour work round Work! Excellent Payl No every envelope stuffed with our w/2 lounges. Less than 1 yr. YOUII ALL BRAND NEW POW- & morel For Listings Call: • 60 credits preferred for week with unlimited Experiencel Top US Companyl sales material. Free 24 hour EAST BRUNSWICK - Child old. Call 848-391 -9000 ER WHEELCHAIRS, HOSPI- 1-6Pfr706-1759 Exl, 6181 Teaching Assistant earning potential. Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry & info. 1-800-834-0717 code 703. care In my home or yours, TAL BEDS AND SCOOTERS Reach Over; 1.5 Million House- 732-591-0500 ext. 119 Morel TOLL FREE reliable, good pay, 7:30am- CHERRY BEDROOM SET. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALi holds! The New Jersey Press Fax or send resume, cover letter 1 -866-844-5091, code 2 HELP WANTED - earn extra in- 12;30pm. Calf848-391-9000 Solid Wood, never used, brand TOLL FREE 1-888-998-4111 Association can place your 2X2 new in factory boxes. English and copy of certification by SODEXO FOOD SERVICE at come, assembling CD cases TO QUALIFY Display Ad in over 125 NJ from home, start Immed. no Dovetail. Original cost $4,500. , April 4, 2O0B to: Old BriBridgd e ShSchools l is ilookin lkgi Cool Travel Job!!! Represent weekly newspapers for ONLY Sharl Payson, Principal exp. necessary. Sell for $795. Can Deliver. AQUARIUM - 90 gallon tank. for Substitute Workers / Utility Fashion / Sports Publications. 201-780-8911 $1195. CallDlane Trent at Roosevelt Public School Workers. No experience. WilW l No Experience. Casual Jeans / 1-800-341-6573 ext. 1395 Health Care Includes filter, light bar with oak NJPA at 609-406-0600 ext 24 P.O.Box 160 trainti . SSumme r & HolidayHlid s fofff. Sneakers Jobl 1-888-297-4445. www.easvwork-areatpav.com. CHERRYWOOD DINING SET cover and matching oak base. or email dtrent8njpa.org for Roosevelt, NJ 08555 10 pes. Solid wood, original $500. Please call after 5pm. Call 732-290-3900 ext 3935 ANNA'S HOME CARE Call 732-360-2394 more Information. Regional Pax 609-448-2681 EOE COUNTER-ASSAULT TEAMS HOME-BASED Internet Busi- box, can deliver. Original cost Rates Now Available In New • TEACHERS* ness. Flexible hours. Earn Experienced care giver seeks $6,500, sell for $1,599. Needed/USA and OVERSEAS live-In or live-out position to Jersey! (Nationwide placement ASSISTANT to pack wholesale FT/PT. Leading Preschool in $119-$220,000/yr. Bodyguards $500.$1,000/month PT, $2,000- John 261-255-62^9 AQUARIUM available) costume Jewelry. East Bruns- South Brunswick Is seeking tod- $5,000+ FT. Start while keeping take care of elderly or home 125 Gallons. Cabinet, filters, $250 - $750 a day. 18 or Older. bound person. Certified professional. COFFEE TABLE (1) wick location. No experience dler eareglvers. Experience, 1-615-885-8960 or 1-615-942- your current job. FREE details. lights, etc. Like new. Musi see. REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! needed. $9./hour. Email to: CDA or early childhood degree. www.k738.com Reliable. Provide companion- END TABLES (2) Cherry wood. Get a 4-room all-digital satellite - 6978 ext. 773. ship, housekeeping, cooking, $600. Call 732-796-1171 [email protected] Please forward your resume www.counterassaultusa.net Excellent condition. $130. system Installed for free and to: psconJSaol.com MOVIE EXTRAS / MODELS earn medical reminders. Have oar 732-254-5325 AUTOS - DON'T TRADE INI! programming, starting under or fax to 732-274-1273 and references. 732-579-8158 $2fJ. ' FREE digital video DO YOU EARN $1,O00-$5,000 up to $200 per day. All looks DINING ROOM-Medium CHARITY DONATIONS: BUS DRIVER needed to work with film & TV • 609-642-4190 • 732-276-2469 Children's Cancer Big - recorders to new callers, so call UNDER COVER SHOPPERS PER WEEK? Coke, Frito, Red wood. Table, 6 chairs, now 1-800-699-7159. CDL preferred, will train. production companies. No experi- HOME CARE- For elderly, closet, 1 leaf. Good condition. Brothers/Sisters, Boy/Girl GET PAID TO SHOP Bull, I-Pod. Guaranteed loca- ence required. Call 877-282-2431 54 passenger. 732-591-1966 Retail & dining establishments tlonsl Call 800-896-2492. sick, disabled. Llve-in/out. $375. or best offer. Scouts, Homeless, SPCA, TELEVISION.- 25" Mitsubishi, need under cover clients to Reasonable rates. Call Pollnter Call 732-238-8124 YMCA and morel Or we'll buy wood console, $50. Wine rack; DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT MYSTERY SHOPPERS - Get Agency 908-925-0494. No fee. any condition / year / make Computer skills necessary. judge quality and customer DRIVERS ...ASAP! 70 bottle, wood. Like new $70. service , Up to $100 per day. paid to shopl Retail/Dining es- DRESSER W/MIRROR (80" free pickup - Fast service. Call 732-957-0106 Able to multi-task. 2 positions Sign-On Bonus. 35-42 cpm. tablishments need undercover high x 77" wide x 20" deep), g 1-88B-395-3955. available, mornings or afternoons. Call 1-800-720-5403 cam over $1,000 weekly clients to judge quality/cus- drawersJ . NIGHTSSTAND (2 WANTED ANTIQUES for THERAPY ASSISTANT WAIT STAFF/SERVERS Excellent Benefits tomer service. Earn up to $70 a drawers). Dark wood. Good Purchase or Consignment by Work with children, afternoons. Need CDL-A and 3 mos. day. Call 1-800-731-4929. cond. $125. Call 732-313-6297 New England Auction House. For banquet facility In Recent OTR 80Q-635-86693 Old Bridge, 732-679-2020 Old Bridge. Must be available Vlctoriana, Americana, Jewelry, NAT'L ORGANIZATION NOW HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANT/ CARE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Coins, Silver, Lamps, Clocks, weekends. Call Colleen, MINT CONDITION. Light DRIVING INSTRUCTORS 732-679-5700 EARN UP TO $500 Weekly HIRING! Avg pay $20/hr. or GIVER- I will run errands, do Fins Art, Etc. One Item of Mate or Female assembling our angel pins in $57,000/yr. Inc. federal benefits chores, provide care/compan- wood.Consists of 3 separate House Full. 1-800-887-1026 Experienced or will train. the comfort of your own home. pcs. Center piece that holds TV www.cvrauction.com and OT. Offered by USWA lonshlp, $15,/hr. 732-297-4009 measures 48"H, 41.5"W & BATHROOM VANITIES Please call 732-583-1520 No experience required. 1-866-483-5591. : Call 1-813-944-2940 or visit MAKE $$$ LOSING WEIGHT 24.5"D. The 2 pcs, that contain New, White, 2 Oak, 30"W, WE BUY GOLD Top dollar $65 each in boxes. Help Wanted PA-FA DO YOU LOVE S www.anaeloln.net Max: 3D lbs or 30 days 4 shelves (3 shelves can be paid. Diamonds, Jewelry, OFFICE CLEANERS Opportu- All Natural - Very Easy moved around) & 1 cabinet Call 732-671-2956 Coins, Silver, watches, Purs, CANDLES? One of America's nities. Start Today. Part fastest growing party plans, EARN UP TO $550 Weekly Call 1-800-221-3754 each (w/2 shelves) measures Paintings, Antiques. By appoint- Time/Full Time. Night-Day 80"H, 28"W & 24.5"D. The TV BUTCHER TABLE, ments only/house calls avail. PartyUte needs Consultants & Helping The Government PT. Weekend poss.. Flex hours. PART TIME-ALL TYPES OF 3'x5', $25. Comer Cabinet, Attention No Experience Needed. Call console contains a cabinet at 1-888-722-4585. The Gold Leaders, earn up to S30-$35/hour. Greater Media $17.00 per: Call 1-(900) 945- MAINTENANCE - the bottom as well, with 2 2 door 32x63, Dark wood, $20. Buying Source. no investment. Joy, 732-290-0730 Newspaper Readers Todaylll 8900. 30 years experience shelves. A door to cover the Call 732-251-3354 www.partyllte.blz/joy2order Note that the title of this 1-800-488-2921 732-766-9961 TV. Crown molding on all 3 pcs. WET & DRY VAC Commercial. Ask for Department T-4 SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED BUY NEW JERSEY Never used, in box, 16 gallon classification is Employment PROTECT YOURSELF. As Two shelves above the space MYSTERY SHOPPERS Services, Ads under employ- for store evaluations. Get paid set for the TV for media equip- FOR $4451 Wet Dry Heayyduty Vac. Motor Get paid to shopl Retail/Dining ment services are not Job of- EARN UP TO $550 WEEKLY to shop. Local Stores, Restau- Seen on T.V. Don't be a victim ment. Pictures avail- The New Jersey Press 10 amps, air flow 88 cfm, 20 ft. establishments need undercover fers. These advertisements pro- Helping the government rants & Theaters. Training pro- of Identity thieves. LifeLook #1 able via Internet. $425. Association can place your cord, locking 7'3" hose, power- clients to judge quality / vide a service, for a fee, they do PT No experience. Excellent vided, Flexible hours. Email re- Leader in identity theft protec- Call cell 732-585-7298 25-word classified ad In over ful blower, large handle, customer service. Earn up to not provide actual employment. Opportunity. Call Todayl quired. 1-800-585-9024 X.6600. tion. Get 30 days FREE. CALL 135 NJ newspapers throughout stainless drum, large accessory $150. a day. Call 888-720-1114 NOW 1-800-832-0493. 1-800-488-2921 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER the state - a combined circula- box, targe rear wheels. Asking AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Ask for Department P-3. Cost. SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED Oak lam., 28' x 28', TV space, tion of over 2 million house- $125. New In box Regular PODIATRY OFFICE Train for high paying Aviation for store evaluations. Get paid 3 open shelves and cabinets, holds. Call Diane Trent at NJPA price, $169. Call 732-679-5582. RECEPTIONIST-P/T Old Bridge, Maintenance Career. FAA ap- 1000 ENVELOPES » $7,000 to shop and rate local stores, $150. Call 609-395-1566 at 609-406-0600 ext. 24, Monday 9-1 pm, Tuesday 3-8pm, proved program. Financial aid if Guaranteed. Receive $7 for restaurants & theaters. Flexible email [email protected] WICKER Volkswagen Wednesday 1-5pm, Thursday 3-8pm qualified. Job Placement assis- every envelope stuffed with our hrs / training provided. For info, ITALIAN LEATHER LIVING or visit wvyw.nipa.ora • 40"Lx21"Hx23"W: & every other Saturday 9-1 pm. tance. Call Aviation Institute of sales material. Free 24 hr on traininq and assignments ROOM SET in original plastic, for more information. $300. Pick Up In Freehold. Fax resume to 732-679-4777 maintenance. (888-349-5387). Information 1-800-423-2089. call 1-800-585-9024 ext 6069. never used. Original price Nationwide placement available Call 732-409-6766 $3,000, sacrifice $975. Bill 732- 226-4123.' CANDY CRANES $995. each or buy 10 at $9S0. each. Ruby/ KITCHEN SETS-42" round Blue Diamond Mega Touch |Gift!3& Crafts w/leaf & 42" round, glass top. video games, $995. each. Coffee tbls., w/glass top & (lie Snack vending machines & spi- •——»»MI—mil • • ALL COLLECTIBLES Wanted top. Ent. Ctr: wood, 5' x «,W. ral gum ball machine. Delivery Antiques, sports cards, coins, Fish tank: 20 gal. w/cabinet S options avallable.732-236-4336 stamps, memorabilia. access. Call 732-679-4435 Greater Media Newspapers Top $$ - Will travel. $50 CASH on the Spotl, Donate fihin|*ograpby Call 732-778-9836 KITCHEN TABLE w/5 chairs on your Car, IRS Deduction, Any Shirtography creates custom wheels, brown butcher block. Condition, Help Kids, No papers printed Tshirts, hoodies, tote DINING ROOM-1920 Micro wave cart, oak wood, OK, Espanol, 1-888-899-51 §6, bags, mouse pads, bisque tiles, 10 pieces. Walnut. Rec. table, 6 brass coat rack. All In good CONTENTS OF KITCHEN and more using your digital im- chairs, 1 leaf, sidebar, buffet, cond. Best offers 732-727-6040 agesl Check out our website: china closet. Good cond. Stove, refrigerator side-side, $2,500. Call 71B-477-6665 LIVING ROOM -1 sofa, 2 pink dishwasher, microwave & www.shirtography.com chairs, end, sofa & coffee ta- cabinets high gloss, Mint cond. Call (732) 325-3440 or email us WANTED - Old Toys, Trains, bles (good condition), A few ex- $875, Call 732-679-4270 - [email protected] Antiques for CASH, Single tras. '"Asking $600. Entertain- Let us create Snlrtography for you! Items, Entire Estates. E-mail: ment unit:,$!oo, i I.. 732-787-3020 GET A NEW COMPUTER [email protected] Call 908-889-9251 Brand Name laptops & desk- EDITORIAL tops. Bad or NO Credit- No Merchandise; LIVING ROOM SET Problem. Smallest weekly pay- Sofa, loveseat and ments avail. Its yours NOW- solid cherry coffee table. Call 1-800-618-3765. ADVERTISING SALES PHOTOJOURNALIST Excellent condition, • ALL LIONEL TRAINS • solid burgundy with a GET YOUR NEW POWER Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Full-time Photojournalist needed to join staff of a CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER jacquard pattern, $450. WHEELCHAIRS, POWER Price no object. 732-946-2893 REPRESENTATIVE 3 ton condensor removed, SCOOTERS AND HOSPITAL group weekly. Seeking candidates with experience In good working shape, $150. Call 732-863-6863 BEDS AT ABSOLUTELY NO ANTIQUES Greater Media Newspapers, a group of twelve Cafl732-566-3253 MOVING - Bedroom set v.'/qn. COST TO YOUII FASTEST in news, sports, documentary, feature and spot DELIVERY AVAILABLE!! CALL TQP PRICES PAID FOR: weekly newspapers distributed in Middlesex, DRYER-$140. WASHER-$145. Bed, light bridge w/sids ar- Antique furniture, oriental rugs, news. Looking for a visual story teller that is - STACK- 24" Electric, $300. moires, dresser w/mlrror, add'l. TOLL FREE TO QUALIFY, paintings, jewelry & silver. Monmouth and Northern Ocean counties is looking assertive, enthusiastic and motivated. We are Heavy Duty • Guaranteed armoire. Sleeper Sofa: qn.,blk, 1-800-470-7562. We purchase entire contents of for an Advertising Sales Representative for our retail Can deliver. Call 732-548-9353 leather. (2) Ottomans. Ent. Ctr. GRANITE COUNTERTOPS estates. Will come to your committed to local community news and sports 3 pcs. Sofa, Loveseat, Coffee Save up to 75%. Install home. Call 1-800-290-5401 advertising department in our Freehold office. REFRIGERATOR Tbl., Lamps, End Tbls. Curio coverage. Frigidaire. 16.5 cf, white. yourselfl Free Shipping! Cabinet: lighted, Glass Shelves, www.doitvoiirselfSranite.com FISHING TACKLE Individual will solicit new and service existing Send CD portfolio and resume to: 3 years old - like new. 2 mirrorerl Wardrobes w/above Call 732-678-1171 since laaB. Quality (Jablnets WANTED TO BUY. , Rods, accounts throughout the eastern Monmouth County storage, Kitchen Set w/4 now available too. chairs.... & more. All good con- Reels, Lures. Used or antlqua. area. Prior newspaper or magazine advertising Jeff Granit STOVE- Electric. 30 inch. Call toll free 1-877-349-4726. Highest $$$ paid 732-922-3443 While, good condition. dition, priced to sell. sales experience is preferred. A valid driver's Greater Media Newspapers Smooth top. $150. 732-890-9101 or 732-438-0880 HDTV-51 "Hitachi, fir LP'S WANTED * Juniper Business Plaza Call 732-566-2945 1080L Hear Prelection, license required. We offer a base salary plus MOVING - Couch &-loveseat, Mode!'51S500. Mint condition. ROCK 60's to 80's. commission, comprehensive benefits program, 3499 Route 9 North, Suite 1B WASHER- Kenmore 70 Series, 2 bedroom sets, outdoor furn., Asking $499. Must sell. Call Dave, 732-236-3257 Top Load. kitchen set, treadmill. All good Call 732-754-2777 401K and retirement package. _ Freehold, NJ 07728 DRYER- Kenmore, 90 Series, cond., priced to sell. WE PAY FROM gas. Asking $250 for both. 732-238-9238 or 732-216-4820 HOMEOWNERS WANTED! $200. TO $400. OR MORE Pick up only. Call 732-952-8958 Fax or send resumes, call: PATIO SET Kayak Pools looking for Demo homesites to display new main- $ CASH FOR YOUR CAR $ Linda Vinci Glass top table, six chairs, tenance free Kayak pools. Save umbrella, base and cushions, thousands of $$. Unique oppor- UP TO $2,000. OR MORE FOR Greater Media Newspapers (Computers/Services $150.00, Call: 732-634-879B tunity! 100% financing avail- LATE MODEL FOREIGN OR P.O. Box 5001 RECLINERS able. 1-800-510-5624. DOMESTIC -ANY CONDITION 2- blue rediner chairs. Freehold, NJ 07728 COMPUTER SUPPORT Excellent condition. $150.00 CALL 908-764-7555 SERVICES Call 732-264-6775 . HOTTUB/SPA or fax 732-358.5215 FULL ON-SITE SERVICE '08, 48 Chrome Jets, 12 HP, email: [email protected] Call 732-951-0004 SOFA - LEATHER Cream 3 Pumps, Waterfall. Aroma Musical MOTOR ROUTE OELIVEBY color. Spotless, well cared for. Therapy, 7 person. Full warr- Instruments Suitable for liv. rm. w/cocklail anty. Never used. Cost $8,000. Newspaper Delivery • 1 or 2 days a week tables, glass & pewter $350. Sell $3,895.732-861-5550 Clothing Call 732-671-8165 LIVING ROOM - Hardly used. PIANO- Cable Welson, We need newspaper carriers for Wednesday and/or 2 Sofas, chair & Vz , ottoman includes bench. Good (can be used as cocktail tbl.). condition. Asking $600. Thursday afternoons in Middlesex, Monmouth and Neutral. $900., neg. Snowblow- Call 732-390-8663 Ocean counties. er: Ariens #6524. Exc. cond., SOFA, LOVE SEAT, COFFEE $800. Call 732-525-3158 and END TABLE with GLASS PIANO TUNING • No experience needed TOP. EXC. COND. $100 MEMORY FOAM THERA- New Client Discount - $25. off PEUTIC NASA-VISCO Call 609-409-9045 -„... • No collections Call 848-448-8570 MATTRESSES WHOLESALEI t f~. 'hi Newspapers BRIDAL GOWN, size 22, As Seen On TV. Twin $299, crowntunlngeaol.com -=> • Earn $200-$300 or more a month working only 1-2 with Hat - Bag - Shoes, Etc... Full $349, Quean- $399, King • Master Tuner Estb. 1960 • Beautiful Creamy White. General $499. All sizes avallablel WASHBURN MANDOUN inUfciftJchMr < days per week! • $100, Call 732-251-9110 1 . * e *. MMihiwttn Merchandise Domnla-Comfortaire Electric ad- With Bag. Brand New. Hi li, , justable $799.00 FREE DELIV- •A reliable vehicle needed TURN YOUR CLUTTER ERY. 25-Year Warranty. 60 $125. Can 732-290-2655 •I • . INTO CASH! night Trial. 1-800-ATSLEEP l.'ot-il'iul&uuudwn' •Valid driver's license required (1-800-287-5337) Call Classified www.mattresadr.com Sporting Call 732-254-7004 ext. 252 POOLTABLE 1-800-660-4237 8 ft. Solid Maple, no veneer, MOVING-MUSTSELL Equipment Local 732-358-5210 1" slate, drop pockets, full Outdoor table & chairs, Incline Fax 732-780-4678 accessory kit, 900 lbs. New In treadmill, air compressor (30 EXERCISE INDOOR BIKE Greater Media is an Equal Opportunity Employer email box. Cost $5,000. Sell $1,395. gal.). All 2 years young. No Clean, $55. gmclasslfledSgmnews.com Call todayl 732-718-8080 reas. offer refused.914-393-7108 Cal 732-257-6360 40 SENTINEL t*K* I?. VMM

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0CW mOHT Sinw OH USB WOO) rLOOMMO QUALITY CU3Tt»« | 1.1 OUR 0AY DHkY'l Bat ARBORCARE A1 GOT TRASH? B&B NOW TO 4PM D««IM 4k •htttk Removal. No UMMK GaSfw ftwft FOREVER FLOORING TREE EXPEflTS M Small Pros mt. POWERWASHING ThsOmmt fttttmrmik Miwt tiomra J1S0. & undsf SBtTTANY SPAH«L PU« W% OUST fBIE 0ANMHQ" >® wtuwrtw • Fully b««B*d BRASUSA 1 Watk up tan ma BAHQAIN CLEAN-UPS 732-72 M863 train s*3!ton war (to Cenref CONSTRUCTION wl pk* up ynUB AJNK ei Easssn Amm» "" ftw V( S At f> lit' i ' MfMng on Mso Feffen Osck DOC. RUNS Bex link - T H W HAROWOOD FiOORS VtaMkwiiittMtnkisMfcM. ' 1 * »•* » 1/ *>pj) x 6 ht-jh l'..iw. ! _,nri. , Ht dress!** gtlvsmwdhm 30 V««a SSeww U>< Ms) NI TRASH & JUNK BEMOVAL l*enew $i?"i «a«h or ? f b EISINGER'S nytWg you want taken SOLO KXPRKSS APPLIANCE UWN SERVICE CS COWTBUCTION, U.C. l 7*8! 731-834* BACSOKA wwts PLUMBING & HEATING All easts answerea TFiADiriOUA! Fl.OOIWJC. Weekly CisUlna • Mulch OfKtti (?) 1 mm* 1 FSHWAM • CwewiM Cemptelfi Kjl ficfi & !!,nn A<; q« ate OM 8MM dm »«*t m 887-477? IH» *aH« fcv.ai«-i'n»!;Suriif? DocerotJv« Storai • Cmm S Drain Cuwwta fksMeki Ham #El UWN CUTS / LANOSC APING f t n* A»*t Ue»S«2g WC DO IT ALL! St«minO MX for Adoption call i-Eoa-rea-«2ii ACCENT PAJMTItlC. -M;i, MYFOHT Largo Estate ttt* Trmmi 908-8tI-S»» CUSTOM MASONRY atp gxailMil indoor A euMuor Q ABOBN STATE PLUMBING -IWiweoSl Tftt-t Ji MUtHWOHt'' REASONABLE • FREE ESiT. > Lot Clmring Visa & MC o; ccjrtod • • Stump Grinding • Firewood • rcn i, ,| C "I SOUTH RIVER (stall) Sale HILLSCAHPET SflWICE rullylnwn-d 7J2 4I6-I0-10 '732-859^9516 CARPET BE-STBETCHINO Cal!7.I2 fe«5 3.)(ll tm ('<*« bt <«ff OH Bn*(a r"" T(*| Sal WJ 9") Sin & REPAIRS 25 yro exp ' i 1. ', t.r'rrti fn-aest Cell» 73a^af>.1\T7 Of 732-254-2764 I llRTHEflSIIiliO 732-2514388 UTILl I' . •I Mill OIL & GAS HEATING r CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING 1 n Nf« • Ftecair - Remodel Free r v AIR CONDITIONING from 01ft 1 j et,.rrj ML John Clwry 732-2<)0-9086 FUEL OIL TANKS www vt*i -ihrt DEADLINE: FRIDAY 1:00 ; < > ;•-'. wite GROUT CLEANING Installation & Removal Hegroutlng • Ro-caulklng Sealing • Specialty Cleaning CALL 1-800-660-4ADS PIANO LESSONS Slip rtovcntton for Floors. Tuba A Slwnwrs rREEoot Sure Step loc 7J»Vl\-mft •AAAA JAPKALL TOAD! S' I || I 'Ii Si • v,t • ni r « i. a i

Wl ,. ,,,5 732 l'»2 137(1 (III & In-- ) fc'frJ&J ton « A BErTER CLCANIMC S£HViCfi $ AdMakra simmm KllitK''. Aj,»i Hi', lili t'-Miwi • • • • • Owf Illyrs ;.(.M."i 1141 ©Your Servicel 250FF 4 SUMMIT WILLOW- tk» k S wtda !u«i»t<> AndyC^ Ya, ftw is* AWHRTMENTS Since "93, Any job, ju»I ask Lie NODrm A PERSONAL TOUCH by Dlaflo 732-44S-7900 wwyoncaU com GENERAL 'f.-rll tin y pjrft »J (*•{ e lfeW G&Wq at I!, wt\/ fa '4 (N6llwWi f now t tnmi Alfiwiy A ACCENT - SO years ««p. imke Calls) 1 (' .1 i i,,(iur.i' !&>. -1 V) l:ti tt btft Heating & Cooling ANGIE'S HOUSE CLEANING Sales • Service • Installation • Residential • Commercial (tlyib !i(l t i H 'i ( fi.uiii . Call7S2-792-7171 $ • ,rri .imtt') ,1'PJ-. .'i! 4.') ? I.' I "Ynu'vt (lota friend in the Businew" A AMERICAN 300OFF H 5 Star Service You Can Trust ATUNO COLLEGE OftLINf, .<< HANDYMAN Any Complete A/C a i Iri in n iJm> Mt ^ ai tit.jirki l Furnace Installation ' r lr ikvip! ru i * Call 732-251-0849 ' 11 F »ft,*r. M ,\ ti ofa# and •I !fi»l •*• . l.'l » • i' v c l ) A • r i > P A15OHTION Ail (' i 'i. , r.sf .. :i >i i D.A.S. i.*, \i . h '•*' Inci vv I A i ill AUHANOYMANSErWiCES " Actiqp 11 ARM TO CCKK THAI " '• , , Kill t|i ' ( Ol.Kalc t> f.l.' *'i .&-)/ JBELECTRIQAL ii V v( • ' Bsthrooms, Kitchens, Corpcnlry » !f u i • . Mi Ht fY5"A Hoitijf Cl ilrili j OddJoto • Fast Service Construction See us in the Call John. 732-23S-S763 t II ( I'U// JM.i ,*l i,' 'i -i,«, Additions •Kitchens ! *t r i ) i [ < ( '. ut «. i fc> ( AN M HANDYMAN - All f i»t«aas«m« SERVICE Yellow Pages ; 7t 7 ( Bathrooms • Windows ' ' ' " "iCi ' *~- H®p»irs (UK) PiiftWfl HEATING ReMentiaUCommerckl l -.« AH! A WALL Ci* SS fkviMtfabte MM fitolmmH>mil Doore* Docks t .1 ^ *•»• jl i ! AIR CONDITIONING v I tee MlntiMW 73S-23O-29S3 Basements 1 1 1« , 1 f i » "11 " PK*r) ' i * *r t RENT-A-SON ntkHm AU JOBS NG& SMALL Odd lobe done Inside I out. 15% Senior Discount J ^. TO PLACE Call Dan • 732-23«-2«9 ca Cnwp bflttt emmte A NOVENA THE HANDYMAN CAN i c. #12823 0o It BteM Th#nr»l Time" 732-742-2185 fBHEst,.F« CALL <• 11 Ali I bn « Smal 0w » AM f upertem Call Jlf;* 1IVMTHI/2SM MiibrCridilCwkAcupWl 732-766-99B1 1-800-060-4237 'i »ui«l Cn 7»«M7 t/C# 13VH02S79300 OR 732-358-5210 732-727-8135 1-800-317-7530 AMMI CONSTRUCTION LIC, ABC tll-CTBIC friendly r.t»n! K»>%.it* Ts.e'!'/' I * Roofing •Windows'Doors Electric ALVAB COtWBUCTKMt I l for R«sidentt*l CtCammercUl Alif!«t/l ', rtl II ' Gutters and much more Electric Service and R«p«lr FBffiBTWATES ii m Rust, r«»s *<' HI I It tf. • • Ai CASINO PAirTY * * I'txttStttufty \ tpifiJa i m Mjfi mtmttifm n i ELECTMe C«#A lie I14NS ftoewt d RIVER Coll Alex (732)82l-02(K) S S CONSTRUCTION SfTcteJni teSI?M R ELECTR1C ^ ™ 732-613-8598 : s, walhwayo. drlvo- Mittfe « f ;u « Art *« o A f i»r w v?a ei n 732-991-2689 451 SENTINEL, March 27,2008 NS www.gmnews.com

DEADLINE: FRIDAY 1:00 - CALL 1-8OO-660-4ADS - <•"•

GARDEN STATE B&S MIKl'S ft r* ^ n tisaiMpGc BUDGET LANDSCAPING PAINTING & tot Control Speaatets & THEE SERVICE ASPHALT PAVING NEIGHBOR • ihfcbitHRUB PAVING & SON REMuvAL s , • Tree & Shruo-Pruning, Removal •Driveways* Parking Lois FREE ESTIMATES •ProlessionalWallpapnting •Slump Grinding • Expert Tree SShnib Pruning t, *' •DRIVEWAYS All Kinds of Repairs • Interior & Exterior Painting 0.E.C Board Certified«Termites / WDI Inspectors • Pavers • Driveways "Patios •StwMulch-Topsoil (New or Resurfaced) • Faux Painting • Landscape-Designs • Spring Clean Ups • Driveway Sfone (Installed) •PARKING Wallpaper Removal • Marbllzlng • Ceramic Tile Repair www.valext.com •STORM DAMAGE •lawn Cutting ( •Top Soil & Fill Dirt Tiles • Basements • Home Improvements STORM DAMAGE ' LOTS "Decorating Specialist" Office: 732-354-0078 • Toll free: 888-708-9500 3E €$ H FORMOIWOUTH FOR MIDDLESEX Powerwashing Lic# C0812750 • Fully Licensed & Insured nmnomwimrSBmi 732-238-8404 COUKTT CALL COLTOU 732-246-1320 Fully Insured 732-416-0820 Fully liwmd Fne&llmatut 24 HR. SERVICE AVAILABLE Owntr Operalad [MhiTEmeraencySemcel I'asl ISninsuill: 732-257-1170 lsliiblislml l%n 732*238-5789 732-747-3845 East Brunswick Area • Robert Panzera, Owner fetylrstiDd.FiwEstates OtwDpnM FENCES • DECKS* SHEDS MR. DRIVEWAY GAZEBOS* TIKI BARS JV PAVING FORAN PAINTING, LLC SWING SETS Professional Work Portuguese Mason Interior/Exterior Painting and Wallcovering's ADVERTISE TREE REMOVALS Driveways Power Washing and Minor Repairs GARAGES-ARBORS TREE TRIMMING 'Driveways 35 Years Experience OUTDOOR WOOD FURNITURE Stump Grinding > Patios YOUR Mulching Parking Lots We specialize in Repainting, Spring Clean-Up • Concrete Work • Retaining Walls Chalking & Faded Vinyl & GUTTER CLEANING • Steps BUSINESS SEASONED FIREWOOD • Sealcoatintj > Interlocking Brick Pavers Aluminum Siding. Free Estimate Fully Insured Friendly, Professional twice STONE* TOP SOIL For More Information Call: Brian Foran HERE 732-303-1614 MILLTOWNrNd LAWN MAINTENANCE FREE ESTIMATES Showroom 3468 R1.9 So. Freehold 73a.514.948O 732-254-1931 732-845-1440 732-313-6508 732-254-2572 Fully Insured Free Estimates 908-421-0189 609-426-9496 732-690-2971 Fully Insured • Free Estimates ALL HANDYMAN I THE HOUSE DOCTOR SERVICES •' Garden State Marble Ceramic [ROOFING! Bathrooms Lawn Service & Landscaping Piumbing & Heating Service, Inc. Painting Tile IN BUSINESS & OWNER OPERATED SINCE 1988 I CapeCod $2500 Kitchens Carpentry Powerwashlng • Sewer & Drain Cleaning I Bi Level $2700 Carpentry • SPRING CLEAN-UPS •Boilers j Split Level $2900 Kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Fntlllata Program • Ground Mainlenance/Weekly Mowing • Driveways • Patios • Interloping Pavers Odd Jobs • Landscape Designs • Slong, Mulch & Topsail Installed & Delivered • Fireplaces * Steps • Retaining Walls •Water Healers I Carlson Brothers Fast Service LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!! < Haw Homo Landscaping* Seeding I Thatching All Phases of Britk, Stone A Comete Work All Your Plumbing • Sod Installation • Tree 4 Shrub Trimming & Pruning & Heating Needs \ $100 Off Free Estimates • All Work Oont In a Professional Manner www.poloniaconstruction.com Owens feiig Plata Contractor Call John 732-238-5763 Call Today for Your FREE Landscape Design estimate Free Esfimates lie. #11202 JZHandfrnantyahoo.com 732-257-5973 732-2054)086 732-525-8118 I (908) 272-1266 Lie t13VH03517200 FREE "T " ""• •"»»• •»•»•»• r»" FULLY 732-600-3121 ESTIMATES^ David J. Gudzak - President S INSURED Free Esr. Full/Insured & Licensed Excellent Refs, 732-525-8011 I www.carlsonbrothers.com HAIL AS NT THE FINISHING coNsntucnoN TREE EXPERTS 732-257-6640 ^Kftchen & Bath JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Remodeling Commercial/Residential DECKS* BASEMENTS TREE REMOVAL & PRUNING • Ceramic Tiles TILE»SHEETROCK STUMP GRINDING'LANDSCAPING • Asphalt Driveways • Hardwood Floors ALL TREE SERVICE NEEDS • Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced) • New Roofs • Roof Repairs ALL TYPE OF FLOORS 10YRS. EXPERIENCE • Weather Sealing • Re-Roofs Flat - Roofs • Orywall & Decks Residential /Commercial/ Municipal Lie a Ins. 'FreeEst. Free Estimates • Fully Insured SAMS CONTRACTING, lie 732-937-4603 • Tear-Offs EPDM Systems 732.470.4476 732-207-2067 (cell) 732-251-2667 732-342-9730 ) Dump Truck, Backhoe & Bobcat RENTAL ( • Roof Inspections Modified Systems www.umjconlr3rting.com . www.manicDnstructlon.net SE HABU ESPANOL • SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED Serving Middlesex &Monmouth Co. Since 1960 Serving Middlesex Area for Over 10 Years- Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates RESIOEMIAL REPAIR SERVICE LENNY S PAINTING RESIDENTIAL ROOFING •-~; ( iislom Decks • I'iiiios BILL'S Professional Painting ISatlis S Kilclions (I'l.iin nr lamyl MRS SPECIALIST • Interior/Exterior Knoliiii; • Sidini; • Windows Lawn Service Inc. • Wallpaper Removal Roofing Continuously Since 1955 INTERIOR'EXTERIOR • Sheetrock 1 Landscaping Design & Maintenance NJ State License #13 VH01406600 WALLPAPERING & REMOVAL & Spackling •Home No Deposit Ever Required POWERWASHING Improvements Sl(. HIS*(II VIS • Ibpsoll • Stone • Mulch If the job is not done • Uree & Shrub Pruning • Retaining Walls Fully Insured Salhfcution Gttttmnteed professionally, you don't pay! Free Estimates inxEil.-Insuml 732-518-8282 15 Year Labor Guarantee 1 Commercial & Residential 732-787-4835 I'l'i'V iHMiiwttt hsllnuih's (732)238-2050 Free Estimates 732-329-6362 732-238-9917 K&OHOME ifiliiliil Oil Tank Testing / Removal IMPROVEMENTS LLC. lllliNEisl RBOR EXPERTS, LLC NJDEP Permits-(Air, Water, Wetlands)

ANYTIME, ANYWHERE CADALLAC CTS'04-4d , MERCURY SABLE '96 Red, garage kept 27,000 miles White, 4 dr Only 90,000 mi AAA'CASH PAID THE ROOF DOCTOR Fully loaded. Mint cond. A/c, 2 now tires. Groat cond. All makes & models. Fast & Will Repair Your Roof $18,500. neg. 732-458-9584 $3,000. Call 732-928-9466 •friendly service. 732-581-S960 Advertise Your Mobile homes / Rubber roofs / CADILLAC OEVILLE '98 HIGHEST PRICES Porch roofs / Shingle roofs. NISSAN MAXIMA 2001 ~ Load- Cash paid for Junks or running : Attip fans / Storm damage. Only 67,000 mi. LOADED. ed. 6 cyl., 5 spd., non-smoker Mint condition. $7,500. oars, trucks, vans, etc. Garage Sale in Gutter Cleaning / Screening car. Runs well, looks pood. CD, Call us last, 24/7 732-423-6340 1-800-303-3873 732-679-8183 or 732-207-5360 p/8, p/b. $8,000. 609-658-6731 Evans Maintenance Please DONATE your car. DODGE CARAVAN ES '98 NISSAN MAXIMA SL '04 White 90,000 milos. Excellent cond., 1-800-692-1221, CHILURENS J & R ROOFING & SIDING loaded, Boss sound system, HOPE CHARITIES Tax Greater Media 1" owner. Call Q & F Garage 103,000 mi. Gooa cond., UNBEATABLE RATES in Fords, 732-738-0575 deductible-free pickup-any Exp. & Ins. 732-672-8S6S $11,500. Call 732-68S-S402 ' condition. Also receive gift DODGE INTREPID '00 Sedan, certificate for eaoh oar donated. M.G. CONSTRUCTION, INC. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS '94 light greeji, 134,000 mi. Good 46,000, miles 6 cyl 22 mUper Help Us, Help Children. Newspapers SIDING /ROOFING cond., naw battery, 2 new tires, gal. 30 hwy. miles. Great cond. Over 14 years exp. For free $3,300. neg. 732-735-6848 estimates call Mike-609-443-0343 $3,000. Call 732-874-3969 or Gener732-605-0813 4 lines -1 time TOYOTA COROLLA 2002 Beige, A/c, radio, automatic transmission. Manual doors ft HARLEY DAVIDSON * Choose From Our includes & windows. LESS THAN ROAD KING CLASSIC '98 11,000 orig. miles. Perfect Garage kept, clean bike with 12 Publications condition In & out $7,000. Located in Tamarac, Florida. lots of chrome and many in Middlesex, Monmouth PREE MR FIX-IT extras. $'12,000. or best oner. $94 Basement Waterproofing Call Larry 908-907-2829 Call 732-403-6274 & Ocean Counties 1-800-765-2793 Free est. Deal w/owner. Save HONDA CR85R '04 - Garage Sale Kit!** FORD TAURUS 3.0'97 cond., new FMF, power c6r, REACHING 136,000 mi. New tires, 2 silencer, accessories Incl (DEADLINE: MONDAY, 12 NOON) brakes & battery, $1,700.neg Call 732-279-0980 .OVER 794,000 *\ remote starter & more. $1,750 or best offer. JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 732-222-3526 Freedom Ed "04 Clean, sunroof, : REAOE1S CUSTOM MADE drapes & Sirlua Radio, auto starter, CD, 4 Each Week! blinds. Designer fabrics avail, HONDA ACCORD SL '96 new tires, 109,000 mi., all hwy., Great looks at a great pricel 4 cyl, 4 dr. sedan, a/c, sunroof, $9,500. neg. 609-560-8405 CHEVY S10'93 Call 732-539-9948 all power, grey on grey, all new JEEP Grand Cherokee Ltd '00 Runs great, auto., p/s, p/b, a/c. Greater Media Newspapers brakes, am/fm stereo, 123,000 Fully loaded. Excellent condi- FIRST $400, TAKES IT! miles. Runs great, $3,000. Call tion, auto., CD, B6.000 mi., Call 908-930-6381 "Your local Connection after 5pm, 732-254-6908. $8,650 Call 609 443 3523 News Transcript DODGE RAM 1500 '03 HONDA CIVIC XL 2000 - Sil- wilh cap., Auto, ABS brakes, Tri-TownNews ver 95,000 orig. mi. Clean, runs AC, 156,000 miles. Great Independent well. P/s, p/w,CD player.$6,500. shape. $4,000. 908-670-3843 732-679-8183 or 732-207-5360 The hub FORD WINDSTAR SEL-'O1 Allan licville LEXUS ES300 '00 Excellent Black.w/gold trim, 71,000 mi. cond., original owner, gold, all #1 AUTO PROGRAM Loaded. All power. VCR, Brand Suburban BBS records, garage kepi, 58,995. new tires. $6,500. 732-698-7438 Examiner SiSPMSSSalel Call 732-418-0808, leave msg. DONATE CARS GMC W3500 '03-• 4cyl. diasel, No/So Sentinel LINCOLN TOWN CAR '92 Help Fight auto.,18'boxliftgate:e, L..a/c,. am/fm, Brick Township Bulletin 26' BAYLINER CIERRA SUN- White w/blue leather top & int. CHILDREN'S new brakes, tires, $10,000. or Woodbridge Sentinel BRIDGE '88 - 5.7 L, OMC, full 118,000 mi. LOADEDrExo. best offer. 732-863-0201 cond. $2,200. 732-536-7149 East Brunswick Sentinel galley & head, freshwater CANCER cooled. New canvas, fishfinder. American Children's Society ICE CREAM TRUCK Edlson/Metuchen Sentinel MERCEDES 560 SL '86 Chevrolet. Three freezers, Sleeps 6. Family friendly & sol- 173,000 mi. Runs good, Clean. Manalapan, New Jersey id. $6,900. Call 732-833-9778 Same Day Free Tow 40,000 miles, engine/ Has two tops. »6,500. transmission. Won't lastl New Call 732-651-6869 after 6 pm. TAX DEDUCTIBLE tires, battery. $5,000 takes it! MERCEDES 560 SL '86 IRS Forms at Pickup Call Tom, 732-251-2413 •Prlcels for six publications: add $12 for full circulation. (Additional lines only $6 for six publications, $9 for full Red, convartible/hard top ISUZU BOX TRUCK -MfLjQa circulation.) Make your ad standout: ask your representative about adding artwork. 115,000 miles. Fully loaded. 732-972-3099 Car is meticulously maintained. 60,000 miles. Includes ™s AAwww.childrenscharlties.coA AUTOS WANTEmD 5" gutter machine, 3 yrs. old. Wil! last another 15 years. $14,000. Call 732-8/4-3969 To Place Your Ad Please Call, Fax or E-mail $14,000. Call for all info JunK & Running Cars.Trucks, anytime. Staten Island, NY Campers, Bikes, Boats. 646-296-0639 TOP CASH $PAID$ 1-8Q0-6604ADS (4237) TURN YOUR CLUTTER 1-B00-464-8030 • INTO CASH! DONATE YOUR CAR to Local 732-358-5210 • Fax 732-780-4678 • [email protected] SPECIAL KIDS FUNDI Help Disabled Children wilh Camp CHEVROLET Roadtrek 92 •BMW 323I '00 - 4 drs., 5 spd. Call Classified and Education. Non-runners OK. 210 Independent 21' class B. ; WEACCEPTfVISAfivlASTERq/liRPS&piSGOVER: silver, black inter. 77,000 miles. 1-800-660-4237 Quickest Free Towing. Free 54,000 ml. exc cond all options Mechanically perfect. $9,999. Local 732-358-5210 Cruise / Hotel Voucher. Tax +extras $17,995. 609 758 3640 732-566-3713 or 848-468-0882 Fax 732-780-4678 Deductible.1-866-448-3254. or baautra@comcast net

Model #CW,18, u DP d cyl, juto, a c, p's'ABS Ainds Iks ITIIT; =f its. cd, moonrr, leather, alum whls. Stk#i950,1901, VIN ff8M259966,8M25970/. $3939 due at lense signing. No security deposit req'd. Taxes, licensing & regist. add'l.

Model #88518,4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, Model #99218,2 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, cd, moonrf, p s ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, cd, moonrf, leather, alloys. Stk #J262,J406,VIN#8M118426, leather, alum whls. Stk#11010, ilOll, VIN Model #87418,4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, cd, moonrf, roof rk, #8M353475,8M353305. $2989 due at lease sign *" ,3489 due at lease signing. No security leather, alum whls. Stk #i995, i884, VIN #8X207889,8X207640. $4989 due at lease sign- deposit req'd. Taxes. ing. No security deposit req'd. Taxes, ing. No security deposit req'd. Taxes, licensing & regist. add'l. licensing & regist. add'l. licensing & regist. add'l.

ind all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & regist. *36/39 mos. dosed end lease inds 10,000 m, yr w/excess @ 20

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*»% High-tech acoustic auto glass offers a quieter ride onsidering the average driver spends more than Ftye hours' per week behind the A leader in the moiL't w Hh ,tcou<.uc wind Cwheel, the driving experience should be iL-Kis is f-'oul Mot>v C'umpanv's SoundSciccn as pleasant as possible. Few thing*, however; ld tunn ("ailile. Il\ now available on can ruin a drive faster than excessive traffic arid uKk'U. includiti}', tin1 2(K)7 models ol' road noise. the 1-oul l;\pcdiUon und J incoln Navigator ami Customer surveys indicate thai drivers I HKoln MKX. plus tltt? 2(J0K h«d I-.sc.irx', Mcr- equate a quiet ride with vehicle quality. So au- i in> Mai tucr and Ma/da Tribute. Ford's use of tomaker*, work hard to tkxign vehicles from tlw tins unique j:las>> technology is expanding ground up to keep noise out, They use the latest i!uour.'h tht' vehicle lineup. high-tech, sound-deadening materials and engi- If an acoustic win*! hield ih-eds to be ic- neer everything from smpeuskm bushings to pluccvl, ICKIK careliill> (or the numulucturet's bxidy shells with a single goal: to ininimi/c tiadi1 name, the word "acoustic" or the letter jjLsft to nght) JQP Criscuoto, Ok) 8r(dg*> assistant business administrator; aw noise and improve customer satisfaction. "A" in the lower portion ol the windshield. wan, OM Qndge CFO and dirw^or of finance; CouncHwoman Lucllte Panos; Susan The latest weapon in the battle against noise Thoe d(.'Mj'iiat!ons will ensure you are getting Scarofct. ()«>utfefit and CEO, DCH Airto Group; P»t» Qh»v, general manager. DCH is ;tcoustic vehicle glass. A recent breakthrough maiiuuu.u - .'f \ quuhty iicittistic j^lass Irsuk* Acadettty Hotrfd, and Stui w.u t am, chairman. DCH Auto Group, celebrate after re- in glass technology is making n significant dent nam<- vat\; ati example is l-md usinj: the trade- otwtng tfu> HomJa uf North Anvonca PresKJonf'j Award. DCH Honda is located at 1101 Route 9 in Old Bridge For room information, c*ll (877) 20141795. in the amount of noise that reaches occupants. n.iit SmindSciivn" on it-, acoustic glass. The acoustic windshield uses a sheet of spe- U;,c way to k-cntam)on are {jelling the cially developed acoustic vinyl sandwiched be* nuht windshield is to JH.>I a brand tor-btand re- tween two layers of glass. It reduces noise levels placement. For example, when lu'kmj' lorte- by as much as 6 dB at certain frequencies and 2 plucenkwt acoustic {.'lass in a Ford vehicle. Jk Mercedes-Benz of Princeton to 3 dB overall, meaning conversation is clearer for the ('ailite brand. This will protect your light and more intelligible. to a quiet und enjoj able ride w ith an exact recognized as Mercedes-Benz Not only do acoustic windshields reduce brand'lor brand in.itch tor your acoustic wnul noise, they can contribute to Ivtter fuel econ- shield Best of the Best Dealer omy. The noise reduction properties of the lami- l;or more inlbnnation on replacement wind- nate technology offset the need for thicker. ild, visit www.cijrlite.com. esywfcv Ben/ liSA(MBl'SA) amimtivcd th.it M«atk*vBcn/. lifl'riHccton. l^wrowcvitJe. has tuvtvotl tfw Meaafcs-Bctu MBc4 of Jhe Iks) IX'ifkTRsVi^iittJon AwatJ buvnl i>n its out- ^ pcrtdrnsiiiKV iit 3HJ7. Meicwfcs-B«i/ i»f Priiuvum was fwrif tt ibe anutd as a trtbuts.: to ih *>uae*.s its an independent cntapivncur •ia" ttHitstich esuvdt tht*c\ficcUttititis of Mea*«i?.s-Bcn/ owners. Tins yt\tr, MHt-SA i^ nvofMii/m}.! the U>p 15 jwa'art of its retail net vwtjv (51 cstu ol'54f> ikakrrstups) with the Bv'M i>f tlw Best tccojotttioo. "H»e awaftl, which is presented annually, pots U> top performing Mw- toWs-Ben? ik'alcislttps tisrdcnu'nsitatuig Mtiperktf pcrfi«rtnaitce in vari ous ;«rea> r>( ihs;«' buitkjc.vs iirSwltug CIKUHIW satisfaction, new vehki cs. certified pittnvjfett sales, kMtkoJtip arkl iit.!tugtf neni, pjnis J k i i hucd » ttxiurin^ tinnnutrocnt to cxtdkinte aiminncd «itti an tsrtu cn. ui.il spnrit and tlkl ' . il ddk cttstmih.T ••u i v j4:1 IIM l.kh pn\*kh:rA .tttd ('M licrr.' t SA " :=t«. iV.iU i^ ^ V. M': «III!V hiKincs- . hut i ,/vr v linv r»«p MBl 'S.V, h'.*;i-kju «u*iaS in M<-n!v.ik\, ••- 'W th* *-. It's, in Sr «.••. !u JtCH>7. MBU.NAa-."Jiu ,!NSA 1 * i <"l:ickv., string thvhiKk"'I i ? it- "4 c<*if<-svutive ycftr-i .il-o receive linaiicial support rallies, silent and live .motions. Partnering County are invited to join in this effort lo Land Ko\ .;i Mi ninouth is sup|M.Him>> liom the foundation vsith insli j',r«uils lo help with the Monmouth Medical Center Founda- help women in need ot support. 'the Hi'.ui!'. Ji'imilaliun ftirWonicn's siippleiihiii pit-v,'iipiioi)s, interim child care, tion and participating with many other n>ed- For information about how to participate, <• '.iikvr < "ah- Hi an!-. Hall l-vnit. lo take house I'K'unni'1 SI-IVILVS, car M-rvice to and ical and professional service compunies, or receive an invitation to the 2.00H Beauty * p!iU.v at the I lit si.11-talc in Colts Nivk ou Ironi (ivMluh.-nt t t'litcrs, f»riKvry store gift Beauty Ball has created a foundation whose Bail Hvcnu call Gary Tucker, general man- \pli\ I", hwnilr I .II ,'i)()7, tlk-fiHltldation's cards, [X'rs'MUil i.aic items ami rnoav mission will move forward for many ye;irs ager of Schneider +• Nelson I*orsche, 280 tniSsioiiMippiH.s woint'ii facmt,1.CiUkvrln In .W', Heuiitv Ball v> as one of the most to conw. Route 3ft, West Umg Branch, at (732) 935- uiitnni; Uut s]<.ih jim-sis, it raised more than sponsor this community event in 2008. Fel- I AUKI Rover Mnnmnuth is located at 807 . AU>ii:» Aitli individuals, o!tj.'h s[xmsorships, ticket sales. low businesses throughout Monmouth Route 35 in (XvanTowiiihip. m m m m

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