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Serving South Brunswick Sentinel VOLUME 6, NUMBER 30 MAY 20,1999 ceiiTs Dayton residents up in arms over rat problem "We should know in a couple of Route 522 construction days," he said. suspected source; Health ^Inspectors identified rat burrow holes around house foundations and sheds and Department issues alert in some case in yards!) BY CHARLES W. KIM /According to Papenberg, the depart- Staff Writer ment is concerned about the spread of or Dayton Center residents, it was disease by the rats as well as the poten-_ like a bad science fiction movie. tial for people to be bitten by the rodents. 1 A number of residential properties "They don't normally carry rabies,' F Papenberg said, noting, "There have in the Dayton Center I development off Georges Road were found to be infested been very few ral-rclated disease out- with rats last week. breaks in the state." Residents suspect the problem may Township health inspectors went door be caused by recent construction of sec- to door in the 200-home community tion II of Route 522 that runs between looking for the furry invaders after Dayton Center I and Dayton Center II, numerous calls from residents. Reconstructed portions of the major The inspections started last Thursday cast-west connector road are already and are continuing, according to open, and section II is tentatively sched- Assistant Township Manager Richard uled to open this summer. Kunze. ^.Inspectors arc now checking adjacent Kunze said Monday that the inspec- developments to sec if the problem has tors would also be checking the adjacent spread.j developments to sec if they also have a problem. /Township Health Department Director Stephen Papenberg said According to Papenberg, inspections JACKIE POLLACK Tuesday that the total number of residen- at the neighboring East Garden apart- Kellie Dillon of Virginia spins cotton candy at the South Brunswick YMCA's annual tial properties infested is still being ment complex and Liberty Mall next to fund-raising carnival Tuesday night at Crossroads Middle School on Kingston determined."? Lane. The event continues through Sunday night. Continued on page 9 Route 522 section worries Special report;: Year-round echool South Brunswick residents our Homeowners Association meeting last Dayton residents raise Friday," Marc Drive resident Jill Mayfield safety, other concerns told the council, regarding the homeowners' concerns about the new section. at council meeting LDayton Center residents have also been BY CHARLES W. KIM dealing with rat infestation, a problem some Staff Writer think may be connected to the nearby road construction. I " ot all residents will cheer the open- .„ MayfielcTtold the council that she was ing of a section of Route 522. |fe.arful of the road's proximity to rear lot N ([Residents of both South Brunswick lines in the development, which in some Dayton Center developments, I and II, are casgs is only 15 feetT] voicing concerns about section II of the /j'The quality of life will be greatly affect- roadway which may open next monthjf ed,"/MayfieId said of the road's opening. About 15 residents were allowed to Residents addressing the council said speak at Tuesday night's Township Council that they are fearful that the traffic on the AUGUSTO F. MENEZES meeting. This week's Sentinel provides a close-up look at year-round education, an issue "We just threw ourselves together after Continued on page 8 that is being hotly debated in South Brunswick. See pages 15-21. 2 SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 Health e Nation
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*Rahway Hospital and Wanen Hospital aie not yet paiticipating in the program Piogram guidelines may differ based upon U.ILII hdspil.il's pnln v Ini pioi;i,nii mipli SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1 999 3 Assembly bill seeks to squash Route 32 tolls BY CHARLES W. KIM Stall Wnln SOUTH BRUNSWICK — A bill has been introduced in Trenton that would ' J prohibit the New Jersey Turnpike Authority from collecting tolls on Route 92. The Assembly bill, A-3137, was inlio- duced Monday, according to John Bourgarian, a spokesperson foi the Department of Transportation. The bill was introduced by Assembly members Alex Decroce (R-26), represent- JACKIh POLLACK ing paits ol Essex, Morris, and Passaic Dayton residents Najum Junaid, 3, and dad Mohommad enjoy a squirt gun counties, and Francis L. Bodino (R-8), game at the YMCA carnival on Kingston Lane in South Brunswick Tuesday. representing parts of Atlantic Burlington, and Canulen counties. Turnpike Executive Director Edward Looking for something to do? Gross could not be reached for comment. Check out The Entertainer. Route 92 is a proposed 6.7 mile east- Page 28 Panel to suggest 30-31 % west connector road between Route 1 and turnpike interchange 8A. • Classifieds Page 36 The highly controversial project, council salary increases which has an estimated price tag of $350 •Editorials Page 12 million, is currently being reviewed by • Entertainment . . .Page 28 living since the municipal salaries were last the Army Corps of Engineers, since the Task force may also increased in 1990. Turnpike Authority needs a permit to fill •Letters Page 12 recommend eliminating "I have lesearched that 29 is a good 14 acres of piotected wetlands. • Marketplace . . . .Page 34 number over the nine-year period," According to the proposed bill, "The health benefits Gopstein said. • Milestones Page 14 project shall remain forever toll lice." BY CHARLES W. KIM The mayor and council voted themselves 40 and 47 percent pay raises, respectively, In a statement of explanation included • Obituaries Page 31 Stall Witter on Feb. 2, but repealed them March 18 after in the proposed legislation, the measure -Police Beat Page 10 SOUTII BRUNSWICK — The Citizens 1,600 residents signed a petition to put the would encourage through traffic to use • Sports Page 32 Budget Advisory Task Force that is review- increase to a public vole. the road, reducing traffic on local roads. ing the compensation package for the mayor The panel is also looking at eliminating "By insuring that the proposed new and Township Council may be recommend- paid health benefits for the elected officials limited-access highway is forever toll ing a salary increase coupled with the elimi- effective Jan. 1. free, there would be no incentive for such nation of paid health benefits. According to a draft of the panel's turnpike-related traffic to use local roads Phone numbers: The panel, which is scheduled to make report, members of the governing hotly will to avoid paying a toll," the bill slates. its recommendations at Tuesday's Township no longer have their benefits paid by the This bill, according to the authors, Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 Council meeting, has been evaluating the township, but will be able to purchase the FAX 254-0486 compensation packages received by mem- plan if they so choose. would alleviate traffic congestion, air bers of the governing body since the council As the panel went through the proposal, quality problems, and unwanted noise Display Advertising 972-6740 repealed a controversial pay raise ordinance. the main discussion focused on expenses levels in the communities surrounding FAX 972-6746 The council will have to approve any that would be reimbursed to the members. interchange 8A change. Assistant Township Manager Richard The bill comes n the heels of the Classified 1-800-660-4ADS The panel held a work session Thursday Kunze informed the panel that there was authority's recent announcement of a pro- Classified FAX 432-0016 night to go through its presentation. already a process in place for expenses. posed two-part loll increase on the turn- "This (proposal) may change before the The panel also is looking at increasing pike over the next three years. Delivery problems? final presentation," task force member Herb the mileage rate for municipal officials from The authority said that part of the rev- Call circulation at 254-1755 Gopstein cautioned, "but this is how we are 21 cents to 30 cents a mile. enue raised by the increase will go to fund before noon on Friday. leaning." That change may also be recommended the Route 92 project, if the corps grants a In a rough draft of the proposal, the task for all municipal employees. force may recommend increasing the The panel will not be meeting again wetlands permit, and other improvements. mayor's annual salary from $6,500 to before Tuesday's presentation. The state Department of $8,500 and Township Council member Its next job is to evaluate a report on the Environmental Protection approved the salaries from $5,000 to $6,500. municipal budget process done by Turnpike application to fill the wetlands ./£ L/l Gopstein said that the 30 and 31 percent Jamesburg consultant Marvin Corwick. on March 29, the same day as a public increases in the stipend are designed lo keep The task force will hold its next meeting hearing on the issue by the corps. up with a 29 percent increase in the cost of on Sept. 9. The federal Environmental Protection Managing Krihor Marilyn Dull' Agency has refused to lift its objections to Sports Coordinator Unitary Sickle S.B. Teen Summer Trip Program announced the project, citing alternatives to building Executive Editor (Jrrgniy Bean the limited access highway and filling the Publisher Ke\ in Witlimm The South Brunswick Department of • Crystal Springs Aquatic Center, East wetlands. Recreation/Community Affairs, in conjunc- Brunswick (swimming) - July 21 from South Brunswick is vehemently tion with South Brunswick School Based 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., $16; opposed lo the construction, and has A Greater Media Newspaper Youth Services and South Brunswick • Waterworks, Keansburg (swimming) - gained several allies in its ongoing fight. Community Education, announces the fol- July 28 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., $15; The neighboring municipalities of lowing dates and trips for the 1999 Teen • Bridgcwater Sports Arena - Aug. 4 Summer Trip Program: from 9:30 a.m. lo 4 p.m., $16; Rocky Hill, Montgomery, Hillsborough, VERIFIED • Tubing on the Delaware River, Point Franklin, and Hopewell townships have AUUIl CtKCllLAnnN • Jenkinson's Beach, Point Pleasant Beach -July 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., $10 Pleasant, Pa. - Aug. 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 joined in the fight against the proposal. for beach pass (money needed for board- p.m., $14; and The township also has support in its The Sentinel Newspaper is published Wednesday by Sentinel Publishing Co., walk, rides, lunch); • Island Beach State Park, Seaside opposition from several environmental P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. • Six Flags Great Adventure theme park, Heights (swimming) - Aug. 18 from 9:30 groups, including the Sierra Club of New Standard postage paid at East Brunswick, Jackson - July 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., a.m. to 4 p.m., $7. Jersey, and the New Jersey Public Interest N.J. $40 a year. First-class mail subscrip- $32 (Great Adventure season pass holders - For more information, contact Leslie tion available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 Research Group. cents a copy. $10); Hodes at (732) 329-4044 ext. 3224. 4 SENTINEL, MAY 20 1999 2 ^ * lf*\ HHHHi Susan Inlli at the senioi centei at Common Sense to hold ) 129 4000 e\l 675 membership meeting Common Sense ol South Bums wick will hold a geneial niembeislup meeting Special needs parents on Sunday al I 10 p in in the led Iheiiy Conieience Room located at the South slated to meet May 27 BmiiMViek Municipal Building Piesident South Buinswick paients and John Pecilunas announced (hat the com- guardians ol children with special needs munity non-paitisan watchdog gioup will will meet ovei t of lee on May 27 fioin discuss genet al issues that aie ol unpoi 9 10-1 I 10 a in I he gioup olleis support lance to the community as well as intoiination on special programs Theie will he icpoits given on the lol ol lecreatuinal and inloimational njtuie lowing issues education alloulable lions I he public is invited to attend the session ing, Route 92, open space IV Cable 1 oi moie details contact Vivian Paulus at Commission and the Pigeon Swamp (712) 297 +028 Middlesex County Vocational (Dallenbdch) All membeis and the public and Technical High Schools aie invited to attend and to bung any olhci community issues to the attention ol the gioup Church slates flag OPEN HOUSE dedication ceremony Millei Memoiial Presbyterian Church WEDNESDAY MAY 19,1999 Tag Chi available will obseive Memoiial Day with a flag dedication eeiemony following woiship 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. to S.B. senior citizens sei vice on May 10 I he congiegation will The South Bmnswick Senioi Centei gatliei at the chinch's liagpole al noon and You are invited! will offer a 10-week session ol Tai Chi, the will he |omed by niernlx'is ol Amciican See skill demonstrations & exhibits. ancient Chinese piactice ol health and I egion Post 401, Veterans ol HueignWais stiess leduction The sessions will begin posts 9111 and 11219, Boy Scout Troop College Prep Programs May 27 at 9 10 a in 'I he couise, benelicial 10 and (inl Scout Hoops 8^7 and 1690 to people ol all ages, is based on slow, The Scouts and veteians will loim acoloi choieogiaphed patterns known as "loims" guaul and will piesent and uuse a new Students will also learn balance and cooi- Aineiican llag given foi Ihe occasion East Brunswick Campus Perth Amboy Campus dination from paitncted exeicises called Relieshiiients will be seived in the chinch 112 Rues Lane 618 New Brunswick Avenue "push-hands" 254-8700 442-9595 following the eeiemony Ihe public is Judith Sachs will lead the sessions She invited to attend Ihe chinch is located at New Brunswick Campus Piscataway Campus 256 Easton Avenue has been piacttcing Iai Chi loi the past 10 the comer ol Ridge Road and New Road, 21 Suttons Lane Monmouth lunction section ol South 247-3832 985-0717 yeais and teaches "Yang Family Style" Woodbridge Campus bate hands, swoul and push-hands in Last Biunswick 1 oi more inhumation, call 1 Convery Boulevard Windsoi and South Bmnswick (712) 329-6719 634-5858 Cost to South Bmnswick senioi lesi- dents will be $15 Foi moie information. AL Post 401 plans Memorial Day service American Legion Post No 401, located on Ma|oi Road in the Monmouth Junction section ol South Biunswick, will hold a Menional Day service on May 11 begin- ning al 11 a m 'Ihe event will leatuiesev- eral guest speakers horn the township The public is invited to attend 1 oi moie infor- mation, call (712) 129-0861
COUPON COUPON Bus trip to Caesar's Protect Your Family in A.C. scheduled from the Ticks that cause iI'?n«'"!piTH ll V/ iT" The Little Rocky Hill Fne Co will te sponsor a bus ti ip to Caesai "s Atlantic City Lyme Disease on June 6 The cost will be $22 per person, 5,000 $fc soib •»'>>, v' sq.ft O C J tf) with a $16 coin return upon anival at the With coupon only Exp 5/29/99 ||V\\ 11 ^V I A\ !^ 10,000 sq ft V O casino The bus will leave at 11 15 am With coupon only t xp 5/29/90 3 Month Control liom the firehouse, located on Route 27 a 0®fy vtnvw.'rnim, • between Kingston and Kendall Paik in of Ticks and WEP South Biunswick and will ictutn at 9 30 20 Other Insects. p ra I'oi infoimation oi leservations, call 3ib. 101b. 251b. 4 bags or more | Pat at (712) 297-0327 11,000 j 12,500 Sq Tt sq ft J %* I s n f» 1 Champion is a registered Trademark of With coupon only Lxp 5/29/99 • Seed Research of Oregon, Inc Tatar is a registered trademark of FMC With coupon only Chez Cafe will be open Saturday to singles The Che/ Cale singles coffee house (732) 296-8448 will tie open iiom 8 p m to midnight on Satuulay at Someiset Piesbyterian Chinch, 100 Kennedy Blvd, Franklin Township All aiea singles, age 18 and 1470 Jersey Ave • North Brunswick oldei, and then friends are invited to attend Hot and cold beveiages will be pro- STORE HOUKS; vided free of chaige and a cash dessert bar will available The cafe is expected to be Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 open one weekend evening each month Sat. 8:00-2:00 Entertainment and special activities will Closed Suttdays United be planned Foi moie infoimation, call Horticultural Supply (732) 297-4958 or (712) 329-8124 0.U- SENTINEL, MAY 200, 1999 5
In an impassioned speech to the coun- The company was also cited by the since 1996, DePieno said the odors may Mayor promises cil, Princess Drive resident Steve Schladale DEP lor violations of" the stale clean ail have dissipated by the time DEP person- documentation blamed many problems in the neighbor- act, receiving three notices of violations nel arrived at the scene. by Monday night hood on USA Deteigents, manufacUuers of from the air quality division of the DEP. The investigator said how much, il at cleaning pioducts and scented candles. Of the three citations, the detergent all, to fine an offending plant is contingent BY DANIEL O'DONNELL The detergent, company has been company was fined $1,000; of that on a slate Ibimula that takes into account Statl Wiitm accused of polluting the air and water in $1,000, the company agreed to pay $750. the quantity and type of contaminants anil the area ol' their plants — one on Jersey NORTH BRUNSWICK — Fifteen resi- Avenue, near Route 1 and the other on Joe DcPieiro, regulations enforcement the number of past violations by the com- dents of the Royal Brook Estates subdivi- Livingston Avenue, on the northbound side offieei for the DHP, said the USA lacihly pany. sion, near Sabella Park, came to Monday of Route 1. is not a high profile polluter, and said that Mayor Paul Matacera said he wanted night's meeting of the Township Council to The state Department of Environmental though the plant's odois may be offensive, to find out just what is going on at (he protest alleged illegal releases by their Protection has cited the company foi they aren't always against the law. plant, and promised the residents lie neighbor, USA Detergents. numerous violations ol' stale clean water "In order to write a violation, there's a would bring a report to the next agenda Wednesday many of the effects standaids, most recently citing them for an criteria that must lie met," DePierro said. session, Monday night. described at the meeting were visible when illegal bypass of a holding tank, an illegal soap suds flowed from underground pipes Because residents complained frequently, "I want to see what we need to do to discharge into a tributary of the Six Mile but USA has only been cited three times cite these people," the mayor said. into a retention basin near the Jersey Run, which empties into the Millstone Avenue manufacturing plant ol USA Rivei, and an illegal heated fluid dis- Detergents. charge. •• HOME AND ROAM • AQUATOOLS » CUSTOM RESIN • MUSKIN • SEASON MASTER •• Berg resigns as GOP Club pres. SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Nancy part in club events as time allows. Berg will step down as Republican Club Club Vice President Joe Del Guercio LOWEST PRICES tU WEW JERSEY president. will take over as president. Berg said last weekend that she will be The club was formed in February to be stepping down in order to provide care for a social leg of the Republican Party, pro- YACATiOl AT HOiE THIS SUiiER a family member. viding events for residents to take part in, Berg said that she will still try to take no matter what their political affiliation. YOUR POOL $f ®00 Volunteers, books sought for book sale s1000 PEH MONTH The Friends of the South Brunswick sale. To attend the setup or to volunteer Library seeks volunteers to help set up for during the sale, call (732) 329-6688. Book its annual summer book sale. Setup will donations for the sale will be accepted begin at 6 p.m. on June 11. Bakers aie starting June 1 at the library. Children's also needed to provide refreshments at the books and best sellers are especially sale; volunteers are needed to work the sought; books must be in good condition. HOMEOWNERS:
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Comes to Town! Join us at the Middlesex County Fairgrounds th th Friday, June 4 through Sunday9 June 6 4:30 & 7:30 pm on Friday, 1:30, 4:30 & 7:30 pm on Saturday and 1:30 & 4:30 pm on Sunday Sponsored by Middlesex Co. Sheriffs' PBA Local 165 or WIN FREE TICKETS and the chance to be a clown for a day. It's easy, Color the picture of Smiley the Clown and mail the entry in to the address below by Wednesday, May 26th. Two Age Groups: 6-8 years old 9-12 years old A Grand prize winner from each age group will receive free tickets for their entire family and the chance to dress up as clowns and appear in the circus. The runner-ups in each category will receive 4 free tickets to the circus. The Grand Prize Winners will be contacted by phone and all runner-up winners will have their prizes mailed to them. Smiley the Clown will pick the winners on Friday, May 28th. Greater Media Newspapers employees and their families are not eligible. Winners are picked by random. Mail entries to: Greater Media Newspapers 25 Kilmer Drive, Suite 109 Morganville, NJ 07751 Attn: Smiley the Clown Contest Name Address Town Zip code Telephone # SENTINEL MAY 20, 1999 7
houi s loimat engagement was the seaich loi a new Corwick recommends lie also lecommends that the township Ovei all, he gives the municipal opcia m inagei ' hiring a public hue a public inloimation olticei to assuie lion a pat on the back Coiwick had to go headhunting shoitly that mfoimation is dispeised to lesidenls 'Soulh Biunswick has a lust late pio- altci his appointment, when Acting information officer lluough Ihe media is acciuate and that the Icssional municipal opeiation" Coiwiek Managei Donate* Nieman icsigned his BY CHARLES W KIM assistant managei be given deiined aieas states in his lepoit post to take an administiatoi position in Stall Wait i ol lesponsibihties Coiwick who has a consulting busi- neighboiing Montgomeiy Township Olhei comments coiicspond to leview ness in Jamesbuig, was appointed Ian I Coiwick helped township-elected olfi- SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Municipal ing job titles to make sine they idled to study the elhciency ol the municipal cials silt thiougli appioximately SO appli- employees aie human altei all, accouhng what woikeis actually do and having a opeiation and make iecom.mcMid.itions at a cations loi Ihe top post to a Maich 1 lepoit about the municipal space utih/ation study done to make the lee oi up to $40 000 Ihe lownship Council eventually opeiation Irom the township s manage municipal building mote ellicient Ihe lamesbuig consultant has com- lined Matthew Watkms to I ill the position ment consultant, Maivin Coiwick Coiwick bases his comments about pleted his woik and billed the township on Match 20 Many ol Coiwick's comments addiess past pioblems and leconimendations lot Undoi the new loi in ol government issues quite ollen lound in the pnvate sec- the lutuie on inteiviews he conducted with Coiwick who completed a sunilai which took ovei on Ian 1, the managei toi, such things as woikeis taking (oo moie than 20 key employees at the munic- appiaisal ol the municipality in \W1 said has moie executive poweis than the loi- long a lunch houi and slicking to oil ice ipality He also icviewed the new budget that 'the most linpoilant element ol my mci township administialoi
SBHS participates in Chemistry Olympics Undei the supeivision ol Soulh Biunswick High School chemistiy instiucloi Fheiesa lannella, a team WE MAKE THE WORLDS ol 12 SBHS students enteied six ol BEST MATTRESS" 10 events in the 14lh Annual Chemistiy Olympics, placing louith out ol 27 high school teams The event was held Apnl 2H at the New leisey Institute ol I ethnology in Newaik Nadeem Ria/ senioi, ami Piahu Soundaia|an iimtoi took lust place m the Web Page Design ludging en lena included the ease ol use, iele vance ol topic computei coiling a wnlten lepoit and a piesenlation Theie was also an analysis ol student lespouses to an Advanced Placement Chemisliy exam I-iin Sleienson senioi, and |uniois ¥UEE, DELIVERY Oavaskai Balasmgam and Nuav Shah took thud place m the nomen- WITH claluie test on personal computei tei SET PURCHASE mmals Names and loinuilas ol 50 chllcient oiganic and moiganic com- pounds had to be delei mined 1 hen tlnee scoies weie aveiaged hVlMAl BONUS liacy Quinlan, senioi and |iimoi Kim Young placed seventh in M Inhumation Seaich, in which they FREE FHAME had to answei live chemistiy Ielated WITH questions Having access to a com- SET PURCHASE putei, they weie |udged on accuiacy and time Jumois Rita Banei|ee and Gene Rtego DcDios enteied the Enviionmental Analysis event and BONUS placed seventh testing watei horn a polluted slieam loi a vanety oi FREE REPO¥AL cations and anions and wilting a OF OLD BEDDING icport to explain then pioceduie Flic WITH SET students had to suggest a souice of contamination, descube biological PURCHASE ellects and piopose possible clean up technologies Gene Riego DeDios also teamed up with junioi Sun]csh Bagana in the Micioscale Expeuments The team visit us at our website www capitalbedding placed eighth They had to deleimine the concenliation and type ol an SERTA SLEEPMASTER SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER RFECT SLEEPER unknown acid solution utilizing small OBTHO MAJESTIC BRIGHTON SALE SALE scale chemistty methods Judging SALE $ M Ok A FULL ea pc 249 was based on accuiacy, time, acid FULLeapc "19 $ I QUEEN set $S98 S TW N type and the giaph that was diawn ilHi FULLeapc 149 QUEEN set *• $ $ EA PC KING set ram2B EAPC KING set 748 Jumois Rama Ayyala and Caiol |i|lfTW|N QUEEN set 32® 149 Chan paued up to construct a model I W W EA PC KING set S408 of a phaimaceutical pioduct They chose to study phenylpiopanolaminc, CAPITAL BEDDING COMPANY
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Annual Percentage Yield CHARLES W KIM The pipe leading to a detention basin on Your Community Bank Leah Court in Dayton Center may be the road the rats used to invade the devel- opment last week.
FIRST BANK Miiumuin opfinlnt| b il )IK « I11 $1 IKW lntt)r«ot is (nmiiaunUid (Jill/ Annuil Poironlioo Yloltl a iiimululurntt rain tint in iitiainl until main rlty F1 it< j nro uihjicl to dianoo wilhout hutir^ 1727 Route 130, North Brunswick, NJ 732-821-9888 A pon ilty w II 1)0 Inipomd I ir ourly withdrawal
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^IAIN PcdicuRE & MANICURE! T FREE BpTTLB1, F' •-•-'•* '--"'aS^ TZ CHARLES W KIM Full LEQ II POLISH or TOPCOAT I South Brunswick Health inspector 1 | with | S u Robert Uhrik goes door to door in Reg. 38" Valuf II SpA PEcllCURE I ANY SERVICE Dayton Center last week, looking for rat Cannot Be Combined With II Cannot Be Combined With I. Cannot Be Combined Wit, h Cannot Be Qomblned Wllh infestations. l e r r | Other Oflere_-JJmitJ Per Purchase | L_ jOther Otfp^sj J-imrM Pet purchase | L._2. l2i91L £L"iIPiLl£i £li 2!l!!! J I . ltl.llll!l,1J!!l_^ll!IIl!!i J Slit SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 HHiiT All items in Police Beat are taken from COMPUTERIZED police department records. All suspects are presumed innocent until found guilty in WATER TESTING court. Just Bring in! Wat 'bUMM of Pool Water
j^ *'\ili'. The rear window of a van parked on Colleen Court was reported smashed dur- ing the night of May 15. The value of the window was $250. 25 Gauge All-Weather* Virgin Vinyl Linerl 25 Gauge All-Weather* Virgin Vinyl Liner 25 Gauge All-Weather Virgin Vinyl Liner The window of a vehicle on East Garden Way was reported smashed during the night of May 14. No value was given for the window. Police are investigating the theft of a fence gate of unknown value from a Pheasant Run residence during the night of May 11. With Lifetime Warranted Stainless Steel Panel: Following a motor vehicle stop on Route 522 at 6:05 p.m. on May 11, police arrested Johnnie Gordon, 40, of SIZE REG. POOL ONLY POOLW/PKG SIZE Jamesburg and charged him with posses- 18'Round 999.00 699.00 1199.00 18' Round 1299.00 899.00 1399.00 sion of marijuana, possession of heroin, 18'Round 1599.00 1099.00 1S99.O0 and possession of burglary tools. He was 21'Round 1099.00 749.00 1249.00 21'Round 1499.00 999.00 1499.00 21'Round 1699.00 1199.00 1699.00 24'Round 1199.00 799.00 1299.00 24'Round 1599.00 1099,00 1599.00 placed in the Middlesex County Adult 18'x 12' 1299.00 899.00 1399.00 27'Round 1799.00 1299.00 1799.00 24'Round 1799.00 1299.00 1799.00 Correction Center in default of $5,000 bail. 24' X 12' 1799.00 1299.00 1799.00 24'x 15' 2099.00 1599.00 2099.00i 27'Round 1999.00 1499.00 1999.00 Police arrested Oscar H. Lopez, 36, of 24'X 15' 1799.00 1299.00 1799.00 30'x IS' 2399.00 1799.00 2299.001 AtLPOOLSMAmiNNJ! Middlesex on Route 130, May 12, at 1:39 a.m. Lopez was charged with driving under POOL PACKAGE the influence and remanded to Middlesex POOL County Adult Correction Center in default PURCHASE of $5,000 bail. Package Includes: Pool •Liner •Hi-Rate Sand Filter'/.-I: HP Pump& Motor • filter (Uiedia - VacuumHead • Vacuum Hose • Vacuum Pole • S( e7lfi3O/6/1S35/fi24S48 With Purchase of Any Spa. Offer Expires 5/22/99 0 Police responded to an act of criminal mischief on May 16 at 2:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn on Forsgate Drive. According to reports, unknown persons entered the Newark (973)484-3900 Rockaway (973) 586-3838 Cirtnaminson (609) 303-0700 mm' indoor pool area by sliding glass doors 223 Bloofflfield Avenue 295 Route 46 West 1418 Route 130 North branchbrook from their tracks. They then smeared cake .com and food on a computer keyboard located in the restaurant and stained the carpet area with cake. The damage is estimated Not responsible fortypogrdphicalemirs.Offers good ihruS/25/99 or whilequantitiM last. ArtmilseineiitsiiiKltliti at $500, police said. k Company, SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 1 "I SBHS Class of '69 plans 16-year-oltTs 30th reunion festivities The South Brunswick High School escape from Class of 1969 will hold a 30th teunion cel- ebration Aug. 13-15. The class will sched- ule a social gathering during the evening of Aug. 13 at the Princeton Hyatt with the ban- new facility quet dinnei following on the evening of Aug. 14. A brunch will be held at the high school, located on Ridge Road in the short-lived Monmouth Junction section of the town- ship, on Aug. 15. The committee, consisting BY DANIEL O'DONNELL of Gaiy Abbamont, Michael Beltrancna, Staff Wnti-i Gad Gartner, Caiol (Kady) Luck and Donna (Wilc/.ynski) Helfrey are finalizing plans NORTH BRUNSWICK — The newly and would like to hear from inteiested class- built Middlesex County Juvenile JERRY WOLKOWITZ mates. The cost will be $60 pei peison foi Correction Centei on Route 130 was hailed Students in grades K-2 take part in a walk-a-thon around a course at the the Aug. 14 banquet dinner. For details, at its opening in December as a model of Monmouth Junction Elementary school last week. contact Carol Luck at (609) 924-1362 oi incarceration for young prisoners. Donna Heliiey at (732) 329-3763. The $14 million building has 100 beds, sweeping views and improved safe- ty and security to prevent any chance of an escape, officials said. Sunday night a 16-ycar-old Someivillc boy became the first to make his way out Clayton's Masonry Centers of the facility without a pass, slipping rf'iv.summit man than ittst htoth d <(>nctttrf through a section of fence that had unrav- s HURRY! eled at the facility, officials there said. SALE ENDS They said they were not certain SpJiinQ whether the fence was defective, oi CLAYTON , i v* MAY 31,1999 whether the fence — surrounding a recre- CONCRETE • BLOCK * SAND ation aiea — was intentionally broken. IhmH Mmlt Yourself to tlm small WII'I'IIOH of The boy was iccaptured about two Impressive SravJinpresKively Priced! (In- Ittfr Utmtti ('filters. At ( I AY 1 UN'S \u< linvu Hundreds Of dolor, Shape & Pattern Possibilities! 17 sliupt'N it ml mi milhnltt'il limit c uI colors hours later by South Brunswick police, Vmrpnvi'iMMst for any t(l(l K(|. 11. nroa, wiy llo, mid liny 1'olor. Only SI7ft.(Ill (plus Uix) who spotted his bright blue coveralls as miilNHUiU'tt ('ollwtloti, white pawr, unil he was attempting to make a phone call CAMBRIDGE PAVINGSTONES v eolorN auillalile ui additional cost) from a pay phone along Route 130. He I lii I u-ltiMu Aniiur'lik'Uip I t\i rSlmlih ilu1 Summit Surfui v Ami HH Ii (ulor I im-ui1 ran, but police were able to corner him $4 75 • MiunM'nuk IliMilmii' - UuuiruiitlHvMilt' behind the Lakewood Court Motel, Route 1 i ! mil |r( i nil i II Mm rhl • I'm Sunrooni^ I mi 130. He was in the North Biunswick juve- llolduc puvrrs & wallstnne nile facility on weapons, aimed buiglary, ft'utuiiiigimbt'iitublpOUl A Look of Europe In Your Garden! and theft chaiges in Somerset County, Country !t|)|>fiil with according to Middlesex County Assistant Old-Time roiniMitir rliurm, fusliioni'd IM-]IIH'with .BOLDUC 1 Prosecutor Christopher Kuberiel. natuii (oiuntc product mtnurauuicr Somerset County, which shared in Ihe construction costs of the new facility, CLAYTON ROCK WALLST0NE ROCK BOULDERS is a flcxilili' system uf mterlnckiiijr, lightweight, cimcri'ti' places some ol theii juvenile prisoners Works (lieat mi tin1 eyes, easy on (lie iincketbuok Another trimming for u complete there. • Designed fur landscape finish The facility has been hailed as a step homeowner mstallatiun Several sizes mid shapes available. *Selcct locations only forward in juvenile detention. It has class- • Mortm-less *1 1 rooms, a gym, and other amenities that Several colois to rhiiiise (inm weren't included in the former Middlesex CONCRETE LAWN LUMBER PENNSYLVANIA County Juvenile Detention Center, built ORNAMENTS *.-?,. FIELDST0NE in 1965. A variety nf styles and ciilors, Safety features incorpoiated into the custom orders •Win I'lciwn S. Alii M im luraluiii', imly $ oo building included automated doors and 110 windows made from bullet-proof glass. PATIO BLOCKS T0PS0IL, MULCH, STONE PCGLASSBLOCK 2\8"xl(>" • Dplivpry Availnhlc (Itiyton Ma^unry (ouU'n citrrip**junt alitml rvfWllinifi Kllnek |inllitnn fur Jill yiliuiHMl fin ;uurh(]iiK luiKlstaiini^prnjtrts The (IjijlfuiinrrliiNtftil! Ji Wt iiK OUR VWEW Is year-round school the answer? You decide. ear-round education has and like it. become a hot-button California has been the real Y issue in South Bruns- trend setter for year-round edu- wick, where spiraling enrollment cation, but other districts axe also and school taxes have forced res- trying it. idents and administrators to look You'll also find by reading for new solutions. this week's report that both sides In a special report in this focus on costs. week's issue researched and For example, proponents see written by Charles Kim, you'll multi-track year-round school as see that the concept of year- big cost-saving measures, while round education has evolved into opponents contend it is too cost- more than just 12 months of ly. But that's only part of the school. argument on both sides. There are multi-track plans Is year-round school an old for districts that want to use their idea for a new millennium? buildings to the fullest capacity, and there are single-track plans Given the staunch opposition for those concerned about in South Brunswick, it doesn't instruction time and summer appear to be. learning loss. Still the district deserves Most people will also be sur- respect for taking a serious look prised to leam that educators and at it as part of an effort to come parents in the Trenton school to grips with pressing space district have tried the concept problems. Letters LETTERS Search, for friendly you mind doing..." their clip.s by those under 18. Bash of warehouses By the time this letter gets response is always, "No prob- Apparently a nia|ority of our published, another Planning custodians is over lem, we'll take care of it." lederal lawmakers believe that it Is destroying S.B. Board meeting will have passed With all the bad press in the makes sense lor people over 1H with another warehouse n response to the Our View newspaper lately, I'm sure our to have such idiotic weaponry. he sights, the sounds and approval. Another scenic, peace- of May 13 on school custodi- friendly custodians have gotlen Don't depend on elected offi- the smells have all of the ans, I know where all the ful field of South Brunswick will I many .strange looks fiom parents cials to solve the problem. ambiance of a holding cell friendly custodians are. They are T pass into history, leaving a in our school thinking that they Cirej; Bran had it light. You in a police station. The monotone at Indian Fields Elementary sprawling, polluting and congest- were I he ones involved with the watch youi kid. I'll watch mine. voices, the rattling of little junk School. Their names arc Bruce, ed mess in its place. Just what school thefts. Well, you can put And all ol us will he able to food packages, the blinking red Tony and Eleanor. They arc the your eyes back in your heads; it we needed ... three more ware- enjoy what South Brunswick light of a video camera, mum- custodial staff that arc employ- wasn't them. ollei.s. houses. With all of that testi- blings into the public address ees of the South Brunswick Next time you're in school ROBERT M. NAMOVICZ mony about filling coffers with Board of Education. They are (PA) system, coughing, sneez- and you see one of our friendly South Brunswick tax money, one only wonders not affiliated with Building ing, feelings of anxiety, sweaty custodians, why not .stop and why a South Brunswick citizen Management Inc. thai was hired palms... say, "Thanks for all you do; we pays any tax at all. to clean some of South appreciate it." I know I do. True meaning of day I'm not in a torture chamber. Brunswick's schools from 10:30 I'm in the South Brunswick But at what price for those SANDY ZISH must not he forgotten p.m. to 6:30 a.m. They also have Dayton Municipal Meeting Room for yet "cash cows?" When our new nothing to do with the thefts at emorial Day will soon another endurance test, another Route 522 opens, all of South our school. be here. It is a special fight to save our neighborhood, Brunswick will behold what hell Editorial on student day of seashore and has to offer. Maybe the ware- Bruce, Tony and Eleanor arc M to plea with politicians and sneer like the old time custodians you community pool openings, sales at at developers. house ratable cheerleaders failed remember from your childhood - violence on the mark the malls, picnics and travel. How to mention that "little" detail of It is another warehouse appli- the ones that befriend our chil- t is a pleasure to thank and many ol us really know the true 18-wheeler traffic congestion, dren and take pride in maintain- congratulate you for the edi- meaning of this day? Services me cation for the Planning Board's dicsel filth and rumbling noise. "seal of approval." The actors ing a clean facility. I torial comment authored by held at various vetcians posts and Our new township logo will They come in to the school at Greg Bean in the May 13 issue. at community monuments. This is are politicians, developers and read, "Lower taxes but you'll His clear, forthright, thoughtful, clone to honor deceased veterans their entourages. They will play 6 a.m. and spend the next few hate living here." hours cleaning all the places that common sense statement is wel- of all wars; these couiageou.s men out yet another drama, always the private maintenance compa- come indeed. I hope to see it and women served above and with the same ending. The pow- Politicians: Take care of our Davidson Mill Road residential ny didn't clean. They are the reprinted in national media. beyond the call of duty so that we erful people win and the weak ones that always say, "Hello, We don't need or want feder- and our children could enjoy are crushed. area and the "little guys." Scrutinize and investigate those how are you?" They always lend ally funded police patrolling the peace and freedom and the Yes, it is true that citizens can halls of South Brunswick High who scheme to build warehouses a helping hand when you're American way of life. voice their opinions. It is one of unloading your car or hold the School. We do need uniformly in this area. Their interests might The various graves in ceme- those crumbs tossed as appease- door open for you when your responsible parents who take be for themselves and not for teries are flagged with our ment while developers feast on arms are full. They make the cof- their parenting responsibilities South Brunswick. national colors. Fly the our quality of life. But those who fee for the staff every morning. seriously. American Hag with pride in front They arc the ones who haul all We also need parents and protest already know the out- WILLIAM P. KLIMOWICZ of your house, attend the short come. the chairs in and out for the vari- teachers who encourage students services, reflect a minute or two South Brunswick ous events at our school. to recognize their responsibilities and express a silent thanks for all Bathrooms flooded, a child got for the "common weal" - the sick in the classroom, classroom value of all your fellow human deceased and living veterans LETTERS POLICY too hot or cold, lunch tables need beings. whose ranks are growing thinner every day. Give them support Fax letters and Your Turn submissions to (732) 254-0486. to be wiped between lunches, If we wait for government to floors need to mopped — Bruce, and shake a hand or two...they Include a daytime telephone number for verification purposes. act, we will get nonsense like will be appreciative. All submissions are subject to editing for grammar, length and Tony and Eleanor are there to that being considered by take care of it. Congress right now: — laws that libelous content. Letters should be limited to 250 words or one VIC KOVACS typewritten page and received the Monday before publication. When you walk into the cus- would ban possession of auto- matic weapons and ammunition VFW Post No. 911 todial office and say, "Would South Brunswick SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 "13 Tax rebate: Take two aspirins and call some other morning et's say you're the governor of a densely populated mid-Allantic L state who gets elected by promising to cut taxes. Let's say you have to make good on the promise, but you don't really want to give back so much money that it really Inn is. Let's say you want to make it look good, develop a rebate program you can spin to your benefit, but won't end up giving back every penny thai taxpayers have coming. politicians really don'I want to give back Let's say you're Christine Whitman. all that money. He said the state hopes What would you do? we'll gel so tired of the whole ihtng we'll Well, I know what I'd do. I'd say to give up and they'll get to keep our hun- heck with the stupid led tape and give ihe dred-twenty bucks. money back. No hassles. No problems. The cynical part of my brain suspects Just write a check lo cveiyone who paid he's right. propei ly taxes in I9()8, put the checks in I didn't give up though. Foi me, getting the mail, and call it good. through became a personal challenge, a Unfortunately -— as anyone knows who challenge I approached with the same OF OUR NEW LOCATION AT 935 ROUTE 27 SOUTH spent a ga/ilhon houis the last few weeks zealous feivoi I employed in attempting lo (NCX1 TO IARA GREENS GOLF CENHR) dialing 1-877-658-2972 in an attempt to convince Babs Dunwoody lo accompany contact the stale's "fasl and easy" auto- me lo see Valley of tlw Dolls at the drive- Buy By The Cas mated claim system for the homestead in when 1 was in 1 lth giade. Shock rebate check — that's not what the deep Tunis out, I eventually had more suc- BaquaciS or Baqua thinkers in Trenlon decided to do. cess with the automated tax rebate system Get 1 Bo BuIi»,ty onl 3y M BottleM s>k Ge( Mo tski 1n Bottloi i'yi> nutatione ! Instead, those mutton heads came up than I had with the standolfish Ms. with a plan that geneiated more ill will and Dunwoody, although the frustration quo- I 4. A tO frustration than the mutton heads who tient was roughly equal. fiOLDEN EAGLE «?•"$boated roprails -6 Vinyl Coaled came up with Ihe insane idea to make us I called at least two dozen tunes before UpH,'48 Vinyl CtHlod Galvanized mail our state tax leturns to one location I was finally rewarded, promising myself and our checks lo anoihei when lax day each time I was tinned away that when it •30YoarWinwnty rolls around could have ever imagined. comes time lo come up with a new state #> More ill will than the dismally inell'ective slogan, I'm going to suggest we get rid of auto insurance reloiins. liven mote ill will "New Jersey, Learn to Live Wilh II" ami than privatizing the Division ol Motoi embrace "New Jersey, One Lamebrained Vehicles —- a disastiotis plan that took gar- Bureaucratic Disaster After Another." inj $799.00 valiio den-vaiiety bureaucratic malevolence lo I lere's another suggestion. 15'xW$64f rocj $B9100 near demonic pioportions. SOLAR l $ Next year, when it's time to pay our 18 x48" 749rag$nonoo For us lo get Ihe money we have com- state income taxes, I say we write the mut- COVER & $ ing, they decided, they'd make us do a lit- ton heads in Trenton a lettei informing 24'x48" f7f ro()$i?i9 00 tle dance first, like a bunch of trained mon- Ihem that we've come up wilh a "fasl and CHEMICAL keys. easy" way for them to claim the money we STARTER KIT In oidei to gel OUR MONHY, they'd owe. All they have to do is call our homes with thee purchase oll anayy Swimming Shapes, With & Without ueciu. rvmniniB with Mter package All at the Same Great Savings make us call the automated claim system sometime between April 15 and June I, Pool Complote with Wter packag and answer a bunch of questions in ordei and our automated phone system will issue to get a "confirmation number' — a num- them a confirmation number in case our ber they say we'll need if the checks don't checks gel lost in the mail. show up sometime between now and Sept. Then we take our phones off the hook 15. until 2007. Problem was, ihey seriously underesti- Somehow, I don't think Governor A — mated the number of people who wanted Whitman or the rest of her desk-jockey their money back (DUH!), and the cronies have the tenacity to call us 500 response absolutely swamped the pitifully times without getting through. I figure that inadequate phone system Ihe state genius- after five or six limes max, they'll get frus- es set up to handle the claim calls. trated, say "to heck with it" and give up. Most people who tried calling, and calling, and calling, were treated to a On second thought, that probably recorded message telling them that due to won't work. The only thing that's rarer V an overwhelming response, all lines were than common sense among the bureaucrats 8-11% busy and they should call back later. The in Trenton is a sense of humor. They recording didn't say how much later wouldn't think it was particularly funny MATCHING because, of course, no one could predict that we gave them a dose of their own UMBRELLA \ when the goofy thing might work. medicine, and they'd sic Peter Venicro's undoubtedly highly qualified successor on with the purchase of any patio set One guy I know took their advice and complete with 48" round or larger us. table, 4 chairs and umbrella base. ' w^wvlOMMtlM^, called back 50 times without ever gclting A^Bere! through. Nope, I'm afraid we're gonna have to take drastic action and vote the scoundrels Another called every hour for three out of office. days without success. 3 Pc TOOL SET Lots of people noted that even redial I don't know about you, but in the next ,& DELUXE COYER didn't help because the evil automated election, I'll refuse to vote for any candi- date who had the slightest thing to do with • with the purchase of any Ducane gas grill •Bngsitiie'lD>iC'iS monstrosity answered every call to tell Gasceiixs callers the system was too busy to answer this awful homestead rebate claim plan. their call. Instead, I'll vote for any candidate who Another taxpayer finally got through hooks himself or herself up to a lie detec- but only because he's an insomniac and tor, looks us in the eye and says: "Don't called at 3:30 in the morning. bother callin', buddy. We know we owe Cfi you. The check is in the mail." The newspapers have been jam-packed with similar tales of woe from other irate Unless, of course, that candidate is WE Witt taxpayers. In Bergen County, state Sen. Would-be Senator Christine Whitman. HONOR ANY Byron Baer had to recruit volunteers lo In that case, I'll just put my head under COMPETITORS come into his legislative office just to field the covers and hide. calls from outraged constituents. Greg Bean is the executive editor of coupon One guy quoted in print said what most OF SAME MAKE, Greater Media Newspapers. STYLE* of us have been thinking. He said the MODEL NUMBER. 1 4 SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 DAYTON Restaurant liiiiii & Snorts Ceuple cetelrates goSdei Mi IIHI MIS f i r ~ COUPON j ~ COUPON ~ Boar's Head First Dei! , HAM of TURKEY SANDWICH iliili 1! T OFF I- f. Exp S-26-99 •CLIMATE CONTROLLED • STATE OF THE ART SECURITY - COUPON ~ ~ COUPON ~ !! • EASY ACCESS W/FULL SERVICE ELEVATORS Italian 9! MILK • WE SELL BOXES & MOVING SUPPLIES COOKIES •EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE II AB0UT0U RFRE E TRUCK $949 I'SStlrlSP^Ji^ II m* gal I I i SPR!NG"SPECiAL*/-> I " 6 Si Fxp 5-26-99 I Exp One Month Free Rent * With Sixth Month Contract Hm Off LARGE 10w CAKE * $200 Off ANY CAKE or 00 15% OFF* *3 Off 9" PIES 1S1 Months Rent TAKC * New customers only JUO We pride ourselves in serving only the freshest produce, I coupo s j otto bpcornb ned wllh any other offer J vallcltlru7 31/g, HAHDIL bakery, products and deli meats. ,, An old Colonial-era students spent much more time in school BY CHARLES W. KIM Mclain said the development of Staff Writer the automobile made such consolida- tions possible by allowing students to he idea of school being attend schools farther away from their in session for 12 months homes. of the year is not new. In Jeanne Walsh of the National fact, it predates the birth Association for Year-Round of the nation. Education in San Diego said recent Authors Richard L. research also points to the wealthy Worsnop and John D. class of the day driving the compro- Mclain cite examples from the mise. Massachusetts colony during the niid- 1600s in their respective articles on "They wanted to be able to go to the history of the traditional school the summer hot spots with their fami- calendar. lies," Walsh said. It was important, Walsh said, for Worsnop published an article on these families to be seen in places like the subject in a 1996 issue of the CQ Newport, R.I., during the summer. Researcher (a weekly publication of Walsh also said that at about the Congressional Quarterly Inc. in same time, in the early part of the Washington, D.C.) focusing on year- century, the decision was made to round education. mandate school attendance for chil- Mclain's undated pamphlet "The dren. Changing School Calendar," made The main reason for this, she said, available through the Denver-based was to remove children from the adult Educational Commission of the State, work force and sweatshops. a national education information "This was done to open up jobs for clearinghouse, discusses the changes adults," Walsh said. in the school year and how American history helped shape them. According to Mclain, this started a whole new era in the educational In 1645 Dorchester, Mass., the process. By this point, teachers start- January-to-.)une school day ran from ed instruction at the beginning of the 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and was shortened to textbook and went straight through 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. from July to the book until the end of the year, December, according to Worsnop leaving the self-paced learning days Mclain cites a similar community behind. in Massachusetts in 1647: "The The calendar had now reached its schoolmaster shall faithfully attend present 180-day configuration, his school and do his best to benefit according to Worsnop's article. his scholars. ... From the beginning of the first month until the end of the Worsnop noted that in 1894, U.S. seventh, he shall begin to teach at Commissioner of Education William seven in the morning. For the other Harris expressed the opinion that the five months he shall begin every day school calendar was not long enough. at eight of the clock in the morning "The boy of today must attend and end at four in the afternoon." school 11.1 years in order to receive as much instruction as the boy of 50 Both men agree that the agrarian years ago received in eight years," calendar was the basis for the early Harris said. school calendar. Coincidentally, 100 years later, in Mclain said that because the 1994, the "Prisoners of Time" report school system was not standardized, by the National Education many students worked at their own Commission on Time and Learning pace and did not attend classes all the Issues warns: "We have been asking time. Older children would frequently the impossible of our students, that have breaks in their attendance when they learn as much as their foreign they were needed to help on the farm. peers while spending only half as But while the older children were much time in academic subjects." given flexibility in their attendance, younger children attended school Editor's Note: "almost all the time" in order to keep The Sentinel decided to take a them out of the way, according to closer look at year-round educa- Mclain. tion, an issue that has been around Many schools were open all year for years, but is suddenly being up until the time of the Industrial hotly debated in the South Revolution, when a better-educated Brunswick school district. Both work force was needed, Mclain said. sides are accusing the other of bas- Schools began to consolidate to ing their arguments on questionable offer students better course selec- information, and as it turns out, tions, but this consolidation required there is a lot of misinformation out a compromise between the more there. The concept of year-round relaxed attendance in the rural areas schooling has also changed dramat- JACKIE POLLACK and the stricter standards in urban ically over the years, as you'll learn ANTIQUE — In a previous life, this picturesque Garden Club RFD building on Middletown- schools, according to Mclain. by reading this special report. Lincroft and Dwight roads in Middletown was a one-room schoolhouse — a far cry from contemporary high-tech schools with multimillion-dollar price tags. 1645 1898 1904 1949 1968 1969 1971 1996 Dorcester, Mass., Minnesota Bluffton, Ind., Lexington, Ky., Hay ward, Calif.; Francis Howell La Mesa-Spring More than school in session educator proposes is first tcj adopt a institutes a introduces the first School in St. Valley and Chula 1.7 million 7 a.m. to 7p.m. schools operate four-quarter school year-round school; contemporary Charles, Mo., Vista school students January to June continuously calendar; returns abandons it 10 years year-round school implements the first districts launch reportedly attended 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. throughout to traditional later clue to calendar that is multi-track school California's first year-round schools July to December the year calendar in 1915 financial difficulties still in use today schedule multi-track program in 1995-96 Year-round schools take different tracks With single-track plan, attpupils attend school at the same time over 12 months; with multi-track, some students are on vacation while others are in session BY CHARLES W. KIM information about education. intersession. Staff Writer With the single-track plan, the entire Wliile the multi-track schedule can vary among districts, typical plans have ith many school districts in school population follows the same in- school and out-of-school schedule. It is students attending school for 45-day pe- the state experiencing tre- riods followed by 15 days off, 60 days fol- mendous growth, adminis- used primarily by districts looking to in- ss^Bi^iPS? crease instructional time and student lowed by either 15 or 20 days off and 90 trators in some areas are days followed by 30 days off. looking at alternatives to achievement levels. Core academic curriculum The multi-track plans splits the school Proponents of year-round schooling say Subjects that all students should deal with space problems it not only increases the capacity of school and spiraling taxes. population into blocks that follow stag- gered schedules. While one block of stu- buildings, but also enhances learning. take during the academic day: One of the more controversial alterna- Opponents counter that additional English and language arts, tives is year-round education, which uses dents is on vacation, the others are in school, thus making use of the facilities operating costs to keep schools open year mathematics, science, civics, a 12-month calendar instead of the more round actually end up costing more than traditional nine-month one. on a year-round basis. The staggering geography, history, the arts and enables districts to increase building new school buildings. They also dispute foreign languages There are two main types of year- capacity and to combat overcrowding the claim that year-round schooling en- round education, single-track and multi- without having to build additional class- hances learning. track plans, according to the Education room space. Extended year Commission of the States (ECS), a Both sides reference various sources, Denver-based national clearinghouse for Students attend school for a pre- many of them on the Internet, that have Type of year-round education scribed period, followed by a break, or diverse opinions about exactly what year- (YRE) that lengthens the school round schooling is and how it affects stu- year, up to 240 days of instruction dents. Example of year-round school plans New Jersey Department of Education compared to standard 180 days 45-15 single-track plan (45 days in school, 15 off)* spokesperson Richard Vespucci said that divides the year into four nine-week terms separated by four three-week vacations, totaling 180 the shorter, more frequent breaks in year- Intersession days of school. Four additional weeks are allocated to winter holidays, spring vacation, holidays. round school plans help reduce the amount Designated days students or of time teachers need to review at the beginning of each new session. teachers are not in school "It helps prevent 'summer learning loss' and helps improve student achieve- Multi-track year-round ment," Vespucci said. education 45-15 multiple-track plan Vespucci said that a single-track pro- Type of YRE that divides same as single track except students are divided into tracks. The school is continuously open gram in the Trenton school district helped students in one school into three, except during winter vacation. raise the academic performance of many students. four or five same-sized groups, Track John Goulding, a principal in one of each with different class and those schools in the pilot program said that vacation schedules. Groups the students "did well in all areas." attend on staggered schedules, In the single-track programs, such as so that one group is always on the pilot program in Trenton, students attend school longer than the state vacation. Multi-tracking is required 180 days. designed primarily to relieve In a multi-track program, however, overcrowding and make better students only attend 180 days each, but use of facilities the facilities can be used for 240 to allow more students to utilize the space. Teachers' organizations such as the Single-track year-round [ | in session |gg| not in session \__\ winter vacation (includes entire National Education Association (NEA) education student body and staff) *school days are Monday - Friday and the New Jersey Education Associa- Type of YRE in which all students tion (NJEA), as well as the New Jersey attend school on the same Department of Education, neither sup- port nor oppose year-round schooling. schedule of instructional sessions Ed Zschoche, chairman of the NEA and vacations, designed to Year-Round School Caucus, said aca- improve educational performance demic results in districts that have imple- mented year-round programs remain Track inconclusive. The caucus serves mainly to educate Group of students attending the people about the idea. same school on the same "We neither oppose nor endorse the schedule concept," Zschoche said. • Professional Advice for Zschoche is a teacher in the Los Year-round education Angeles school district which uses a Do-It-Yourselfers "predominantly nontraditional calendar" Concept that reorganizes the • We Import Direct and You Save! and has both year-round and community school year to provide more • Discontinued and Closeout Specials learning center programs in place. continuous learning by breaking Community learning centers offer tra- up the long summer vacations ditional classes as well as job training into shorter, more frequent and social programs. vacations. It does not eliminate Tremendous savings Atlantic City has such a program that allows adults and youngsters to attend the summer vacation but reduces of up to 75% and more school together and offers child care for it. The total amount of vacation young parents, according to NJEA ordinarily remains the same as in spokeswoman Lynn Maher. traditional schedules Such nontraditional programs "should be done for a reason" and "need to be decided at the community level," Maher Sources: National Association for said. Year-Round Education, National Community programs can run from 6 Education Commission on Time and a.m. to 11 p.m. and work well in urban Learning Him" ','t", Ml,ins ,, <;t u in. 'W areas, she added. :\y. :• -ID. MI Fast-growing town weighs year-round education Debate in South Brunswick turns passionate cials, the fast-growing Central Jersey town BY CHARLES W. KIM Staff Writer has seen its school population soar from 4,731 in 1993 to 7,088 this year, an ne of the few school dis- increase of 2,357 students, and the enroll- tricts in Middlesex and ment spurt is expected to continue. Monmonth counties — Two years ago the 42-square-niiIe dis- and possibly the only one trict opened a new $52 million high school, — that is taking any kind but in December voters defeated a building of look at year-round referendum to construct a new elementary schooling is South school, forcing the board to consider alter- Brunswick. natives while planning yet another referen- Monmouth County Schools dum for October. Superintendent Michael Maddaluna is not The board recently approved leasing aware of any districts in his county that more temporary classrooms, bringing the have ever considered year-round educa- total to 21, which one official notes is the tion, but the topic has come up in conver- equivalent of an entire elementary school. sation, he said. South Brunswick, a former fanning "We have talked about it, but it was just community which recently celebrated its talk," he said. bicentennial, is also home to Paul Murray, Maddaluna said his fast-growing coun- an outspoken advocate of year-round edu- ty, which has 52 school districts, has been cation, who has been pushing the concept able to deal with space problems by build- for the past two years. ing new schools. He faces strong opposition, however, ^_^ from school parents such as Also the increase in x In the fall the South Brunswick school district will have 21 temporary class- costs associated with year- Deborah Rossi who want rooms, the equivalent of an elementary school, according to one official. After round education must be nothing to do with year- voters defeated a building referendum in December, officials decided to explore considered, Maddaluna round education. alternatives, including year-round school. said. "It comes with a hefty While the chances of the price tag," he said. district taking such a dra- According to Murray, the present build- According to Rossi, 95 percent of While it may not be matic step seem remote, it is ings — a high school, a middle school, an school districts that have tried year-round under consideration in any still taking a serious look, upper-elementary grades 5-6 school and education have returned to a traditional of his districts at this point, according to Schools eight K-4 schools — could house 10,000 calendar. Maddaluna has a special Superintendent Samuel students by adopting the staggered year- "Why should we subject ourselves and perspective. Stewart. round schedule. our children to this chaos to learn the same His mother worked as a "We are looking at this "If we were to utili/.e our school build- lesson?" she asked. "It seems to he a gen- teacher's aide in a year- very seriously," Stewart said ings fully for 240 days, we could add one- erally accepted principle that previous gen- round special education at a recent public hearing on (hird more students to our present school erations received a higher quality of edu- program in California for the subject. system without increasing the number of cation. What changed? Certainly not our about 15 years. South Brunswick teach- children in the school buildings (on any school calendar." "She really liked it; she ers are just as divided over given day), or the number of buildings," Many of those attending the April liked the flexibility," the issue as everyone else, Murray said. forum expressed concerns about how Maddaluna said. according to the head of the Murray said that by implementing the such a program would be implemented. According to local teachers' union. year-round program now, the district But South Brunswick resident Dan Maddaluna, the program was a single-track "Any change is painful," said Janet would not have to build a new school until Watts, chairman of the three-member ad plan where students attended school for Gabrial, president of the South Brunswick 2008, saving some $62 million to $75 mil- hoc panel, tol.il the audience of about 35 six-week periods followed by three-week Education Association. lion in new building costs. people, "We will not have the answers breaks, or intersessions. Gabrial said that while some teachers A $20 million referendum to build a tonight." Middlesex County Schools would embrace the opportunity to earn new 650-.student elementary school next to Rather, the purpose of the hearing was Superintendent Mary Jean Guidette said more money, others prefer the current the high school failed by fewer than 200 to gather input on the issue and prepare a votes in December. South Brunswick is the only district she schedule. report for the district's schools superin- knows of that is considering such a plan, A three-member board-appointed panel "I don't want my family experimented tendent, he said. on," countered Rossi, who vehemently but that districts such as East Brunswick studying the possibility of implementing a South Brunswick Boaril of Education which are growing rapidly may also be year-round education plan will hold a sec- opposes year-round education. eyeing the option and she just isn't aware ond forum Monday. There is no evidence such programs member Bryan Laurita said he received many calls from residents following the of it. During the first hearing last month, work and year-round programs have failed first hearing, many from residents "I would be surprised if it weren't dis- Murray, whose children are grown, pro- wherever they have been tried, Rossi said. cussed," Guidette said, "(but) South posed that South Brunswick implement a Furthermore, she said because they opposed to year-round education. Brunswick is the only district that has multi-track year-round program. This plan have been tried in only about 3 percent of "The boaril has absolutely not made a come to my attention." would increase the capacity of the district's the nation's schools, they are nothing more decision," he emphasized. "This process is According to South Brunswick offi- facilities by about 33 percent, he said. than experiments. being evaluated." IT'S FlTR No one knows your GM STORAOE vehicle better than we do. 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IS South • Village (irrcn Shopping ViiSt BiBrunswick k U \Y. lv*ri-nml Millfiwil Ml i K.D Brogati Cadillac - Oldsmobile Tiuir Ffi tec(Offftt. l),.N««h Bninswidr * 732-745-4801 • '-' • '°-n '''">• Sun. 11-3 pin, Cloi-U Munil.v/ t 12-month schools too costly, opponents say Logistical problems, lack of proven benefits also fuel debate A three-year pilot piogiam that was BY CHARLES W.KIM unsatisfactory lesults," Rossi said. Staff Writer Most of the facts Rossi cited in opposi- started in Trenton in 1995 was discontin- tion to the change come from an Internet ued when funding could not be provided in pponents of year-round site opposed to the concept. the 1997-98 school budget. Though the according to Deborah Rossi schooling argue that such pro- program is scheduled to be icimplcmcntcd Time to Learn, a North Carolina-based Year-round school: grams cost more money, show coalition that favors the traditional nine- in the 2000-2001 school year, it still has no evidence of increased acad- had to weather a two-year intermission. - Multi-track system cannot guarantee month school calendar, has set up a page on children in one family will be on the emic proficiency, and interfere the Internet to organize those opposing the According to information provided by with the time families spend the Education Commission of the States same track change in local districts across the country. - Scheduling becomes more difficult for together over the summer. "You can cram more kids into the (ECS), a Denver-based national clearing- South Brunswick resident Deborah house for information about education, the families with children in more than school but not make them learn more," one school Rossi vehemently opposes changing the said Christine Fleming, vice president of initial cost of setting up a year-round pro- township's school calendar. Time to Learn. gram may be high. - Numerous breaks interrupt educational continuity According to Rossi, the program would According to Fleming, there are just too Increased operating expenses for addi- cost more to initiate, cause chaos among many variables, and not enough doc- tional instructional pay foi teachers and for - Students are on different eyefe than families, and fail to deliver any academic umentation to suppoit changing the calen- items such as air conditioning during the the rest of the nation, compromising benefits to students. dar-. summer could offset any savings in capital standardized testing "There is too much controversy sur- "There is no conclusive report that outlays, accotding to ECS literature. - Costs increase for air conditioning, rounding year-round schooling. This, in proves year-round education is better for Some districts employing a multi-track busing, maintenance and staffing my opinion, makes it an experiment — an students," she said. program may see a short-term savings by - Staff burden and teacher burn-out experiment performed countless times with Opponents of year-round education call not having to build new schools to deal increase many of the studies on the concept witli overcrowding, but will end up paying - Debt service is only deferred. Sooner "flawed" or just incomplete. more to build down the load, according to or later, the buildings will have to bo "It depends on who is doing the re- the ECS. built search," Fleming said. Richard Johnson, an assistant superin- - Teachers cannot take advanced According to Fleming, much of the re- tendent in Loudon County, Va., said dis- courses during the summer search for the concept is being done by tricts using the plan to save on building - Summer vacations will be Interrupted those who favor it, tainting the findings. costs may pay a higher, inflated price to Fleming pointed to the National Asso- build later. vehement opposition ID yeui-iound educa- ciation for Year-Round Education as an The savings may be offset if new con- tion from parents and educatois. example. sti uction inevitably becomes necessary and Johnson said that thcie must be a bal- "They are not objective," she said. is completed above original estimates, ance in order lor multiple hacks, which In the May 17, 1996, issue of CQ Re- Johnson said, adding, "A district should not gcneially have thiec to live (racks, to be searcher (a weekly publication of Congres- consider implementing yeai-round school effective. sional Quarterly Inc. in Washington, D.C.), just to save money." "They must be lonelily equal in si/e." which locused on ycat-round schools, Tom According to the ECS, whether a dis- Johnson said, leleinng lo the numbei of Payne, a year-round education consultant trict will icalize savings by using a single- students. Johnson also said thai specially for the California Department of track program, where all students follow classes ranging horn special education lo Education, said the icsearch available is the same year-round schedule, is question- gifted piograms can inn into double in a not scientifically valid. able. multi-track plun. "You generally don't have "Each study is Hawed in .some way, us- The book Year-Round Education: many sections ol those classes," Johnson ing impropci methodology 01 lacking con- Lessons Learned the Hard Way, written by said, which can cause scheduling trol groups and breadth," Payne said. Billce Bussard and Suzanne McCrary, headaches. The National Education Association gives examples of the costs districts around Johnson noted thai piohlems in sched- and New Jersey Department of Education the nation incurred from these programs uling aiose while he woiked in neighboring agree that there is currently no conclusive from 1991 to 1993. Prince William County in Viigmia. research regarding the benefits of year- According to the authors, depending on "We found we weie spending nioie lound education and have remained neutral the number of year-round education money opeialionally than anybody had in the debate, leaving local districts on their schools in the district, costs could rise be- ever anticipated. We weie hiiing people lo own in the decision-making process. tween $90,000 and $1.4 million per yeai-. cover piohlems that we could not solve Research is not the only fuel opponents The cost increase also depends on the geo- administratively," Johnson said. have heaped on yeai-round education; graphical location of the district. According to Johnson, the district even- opponents say it also costs more than a tra- But perhaps the biggest objection to tually switched back to the tiaditional cal- ditional calendar. these programs is the logistical disruptions. endar. Even proponents of year-round educa- Scheduling school activities and which "We tried our level best to make it tion agree that there is an increased cost to students are on which track in multi-track work; we couldn't do it," Johnson said. implement such a program and that such plans, the loss of summer vacations and Many parents who have moie than one Deborah Rossi, South Brunswick, is programs are vulnerable to funding. child-care issues seem to generate the most an outspoken opponent of year- Continued on page 30 round school. The Gutter That Never Clogs...Guaranteed! OIL TANKS Guaranteed to Never Clog REMOVED Seamless One- PfroteetYour Home Piece Construction We represent |« Ui No'JpbToo B!g orTpo Small Attractive all major appearance cruise lines Wide range Ptest-JU l/iis coujinn fui of colors j % Call Your Local Independent CHDISKONB Saves time, money J 10 D.E.P. Specialist For Current Specials & aggravation g CRUISEONE « .ENGLERT is proud to be Jw All aluminum - i S*TORM£MA'STER dotng business as ^ Won't rust! 7 1 LeafGuard^ L _ _ _» i? "J^il -. isi's ROBERT CARDANEO Monmouth Junction, N J 732-438-1139 r:: FORA 800-519-0050 FREE ESTIMATE Open 7 Days & Evenings NASDAQ Listed. TRVL CLIik Proponents emphasize academic, cost benefits Multi-track year-round plun still keeps kids in school only 180 days BY CHARLES W. KIWI gained momentum over the last 20 years, amine the instructional and administra- costs, according to Ballinger. The mulli- Staff Writer as districts across the nation grapple with tive benefits of year-unnid education. traek program separates students into t is as simple as two plus overcrowding. According to the report, (he smaller blocks with staggered schedules. two, supporters of year- This concept in education is not new. breaks, or intersessions, during the school According to Ballinger, a properly round education argue. Twelve-month schooling dates all the year give students more lime "on task" implemented program could ineiease the Simply put, more is belter. way back to 1645 in Massachusetts. and combat the instances of "learning capacity of a district's facilities by 25 to South Brunswick resi- While the National Education Asso- loss" that occur over the summer months, 50 percent. This is accomplished by dent Paul Murray is advo- ciation (NBA) says the benefits of year- forcing teachers lo spend six to eight breaking the students into three, four or cating the change to round schooling arc inconclusive, the weeks reviewing material at the begin- five different groups, and having some of address space needs in the rapidly grow- national teachers group does not dismiss ning of the next school year. Ihe groups attend classes while the others ing district. the potential benefits for some school dis- Locally, this issue was addressed by are on vacation or "off track." Murray believes that changing to a tricts. the superintendent of the only district in In a four-track system, for example, multi-truck calendar would help the dis- "I understand people's concerns," New Jersey to implement a year-round students would be split into lour groups trict accommodate one-third more stu- NEA Year-Round School Caucus plan in recent years. of 250 students each. Three groups or 750 Chairman lid Zschoche said in a recent dents without the need to build new In a July IW6 article in The Executive students would be in school and 250 on interview. But Zschoche said that he has Educator, a professional publication for schools until ul least 2008. vacation, so thai the district could then A $20 million referendum lo build a worked in districts using year-round ed- school administrators, formei Tienton ucation and that they have helped chil- Schools Superintendent Bernice Proctor handle 1,000 students even though its new 650-student elementary school failed laeilities are only designed for 750. in December, and the district just dren there. Venable said Ihat the year-iound piogiam approved the lease of two double-wide "These children are achieving highei," helps children retain more of what they Continued on page 30 trailers lo serve as classrooms for the next he said. learn. three years. The Los Angeles district leachci said Venable said that the pilot program, According lo Murray, the concept will that his caucus was set up to share in- which was voluntary, not only helped the save the district money and will produce formation with interested districts and district academically, but also increased a better program. will be holding a conference on the sub- attendance, and decreased incidents of "If we choose, instead, to build new ject during NEA'.s national convention vandalism and student discipline prob buildings, the costs will lie $62 million to later this year in Orlando. lems. $75 million, plus the additional operating There arc more than 2 million students Aceoidmg lo Venable, the distiicl costs for three new buildings," Murray in 2,S56 public schools that currently decided to pursue a year-round calendar said. offer year-round programs, according to at several schools in the district to raise The solution proposed by Murray has Jeanne Walsh, a senior administrator for students' academic performance, which the National Association for Year-Round had fallen well below the stale slandaids. Lulucalion in San Diego. The district used a single-track rather The nonprofit association promotes lhan a multiple-track plan so that all of year-round school to better educate stu- the year-round students attended school dents and to make belter use of school lor the same period. Year-round school: facilities in districts experiencing rapid Venahle said the district saw - Uses school buildings 240 days per growth. "improvements in all of the indicatois of year According to Walsh, the association pupil progress." - Said to increase academic receives about 85 percent of its $600,000 The program had to be discontinued achievement in annual operating expenses from the because of budgetary problems, accord- - Increases building capacity 33% proceeds of conferences it holds across ing to Richard Vespucci of the New Jer- - Replaces major capital costs the nation lo inform people about year- sey Department of Education, but he said - Prevents building more schools round education. "There was a wailing list to gel into the at a cost of $25,000 to $30,000 per Participants pay about $300 each to program." student attend the conferences, plus the associa- Venable anticipated that possibility in - Prevents school construction at tion raises funds by providing consultants the 1996 article. "The mosl serious prob- cost of $62.5M-$75M for 2,500 to districts exploring year-round plans. lem with our year-round program has students The consultants charge an average of been the question of whether we'll be $800 to perform feasibility studies for able to keep I hem," she wrote. - South Brunswick school's capacity for districts looking at changing their calen- The discontinuation of the Trenton 1998 Is 7,502 dars. program has been cited by opponents of - Enrollment projection for 2008 is "Year round schools are growing year-round schooling as a "failed" at- 9,467 steadily," Walsh commented. tempt in the Garden State, but Vespucci - Multi-track year-round plan adds 1/3 In a 1987 report, Charles E. Ballinger, says that is a false label. "It was a popu- to building capacity, or space for the association's director and a year- lar program," he said. 2,500 pupils round education expert; Norman The more successful multi-track year- - Total capacity with multi-track Kirschenbaum, past president; and Rita round program helps districts experienc- is 10,002 pupils Pokol Poimbeauf, a board member, ex- ing rapid growth save new construction Paul Murray is the leading advocate of year-round school in South Brunswick. HOME E>EeOR i ANTiQitlES*. RESAtM DAVIDSON MILL VILLAGE Do Yon Need A Prom Dress? "We Are The Source Come See The Best Selection in Central NJ! For Stuff" "~20% OFF" A Large Selection of One Item w/€oupen Prom, Bridesmaid's, Special 1 excludes plants, sale, and consignment Occasion Dresses & Accessories expires 6-27-99 In Sizes 3-23 & 4-24 2430 Rt. 130 No. ======North Brunswick OVER 1000 DRESSES IN STOCK 94O-86OO ffiEif Featuring Dresses by 4.5 Miles So. of Morgan & Co. and Dave & Johnny LTD. Me. 1-130 Circle. 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ALTERATIONS Off MONOORAM Up Off Markei Values 1ST YEAR COLD la n STORAQE [) Market Values Trenton pilot program 0 Sale ends June 15th o ^ - by to make a comeback Return is at the "behest of teachers, 3 GuarmPrecious furs for preciouso tittle Since 1946 parents and administrators GREEN BROOK 190 Route 22 EAS r BRUNSWICK 319 Route 18 (732) 968-8700 (732) 390-4441 BY CHARLES W. KIM Joyce Kilmer students attended Staff Writer school foi 45-day periods followed by ear-round education will 15-day mteisessions, while Mott's return to Tienton for the schedule was 60 days of schooling fol- new millennium. lowed by 20-day intercessions. Trenton school district Students weie not toiced to partic- Principal John Goulding ipate m the pilot piogiam, and both said that at least two of the schools also offeied a tiaditional cal- district's schools will endar. Accoiding to Venable, the letuin to a "single-track" piogram foi majonty of students in both schools the 2000-2001 school year. quickly moved to the ycai-iound edu- Goulding, principal of the Joyce cation schedule. Kilmer Elementary School, is looking "The only thing holding us back km am, m HOME OBI YOUR OPFBCI m forward to the progiam's return. from accepting moie students into the "I'm happy," Goulding said, YRE (year-iound education) piogiam iHO EXTUJBk CHiUtGEIlI adding, "It is back at the behest of was money," Venable said (within 5 miles of the shop) teachers, parents and administrator." In hei article, Venable said the first The progiam, which was imple- year of the piogram was a lemaikable COUPON mented in 1995 for a three-year period, success. was discontinued when the 1997-98 "We've seen impi ovements in all of OIL & LUBE school budget failed to include fund- the aieas of pupil piogiess," she said. • Change oil • Install New Filter ing. Goulding confirmed his foimer • Luba Whole Chassis • Check 8, Fill Transmission Fluid • Former district Superintendent of superintendent's excitement legaiding Chack & Fill Differential Fluid • Checks, Fill Brake Fluid-Check Schools Bernice Proctor Venable said the plan. & Fill Powar Steering Fluid • "It exceeded all of out expectations Check & Fill Battery'Check Air officials put the program in place to Filter, Wipor Blades • Inflate {REG revive student academic achievement in all aieas," he said. Tires To Proper Pressure SB $2495) that had fallen well below state stan- Opponents of year-round education With Coupon Only • Not Valid With Any Other Offers • Most Cars • Expires 5/26/99 dards, according to a July 1996 article have pointed to the discontinuance of COUPON in The Executive Educator, a profes- the Trenton program as an indication sional publication for school adminis- of the concept's failure and inability to trators. work here in New Jersey. "We realized something must be However, Goulding takes issue 10% OFF done, and that something, we thought with this interpretation. after researching the literature and vis- "The concept didn't fail; the budget iting other districts, just might be year- failed," he said. EVERYTHING round education," Venable said. In addition, anyone looking at the OVER $50 Goulding said the returning pro- Trenton program will only see a total SB Excluding Oil Changes • Expires 5/26/99 gram will mirror the previous one. success, he said, noting, "The data will The pilot program started in June substantiate that all levels of the pio- 1995 in two of the district's elementary gram had a positive result." schools, Joyce Kilmer and Mott, In the 1996 article, Venable said according to Venable. the district had to eventually impose a Students at former attended school lottery to allow students into the year- for 200 days, 20 more than required by round program because some parents state law, and students at Mott attend- outside the pilot schools were trying to 2276 MS, Highyyay 130fDaytpn,NJ 08810 ed classes for 210 days, 30 days longer "sneak" their children in. than required. "We've discovered parents from as EDISON GENERATOR far away as Pennsylvania trying to .AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES The length of the school year was 732-329-6300 not the only difference; both schools sneak their children into oui year- had a slightly different schedule. round schools," Venable wrote il>J"JJ Bias in cyberspace For Boys and Girls Year-round sides disagree about Place: Sabella Park, (off Cozzens Lane) veracity of Internet information Date: Friday, May 21st (girls) Saturday, May 22nd (boys) BY CHARLES W. KIM not "scrapped." Girls 'IVyouts: May list Stuff Writer "The district is predominantly year- Pre-registration 6:00 pin to 6:20 pm he contradictions will iound education and alternative calen- leave your head spinning. dais," Zschoche .said, 'layouts 6:20 pin to 8:30 pm With the airival of the Zschoche s,iid the NhA and olhei information age, and authoiilalive soutces neilhei suppoit not Boys Tryouts: Saturday, May 22nd specifically the Inlet net, oppose yeai IOIHHI education and leave Prc-regislration 8:30 am to 9:00 am people now have instant such decisions up to each individual clis- access to infoi million on tticl. Tryouts 9:00 am to 11:00 am almost any topic they choose. "It is not foi eveiybody," he said. But jusl how reliable is that informa- According to Zschoche, the NliA tion? conducts a conference on year-round July 31st 1992 August 1st 1991 Conflicting information available on education each year during its national July 31st 1991 August 1st 1990 both sides of the controvei.sial debate convention to try to give representatives over yeai-round education can leave fiom districts considering the concept July 31 si 1990 August 1st 1989 those researching the topic scratching the most unbiased and accurate infor- July 31st 1989 August 1st 1988 their heads. mation possible. The meeting this year will be in Orlando. July 31st 1988 August 1st 1987 "Many people believe that if they see it in print (on the Internet), it is true," The New Jersey Department of July 31st 1987 August 1st 1986 Education and New Jersey Education said Jeanne Walsh, a .senioi administra- July 31st 1986 August 1st 1985 tor for the San Diego-based National Association are also steering clear of the Association for Year-Round Iiducation. debate, leaving the decision up to each July 31st 1985 August 1st 1984 individual district. The association, which promotes July 31st 1984 August 1st 1983 breaking with the traditional school cal- Many of the contradictions or endar to better educate students and uti- interpretations may be due to the bias of lize facilities, wants to make sure that each side and may be fueled by the Alt Players Trying Out Must Have a Current Birth Certificate. the information on the Internet is accu- anonymity of the Internet. rate. Time to Learn was formed in the early For more information call Walsh said web sites 1990s by the Wayne G. Kiiberiet: (732) 821-4547 expressing opposing International Association views to the concept have of Amusement Parks and "taken the facts out of Attractions to research context." the effect of a longer Representatives of school calendar on their Time to Learn, a North business. The group, Carolina-based coalition accoiding to Fleming, is opposing changes in the primarily funded now traditional school calen- through its membership dar, insist their site is ac- fee of $25. curate. The National "We back up all of our Association for Year- information and cite Round Education raises money by sending mem- RKA'S where it came from," said Christine Fleming, vice bers to districts that are president of Time to taking sides exploring a change in the Learn. calendar to do feasibility studies for a ice. GRAND Each organization accuses the other of misstating facts and taking things out Other sites on the .Internet are simply of context. the opinions of regular people, but ones For example, the Time to Learn site that may also have a bias. states that "schools and communities Parents, teachers, and administrators OPENING are rejecting year-round schools after also present varied opinions on the trying the calendar or thoroughly exam- topic. ining the concept." In two separate postings to an educa- One fact from among those used to tion news group discussion on the Inter- JOIN US OH back up this statement is that "the Los net, both sides of the debate were repre- Angeles school board scrapped the sented. Saturday, May 22 controversial year-round schedule at "I personally do not like the idea of more than 540 schools after all but one year-round schooling," one participant at 11:30 am of 543 schools eligible voted to switch said. "As a future teacher, I believe stu- back." dents and teachers would get more burnt When We Cut The Ribbon This information is attributed to the out if they were in school all year." Los Angeles Times, May 4, 1993, Another posting with an opposing At According to the Association for view said, "Teachers, along with chil- Year-Round Education, however, more dren, benefit through year-round 307 Ryders Lane than 300 of those same schools changed schooling by avoiding burnout." from a single-track year-round calendar These sites may be the hardest for re- Miiltown to a multi-track year-round calendar to searchers to judge because the bias may deal with district growth. be hidden. Celebrate with Free Ed Zschoche, a teacher in Los In the case of both major organiza- Italian Ice 12:00-1:00! Angeles, a district of more than 700 tions, their financing and affiliations are schools and the head of the National able to be tracked. Their Internet sites Be Cool. Education Association's Year-Round can link to others that may be genuine Education Caucus, said the schools or purposely set up to reflect a biased Eat A Rita's! changed only the type of year-round viewpoint. program, and that the participation in "Anyone can put their opinion on a the year-round education program was web page," Walsh said. r SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; "To think A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION that I Brother receives gift almost gave up of life from sibling By Eileen Koutnik to match. In his case, he and his sister Special Sections Rriitor had four matches which was perfect for I had tried fertility clinics his situation where I felt like a number n June l()91, 31 year-old Carmcl Once O'Connor was found to be a O'Connor of llowell gave a M''! °1 match, she underwent a battery of tests. and I never actually got to Ilife to her ,Vt-y<-'ar-old brother. Jack She also met with her brother's doctor talk to a doctor. Then I found NF Sharkey, that cluitiKt-cl his life — she and the hospital provided a physician New Jersey. Doctors Darder, donated one of hei kidneys loi her. In addition, she met with a psy- The transplant was petlomied by chologist to make sure she understood Treiser and Lee and their staff Dr Shamkanl Mulgaonkar, chiel ol what could happen. always took the time to answer my renal tian.splant centers ol the Saint "They wanted to make sure I hon- questions. I found out how they had helped Barnabas Health die System estly untleistood I was giving part ol Transplants are performed at Saint me to my brother and he could reject il. many couples like us become parents. The next time your two weeks of Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, 'I he hospital was very supportive. They anxious waiting ends in disappointment, pick up the phone and call and Newark Beth Lsiael Medical Centei. nevei made me feel sail They Beloie the transplant, Sharkey, who answered all my questions and was diagnosed wilh juvenile diabetes at involved my husband and patents in 13, was lied ridden ,m<.\ touUI no the decision," she said longer feed himself The dialysis whkh Sharkey agreed, saying his wife, 1-800-IW-NJ44 he had undetgone lot a yeai was no Kim, and her family as well as his own longer effective. were- supportive Doctors suggested to Sharkey about Following ihe surgery, O'Connor having his siblings tested for a kidney tenuined in the hospital for six days Fertility & Gynecology Center match. However, Sharkey said he was and was walking two days later. The 1 H 1527 HIGHWAY 27 - SUITE 2100 hesitant and opted to hi put on the iiist ye.u following the .surgery, she had SOMERSET, N.J. 0H873 organ donor waiting list check ups every six months. "By that lime his kidney shut down Complete recovery for O'Connor 193 ROUTE 9 SOUTH and his health was deteriorating tapid- took a year. "I didn't feel completely New Jersey MANALAFAN, N.J. 07726 ly," accoiding to O'Connor. myself for one year. My energy level www.IVFNJ.com O'Connoi and another sistei were was lowei and I tired easily," she said. both tested to see il they could be a "It was so well worth it. His life has match. Sharkey said in order to be a become so fulfilled," she said about the match, six antigens in the blood need experience. I lei brother's recovery took longer lie said he had to go through extensive physical therapy since his muscles atro- phied "It took me two years to physi- WANT TO BE MORE cally lee.1 like a whole person." For his entire life, Sharkey will take drugs to prevent rejection of the kid- ney livery three months his blood is ASSERTIVE? tested. He said his creatinine level is at 1 0, the same as a person wilh two lunctioning kidneys. Crealinine is a Learn The Difference Between Being white crystalline compound found in Assertive, Aggressive and Passive. muscle, blood and urine. He said signs that the kidney is fail- ing is pain in the transplant area and swelling of the ankles. In addition, he takes his blood pressure daily to help Self Assertiveness Training combat his hypertension. "If my kidney transplant should fail, an 8-week workshop I would look into a dual kidney/pan- Facilitator: Elizabeth D. Flanly, MSW, LSW creas transplant," Sharkey said. "I did have a pancreas transplant, but I reject- ed it after a month." Assertiveness training emphasizes the building Beginning Wednesday, May 26,1999 When asked about his sister's gift of life he said, "Hers was an altruistic gift. of assertiveness skills by using model presentation, 7:00 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. She gets nothing in return. Without South County Center, Dayton Cannel I wouldn't be here." rehearsal, positive feedback, prompting and practice. Sharkey and his wife, who celebrat- (Assertiveness training is not intended for those in crisis.) for course fee. Payment due at time of registration. ed their 14th wedding anniversary May 11, have a 4-year-old daughter Erin and Space is limited. 1-year-old twins, Kaitlyn and Ryan. They reside in Vernon. Call 732-329-3233 to register. Sharkey believes organ donation is vital. "Everyone should be an organ the CENTER FOR BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE at donor. They should talk with their fam- ilies concerning their wishes for organ donation." MEMORIAL For information or to obtain a reg- istry fonn/donor card, call the Sharing MEDICAL Network at 1-800-SHARE-NJ To learn CENTER more about Renal Transplant Center of AT SOUTH A.MBOY St. Barnabas Health Care System, call 1- 888-409-4707 or visit its web site at now affiliated with St. Peter's University Hospital & Cathedral Healthcare System., www.saintbarnabas .com. NT INI: L, MAY 20, 1999 24 A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION New vaccine may help deer ticks and dog ticks prevent Lyme disease larvae nymph By Eileen Koutnik the causative Lyme disease bacterium. The vaccine- adult male dog ticks Special Sections Editor induced antibodies in the blood oi the host are taken up by the tick and interact with the bacterium illions of Americans who spend time out- in the midgui of the tick, preventing tiansmishion of doors and travel to endemic areas may ben- the organism of the host, according to the ALDF M efit from a Lyme disease vaccination. The onset of Lyme disease is commonly associ- Lymerix, the first vaccine to prevent Lyme disease, ated with a skin rash called erythema migrans (EM), adult female was approved by the U S. Food and Drug Administra- which can vaiy in si/.e and location and is .shaped tion in December 1998. SmithKline Beecham like a bull's-eye EM is often accompanied by llu- engorged female Biologicals, a British company with U.S headquarters like symptoms including joint pain, chills, fever and in Philadelphia, was the first to win FDA approval. A fatigue How to remove a tick vaccine by Pasteur Merieux Connaught, called If diagnosed early, Lyme disease can usually be ImuLyme, has not yet been approved by the FDA Dr. treated successfully with doxycychne and ainoxi- Don't panic. Leonard Sigal, professor and chief of the division of cillin antibiotics without any long-lasting complica- Get the tick off, tiy blushing it off first rheumatology at the University of Medicine and tions If the tick is firmly attached Dentistry of New Jersey at Robert Wood Johnson If undetected and left untreated, the Lyme bac- Grasp the tick as close to the skin as possible. University Hospital, New Brunswick, was the prinipal teria can spread to other parts of the body months Use rounded forcops or fino-point tweo/ois. investigator for ImuLyme clinical trials to years following a tick bite. Late stages of the dis- Don't touch the tick because fluid can bo transmitted According to the American Lyme Disease ease can affect the joints, tendons, heart and ner- through the skin. Foundation, "Lyme disease is an infection caused by vous system Pull upward slowly and steadily until tick lots go. Borrelia burgdorfen, a type of bacterium called spiro- However, Sigal said, the vaccine isn't foi every- Don't use homo romodios to remove ticks, thoy chete that is carried by deer ticks. An infected tick can one. don't really work. transmit the spirochete to the humans and animals it "It's for people who put themselves in harm's A kit is now on tho market with a specially machined bites Untreated, the bacterium travels through the way — for example, power workers and ecology tool that grasps tho tick and pulls it out by rotating it. bloodstream, establishes itself in various body tissues, graduate students. It's for people who live in an and can cause a number of symptoms." area where there's Lyme disease. People who have If you have been bitten by a tick Lymerix is a genetically engineered vaccine that deer in their back yards every night should get the contains lipoprotein OspA, an outer-surface protein of vaccine." After removing the tick, put it in a jai of alcohol; Pregnant women and individuals who sullei write down tho date of bito. with chronic arthritis should not get vaccinated In With alcohol or Betadino, riistiifoct tho area addition, the vaccine is approved only lot nidivid- wheie the tick bite occuned. uaLs age 15-70 Wash hands thoroughly. Sigal said, "The vaccine doesn't work immedi- Watch tho area wheie you woro bitton for a month ately. Individuals are not protected until the third If mouth parts lomain in tho skin or a rash develops, dose " consult youi doctor and take this tick with you Sigal stresses, "It's impossible to get Lyme dis- ease from the vaccine " He also said th.il although jii$ofj^ it hasn't been confirmed, individuals may need a booster once a yeai or evety other year, May got a bull's-eyo rash Patients can receive the injections on ,i 0- I- and Flu-like symptoms may occui - 12-month schedule If a patient's lnsut.uuv compa- fever, headache, fatigue, stiff nock. mui.cle and ny doesn't cover the cost of the vaccine, including joint pain. the injection, out-of-pocket expenses will aveiage Weeks oi monthb later - $70 per patient per injection, plus office visit fees, more severe symptoms may appear involving according to the ALDF heart or nervous system. Sigal said there are simple ways foi individuals to prevent tick bites For example, in a wooded Ihfdrtiviation area with a lot of brush, cleaning up the brush and putting wood chips at the start of the brush can For information and support gioup icferral in the area. prevent ticks. (800) TICK-BITE "Ticks have a difficult time getting across the wood chips," he explained. For a choice of 20-25 pre-recorded messages about In addition, there are chemicals to beat brush. Lyme disease. The ALDF also offers the following tips to pre- (800) 886-LYME (5963) vent and control ticks. For information on the Lymerix vaccine. Wear light-colored clothing. (800) LYMERIX Wear enclosed shoes or boots. Wear long pants tucked into socks and long- American Lyme Disease Foundation sleeved shirts tucked into pants. (914) 277-6970 or web site www.aldf.com Spray clothes with insect repellent. Keep long hair pulled back Source: New Jersey Department of Hootth Avoid sitting directly on the ground or on open stone walls Reported cases of Lyn^ tfIsiase • Stay on cleaned, well-worn trails. 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 Keansburg resident Greg Gibney (I) receives the Having accurate information is an important fac- tor in preventing Lyme disease, according to Sigal. Monmouth 162 133 80 78 6? 109 110 105 Lyme disease vaccination from Carol Alleva (r), "It's dreadfully important to get information a nurse at the EMO office in Middletown, while from reputable sources such as the American Lyme County Dr. John Morlino observes. Middlesex 36 59 23 24 35 80 71 n/a JERRY WOIKOWITZ Disease Foundation," he said. County Ocean 220 131 94 107 96 127 147 n/a Medical Choices _County_ Seen Koutnik Special Sections Editor i Sharon Yeskei performs a Reiki N.J. _ 1,057 899 586 788 1,531 1,694 2,190 n/a Karen L Kesten Graphics Coordinator treatment on a patient. USA n/a 9,465 9,895 8,257 13,043 11,700 16,455 12,801 JACKIE POLLACK Source: Monmouth County Health Department 225 SLNTINH MAY JO 1999 A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Device lets doctors monitor anesthesia IIIHII Wood lohiison lumusitv UlLSlhfSl.l llospit il New Hiunswuk insiillnl I lie studies have shown that tnonilot- tin I lit M new IIU silk si i mniiitot mg with ilu. HIS to optimize the anunml ol R 1 iiif; t (jiiipmt iti in ill I" opt i UitiL' IDOIIIS .intsiliLtit eliugs used while a\ouling liu in w non mvasiu |» Hit nl nuiniloimi; iwaieiKss led to lmpitned [)atient out- s\sit in pioudts plivsiuins with a diieti tonus Hen*. I its idenlihed in the studies nit isuit ol ilit tllttisiil nu stlu si i to tlu nit hided impio\i_d o\eiall patient letov- biain t nh iiu ins; IIR II ihiln\ to t nstomi/e ei> as well as moie lleil patients who nu -.tin M i loi t uli p uK nl dining sinm r\ weie eligible loi eailiei elisthatge. lioin the lilt IUW \i|)ti| \ktln il S\ sit ill IKi itco\eiy loom and potentially eaihe'i ths- Moniloi wiiliilu His[u tti tl tiult \ (lilS) is iluui>e to the tomloil t)i then own homes out i)| tlit nm.i itttnl iikliiions to tlu 1 he HIS helps anesthesiologists avoid ho WANTED FEMALE VOLUNTEERS 7b Participate in a (i Month Hormone Treatment Ptogiam Jot Ptjtiiiwnopau.se / .!!> to r><> ye.us old tiy tion ol de'epe'i liltsthesl.i, howe vei has but may be unable It) .ileit the medttal the polenli.il to piolong the e Metis ol nit's (732) 235-73S3 OR 7S2-235-7925 team thttits thai is, patient wake up antl ieiu\- MtiiKlav ihui iMklay •> 0() AM it) h (M) VM Its eslim Ut tl that 20 million suigenes eiy units lequinnM geneial anesthesia aie pet (mined 'lhe nioinioiing system analyzes buun annually in the United States Ketenl stud- waves as letoitlttl in the elettioen- ies lepoil a 0 2-1 peitent intidente ol leplulogt.iph in oidei to piovide .1 tiitit.il patient await ness timing anesthesia —- measuitnient of a patients level ol eon meaning apptoximately i(),()0()-200,000 stiousness tlunng anesthesia 'lhe monitoi patients each yeai may expeaente awuiie- taitulates a numeutal value, the Hispctti.il ness A. numbei of psythological and emo- Index, that's ton elated with level ol ton- tional pioblems aie assoerated with stiousness The index tanges hoin 100, fl Braasrfarm patients who have exponent eel awaieness militating a patient is awake, to /eio, lntii- i dining suigeiy, including nigh I mates LJting a total latk ol btain wave activity SHeitOnandGo, Introducing ONE DAY DENTURES Amoena's First Self-Adhering Breast Form. $"| (1(1 EACH (Reg. $645.) Andyts, it s it-ally that eas> 'Ihanks to a new adhesive Purchase of bat king thai s as gentle- as it is ltvoludonary Come in today JLJrZr Our24thyear U-t us fit >«u in a Luxa Contact And you 11 instantly feel Luxa Contact Valid thru 6/30/98 • *Denture Lab on Premises >ou vt-1 list o\t red confidence that sticks with you. Partial Dentures also Available it- I'osi BicaM Surgcrv (t-niei • lhcupiiutii Massage • Wigs and Head Cmenng (entei Ijmpludtnu M.issig(< and U ind tfiinfi • rompression Mot kings and Amusleeves Same Day Repairs & Rehnes Extractions CALLFORANAPPOmTMENT/DmECTIONS/mFORMATlON North Brunswick — near Rte 1 *Elizabeth-Union Area 51O OU» B WD^E TIJRBJPIICE Green Brook — Rte. 22W i Block off Route 18 Behind the Mid-State Mall Moii.-Sat1Gamt6 5prn^ 1-800-590-4850 IHirBMAIKXAL Di S Lutz (X-ray fee not included) Exp lWOBTFHVlRCNMENt SENTINEL, MAY L'O, 1999 2© Everybody Needs Friends, A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Fun and tin Affordable Quality Bed-wetting affects millions of kids Family Dentist here are five to seven million chil- the bathroom before bedtime. We do Power Bleaching... dren in the United States who still Bed-wetting alarm devices teach a Twet their beds past the age of 6. child to wake upon sensing a full blad- WfaPer Teeth in One Hour! They suffer from primary nocturnal der. A sensor triggers an alarm that wakes enuresis (PNE), more commonly known the child at the first sign of wetness. I as bed-wetting. Behavioral modification and alarms FREE S Besides putting an extra strain on the may take months before producing posi- entire family, bed-wetting can cause tive results, and they require both S Video-image Consultation I embarrassment and shame, hindering parental and patient motivation. " Most Insurances Accepted, J proper social development for the chil- Drug therapy is also used to treat bed- dren who suffer from it. wetting. These treatments are character- Jyoti Shah, D.O.S. For Appointment CaSi: Most families understand bed-wetting ized by their rapid onset, with patients the Caring, (jentie Dentist for what it is — unintended and unwant- often responding within the first two (732) 246-S1E1 ed, in short an accident. Unfortunately, weeks of treatment. 646 Hermann Road, North Brinswick, Nj 08902 ,, up to 35 percent of children who wet the For more information, visit the web (a 1/2 block from Route 1 f* GoorqoN Ro.ul) bed are punished, which can compound site at http://www diynights.com. \J the self-esteem problem. Until this year, 13-year-old Bobby never went on sleepovers at friends' houses because he wet the bed and was afraid his friends would make fun of him. His brothers did, "I felt my whole family thought there was something wrong with me," said Bobby. Bobby's brothers didn't like going into his room because it smelled, so they teased him. His mother did not punish him because she too had wet the bed as a child. Research indicates bed-wetting runs in families. If both parents have a history of bed-wetting, the child has a 77 percent chance of wetting the bed. If only one parent wet the bed, the child has a 44 percent chance. Another reason may be hormonal. Some studies suggest that insufficient nighttime quantities of the antidiuretic hormone (ADH) may be the culprit. Normally these levels rise at night and reduce unne production. Bed-wetting may also be caused by a urinary tract infection. "The biggest misconception about bed-wetting is that it's a form of rebel- lious behavior," explains Dr. Lori Semel, a board-certified pediatrician practicing in New York. "Parents must understand that the child is not wetting due to anger or to be .spiteful. The child does not have any control over this condition. The good news is that there are a variety of treat- ments for children." Motivational therapies are a popular first step in treatment. Positive reinforce- ments such as praise or rewards for stay- ing dry can help improve self-image. However, parents should reward a child for complying with the treatment method chosen, not necessarily for dry nights. Changing a child's routine may also help. Parents may wish to limit beverages after dinner and remind the child to go to MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF CENTRAL JERSEY, P.A, Mir Sharif Ahmad, M.D. Internal Medicine & Pulmonary Diseases Formerly of HIP Office Hours Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday By Appointment 1445 Highway 130 South North Brunswick (732) 422-8440 • Most Insurance Plans Accepted 27 SENTINEL MAY 20 1999 A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL S E C TI O f\l Education nets impressive gain in pneumonia vaccination rate n estimated l(> penult of oklei shown that doetois' lack ol knowledge New leiseyans h.i\e leceived the about the- pneumovax guideline was one A pneumonia \accine — a numbei leason loi patients being iiniiilomicd and thai is Lit he-low the ledeial ,m>\ ci nmenl s loi the low vaccination iates,' he says Healthy I'eople 200(1 goal of ,i ()() to SO 'We have implemented physician leetuies peue.nl immunization t.ite anel chail ic.-mindi.Ms anel have posted At Monnioulh Medtc.il Ccntei, long fliets about the indications loi the vaeei- Bianch, a physician has iindeilaken a nalion in examination ,m ask the'ii palients I! the y want to sluely undetcsiimates this late due lo uecive the inimuni/alions at the same' the l.uge numbei of people" who do nol tune I his scvins to have nude a big dil- have ,icc e'ss to a health c aie piovidci ot leu nee, explains (iiubei, a 1'ieehokl ics health taie inloimalion idem who seivcs as medical duetto] ol Monnioulh Medical Centei has Monmouth Health C entei at Bioadway, loigeel lel.Uionships with the local the hospital's piim.uy caie lac iht\ in Interntsl Dr. Toild Gruber (r) at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, housing authonty, senioi citi/en een- downtown long Blanch, as we'll as co- confers with physician assistant Howard Smith. Gruber has undertaken a leis and icligious oigani/alions to pio- diie'ctoi ol the internal me-cluine lesiden- physician and patient education campaign to boost the hospital's pneu- vidc lnlomialion and outieach vvoikeis 1 ey piogiam al Monmouth, an allih.ite ol monia vaccination rate. lo the community,' he say.s We have a (I h Call Carol at 254-1755 Fertility & Gynecology Center 1527 HIGHWAY 27 - SUITE 2100 If you are leaving a message, enter #4 SOMERSET, N J 08873 and leave your name, address and 193 ROUTE 9 SOUTH in MANALAPAN, N J. 07726 phone number. Carol will return your call www IVFNJ com New Jersey ASAP. Z& SENTINEL MAY 20, 1999 ( \\ w li Semi-Tones Princeton •> 'l Girlchoir with Grace Notes S Janet A Westnck tirtistir j. -,..•„ • ' i n i i > direct oi works of Mozart kern Dare to Dream Hatfield Brunnei Laui id ion magic show by illusionist 1 May ?3 at 4 p m Douglas Young Richardson Auditorium sponsored by the Sayreville Princeton University tickets $?0 SIS senior' b< Cultural Arts Council -^ ,:v • • - May 27 at 7 30 p m students $8 under .iqe I' Sayreville Senior Center (609) 258 r)000 423 Main St *(,''-' * " free admission Monroe Township H.s light lefreshments Spring Chorus Concert (732)257 6510 featuring the mixed chorus concert choir men s & U "'. Spring Carnival and Fair women s chor uses Melodic, HIP M ilk Mom I' iin • ( | sponsored by So Bruns YMCA & Harmonettes barbershop pi ilmm il tin I \k tin id May 19-23 groups 111 I Music schedule Shirley Reeves Bevetly Gorelick directoi Judaica Exhibit & Fifty of original Shirelles at 7 and May 25 at 7 30 p m Years of Sculpture. Bronze 8 30pm on May 19 Richard P Marasco Performing Works by Judith Peck VooDudes on May 21 Katie Arts Centra I ii Sun noon to '> p m Sugar Foot on May 21 Oompa Animal Tales and Dinosaur Scales will be presented at the State Theatre May 23 Monroe Township High School Hi by appointment Band from 3 - 7 p m May 22, Pemneville Road through M.iy 51 and rhythm and blues May 22 free admission Ouiotudo Ciirclon dilli ry from 7 -11 p m Dance Jam Mandy Patinkin arts show in the lobby featuring the Brick City Paul Ford 24f orn Rd l.i,t Hi uti'WK I Oldies Car Show to be beginning at 7 p m (7V) ?')/ 4-540 featured May 23 Dancers In the Spotlight piano (73?) 521 2882 Ext 41 cost $1 per person at gate Dance Company & Like Clock May 22 (732)329-1150 Work Dance Company at 8 pm Shore Points. Artwork by special guest performers from Prudential Hall Sheila Eichenblatt Soweto Street Beat Dance N J Performing through June -50 Company Arts Center Design for Living 9o m to b f) m Mon I n May 23 at 2 p m One Center St, sophisticated comedy Middlesex County LOIIPIK1 Mark Morris Dance Croup Victoria Theater Newark by Noel Coward Prosidontial Gallery Canonic 3/4 Studies, N J Performing Arts Center tickets $i5-$54 through May 23 Woodbndgo Avo I clison 'Dancing Honeymoon One Center St (888) GO NJPAC McCarter Theatre fiee ddmission 'The Office,' Grand Duo Newark Princeton (73?) 906 ?r)G6 May 21 at 8 p m tickets $18 $9, underage 14 The central College tickets $25 $36 State Theatre (888) CO NJPAC A cappella Choir & (609) 683 8000 The Birth of Livingston Ave New Brunswick Symphonic Wind New Artists tickets $2O-$38 Ensemble Crazy for You Mny?2 June (732) 246 7469 May 20 at 8 p m award-winning musical Wed rn music by George Gershwin Strauss' Rosenkavalier First Reformed Church noon Mercer Dance Ensemble Neilson Street at Hiram Square lyrics by Ira Gershwin to 6 p m May 22 at 8 p m presented by the New Jersey through May 30 Symphony Orchestra New Brunswick Sat 10 am May 23 at 3 p m free admission, donations wel- Paper Mill Playhouse to 6 p m Kelsey Theatre Zdenek Macal conductor Millburn Gerhard Oppitz, piano come New Jersey Mercer County Community (732) 545-1005 tickets $33 $55 Designer College May 21 at 7 30 p m (973) 376-4343 May 23 at 3 p m Craftsmen Old Trenton Rd , West Windsor Westminster community Gallery tickets $7 $5 seniors & Prudential Hall NJ Performing Orchestra I1 Livingston students Ave (609) 584-9444 Arts Center Barbara Barstow, One Center music director Paintings by Chris Cornell New St, Newark Jose Ramos- East Brunswick resident Brunswick Of May 20 Santana, piano displays paintings of wildlife, (732) at 8 pm works of de Falla & landscapes and seascapes, 246-1368 The Jungle Book State Respighi documenting his adventures presented by A Kid s Forum Theatre May 22 at 8 p m in remote areas of Canada, Defining May 22 at 11 am *i;hardson Auditorium Russian Graphic Livingston Ave, n throughout May May 21 at 10 am New Brunswick ii'iC3ton University North Brunswick Public Library Arts: From Diaghilev to The Forum Theatre Co tickets $12-S49 iirke*s 880 Hermann Road Stalin, 1898-1934 314 Main St, Metuchen (800) ALLEGR" $10 $6, seniors & (732) 246-3545 through June 30 tickets $8 students Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art (732) 548-0582 (609) 258 5000 Somebody to Cheer For: Museum Black Professional Hamilton St, New Brunswick Soweto Street Beat Baseball and African (732) 932-7237 South African dancers & musicians, drummers American Family Life in New Jersey, 1860-1950 Urban Landscapes by Zena May 22 at 2 p m Broomer Victoria Theater new exhibit will feature N J Performing Arts Center interactive sections, New Jersey Artist Series event One Center St, Newark voting for favorite New Jersey by appointment only tickets $18, $9, under age 14 Black all stars through June 8 (888) GO NJPAC Cornelius Low House/ Johnson & Johnson World Middlesex County Museum Headquarters Gallery One Johnson & Johnson Plaza Animal Tales & Dinosaur 1225 River Road, Piscataway (732)745-4177/3888 New Brunswick Scales (732) 524 3698 presented by Child s Play Watercolors: Sights Touring Theatre I Love Paul Weingarten: Paintings tales, songs, poems written by through June 6 elementary school children works of Diana Wilkoc Patton Tues -Sat ,9am to 4 45 p m May 23 at 1 & 4 p m Sundays, noon to 5 p m tickets $10, $12 through May 31 Milltown Borough Hall Gallery New Jersey State Museum State Theatre 205 W State St Livingston Ave New Brunswick Soweto Street Beat will take Washington Road the stage May 22 at NJPAC Trenton (732)246-7469 .. (732) 828-2100, Ext 141 (609} 292 £464 f \ '''•'< i' -• • • j ' I i I ' •• " ' / "OFFER EXCLUDES WED., SAT. & SUN. MATINEES. NOT APPLICABLE TO PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED TICKETS. CALL NOW FOR EXACT SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY AND PRIOR SALE. NORMAL SERVICE CHARGES WILL APPLY. SEAT LOCATIONS NOTE: SPECIAL THURSDAY MATINEES MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY (212) 307-4100 Dark Dark 2pm 2pm 7pm 2pm 1pm 7:30pm 7:30pm" 7:30pm 6:30pm' OUTSIDE NY/NJ/CT 800-755-4000 •Sunday evenings available April 11 through May 30,1999 only. USE THE CODE: TINKERBELL 'Thursday evenings available June 3 through August 26,1909 only. Groups (10 OR MORE): 1-800-223-7565 3O SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 Proponents emphasize academic, cost benefits ing employment, and better language skills a year-tound educational setting "pcr- side to this argument over building His Continued from page 19 for students who speak other languages in fotmed better on tests than theii counter- hometown of Huntington, outside ol Los The increased capacity could help the home. parts in a traditional calendar setting." Angeles, experienced rapid giowth and space-starved districts postpone building Several studies into the academic bene- According to the Worthcn and Z.siray building during the late 1970s and eaily new schools for a period of time, according fits of year-round education have been study, students in year-iound schools 1980s. Zschoche said thai voters passed to Bal linger. inconclusive, however. demonstrated the same decrease in van- many refetenda for new schools to keep up Each of the hacks attends school for the Studies conducted in 1994 by Walter dalism and discipline problems as was with enrollment, as home prices sky- 180 state-mandated days per year, the Winters, a San Diego research psychol- noted in Trenton schools. rocketed to an average of $200,000. same as a traditional school, but the facili- ogist and educational consultant, and by While both studies could identify sinii- The district "thought there would be ties are utilized 220 days because of the Utah educators Blaine R. Worthcn and lai trends, neither could say conclusively kids forever," Zschoche said, but even- staggered scheduling, according to the Stephen W. Zsiray found positive trends in that such programs would benefit students tually the late 1980s recession hit the com- report. the year-round districts. academically. munity and the giowth stopped. Other benefits related to year-round The Winters study reported that yeai- Because a ycar-iound school calendar By then the district had facilities lor education, according to Ballinger's report, round students outperformed their tradi- can go as high as 247 days, even the most 8,000 kids, bul the enrollment topped out are an increased ability to provide remedi- tional calendar counterparts in 83 percent vehement supporters of the plan agree with and icmained at 5,000, Zschochc said al assistance to students during the inters- of the 58 categories — ranging from acad- opponents that there aie increased costs in Accouhng to Zschoche, the district essions, more pay for teachers taking emics to discipline — in which they were having the schools open longer, but they now has seven schools that are empty bul advantage of the longer schedule, compaied. say that it slill costs less than new aie still being paid for by the taxpayers. improved opportunities foi students seek- Winters summarized the results by construction. Zschoche blames poor planning by the reporting that students who paiticipatcd in Zschochc has seen the expensive flip town and district for the mistake, ami won- dered if a multi-track year-round educa- tion program could have been a inoic cost- effective .solution. Without year-round education, "you'ie going to spend millions in mistakes," Zschochc said, but cautions, "theie is no panacea in education." IVIO 12-month not Less schools &T^ Magyar's too costly Continued from page 18 school-age child are worried that the chil- dren may end up in different Hacks and not have common vacations. Others feel that taking away sumnici A local favorite that gives you vacation is stealing precious lime Irom their children. value-added tea to res: Heather Tepe, a housewife who suc- cessfully fought a ycai-round school pio- • Nationwide Discounts on Travel, posal in her Howard County, Md., school Recreation & Lodging district, spoke out against the plan in 19%, according to the COQ Researcher's special <' • Lost Credit Card & Key Protection issue on year-round education. "Kids already are spending so much ^^•:# • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance time in scheduled activities that they're stressed out and over-regimented. They • Discounted Loan Rates need some down time, time to be kills," Tepe argued. • No Monthly Fee (with only $5100 Tepe argued that summer vacation gives minimum daily balance) kids a chance to "explore othei op- portunities" and interests, plus it gives fam- • Free ATM Use at Our Machines ilies time to teach children things public schools cannot. • Free ATM/Debit Card "Values, for instance, are better taught • Interest on Qualifying Balances by the families themselves," Tepe said. • And Lots MORE! Cut-A-Tlion to benefit children with cancer Want even more special extras? The American Cancer Society of Ask about our Hometown Checking PLUS! Middlesex, in conjunction with Shear Expressions Salon in Highland Park, will hold a Cut-A-Thon to benefit children with cancer. The event will be held on Stop by Our Nearest Office Now or For More information Call Sunday from 1-5 p.m. at Shear Expressions, 106 Woodbridge Ave., 1-888-990-BANK Highland Park. For more information, call (732) 985-5995. imm Better, not Bigger. Jill.. — AHA again offers Brain Millar Attack Alert screenings The American Heart Association is SAVINGS BANK teaming up with New Jersey hospitals and other sites to offer the public free stroke New Brunswick • South Brunswick screenings through Sunday. Last year the www.magbank.com Brain Attack Alert program was offered at An Equal Housing, Equal Opportunity Lender • Member FDIC 98 New Jersey locations. To locate the nearest screening site, call- 1-888-988- 2179. SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 31 Greater Malta Newspapers prints obilimries Brunswick; two daughters, Michelle Czachur Robert Brown in 1961; her second husband, children. Services wero held at C.H.T. Clayton as a free coiiiniimily service, at no charge to the of the Monmouth Junction section of South Leo Lemanski in 1977; and a son, Edward and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia section of families of the deceased or to the /intend homes Brunswick and Jennifer Czachur of Sayreville; Brown in 1988. Surviving are two sons, Gary Howell. thai provide the iiifiiniiatinn. a brother, Theodore Czachur-of Bayonne; and Brown of Hazlet and Lenny Lemanski of a sister, Helen Branagan of Bayonne. Union Beach; two grandsons, Edward Brown MATILDA BRAUN YARCHOVER, 73, of NARCIZA "CORA" CARO BELL, 63, of Services were arranged by Maliszewski of North Brunswick and Thomas Lemanski of North Brunswick died May 16 at Robert Wood the Laurence Harbor section of Old Bridge Memorial Home, Sayreville, with a Mass at Union Beach; and two granddaughters, Tracy Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick. died May 10 in the Memorial Medical Center Our Lady of Victories Church, Sayreville. In- Brown of North Brunswick and Debbie Born in New York City, she resided in Franklin at South Amboy. Her husband, George D. terment was in New Calvary Cemetery, Parlin Lemanski of Union Beach. Services were Township for many years before moving to Bell, died in 1994, and a son, Vincent Bejl, section of Sayreville, Memorial contributions under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Florida and then to North Brunswick in 1996. died in 1976. Surviving are two sons, Dennis may be made to Our Lady of Victories School, Keyport, with a Mass at Holy Family Roman Prior to retiring, she worked as a purchasing Bell of the Kendall Park section of South Main Street, Sayreville 08872. Catholic Church. Interment was at Holy Name agent for Essex Plastics in Florida for 15 Brunswick and Thomas Bell of Laurence Cemetery, Jersey City. years. Mrs. Yarchover was a member of the Harbor, and one grandchild. Arrangements GENEVIEVE T. WYSMERSKI LEMANS- North Brunswick Senior Citizens, where she were under the direction of Day Funeral KI, 79, of Hazlet died May 15 at Bayshore SHIRLEY M. STARK, 66, of Freehold died also volunteered in the Senior Citizens Office. Home, Keyport, with services at First Baptist Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Jersey May 14 at CentraState Medical Center, She was predeceased by a sister, Reqina Church, Red Bank. Cremation was private. City, she moved to Hazlet 19 years ago. Mrs. Freehold Township. Mrs. Stark was a home- Saper. Surviving are her husband, Joseph; a Lemanski worked as a school aide for five maker. Born in Neptune, she had lived in son, Lloyd; a daughter, Susan Kollar of North EDWARD W. CZACHUR, 68, of Sayreville years at the Hazlet Board of Education. She Manasquan and Milltown before moving to Brunswick; and two granddaughters. died May 16 in Somerset Medical Center, was a communicant of Holy Family Roman Silvermead, Freehold Township, in 1989. Cremation was private. Memorial contribu- Somerset section of Franklin. Surviving are Catholic Church, Union Beach, and a member Surviving are her husband, Charles L. Sr.; a tions may be made to the Animal Rescue his wife, Shirley Telschow Czachur; two sons, of the Hazlet Senior Citizens. Mrs. Lemanski son, Charles L. Jr. of South River; a daughter, Force, P.O. Box 418, East Brunswick, NJ Edward Jr., of Linden and Steven of North was predeceased by her first husband, Cheryl Lattie of Farmingdale; and four grand- 08816. North Brunswick Water North Brunswick Water Congratulates Lindsey Martin Winner of the Drinking Water Week Poster Contest e ** • 32 SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 Vikings romp through GMC, ready for states BY RICHARD JEROME Another gold medal winner was senior Staff Writer Stephanie Bergman, who triumphed in the long jump with an effoit of 16 feet, 11 inch- n the heels of a convincing ti iumph es. in the Greater Middlesex She also finished second in the high hui- Confeience meet, the 5-0-1 South O dlcs, lecoiding a time of 15.2 seconds, a bit Brunswick High School gills spring track slower than the school iccord of 14.8 team heads into this weekend's sectional Bergman recently set. meet with momentum. "The girls have been rising to the occa- Junioi Rachel Lyon finished sixth in the sion and performing well," said coach Brian high jump with a 4-10 vault, and in (he dis- Jost. "I think we're icady." cus, super freshman Rebecca Dezan came The details of the Vikings' 88-69 county home with a victory, establishing a new school recoid with a toss of 116-7. That win over second-place ^ Piscataway bear W"™,A-^'!!7ZZSti!;;•;.'.„•,:,:mmmmmmmmwmmmmmm] kind of tOSS COUld repeating, as SBHS get her to the state had several big win- Meet of Champions ners and high scorers. 'The girls have been if she can repeat it at Junior Kim rising to the occasion this weekend's sec- Boardman registered and performing well, s tional in Holmdel. 16 points, winning the 1 Finally, the 100-meter dash with a think we're ready. 4 x 400 squad (Lisa time of 12.3, one- Palkiewicz, Lauicn tenth of a second off Brian Jost Kauders, Tanya the school and meet SBHS girls track coach Santana and Roslyn records. She also Johnson) wound up placed third in the aii»iiiiiM5iiMi»8SiiSi«ttiiiSS __i.;m_!i.miii.iiM..i.i:iiiii5Si p 200. Sophomore Yesterday, the Roslyn Johnson also scored, talcing fourth Vikings were slated to complete their dual- in the 400 meters, while sophomore Anne meet campaign with a tough encounter O'Rane emeiged victorious in the 800 for against J.P. Stevens of Edison. the second consecutive season. The New Jersey State Interscholastic "It was an exciting race and she won it Athletic Association Cential Jeisey Group in 2:22.6, which is a school record," said II an IV meet starts Friday at Holmdel High Jost of O'Rane, who also placed second in School at 4 p.m. and continues Saturday the 1,600 with a 5:29 clocking. with a 10 a.m. stait. Five seconds ahead of her was distance The top six finishers in the gioup at that ace JiJIian Stein, who not only captured the meet advance to the Meet of Champions at 1600, but also won the 3,200 foi the second South Plamfield High School on May 28 straight year, finishing up in 11:42. and 29. Jill Stein IMBTHS's run in states SPORT SHORTS The Asbury Park Soccer Classic, a for both days of the tournament tournament for adult teams, is now accept- Registration will be held at the mam boat ended by Watchung Hills ing registration. The event will be held ramp from 5 to 10 a.m. each clay. Weigh- from June 27 to Aug. 29 at Asbury Park ins will be conducted from 6 a in. to 5 uesday's loss to Watchung Hills in The Raiders, who are champions of the High School. Teams must have a minimum p.m. on Saturday and ft a.m. to 4 p.m. on the state tournament marks the only GMC White Division, placed all their of 14 players and the registration deadline blemish for the North Brunswick stailers on the all-division squad. Sunday. For more information, call T is June 19. The fee for the tournament is Dennis Haggerty at (732) 238-8927. Township High School boys tennis team, The first doubles duo of senior Dan $300. For more information, call Amsden which now boasts a 13-1 record. Packer and junior Eugene Goldinberg has Bernier at (732) 775-0599. "We had a very strong season, and I'm made a strong showing all season long, The Lady Eagles Girl's Summer especially happy with our strong showing while the second doubles team has experi- Basketball Camp will be held from June 28 in the Greater Middlesex Conference enced some changes. Palazzo began the The Round Valley Trout Association to July 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the St. Tournament," said coach Mike Palazzo. campaign with a pairing of juniors James will be holding its 19th Annual Open Mary Regional High School gym, Soulh That effort was paced by second singles Lau and Zhuting Li, but during the second Trout Tournament on June 5 and 6 at the Amboy. The camp, conducted by Don player Reid Weinslein, a junior with a 15- half of the year another team has emerged. Round Valley Reservoir, Lebanon. The Szatkowski, Reggie Carney and Maiy 0 record who captured the county title. "After challenge matches, freshmen Tournament features adult and junior Anne Lewis, is open to girls between the Third singles man Ted Segal, who is 13-1, Ryan Turcott and Apurv Shah moved up divisions with cash prizes in the adult ages of 10 and 16, regardless of skill level. finished in second place in the tourney. into the starting lineup," said the coach. division and product prizes in the junior High school and middle school teams are Weinstein and Segal continued their "That's great for them and the team. It's division. The Grand Prize in the adult welcome. For more information, call solid play against Watchung Hills, getting nice to have younger players move up, division (based on 300 entrants) is $1,000 Szatkowski at 727-9486. the two victories in the Raiders 3-2 loss. because we're going to lose several key for the largest fish. The first-place prize is players next year." Weinstein dropped just one game in a fishing trip to Lake George, N.Y., and The Jersey Knights Soccer Club is each set to defeat Yan Wang 6-1, 6-1 and The Raiders played Colonia yesterday $300. There also will be $100 bonus and close out the regular-season slate with holding navel team tryouts for boys and Segal did not give away a game to Ryan prizes for the largest Brown Trout and girls U-U-U-14 team on Tuesday and on Mang, earning the 6-0, 6-0 win. a Friday match against Carteret and a Rainbow Trout brought to the scale dur- Monday tilt with J.P. Stevens of Edison. In May 27 at 6 p.m. Registration will begin at Senior Brad Scheller, at first singles, ing the two-day event. The registration 5:30 at the Jersey Knights Soccer Field on has compiled a 10-3 mark against the early June, Scheller will compete in the fee is $15 for adult members of the asso- Highway 27, North Brunswick. For more toughest competition, earning himself an state singles tournament. ciation and $20 for non-members and all-conference nod, along with Weinstein. information, call (732) 247-9506 or Linda — Richard Jerome covers both days. The fee for juniors is $2 at (732) 846-3178. SENTINEL MAY 20, 1999 33 MEETING PLACE ']'() RFSPONI) 'IO AN AD, CALL ~ / / ^- $1.99 P1?R MINUTE.. YO MUS'I Hf 18 OR Ol.Dl'K. CULTURED BEAUTY SHARE MY WORLD SEEKS BEST FRIENO ( 38 yr old attractive divorced SOyrold bCi I'll) II) WKIOWI d 3/ yr old d 1 1 )'> IU smyln whito fnm ilo wilh bruwn li ur wlulo male I si akinq ai> altrai Indian fomnlo hn ilthy mil 1 young mmdrd who t n|oy • md bluu oyn I njoy liavttl livn o i y qnuiq innli white travail nf] Ifloraturo pocitiy All intit cily dininrj out md fomalc "J lo )'t for (rninil hi|) lililfiliii innvn Socking i rilt()ltv nuilo and a po sitjlo luntj torm rol i music irt and rom mcu oulqouu] and roin intit fof pof 1 Sopkinn, \\\i K livo wi o pio Imii' hip I njoys inlitjuf > din Call 1-900-773-6602 1 int] oul Ir lvolinrf md tin1 lo * .ion il raniurilK CIPCI.HU J*!!i lH2*LL' L 1 1 i hi Ji_h_ni5X^ JWJ4 $1.99 per mln. iinn i'jtO'lt- ')ll plu rivt'd SOMEONESPECIA1 um build, lor i ( oiwnitti d it 11 41 yroltl '» ' 11.1 Ih, allrlt tivi PLAYFULL SCIENTIST FfllENDS FIRST h ippy non iitiolunq II ilkm GG yi old dlvurcid whitu malo 3D yr old "i / alll it live Inm ilo who i in good lupo i ok 11 jnl H I ilioiv hip wilh divorced white lorn ilo with LONESOME In . i qroat t n ,o ol humor un il)li> o|)pn mintji'd U)ali t*c lubum h ur md brown oyu. 53 yr olft ') I 11G Ih Mntjln mil love, Inh.ivo lun look in] mnlo whito ti'Mi ilo I nlhusl The Funny Car field at Raceway Park this weekend will feature several top drivers I njoyt, hiking thoitor Iho pr off .ion.il whiln fumalo for lumeono ' pot ill to Inrtt i m i. n ,nnti il bo mly i not horo tr.ivnl d.im inn. mdwith loiifj rud li ur I iko > w ilK* nutid linif. with »»X I'lCIIH rcttuirnit mi ono , i net o chasing speed champion John Force. working out diiuinq rimvn siry I i I Windsor an»n UOX Now York Oily I ookinq for i HIGHS AND LOWS ill irkilu for found lun fir1"! intiquinq (It i markul wook l« pnd gohway; dining Snoklmi 41 yr old divorced wlnln possible lonq term relation lum ilo with light biown hair tnri FREEHOLD GIRL hi£ BOX 10511 hand*omo whiiuiiMlu AH in Uivnrcod whilo m iki 30 '>M 'j'), ovof b Q iffot luiruito with blue uyos Lnjoyj Iho ouldnor' JOY~OFITALL i i imping lulling tho ht>uh 140 llj> will i hrmvn h ur inJ iimlldr intoreiitb for frn nd'ihip Mui n( VJ advontun?, btu'king a blimuyc-. In ,i'ar(h olsinglrior Thills mo White widowod md hopoltiHy Id tlnq lolition unialu hln 40 s, indopf'n nonsmoking allottitmatu sun divurcud whilo liim ilo 10 'JO, ship nOX.I^'JMi Inn lo nudium build honost donl honest '.mi ITO and n |oy sitivu hone)' I ,uiqlo whito 1 Force isn't just back malo lo 'ham 111" hlnh anil lomboyi h ilown In tnrth typo to bu with rnjny'i mu.tr "flUA PEOPLE PERSON? low, ol Ilk) UOX 1 biBJ Wo nuy hnvo iilrmdy mul novlos, long drive.* and much 40 yr youno 'J €J rnodiuin Chiklrtn okay Cuuous? Iroo more Sooking whlta malt* built outqoinEj, horu* .t t tiring MECT MC HALF WAY holdniui BOXHJ'34H 'lOo to Into bus lor fnondohip wJiito wouuin who onjoy > < tnl 25 yr old 'inf|!o whilo lomaln first po^talo long tarm rela dran Sooks outoolnn whito S1 hrown h in ha/ol nyo. SPLENDID TALENT lionilup BOX ).")/0 Chrioli.m nidlo. with qond hki iinovit). rhniinn tonvor 36 yr old oin[]lo whilo piolo *?orv»o of humor for lono lorm s ltinn and hook • lorn- Bmik sional ing to regain the speed king crown this tions, 10:15 a.m.-10 p.m.: Saturday, quali- (rUII)l [1NIS Hit- Pnhti'ilur issnint no liUuli weekend as well as defend his Mopar Paits fying and Sportsman eliminations, 10:15 ^Convenient New Way to ORespond Without ly dirllic uiiiiLiii^ul orrt JIIIL ti> a.m.-8 p.m, Pro Stock elimination rounds my pusoiml iulvLi(ii>LiiiL.tils ami Nationals title. He capped last year's Galling a 900 Number! .IK li 11 ilnhly iLSI ixdtiMvtLy record-breaking weekend with a win over begin at 11:15 a.m. and 3:55 p.m., pro qual- ilti ill*, mlvtmsir nl nr re-ipdii iins; actoiini allow•svol i cU lit lo hiah mlvurlisLiiiLiils Ilsi ifying sessions at 11:45 a.m. and 4 p.m. and I'ubEishu iruy in ih stilt ili^ut Cory McClenathan in the final. It was his lion, ch»iijL iL(i<.ct HI 0L.Uk tiny jmsonil til\LitiM.nitn[s wliiiti it sixth win at the Mopar Parts Nationals. He Holley Pro Stock Dominator Duel rounds d*.».nii m.i|ijintpna!L At!s willmul MULL f rtt titles in it y mil ap[ t inti will have plenty of competition for both at 12:15 p.m., 3:50 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.; 1 tic Mttlliijr I'lui VVtiui ynu rt spnml lu T Musinm I'laLt. ail titles with former speed king Kenny Sunday, pie-race ceremonies at 10 a.m. and yuur phonic lull will i^llut a iharj,*. 4>t %[ <)') |iLr laiiuutt Utu : : Bernstein (the first driver to exceed 300 final eliminations begin at 11 a.m. ,•.•'•"••• . •.'. '• '- ' li'»irs;T; days ;i. we Mti Imj I'Uuc is luuwilul hi •CIIL iitr MuLn mul Adv.Lfk(.U mph), current NHRA Top Fuel points lead- Tickets are available by call (732) 446- Ikiv ;i blockof liint aiSZ.OO'pfr niimiie' in Tt-lmmi StrviLtv Wiyiu I'A ers Mike Dunn, Doug Herbert, 7800 or Ticketmaster. I'KIH? ( (tjiyrij-ht I'NMiS McClenathan and defending Winston Cup ESPN2 will televise two hours of final Top Fuel champion and former speed king round covers on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Scelzi among the leading challengers. ESPN2 will also televise two hours of first TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL l~800-647-8403. Force, who lives in Yorba Linda, Calif., lound coverage at 10 a.m. on Sunday. See a complete selection of singles between Sports and Classified 34 SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 MARKETPLACE I'/opun Inn v /< //c i 'In «'"s' " " >l! sale pints ol lionu \ ///< inli'initiiion M piovided b\ Miminoiilh tin.l Vuitlh u \ Congratulations to these Coiintv ptihln u((>i NORTH BRUNSWICK :;:!:>;•;: |:;CENTRAL;::JERSEY:;MOS^ tiofgeoiis puk lik prujitrty htiks to Green Auts Spiciuus rooms .iniJ rulnfii while uiio t ilnmts in kilchin lots tit Lenders $269,000 30-yr Fix. mjjjjj Phone # RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. IRISJACOBSEN Access Mortgage Services 6 500% 2 75 6 250% 2 50 4 750% 3 00 7 375% 1 00 New itmsliuuum 888-LOAN-845 speu.tltsls' American Suburban Fund. 7 250% 0 00 7 000% 0 00 5 125% 3 00 7 625% 0 00 800-887-4554 America's Mortgage Club Puttluisesiivail.ible.it">'? iV 10'! ilovvn 6 875% 0 50 6 500% 050 - - 7 000% 1 3H 800-274-9267 •jwynumt R.yml apjiiov.ils Ajjjily, by plume Brunswick Bank & Tfiist 7.125% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 6.000% 0.00 7.375% 000 Constiuction, Coinrnciual & EAST BRUNSWICK 732-247*5800 htmboMortptges. Custom bin it itiita htlf LOIIHIHI Cuvit Ionium Colonnl Choice Mortgage Services Apply Sc Lock-in today tnei the plume with Oiks runodclul kiiihui Liilargul {lining room finished 7.000% 0,00 6.625% 0.00 5.750% ().()() 7.125% 000 hisemuit rtphtetlioot itinuu* uA mil num. un 1/2 IU*L |«i 732-591-5908 s Columbia Savings Bank 7.250% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 5.250% 100 N/Q N/Q Lst lime homebuym, eonst/penn Other 459,000 800-962-4989 programs avail 10 nmi_jw yual Corinthian Capital Group 6 820% APR 6 570% APR N/A N/A 6 900% APR No Income Jumbo, HYA Down, 7 1 5 732-745-8870 APR Ask about out Rate YV.iU.li l'ro£_ Crystal Mortgage 7 125% 000 6 750% 0 00 4 875% 0 00 7 375% 0 00 Seiving all ot 800-378-5010 New leise_y first Bank of Central Jersey 6 250% 3 00 5 875% 3 00 - - 6 500% 3 00 "Ytnii //I Mortgage Lentlei" 732-951-3911 I'oi the Lowest Rates'" 1st Constitution Sank 7.250% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 5500% 0.00 7.375% 0.01) Call about oui (umbo Blend Mtg. 888-5,19-7677 with Super Low Rates. EAST BRUNSWICK IWeiiold Savings & loan Buitilifully niainUiincii split kvil with tradition il LIHIHI 7,000% 0.00 6.500% 0.00 N/A N/A 7.250% 0.00 We oiler First Time Hoinclxrvcrs with ''< down through! LIUUM IIJOICIIIILS t-hurniK six panel dimis wood 732-462-6700, flnois htm.li doors It id Iron) Itimul dining roniiHodt.il; Hamilton National Mtg. $ 6.875% 0.00 6.500% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 7 000% 0.00 ConsisUintly the hiweht i.ites. Roti bottom 219,900 609-273-1234 iutnbo rate*. Free Pre-qualiiicarions Hometown Mortgage *4 990% 0 00 6 125% 3 00 5.000% 000 7 500% 0 00 "I II i.ile hasulon K) yi loan pnil oil in "M S \is EAST BRUNSWICK 888-854-8100 NoApplieatinn lu iu« IIIMIOIIIMI'I, UHII Kentwood Financial Svcs. 288 Summerhill Rd. • (732) 254-3750 7 125% 000 6 750% 0 00 N/Q N/Q 7 250% 800-353-6896 0 00 E-Mail www Kentwood'Xn'aokoni 199 State Route 18 • (732) 249-1700 Lighthouse Mortgage 1 6 500% 2 75 6 000% 3 00 5 000% 150 6 625% 2 75 No Application Pees, Fiee Lock-in 800-784-1331 Extended Lock Specialists' COLDWeU- 7.000% 000 6.500% 0.00 5.250% 0,00 7 000% 0.00 NTs Lowest Rates! 800-591^2^9 _ ™., „. _www.lo.msearch.com 15 yi. Jumbo: 7.000% o.oo 6.500% 0.00 5,625% 0.00 7000% 0.00 ROLLIE DAVIS REALTY 5S?3s 732-5914735*, —. *. 650%-Oj)oints fhe lahiay Sgst Instif uPn 3-1,5-1,5-5, 7-1 ARMs wwwnymetro coldwellbanker com 7.125% 0,00 6,750% 0.00 10-2 30 67MW0 15-yr 675%/0 732-388-1800 ext 64? Float Down Option www.coldwellban.ker com Vantage Financial Services 7.375% 0 00 7 125% 0 00 6 625% 0 00 7 875% Instant Pic-Qualification © 1999 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation 800-238-6316 0 50 1 An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity Just Call Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated Inroinution provided by Tlie Nation.! Financial News Siivices Rates aie valid as c> M.iv H, IWJ and are subject to change without norm Contact kudus iliieulv loi iiUlin.mil k«.s and sen lies, .inc APR s Lentleis wishing to participate in this s nev please call S0IMJW NFNS Chut rales on the Intuikt wviw nfnsioin Fv •:-.•.*• SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 3S GRFATER MEDIA PRESENT, S EETING LACE 1-900-773-6602 $1.99 PFR MINI HI YOU MUSI HI 18 OR OLDI'R IsS I HFAHT AND SOUL SEEKS BEST FRIEND !^; II 1 i 1 1 I i L in |l 37yroJcl f) 1 19itlh blnqlf4 white 1 1 i il t l l t rmlolt ookiny m altuiUivt oi.y i III 1 1 jimli 1 (joinq inglo whito fonnk Jb to \ ill t i illy iv 11 il I 3^1 foi frit nd hip md ,t po ibfo 1 ' 1 i i i II III Ml llltll It lonq tnini m\ ition hip f njoy, dill 1 900 7/3 WiO YOU LL NEVER KNOW 1 I in 1 1 i | r mnnl fomilfl becking an tttrac 73 yr old whitn wldtiwor linnnu il ill 1 | i ' I II V yi ul J '•>(, 11«lb inqlo whito FREEHOLD GIRL v tin*, i i! i (i in ik with t (I mqhU i i itl inq tivo tnd mii lliqnnt mqlo while ly ot uro lookiut] (or n louder IOVI1I It At 1 ''' 1 HAPPILY EVER AFTEfl Oivorcud whilo in \\c 36 i H in itlt t ttvi < im li ippy non profn ioiidl m ilo JM wtio li i torn *le in hor 60 s for i omp mlon II V 1 1 SPEC 1 3lyi»ld whitf* nnlo 'JH 170 Ih 140 Ibj with biuwn Imr ind blim IAL riMi •> in I inr) rnij! m iln 11 11 M f'i I novoi ho( n in irrn d BOX IffHOO hip ind fun tirnn BOX IGfin') hi 111 1 HI i I t- | ilti i livi blown hau lilur oyo mu ui\ it (y« Iti P ii( ti of Incjlo or or t ill( r wh t w mt to (]f t tho mo t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1II i hll 1 tun GREAT OPPORTUNITY fnnnrily (iut{}oinq rom in tit divort od wlnti torn ilo JO JH u! of Ho Invt ititit|ii( hil inn lirn to medium build hoi in t I 1 1 ) ill 11 mi Vibnnt ttli tLtiv( widow I ookinq I njoy oxen i,o rriovio * thn nowmthilin | q ml< imitj tr ivnlmi) tnmboyi h tlown to t nth typo 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii) HI l fot IIKOIO unlo to h \w qoocl txnrh dinliKj out oorkincj i potilc ( uttl tot and lifn BOX 1 709 tlmpj frli nd hip hutthtor ind If foin ik in good h ipo °/ to 1£ Wo nny luvo ilnndy mot Chil liliilliiiili It) 1 1 1 1 III t y 11 I 1 m it liii ky low You wont In drip C Uhulii non ^niokc r tincf non drun ok ly Cutioiiv> f F roohold 1 Mill | ' 1 1It li II I illy lit 1 NO HEAD GAMCS K Call 1-900-773-6602 ( polntf d I ookiiKj for whilo nnln drinkor for i lonn tortu itlation jroi BOX 1* J<1B Itl " I t IK * IM n ill with Mil H) i I 1?() It) itttutivo litt 50 s tocmlyBO BOX VA13 ship BOX 10Cifl1 $1.99 per min ! I i < 1 t U I 1 1 1 tlllf lulu profo ion il ( f NTflAl NJ !»lf SPLENDID TALENT ! iH f OX 1 Hill mtl J with liqhtlulr li IN LOVE 30 yr old inqlo whilo profp ion PLACF VOUn TREE AD TODAY mil qt< t n uyu il ntJui atcd ittr v tivo ithlotit 1 1 ' t f 1lOCOt AT 1 WANTS MILK GO yr old widow Aro you mil ymif Im ltd !nohiii{] to inrtt n|oy dintnt) out nuln f njoy i cool hii'o/o w urn H I il II I I mil l (r lookinf) for i IL/CI MI a j)t opk lo <)U mil willi 1 It o pi u o I in inq movin liui) intolliqt nt f onvi)i ition ind 1 I li il v 1 I in il londoi pretty your PHI t ut in our DouMr Dilnri cilo ir ivnl mrl tho r IIH PIG m i in bt ( k inqlr I I I I ' I I lip | hi T V lidy '» >Fh non ipiybyi illinq 1 000(4/0401 H i li I ookinq for inoktjr for T whitn f \fK pi KNONAL AD^_FREE VOICE GREETING ^r FREE MESSAGE RHTRIEVAL_ To IM \cr YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800~O4 /-8403- ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT. Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones 36 SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com FiillTiirte Fujff irrie Fulllime BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT NOW IS THE TIME TO YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! BUY IT, DEADLINES IN CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS SELL IT, FIND IT IN REFINANCE,., Lower your 1-800-660-4ADS Classified Display Friday prior - 4:00 pm monthty payments. Payoff high MACHINE OPERATOR CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS ClassifiedJLine Ads Monday 12:00 Noon rate credit cards. Got cash for DRIVERS Average 53 Full Time VACUUM any reason. Call toll freo 1 -888- cents/mile $52,000 lo $G0,GOO METALLIZER Operator OFFICE ASSISTANT Weekdays 460-6846. Mortgage Plus Per Year. Great Faintly needed. Must be flexible to PT/FT. Mature mindnd, Reaching Over 160,000 Homes Equity & Loan Corp. Licensed Benefits. Min 3 Years OTR work within our three shifts. All dependable, detail oriented Monday Through Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Mortgage Bank, New Jersey Expsrlenco 800-446-1720 positions are to train days. individual neodod for busy In Middlesex & Ptoase read your ad on 1ho (Irsl day of publication Wo aocopl Banking Department. Ext. 501 www. tnlck.net/iovic Leading Foil Manufacturer in office in Hazlet area. Please Monmoufh Counties esr o iblliry fo only fh© fi t I c e II o tio Wu 11 Middlesex County seeks call Eileen 732-303-0245 e irjf 1 to odlt oj do p opo ly la If/ a y U REFINANCE AND SAVE DRIVERS HOME EVERY • News Transcript • enlinel Subu ban $100's EACH MONTH! Con- WEEKEND. Company Drivers- responsible, high energy team " Independent " Fxamlner • rh(= Hub solidate debt, improve your Start $.32o/mlle (includes $.03 players. These Individual will OFFICE HELP home or get needed cash. bonus). Free Insurance. Ex- havo a minimum of two years, Perfect for H.S. Graduate not Custom programs lor every cellent Benefits. Ownor experience with vacuum pursuing a college agenda. ne&d; Good and problem cred- Oporators-$.82c/milo (includes metallizcr, to support our The job would consist of doing it, no-income verification, celf- $.02 bonus). Paid Fuel Taxos production department. Will computer invoices, answering Gmployod & bankruptcy. 24- & Tolls. Insurances Available. train the right porson with the phono, dealing with whole- hour pre-apprqvals, quick clos- EPES Transport 1-B00-94B- related machine operator sale customers & a variety of ings, competitive rates. Wo 6766. experionce. An aggressive solf office work which wo aro oarjor bond over backwards to ap- motivated individual will enjoy to teach to ono who is equally prove your loan. FAIRBANK DRIVERS...Job Stability & excellent company benefits. eager to loam. Ask for Barbara MORTGAGE 1-388-496-5651 Career Oppoitunilios That's Salary based on experience. (LIC:NJ-14180) What SWIFT TRANSPORTATION Slop by our Human Resources Call 732-462-2677 Has For Tractor Trailoi Drivers. Department between RESTAURANT FRE Class A CDLTiainlnq Program 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. or / HF.T. Available 1-BOO-800-731S send or fax resume to: APPLEBEE'S Atls with items pnccd (eoo-m/f) Attention: itiilllwiiSffi Neighborhood Grill A Bar FLORAL ASSISTANT-Ennipetic Human Resources • Used ill-lilt, Transfer Print Foils Thlnl price & dependable, Muwt bn atiFn to IS COMING TO work lloxibla lionrt;. 9 Cotters Lane • I item pel lid, 1 ad , per luimly • Freebics will mil lit; uuccpl^d wlttwmt Ihi: tnl.il pmc i ADMINISTRATIVE- Call 732-536-7300 PO Box 538 MAMALAPAN Administrativo Assistant" 11 1 East Brunswick, NJ 08815 MERCHANDISE CLASSIFICATION #042-051 Secretarial • Receptionist • 'ft * GARDEN •*"*' Fax 732-613-1018 & WE HAVE... HOME OYM Data Entry - Clerical- Customer Seivtce CENTER PERSON MANICURIST-F/T-P/T ...Opportunities Like New, $100 Maiuilapan aroa. With or Call l)UO-(X)Ot) Work with nursory stock ...Salary & Benefits THEY'RE FREE! Unlquo Temporary & Porma- and dollvenos. Dovtinu, Inc. without following. Salary plus nent opportunities. Worcl/Woid Call 732-297-1244 commission. Calf 732-536-2900 ...Spot for Careers NAME. Perfect ftother software a plus. HAIR DRESSER 8, ASSISTANT MANICURIST- FT/PT Freehold Aroa. Experienced. Bticomo part of ono of ADDRESS FT/PT-To join our nice loam! America s hottor.t rorstaurnnt Telephone: 732-817-0500 Norlh Brunswick location. 2 positions available to take _ STATE. Fax: 732-817-0555 over following. 732-577-0085 concepts. Wo contlnuo to opon Salary + 50% commission. up new stores and noed indivi- HORIZON Call 732-297-4755 duals with outstanding pooplo STAFFING skills and a solid work othlc. i*i.r-\sr.IN« i tun- AI.I.SIWI S HAIR DRESSER MCDONALD'S WE'RE OPENING our nowost ANl> I'UNI'tUAMON ONI' I'11 AH At "I Mi RESOURCES F/T - PIT will) following. rostaurant in MANALAPAN 50 % Commission. Of Millstone and sook tho following; AIR FORCE. Great career Alti). Frcobii- SHAMPOO ASSISTANT Hiring for all shifts %#l Greater Mi'tliii NLWKpniM>r>, opportunities available for high school rjrads, ages 17-27. Plus P/T Expononcod Full-timo & Part-time Clnuiiflt'il, P.O. Hits I0H0 Up to $8.00 an hour to 1-;IS1 Krutiswick, N..1. (INK16 up to $9,000 onlistment bonus Call 732-617-1422 if you qualifyl For an information start. Stnrt now & become *SERVERS KAX:7.12-J.U-<)01 036 Help Wanted 036 Hf IP Vented? IpaT^eHIiclCare Fulltime 04$ Clothing CLASSIFIED WORKS! YOUR AD CAN BEHEREI YOUR AD CAN BE HEREI CLASSIFIED WORKS! 1-80O-6S0-4ADS CLASSIFIED WORKS! YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! THERE'S ALWAYS AIR CONDITIONERS FAX YOUR AD 732-432-0016 1-800-660-4 ADS 1-B00-660-4ADS SOMETHING NEW IN REFRIGERATORS • STOVES FAX YOUR AD 732-432-0016 CLASSIFIED! Reconditioned $99.00 S up. FAX YOUR AD 732-432-001« PLUMBER LIFEGUARDS CUSTOMER SERVICE YARD WORK A/C's 4,000-20,000 BTU, GOWN - Mother of the Orirlo 5 years experience. Wantnd for Summer day camp. Order entry. Computer literate. PRODUCTION Garage clean-up & small odd 1-800-660-4ADS $7S.OO & up. Thru the wnll Apt. Klolnlolda. SIZE 10. Originally, Must have own equipment. Join our team. 732-308-0405 Call Adotto 732-972-1440 jobs. East Brunswick FREEHOLD-PT Evenings & + Hotul A/C's. A/G Repairs + $300. Asking $7S. Please call Call 732-33S-9666 PERSON 732-636-0885 Weekends for 2 boys 4 & V. Contrul Air Sorvlcn. 3 Ton 10 732-741-6260 LIFEGUARDS DENTAL HYGENIST PART TIME TO FULL TIME Soor outsldu unit, ONLY Pt For East Brunswick general Must have own Iransn. Rofs. REAL ESTATE SALES F/T-P/T & SUBS Busy Production Department required. Call 732-577-811B $899.00 iriQtallQd. 732-S66-3233 MATERNITY CLOTHES COMPETITIVE PAY. practice. Alternate Saturdays a seeking onorgotic, self motivat- YOUTH ADVISOR Skirts & lops, $B0. Pants sot, Lot me IncroasH your Income must. Call 732-390-6555 AIR CONDITIONERS (2) in 1999 with a guarantoo which Call American Pool ed person to "work flexible A Conservative Egalitarian S1!i. Mint! Cnll 732-93B-a00S> Management evening hours four days per Congregation located in NANNIES CALL! Casement window AC s. has proven to work. Runs woll. Dost olfnr. Call Shorl Stnuch, Manager 1-888-021-7665 DRIVER WANTED wook. Fax or send resume to: Manalapan Is seoklnn youth Early morning hours. Excellent Toni Smith advisor for grades 9 thru 12. FOR THE BEST JOBS Call 732-613-0130 Weichort Realtors Who will bring ruach, direction, 047 furniture South Brunswick Office MAINTENANCE socond job. Musi bo depend- P.O. Box 1080 Livoin/out w/tho best families. DISHWASHER for Summer Day Camp. Paint- able, with good driving record, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 organizational skills and 732-297-0200 Good pay. Call Eli's Hot Bagols Fax 732-2154-0256 quality to our program. If you SELECTIVE NANNY $25.00 Call 732-7U0-G412, ing, landscaping, cleaning, NORTH BRUNSWICK after 6:00 p.m. olc. Groat for coliogo student. 732-560-4523 before noon. have Youth" exporionco, 732-432-3500 REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE organizational skills and Loving, reliable, mature DISHWASHER ACTIVITY ROCKER Opportunity is knocking. Don't Start Immediately. DRIVING INSTRUCTORS Interest in synagogue life, then person to care for our 3 Call 732-308-0405 Experience preferred, but will Konmoro, hlnck. Good condi- Today's Kids, $20. miss our on going pro-liconsing SECRETARY pleaso apply. We want to hoar children. Own transportation. tion, 8 yrs. old, $100. Ploauo Ploaso call 732-521-'HS95 courser. & suporior training to PAINTERS - Earn $7. to $10. trafi.E. Brunswtak.732-721-5555 irorn you. Fax resume to: References. Coll 732-545-2848 call 732-264-8105 holp you get a FAST successful Saturday & Sunday, ARMOIRE & SLEIGH BED nor hour. Working outdoors, 9am to Spm. Real ostato 732-446-0860 or mail to start. Call Debblo V. Welchert No experience nocussary. Temple Beth Shalom, OLD BRIDGE - Responsible DISHWASHER PORTABLE (Trundle), Gharry wood, 2 yr;;, FOOD SERVICE socroatary & experience adult to caro for 2 children In Soars Konmoro, Almond. h Realtors 732-583-5400 Will train. Coll 1-800-873-4848 8:00AM-2:30PM, M-F. 108 Freehold Road, low, Iroin Blooinlngtlale .s, ext. 248 to work In Manalapan preferred. Computer skills a my homo. Must have referenc- Butcher block lop. $1H0. £500. uacli Lenox China: Manalapan Child Contor. must. Call 732-431-0500 Mannlapan, NJ 07726 es & car. Call 732-583-4579 REAL ESTATE Certification preferred. Salnry negotiable. Start RECLINER Tan & Brown $75. 'Mooniipun", service lor 12, SALESPERSON-Motivntod, PARTY ATTENDANTS Prepnrn lunch nncl snacks. RECEPTIONIST Immediately. PRESTIGE NANNY AGENCY Call 732-238-2858 now, still in boxes, $1,000, or Succor.!; orlontod persons For Entertainment Company. Clean-up. State* of the art Real Estate Office, Saturdays, In-homo child caro, Licensed. DRYER - Gas, largo best offer. Call 732-536-2069 looking for a rewarding career College/High School Students 9am to Spm. Call or Adults wanlad. Must hnvo kitchen and facility. Ploasant Morgonvllla 732-591-5542 capacity, 'I tomp. cycle, 0 BED-Solid Pine In real ostato. Call Mikb Wilson work environment. Benefits. Estelle Dunay 732-462-8600 036a Employment cycle, Ltnhwid drum, $1i\'5. Twin with mattress from "Tills GLORIA NILSON REALTORS outgoing, personality, bo Call Mrs Znidman at responsible, reliable & enjoy Please call 732-536-H60 End Up". Llito now, $125. Manalapan Offlco 732-536-8181 EOE RECEPTIONIST ;? ;:Si' "'loar.o call 732-613-8750 732-780-6500 working with children. Evenings, 6pm to 9pm. 039 Health Care A Fun Jobl Call 732-536-6936 FREEZER -Frlgidalre Monday, Wednesday & 16 cu.ft.Very qoud condition, BEDROOM SET - CARVED RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT HAIR STYLIST Thursdays, Call 732-536-6665 Mahogany, 9 pcs., iiO+ yrs. Fast growing Froetiold SUMMER DAY CAMP Licensed, experienced. 1 or 2 $000 WEEKLY POTENTIAL $50. Must self. 732-2S4-H717 POSITIONS. 6/28-8/20. Processing Government re- Good cond, Asking $3,200. Chiropractic Offlco seeking days per week. Holmdol aroa, RECEPTIONIST CARE GIVER - Reliable, exp. FREEZER Ghost 15 cu. ft. Jail altor 7pm - 732-070-1 Ban. onlluislaHtic, rocponslblo por- Junior Counselors for mala Now retirement cantor. Call Chiropractic Offlco. Monday, funds locally. No experience 1940's Vitctgo. Exc,working son (with six Firms & 6 loqs). groups, gymnastics & naailod. 1-800-696-4779 Ext. Live-in position for elderly & rand. KITCHEN CAB. Full not", BEDROOM SET - Douulo 1-800-762-7391 Wednesday, Friday,3pm-8:3Qpm, 2306 (SCA Network) sick. Exc. rofs. 732-254-0922 Good phono S claricnl skills rope specialists, LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT Computer experience needed. Wood. Boat olfor. 732-538-B21S had and dressing Inblo, with preferred. Salary based on Nood camp nurso tor August. P/T & F/T, Bonofits available. Call 732-679-2414 COMPUTER USERS NEEDED minor, slifu tcililo, $150. I'leae-.n axporlonco Call 732-683-1800 Call 732-297-2000 Work own lira. GAS DRYER - G.E. cnll 732-04G-OG27 Matawan & Old Bridno areas. SALES - Juvenile furniture 039a Health care Gold. Works woll, S75, SUMMER WORK • F/T - P/T Ask for Bob 732-566-7676 $25,000. - $80,000./yr. RESEARCH ASSISTANT storo in East Brunswick sooks 1-800-536-0486x1081 Plonso call 732-297-15741 BEDROOM SET -Maple Fff or PfX East Brunswick SALES & MANAGEMENT sales person. Musi be avail* 3 pkicos. Good condition, omploymont aqoncy noods positions. Ideal for college MARKET RESEARCH nblo wook-ends & flexible EARN $1,000 WEEKLY GAS RANGE $ I Off. Ploaoo call 732-671-93GS students. $12,00 per hour P/T-F/T, Supervisors Brun- 30". Bluck, fiolf claanlnq. sharp person with heavy phono swick Square Mall & Holm- wool* days houry. Experience processing maill $4 por BEDROOM SET -Thomasvlllo. skills and dnlail orionlod. Will appointment. No telemarket- preferred. Will train right onvolope procossodll CAMPANION - FREEHOLD $100. Call now 732-671-fj»79 train. For Into, call 732-698-1800 ing. Conditions npply . del facility. Interviewers Looking for someone who Frultwood. King hoadboord, both locations. 732-946-0105 person. Call 732-390-9291 Guarantood 2*1 hour recording, GAS STOVE-Q.IE., WHITI- Irlplo drossi»r\v/2 nilrrorr,, Call now 2:30pm to 6:30 pm Call310-GG9-«72 wants to make a dlffnrencel Profile Sorlos, Soil clnnuUirj, RESTAURANT HELP-FT/PT Middlesex -732-254-1411 Looking for warm, upbeat, chost, 2 night tables. Good MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST SALES (SCA Network) ciliiss cook top. Cloan, Si yrs. cond. $550. CallBO9-4O0-7813 Monmouth • 732-542-4848 Pediatrician, Holmdei. Comput- vorbal, outgoing companion old, $250. Cn|[ 732-739-1343 JOB FAIR er experience fl plus. 20 hours. CHILDREN'S GOV'T POSTAL JOBS. Up to for 16 yoar old female victim of BEDROOM SET King olzo, Call 732-264-1099 $17.24 hour. Hiring for 09, froo trnumatic brain Injury who Is in HAND TRUCK trlplo drnssor, 2 oigiihjtandiv. AT FRIENDLY'S FASHIONS call for nppUcation/oxnminotlon special education school Rofrigorotor, (i FT. Groat Dining Room: solid wood, H Freehold, Rt. 9 North Information. Federal Hire-Full program. References required. shape, $100. or hast olfur. pcs. Negotiable, 732-577-1814 Hours 10am-2pm, Wod. fi/19 PartTime NURSE-PT Bonofits, 1-B00-S9B-4504, Exporloncfl/Gducation in Ploaso cnll 73H-264-68B3 Hiring: Supervisors" Sciivors Flexible evening hours. Busy Major Manufacturer Creates new lino of clothing cxt, 14013. (8nm-6pm C.S.T.) Eipoclal oducatlon a plus. Must BEDS-TWIN SET •Cooks * Fountain Podlatrlc ofllco. Fax resume bo good drivar & love animals REFRIGERATOR Wulnul hood & fuotboarcht, Excellent Paytll 732-4-16-2324 for home party LOOKING FOR A S/S froozor, 3 doore, 22 cu.ft., demonstrations. (wo have a goldon rotrlovor) with rolls. $50. 732-462-5136 Call 732-780-8690 ADVERTISING NEWSPAPER JOS? Fora $20 Llvo-ln during tho week. Lovely auto Icornnkor, $150. Please NURSES & LABORATORY Call Sandy rofundnhle deposit, tho NJ neighborhood, private room. cull 732-671-1611 BEDS- ?. Twin. Living Room, ASSISTANT Pross Association will post Sofa, Luvecoiil A Tnblos, SALES Advertising representative firm TECHNICIANS 732-617-9671 Juno slart dntn. Please call REFRIGERATOR - G.E. osltions available in Matawan your 40-word rosumti on Dlnotlo Sot. Call for Prices. F T / P T - H i) in o o I o c t r o n - souks a part time assistant SALES CLERKS Eve at 732-462-7875 Big, in gmot condition, S1S0. lM I c a / c o nii p u (o r;;. Salary •*• ^npproxlmatnly 20 hrs. a week, & Northern Monrnouth County. Now Hospital gilt shop in ytww.njpiitQrq and publish it (ovonlng) or 732-949-0559 or host ollor. Take nway with comniiiision. Dnys. Call 9-li loxible hours, salary basod on Medical Examinors needed. ."reohold has oponlnqs for monthly, reaching 19 dalliea anytime number for further you. Please call 732-'.Ktti-D»:itl BOOKCASE - Ikon Monday-Friday 732-203-2400 axporionco). Knowledge of Mi- VENIPUNCTURE A MUST PT sales clerks. All shifts. Lots and over 160 wooklles. Information. L-t. Oak, 41liKH4wxl1ri. Llhil crosoft Officn a must, oxcollont Co mo bo part of our now of fun. Hourly + Bonus + store Editorial, Advertising, REFRIGERATOR now, TV carl, Oak. $30. ocioh. SALES/CUSTOMER phono skills, and strong orga- growth. Join professionals. For discount. Call Irina Circulation, Photography HOME HEALTH AIDE 1C.f3 cii.fl,, almond. Frorjl liem, CHII 732-017-01 SO nizational skills. Salos/markot- urlhor information ploaso nail 732-727-2645 staffora noodod. Contact Jodi WANTED-PT May lead to FT. $1B0. Ploasu call 732-73B-O22!) SERVICE Ryan at 009-400-0600, fax BREAKFRONT - Solid Oak, Insido sales position with Ing background a plus but not PORTEMEDIC at Certified, Exp., lifting required, 609-40B-0300, REFRIGERATOR with Litainud {jl.'uiti doors, & growing company. Carom necessary. Redact position for 1-1)00-062-3002 SALES PT/FT Non-smokor. Call 73S-23H-31S14 olhor a:i:itjit«d'furniture itomr,. Collego student. or fnx resume to: NJPrnssqo njpn .pry Froiil-friM). Good condition, opportunity. Salaried position, Make your own hours. Pay $100. Plnasn cnll 732-441-9410 Host ollora, Cull 732-«7a-S7riO benefits. Rospond Nifty Fnx resume to 732-772-0160 609-409-0729 yourself up to $300. ensh dally MAKE $1,000 A WEEKI Products 732-591-1140 or call 732-772-0160 or more. Call 732-723-1645 GUARANTEED! Froo Info 04'i Resume? VACUUM CLEANER BUFFET - Bountiful Country Harriott Fold VP Sales Hoover Upright. $20 f'lnti. 0B" widn, $300. Nordic- AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS OFFICE HELP Off Ice Services Track Pro: $17S, Floral Sola: Monday to Friday, 10am-3pm, TEACHER AIDES coni Ploaeio cnll 732-B71-0R27 SECRETARY - F/T- P/T Caro Persons aVworlii w/inatchlrin Parson*, boncho!;, Bright dedicated self silartor Substitute Care Persons Energetic, friendly, responsi- TEACHERS '"(S WASHER a DRYER - While $75. Call 732-506-9333 f seeking opportunities in small Aldos • Substitute Aides ble person required. Phones, PART TIME / FULL TIME PUT your COMPUTER to Stacknbli!. Eloctrli;, S ynaru East Brunswick taw ofllco. Noodftd for after school filing, customer sorvico, some PERMANENT POSITION work! $490 P/T-Sfl-tfly F/T. For WORD PROCESSING old. Extra large capacity $560. BUNK BED - Hcinvy duty mnt- bookkonplng, Comput«r Froo Information log onto Turin Papers • Cover Lottors 732-203-0334 or 732-420-1fiH7 al frnmo. Like now. Paid S5HS)., Fax resume to:732-251-3905 p r o g rani s In Monmouth IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Resumes • Business Ropnita County. Child care exporionce litornle, Will train. Fax resume Nursery School. Gull botwnon wiyvvjift0-coin Uso nccnss hlnq $150. Glass & Mirrors • Plumbing/I Icatinq Air/Heat • Building Supplies * Decks • blui i o CALL 1-800-66Q-4-ADS Alarms • Carpet Care • Electrical Handy Persons • Pool diro Internet Consultants • lank H< nuiv il Deadline Friday 1:00 PM Appliance Repair • Cataglog Products & Services • Exterminators • Real Estate Sprvic ( s • Window Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Chimney Service • Fencing Kitchens/Baths • Rooflng/Sidinq/Ciutlu- Auto Detailing • Cleaning • Fireplaces Lawn Care/Landscaping • Satellite TV Bridal Services • Closets • Floors Moving & Storago • Signs/Murals Painting/Wallpapering Building/Remodeling • Decorating • Garage Doors • Spoclal Sorviros AIR/HEAT^ HANDY PERaON SIBtflCE»IMSTAllATIOHS Need help LET •Onfral U Relax Let BOB HOEGLER iililiiiiii TEEE Someone PLUMBING Rqim Si hisMII Ml n COUCH - Beautiful YOUH AD CAN BE HERE! DEHUMIDIFIER- Seats YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! SER¥ICE r I 800 660-4ADS 1 000 tifiO 4ADS Else Do I mi rijs IHV Si ivlu S1 i0 Movinq Ask foi R mi or 10 pint rap Auto J pr-E d /\ptit In i A No kib 1( (i Nmill R HI nil lit 7pm IY> T1G0G01 SOFA BED IkPlli w MOO 732 S21 418T N I tn «/',/6 DINING ROOM TBL Hn 8, MOVING SALE Stump A'( IIUII til The OJ QUCPII hoicjo brown Good DESK Til mh PIOVIIKI il 1?i )iomrj mi ot B( drni nl t mi HlllIlMMMII lt< IllUttl lllln (]IT-S ai x u \u wtiii a condition $1 J0 /3i 441 1920 Lovo it/SlorMK r ill ( It t p 732-619-1213 Itmlt i- • Wuh i lit iti is iblr g i rJryt I Gone] pn < I 'IIIOIIK Work! IPIUIS 1100 RECTANGU SOFA 1) SI 30 Ch indPlic r (I) 5M Call 732 613 0SQ7 IMIIM.IN(\MK\KI 731-254-0909 Vpplium i hiHtiillniH>ii LAR BRASS CHANDELIER, T^'i Call 732 2311 ^128 1 r | r iii| l i rl i m ill $100 Cxr lonri 7J2 536 0843 BLACK LEATHER MOVING SALE DINING ROOM Ov ii Qroy & L bhaped Suclioml Lxrollont • DIAMONDS V bla( k formica table1 b bhek he WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN ELECTRIC KEYBOARD LJ EAST BRUNSWICK U MONMOUTH JUNCTION ALL SUBJECTS K-4. In your PET CARE UNLIMITED Inc BUBBLES THE CLOWN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and Yamaha. Good for beginners. MULTI FAMILY -40 Helena St. 608- Ridge Rd. ( Off New Rd ) homo. East Brunswick teacher Prof Pet Sitting In Youi Homo lllWn244B£t31 KINGSTILE SAVE! Cornmercial/Home Like new, $00. 732-651-0076 (Old Bridge Tpk. to Flaglerto ** MULTI - FAMILY ** Master's Degree. 732-780-1717 Doardmg Avail Ins /Bonded DJ ANY OCCASION In'ii.illi'i , «l HI I '• MAIIIH I Units from $199 00. Low GUITAR - Yamaha Helena) Bat., a Sun., 5/22 8. Fri./Sat. 5/21 & 22, 9am-4pm. 732-446-2503 ! )fMM itili.-HUj III ! iHrlmiilini] Monthly Payments FREE 23, 9-3. Like new baby items, Something tor everyonel Math - Collego teacher, qualUy 12 str. FG230 Circa 60's, with lessons, bks published" SAT- R & R MUSIC 732-727-120!. lli'i.iulhinil ,\ All lli'p.m VV..11. Color Catalog Call TODAY clothing, toys & much more I ion I •,tun.Hi" 7:42-117') 9!>U0 case and pickup. $150, Please • MONROE - 34 Grand Blvd Alg/tng/calc Call 732-238-3042 PET CLIPPER DJ PARAMETERS ENTER. 1-800-B42-1310 call 732-828-1796 U EAST BRUNSWICK (off Monmouth Rd ) at Mill Osier, with free instruction, 1 READING & MATH TUTOR Prof. DIM- Judipy, / MO ', NEW & USED - Alto Saxs., Lake Manor, Sat, 5/22, 10-4. $2!i Please call 73g-367-4t)01 fur Into Call 73?-23fl-QWi/ MULTI-FAMILY Household, furnishings, morel Clarinets,Trumpets, Flutes Levels K-9, SAT Prop Lie. Trombones. Prices 34-42 Jemee Duvo (Sunrise U MORGANVILLE DJ'S WITH PIZZAZZ" Landing off River Rd.) Sat., Teacher Call 732-679-3616 substantially less than stores. 'The Woods at Marlboro" Cllll 1-800-205-41)20 Call Don : 732-933-4939 5/22, S-1 Raindato. 5/23 19 Petra Drivo (off Texas Rd. READING & MATH-Baslc U ENGLISHTOWN-22 Hamil- Skills Exp K-8 teacher Your ABC CIo,i n i n n ijoi v ir (»n ORGAN & Falson Lane), Sat, 5/22, home or mine 732-254-8567 KEYBOARDIST BABY BASSINETT - with BALDWIN CONSOLE ton St (off Main St.) Fn., & 9am-3pm TOO MUCH to listl llnir.i" • An nfnii'iit •< 'It • mattress and Inco skirt. Excel- Sat, 5/21 a 22, 9-3. Little Ed the ONE MAN HAND Ill'll lllh' III I'. I MII'IIHIIl I'll With fun machine. Must soil. 1 U MORGANVILLE S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading lent condition, $25 Please call Bosl offer. Call 732-521 -0626 Tlkos. toys, household & more Specialist, Special Ed Spocwl ADOPT Dnvotod couplo (5()()-:'/h-BHHI * /.|P /'IS '''111.! (HI: 1. l>stlll!.tt(", /X' f.'W 'HIIKI 732-251-2013 MULTI-FAMILY: "Mill Ponda' LJ ENGLISHTOWN Colby Place (off Rt 9 S Texas it,t, English all lovels, Math dienms of choilslnmi, nuilui- ABSOLUT ELY SPOT LESS BABV BEDDING-A complute PIANO TUNING MULTI-FAMILY SALE fld ) Sat, S/22, 9am-4pm CollQUB Essays 732-257-2777 Ing and nduonliiKj a veiy lucky MAGIC Mcivi-lti/Out CiiiKjts.Wiiiilmv, baby with Iovo and wiuinth Wi'i-lily • IIIwiM'kly • Monthly nursery sot In pastel colois. 7 New Client Discount - S25. off "Enghshtown Commons' (off SPANISH / FRENCH - LDTC t .iilllly nnttMt.unmrni with i pcs Exc, cond. Cost over Toll fros 1-3B8-3B5-TUNE U MORGANVILLE- 11! Mlllay Lot's help each nthoi Call us lii'.iirt'il « nmiilnt r n-i> I...I LaSattaAve)Fri & Sat, 5/21 Rd. (off Union Hill Rd ) Sat., Raiso giadej, now! 10 yrs ol ANY! IMF I-BOO-MU /«(> M>ii'.p ot hliuiiii Michnrl S800. Sell for $190. « Master Tuner Estb. 1960 8 5/22. 9-3. LOTS OF STUFF! siicoosa w/kids 732-617-1192 /.!;'-4H1 'III'W • 7.4? ')41. :I4J4 Call 732-4G2-8252 5/22, 9am-3pm. Rjindato- 5/23 Gutinnn ?a?j79t'-t fdO PIANOS-ORGANS LI FREEHOLD Kids stuff, households, mir.c Af I OIIIIAIII i Cl I ANINCi BABY GATE LOTS OF TRADE INS 160 Round Hill Dr. (olfRI 537) U MORGANVILLE-BQCIluich PARTY MUSIC Fiyhor-Piico Now, S20 FROM S450. Sat. & Sun ,5/22 ft 5/23, 10-4 KEYnOAHH VOCAI IS I ii'li,ilili> O.llin.l 7.U' 'I'I'I-IIMII Furniture, tools, clothos, niorol Rd, (offionnontnd ) Fn & Work At Home Plenso call 732-E66-<3fl4G All Floor Modfils On Sale Sat 5/21 R22, Bam-3pm toys, n.WUV " I ii(.,M,iil • '•mi) A t imq . AV IOIIUAI1I I IIAll' H BABY NURSERY - BELLINI 1-800-453-1001 LI FREEHOLD - Multi-Family B,iby items, Household otc Earn up to $35,000 a year! Wl] A H.iil ,• ;, ,iff[, ,i . I.MIIIII,| I mini Crib Hutch 7 drawor 100 • 150 Stokos St. (Kmgbloy U NORTH BRUNSWICK ml , (Mil liMitiin .HIM i'iil, Chancing tjhlcr 5 drawer, II), Sal., h/i>2, 9-5, Ramdale PARTY PIZAZZ Pli'.i'.i' i.,ill I)'.' :uti ;'/.i;i 14 Peppermint Hill Rd (off Old Be a Medical Transciiptionist. No pre- $700. Call 732-308-9226 5/23. TONS OF TREASURES Gooirjos Rd ) MOVING SALE! by niuco Drny HI Sr Cl I ANINti HIM I vious experience needed. We show MdlJU 1,111', " ( h. 11,11 IIM'. BACK CARRIER U FREEHOLD BORO - MULTI Sat. 5/22,10nni-3pm, Mowors, nllii ii lln-1 \i'i',n H III ! I'm i' FAMILY - 30 Kiawah Ave. (Off furn , vacuums, & mur.'h moro! you how to prepare medical histories. (Rug Bintr,-R-1hui !()82?Lawri -MoweK I 084*1^1; 078 Elfectrioal lmpr(?vistiperitis| DEPENDABLE Electric Co ABBEY CONTRACTING YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! CLASSIFIED WORKS! CAMPION LAWN CARE LARSON SERVICES REACH OVER 160,000 CALL CLASSIFIED Lie #51 "51 Complete Service 1 800-660 4ADS HOMES Gf noral repairs piinling car FAX YOUR AD 732 432 0016 Monthly liwn maint landsc.ip Authorized Dealer Of sKToins Free Estimates 732 738 7070 pi ntry tiling Call 732 727 3009 ADDITIONS-ALL HOME ing tree removal & trimming *Bob Cat *Tanaka *Maruyana IN MONMOUTH & 1-800-660-4ADS A BRANCH INSPECTION mulching S RH ties Spring * Residential • Commercial • MIDDLESEX COUNTIES REPAIRS Painting Ropairs/Paits • P/U S Delivcry Call Classified ALL PAINTING AFFORDABLE Basement finishing Froo ost SPRING CLEANUPS cleanup.. Call 732 56G 6732 INTERIOR / EXTERIOR Fully Insured 732-821-5969 • Now Landscaping CALL 732 536 2613 1 800 660 1237 079b (Fencing • Painting • Light Carpentry PrtworWii IIIIKI QIIEII Ly Work ALL JOBS Small & BIG • Landscape Improvements LAWN AERATING RIM Cull Mike 732 363 2706 • Odd Jobs Call for froo est Concrete carpentry rooftnq & • Troo/Stump Removal REMOVAL Howard 732-316-2357 • Sod/Stone/Mulch/Soil Want professional results? 083Masonry Allirs Bi^omonts Dobn ALL WASHED UP ALL AROUND HANDYMAN much more FRbb estimate., • Dnvowiy Soalroiting Do what the golf courses do Painting & Powarwashlnn A 1 FENCE INSTALLTIONS Call George 732-238-2257 :; ;:F>i i v No Job loo BIG Free tat Coll 73J 500 9051 All Typos of Fence Work All Typos Of • Mawinq/Lawn Chornlc..ils AERATEM Rick 732 251 5953 Homo Repairs/lmprovomonts • Gutter Clo ininn/Repairs Call 732 521-0778 Roas Froo est 732-721 4625 732 257-2750 or 732 431 3981 COUNTER TOPS FREE est Ins 732 868-1882 BUSY B'S PAINTING ALL YOUR FENCE NEEDS Custom Vanities-Cabinetry Beeper #732-792 9059 AFFORDABLE MASONRY [085 Odd Jobs Int/Ext Wallpapering For a nrw look call 732 251-0B93 LAWN BUTLER Concrete 8 brickwork FREE Ropalrs/lnstnllod All typos In*" ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree Weekly Mowinn/Fertilizlnq estimates Call 732 525 9670 : Cleanups Ins Tron ft 732-230-5B53 Free ost Dennis 732 946-2280 DON'T WAIT FOR THE ESSENTIAL HOME REPAIRS All ph isos of hwn rn llntomnLO OLD BRIDGE /MONROE G & V FENCING All types ol PHONE TO RING! Troo estimates NO JOB TOO & landscaping Spec lalizinq In Call 732-721-3355 DON'T PAINT foncos installed Repairs & SMALL! Call 732-462-1531 Kol Ponds Call 732 566 1900 LAWN MAINTENANCE CONCRETE AAA ABE'S LET JOHN DO IT roplicomont Call 732 471-0847 MULCH & PLANTING Pitlos • Sldowalkb • Drlvowayi All doanuul? * hauling Llnlit PAINT • WALLPAPER • TILE HOME MAINTENANCE ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS 2byrs. oxp Call 732-440 1733 All caipontry needs dock../ Call 732 661 8169 domo Same day sorvico Bo t Froe Estimates 732 888-0405 AFFORDABLE CUSTOM MASONRY prices Call 732 262-9081 J 4 D PAINTING Intortor/Lxteilor walkway repairs tree/yard SPRING CLEAN-UPS LJ LAWN SERVICES Weekly I'oworwnshiim I ully In1 mod 079c Floor walk eft- Call 732-251-9342 oxpononco equals nullity work 1 Pruning & 1 rimming Troo cutting aeration, thatching, Brick Work a Specialty •AAA Affordable Call Carlo 732 416 G16 ) Finishing Removal S Stump Grinding seeding fully in tired Free NO JOBTOO^MALL CLEAN UPS J&C CONTRACTING Drnmaoe SytoiiTi Sod/Mulch/ llmatoi. Call 732 25 YOUR AD CAN BI HfcRfc! THERE'S ALWAYS J & R ROOFING & SIDING REACH OVER CLASSIFIED WORKS! CHEVY BERETTA 95 V6 FORD ESCORT 800 dBO IADS CALL CLASSIFIED SOMETHING NEW IN While auto p/s p/b A/C 160,000 HOMES FAX YOUR AD 732 432 0016 go Rod Very rli in I OAt) CLASSIFIED! UNBEATABLE RATES -im/fm nij 52 000 mi Txc 1 "HONDATTVIC cx~'ul U\~ fD 11 in* iiflfMl work S lot) (l 1-800-660-4ADS Exp & Ins 732-846-7B25 IN MONMOUTH & BUICK CENTURY 94 rond $7 785 /32-360 1126 IVI I I t 'I ' i t II 1-S0O-66O-4ADS Call 732 679 1467 B & B POWERWASHING MICHAEL HANDEL'S MIDDLESEX COUNTIES 4 door loidpd 129 000 mi CHEVY BERETTA GT 93 All pnwtt I 1111 ii\\ \ III t I 1H 000 Most homes $150 or under Good Condition $3 300 00 Black runs & look., great FORD ESCORT LX WAGON in "10 ''KI0 Call 7V 191 Decks patios Concrete & dock ROOFING & SIDING Call 732 873-2703 110 000 mi Asking $3 500 93 Auto A/C niof r li I HONDA CIVIC LX ')4 1 1 011(1 POWELL M 000 mi I XL ( ond $ I >00 waterproofing 732-721-4869 Insured Call 732-833-1335 Call Classified BUICK GRAND NATIONAL Call 732 431 1565 ill mi Whilt All JI ) JI t Plumbing/Heating or be t offor ( all /I' HV "'" 1 BOOTH POWERWASHiNG Wator Heaters • Appliances 1-800-660-4237 86 Ong owner Show car in CHEVY CAPRICE Classic 92 AH -) III II Hi v i "lid A kln<| Homes • DBcks & more! Kitchen & Bath Installation ROOFING BY surod 100 000 ml Novor dnv V8 Powei doors/window A/C FORD ESCORT WAGON LX •')H00 Cnll 71? /'Ji_'_6_4_l__ FREEost Call 732-739-1141 Drain Cleaning S Repairs C&S INTERIORS, INC on daily $7 200 609 660 9749 AM/FM leather interior 66 100 95-4DR p/s p/b i/( tm/lm HONDA I'RFIUUE SI 91 f-xr~ Bonded /Insured Lie #10415 ALEX SMUTKO 55% OFF VERTICAL BLINDS $5 800 Call 732-S74 2315 28 000 mllcr MINT t onriition cond 1 tiwn tutt In >dt d/innit POWER WASHING /WINDOW Ask about special discounts! BUICK LE SABRE 86 Call 732-613-0538 Res /Comm Wholesale prices Auto 3 8 llr 4 DR 96 000 tG 500 Call 'I'M 81 I ''HI i i iv tt i, I H) 000 hwy mi WASHING Reasonable! SPRING SPECIALS III CHEVY CAVALIER 96 2DR U' 'HBO rates free estimates reliable I need you and you will save We manufacture serviLe & mGj Excellent condition Auto A/C am/fm Ctiss FORD MUSTANG 80 A klllf) >•'' ODD / install Free estimates delivery Asking $2 900 732-316-1341 Call Joe 732 679-4366 money with me But more than 47 000 mi Very good cond V A MUST SEE uV HYUNDAI EXCCIL 9J Q90f failings that you will get tho best hand S installation Shop at home BUICK REGAL LIMITED 91 $7 4% best oflor 732-792 0396 th ithit 1 )) t (I iin/hii RICK'S nailing money cin buy and the service Call 732 727-2677 R(d fl 000 mi on mw niotoi i I xi t in I I 1 0(10 milt DECKS • PATIOS • HOUSES Auto 2 DR p/s p/b cruise CHEVY IMPALA 81 01 000 expertise, thai over 30 years control A/C p/w power mir mnt -t in my oxtns (in it $1 *)50 Ctiii in 1 _ FRFE Demos 732-2S1-9553 of experience brings with It mi 4dr 4 1 lit Vfi nuto trans iondition.nl i00 7)2 308 JAM rors a/b/s power seats All Exc running cir $1 500 NFINH Y Q 1'. 9~'. lllll CENTRAL JERSEY WELDING I also do built up roofing leather interior AM/FM Stereo FORD MUSTANG GT 91 Custom Wrought Iron Railings 732-583 0412-1 800 794 7663 Call 732 671 0491 Allltl tl li Hun t "liluil VII p TRi COUNTY Cassette 80 000 miles Whitt Clorin in & out Hun '/ti A/C (II (4 It n I) I I DECKS • PATIOS • HOMfcS Ornamental Iron Work $5 000 Call 732 335-3949 CHRYLSER NEW YORKER Repairs • Mobile Service S & R ROOFING & SIDING wt II A king 'i? 000 oi hi I itlHM hi ill ll > ll uiiimil FREb est Call 732 251 3405 Windows Carpentry Fully Ins 89 Blue Landau all power now ollrr Call 712 972 319b vtiiy po ihli option / ) 000 free Estimates • Fully Inbured BUICK RIVIERA 89 2 dr llros (jood condition $1700 00 r 732-521-4297 TREE Estimates 732-679 2291 ALWAYS Dun-Rite by LEVY air p/b p/b p/w leather soot1 FORD MUSTANG 08 )0 ll •• I'IH(K) Cnll 7U 'lit' l i1/ WINDOW WASHING or best offer 732-446-1276 sunroof Hlqhway miles 8 cylinder/ In k ill powi i JAGUAR VANDFHPI AS 8P. WATER TITE Reas rates Call 732-739 8755 $2 995 Call 732 577 8982 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 67 A/C 00 000 mi Ni i d Iron! ? dr hardtop 383 1 BBL MUST Stb Hoofing siding & repairi s CADILLAC BROUGHAM 86 eiKlropur A kmii •"IWOOO Call 732-390 !)288 am/fm storoo Dual oxhau t Coll 732 /27-B458 after 5pm Nit I) uimlllli n 10 000 milt blk w/red leathei inter fully Runb well $1 bOO or bo t Nl w Id ll hi tl I I ill iv loaded Good rond 95 000 offor Call 732 972-9884 FORD TAURUS 86 I (II) I ill I MM Illl milos 1 owner $2,200 or 1DR 111 000 mi I nniiK >"" II EP CHEROKEE «)'. Plumbing & Heattng Inc bost oflor Call 732-254-4288 CORVETTE 77 AUTO omit! Groy A/C irn/lm r i All YoiirPlumblnn NSDCIS T lop-i Txtra clc in nond i X 1 M I N I ( (1 N 111 I 11) N CADILLAC CLDORADO 90 W00 he loffii n i HI 111) 11 itti d! I I) itlii i i\ (10(1 mi! REASONABLE RATES 14 FT PHANTON (OLYMPIC Very cloan 62 000 mile nothing $/800 HRMI Only I I THE ROOO F DOCTOR SIZE) Sail boit in mini rond serious- call-. C ill 7^ 723 08 )1 FORD TAURUS GL 9b A I ill(|'1 100 7U ^51 i it1 Bronzo/hrown $6 000 best All powni AH T I xi i nml 732-536-4954 Seals your leakb when you Extras included $600 or hps,t olfer Must-co 732-274 0184 JE.EP CRANDC HI HOKl E need protection the most DOLL DOCTOR oiler Evenings 732 671 6IS5 CORVETTE '93 Cl( ill 111 & out 100 000 ml 94 I u nil il ill |i wt i ml Lie #9816 Fully Insured Roof Repair Specialist CARS $100 $500 & UP Pollcp A king If 4 600 • 732 727 6803 DOLL REPAIRS 1 Daik qrLOn w/tin int Romov ibln I!..I. n-1.Ml w in inly (ill 001) ALAN BLACKBURN GUTTER CLEANING Keen The Memories GLASS PORT'90 Impounds Hondas Toyota " milt 1 1 OUII HJ ?'>1 t)/ll) 19 Low hours Very good Chavys Jeops & Sport Utilitie" hardtop Loaded Immiculnto FORD TAURUS WAGON 9!> PLUMBING & HEATING Free estimates Fully insured Dr Kathleen • 732 462 3589 condition Ready for the wator! cond New tires 60 000 mi \ u 11 p i) w n i A/C i in /I in LEXUS LS400 It) Di nn ml Evans Main! 1-800-303-3873 CALL NOW! 800 730 7772 Water Haater<~ Boiler Installs $6 500 Call 732 576 8939 oxt /0 NEW 1999 OWN ONE AND YOU'LL UNDERSTAND NEW 1999 I3O SIGN®DRIVE QX4 • Auto Tram SSIHONFEr * NO WKOT I »Auto Tram ' Leather Interior > LEASING AVAtlABUEM > Leathei Interior • Powei Sum oof • Powei Sunrooj 'Piem CDPkg Over 65130's Available! Over 30 QX4's Available! $0Down CIRCLE 1NFINITI $429 Total Payment! Monmouth & Ocean Counties Down Payment! <$39 DrAulo Trans, V-BCng P/ffiSBik-,9 P/Slrg, Climate Control, Dual Air Bags and Much More' $429 4WD 4 Dr.Auto, VBEng P/Brics P/blrg W,t)tkil Air Rigs Ltlirlnt P/WuiA.K>dniIMwhMtm' VIWXTS3592MSnP$iO725 Exclusive Inflniti Dealer wmm&soe MSRP $37S?'> (732)389-1200 1998 G2O 300 BOUTE 36 « WEST LONO BRAUGH 1 Auto Trans > (hmate Control Visit Us On The Internet At: •loaded http;//circleinfiniti*com • Heated Seats • Power Sun Roof • Elec dim Cntrl Over 40 G20's Available! ASK ABOUT Over 20 Q45's Available! PRE-OWNED 1 LEASE By V FOKL; SIGN & DRIVE LEASING $1199 Total INCENTIVES! *579 389OO $199Down Payment! $579 Total Down Payment! Mo Trans, 4-CylBng P/Brks, P/Slrg Climate Control Dual Air Bags and Much More' \mXMI23B4 MSRP $22,290 4 DrAulo VSEng P/ABS P/SlrgA/CAirBdip Lllirlnt P/Wri/Lcks Kiyless SecSys Sunftl CD inwicingB Wm/M5tmi/12858m ttiedbuyer$,subj l^'98Q45:Dueatsigning:$^ liydrebote,JstnwhthpymiK,$475gsecd0pW5b(ink^ :%>.: Greater Media Newspapers' Classilied Section is NOW MERCEDES 300 DSW '80 CASH FOR YOUR CAR YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! AMERICAN RACING RIMS THERE'S ALWAYS CHEVY CUSTOM 10 72 DODGE MAXI VAN '95. Extra CALL CLASSIFIED Station wagon. Fully loaded ARTY'S AUTO SALES 1-800-660-4 ADS RtsP205x60R15. 4llig. hoavyduty, insulated. For com- Exc. concl. 175,000. milos SOMETHING NEW IN ACLASSIC PICK-UP7V Eaal Brunswick. 732-2S7-670O Like now, $150. Please call Fleet Side, long bed, straight mercial usn. Now tiros/faclory 1-800-660-4ADS $4,000. Call 732-530-7378 732-566-5995 CLASSIFIED! onnjno, $5,900. • 908-BB4-0877 PONTIAC TRANS AM '84 ALL CASH PAID six, three on the tree, 165,000 FORD RANGER PICKUP MERCEDES 450 SL'75 P/s, p/b. T-tops. 97,000 orig. JUNK OR RUNNING AUTOS CLUTCH Conversion E-MAIL miles. Two tono paint. Very DODGE RAM CARGO Van '90. With cap. No radio or a/c. Metallic Bluo, 2 tops, wood mi. Mom driven. $2,500. or Call 732-251-5077 Kit. Corvette '68-'B2, Now qood condition, $1,650. '96 - Low mi. a/c, am/tm cnr.s. 22,000 oiiq. ml. $7,000. Cilll grain dash & console. Com- beat offer. Call 732-792-1138 OEM $100. Vlnce 732-937-5913 gmdasslffed® gmnews.com Pleaso call 732-545-0703 Like NEW cond. $14,000. bost Qam-Spin.'M-F, 732-462-7000 pletely rostorod, 1 10,000 CARS/TRUCKS HONDA MAGNA CRUISING miles. Call 732-747-4443 CHEVY VAN G20 '83 otlor. 732-S71 -1751, aftor 6pm FORDWINDSTAR '96 COVERTIBLE TOP lor '96. Excellent! 6,000 miles. Runs good. Needs somo TLC. Ghatnpncjna. Fully loaded. MERCEDES BENZSLK FOR EXPORT Suzuki Samurai (soft top) from New clutch. Garaged. One DODGE-MAXI '77 - V0, '86-97. paying 1,000's ovor Asking $1,000. or best offor. window. 86,000 ml. Auto. 3 1 .0(10' orln . mi. As ki n 0 CONVERTIBLE-'98 Tnke ovor 1997 Suzuki. $50. Planso call owner, $4,800. 732-230-3529 Call 732-300-8378, after 7PM $16,500. CnH732-329-3212 * lease, 22 months loft. Silvor. dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & 732-741-4190 HONDA XR650L 1993 Dopend. work vehicle, Groat 22,000 mi. to no. $499 ./month. bank payoffs OK. Cash at On/Of! Road. Good Condition. DODGE 250 RAM VAN '89 for younrj tradosmnn on a MAZDA PICKUP B2200 '89 Call 908-769-2305 your door. Call 732-462-5017 EXHAUST - Cobra Slippon $2,000. Call 732-679-4473 V-8. auto w/od, 140,000 miles, budget. $t)00. 732-536-2003 92,000 mi. A/c, am/fm cans., for Honda, 1100 ace. Like now, Work van. Needs work. $2,000 5 spaed w/laddor rack & tool MERCEDES C280 - '96 Run 'til It Sells! S1 25. FIRM! Ploaso call KAWASAKI VULCAN 1S00 FOHD E350 '90 - 7.3 DIESEL '88. Super clean. or bost offor. Call 732-888-7874 box. $g.4l)0.Call 732-446-9483 Black w/parch. Int. 8,000 orig. FoCASr junk carsH , PAItrucksD, for 732-56B-5489 Llftgato, hi-top. Float maintain- mi. Immaculate. A s k i n n F jk f 1 Owner. $4,500. DODGE CARAVAN '93 ed. P/s, p/b, n/c. Now tiros. PLYMOUTH GRAND $32,000. Call 900-272-9469 recycling." ig. Calll anytime ToTommn y RADIATOR - (or Morcodus Call 732-446-0964 AM/FM, Casa., A/C. $4.000. firm-Call 732-293-1)384 VOYAGER LE '92 - Loadod, Doll'ill's 732-787-5457327875453 Bonz 300D. Turbo 25. Excel- 81.000 ml. Exc, cond. Asking 7 pays., 6 cyl,, 3,3 now powor MERCURY COUGAR LS '92- lent condition, $150. Ploaso KAWASAKI VULCAN '94 $7,000.00 Call 732-727-0067 FORD PICK-UP F-150 XLT train. Runt: groat. Vory yood 42,000 miles. Exc cond. Full $28. ^DONATE YOUR CAR«*> call 732-591-9356 Only 2,300 milos. Barely LARIAT'90. Exc9llont + DODGE CARAVAN '93 condition, 75,000 mi., 1 owner. pwr. Teal w/cloth top. Asking FREE phone card to donors. rkidon. Asking $3,500. condition, VB. All powur, high $6,400. Call 732-042-3050 $7,700. Call 732-671-6295 AUTOMOTIVE Tax Deductible, Free Towing TIRE & RIM Call 732-730-0884 Auto,, 128,000 ml., am/fm CD, cap (i insert, 48,000 mi. Asking Mlcholin, MXT4, 175/70 RM, A/C, p/dl, cruise. Good condi- $97000. Call 732-583-250S MERCURY COUGAR LS '91 CLASSIFIED HERITAGE FOR tion^sU^OCa II732-815-O2B0 brand now, $50. 732-706-0567 1*18 Motor Homes Mint! Loaded, 98,000 mi. Orig- (Private Party Only) THE BLIND 117 Trucks DODGE DAKOTA SPORT FORD RANGER '06 inal owner. Must soil, $4,200. TIRES-GOODYEAR -•••> Vans-;-::' PICK-UP '92 - Recond. trans. Noods a enrinq homo. iRec. Vehicles or best offer. Call 732-873-2703 4 LINES-4 WEEKS-$28. 1-800-2-DONATE (2) 2257R15 (2) 2157SR1S, 111,000 ml., bodllnor. Exc. Runs woll. $900. or bos! odor. (oach additional line $7.) 1-5950 Call 732-780-0557 MERCURY COUGAR LS, '92, AD //3004 SHOWS. Call 732-828-5!,)! cond,, $3,900. 732-940-8980 3.8 V6, auto, lull power, alarm, some restrictions apply FORD RANGER '93 - Rod. mint cond. 97,000 pampered Must call every 4 weeks WANTED- RUNNING and WIRE WHEEL COVERS CHEVROLET BeauvlUo '08 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN VIKING POP-UP '96 • Cnmpor to renew. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Chevrolet 14", stainless stool. A FIND! Call now! VS, 350 SE '95. Groon. Fully loaded. Ext. c:nb, V6, auto, bedlinor. With awning. Mint condition. mi., $5,500. 732-238-3010 OR $100. and UP. Junk Cars Set of 4 -$100. Sayrnvillo ami. 7 pass. All powor, 86,000 Excollent condition, $9,500. 90,000 oriq. ml. $7,600. Used a Union, $4,500. or houl 732-316-8283 evesyweekends. Removed, Call 732-238-9481 Pleaso call 732-254-1389 mi $2,900.732-745-1443 eves Ploasa call 732-723-0683. Call 732-388-6274 after. Pltinso rail 732-251-388B MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1-800-660-4ADS LS '91 - ALL OPTIONS. Well maintained, 92,000 miles. LOCAL 732-254-7979 Looks & run:; woll, $3,500. FIRMI Call 732-542-6644 SATURN SC II '95 - Auto. MERCURY SABLE LS '80 Black, A/C, am/fm stereo Fully loaded. All power, 90,000 cans., 68,000 mi. Excellent miles. $2,900. or bast offer. cond,, $9,100. 732-6S1-7962 Ploaso call 732-297-0207. SUZUKI SIDEKICK '95- MERCURY SABLE WAGON Exc. concf., auto. + all power LS '88 - All powor - LOADED- accos. alloy wheels. 43,000 Ssats 8 w/lold up roar seat. ml. $8,500. or best offor. Call $2,500. nag. Call 732-390-5926 732-446-0962 New Jersey's Latgest Exclusive Volume Nissan Dealet! MG MIDGET '69 Convertible TOYOTA COROLLA '93 Auto. Rod, 54,000 orig. mi. Runs & 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, air. Mint looks nroat. A classic! $4,500. condition. Excellent gns mites, best offer. Call 732-683-0072 $7,490. Call 732-432-9401 AM MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE RS TOYOTA COROLLA '94 1996, 27,700 mi. Silvor f)roy. Auto., p/s, p/b, a/c. One own- Discover The ACME Experience.... aulo, air, sunroof. Exc. concf. or, 62,000 mi. Vory good $13,150.00 Call 732-238-0973 cond., $8,195, 732-462-6610 MONTE CARLO SS '87 TOYOTA MR2 '87 - Auto., "We will treat each customer like a member of our family, Aoro Coupe. Fully loaded, A/C, black, am/fm cass. RUIIG great, T-tops, low mileage. Good only 77,000 ml, Garage kept, cond., $4,000. 732-390-1217 $3,000, Call 212-387-0615 with the dignity and respect they deserve."'Bernie Cohny G.S.M. NISSAN 300 ZX '87 Daik red. TOYOTA SUPRA '86 1/2 T-tops, Above avg. cond. Oro. 5 spd., a/c, all power, am/fm owner. 160,000 miles, $3,000 cass,, 71,000 oriqlnal mi. Good 1999 Nissan or best offer. 732-577-0069 cond,, $3,750, 732-786-0759 TOYOTA SUPRA '86- 5 speed NISSAN ALTIMA GXE all power, black, exc. condition. Maxima SE Limited '96 - Black. LOADED. S0,000 111,000 mi. Must aee.$3,500. orig. mi. Exc. cond. Asking or best offer. Call 732-951-0483 $10,600. Call 732-679-2873 VOLVO 740 TURBO '91 NISSAN MAXIMA '90 - Taupe. Maroon. Leather, new trans. & LOADED. Immaculate. 1 own- radiator, 145,000 mi. Excellent er, garaged. 79,000+mi. Ask- condition $5,000.732-591-1178 Ing $5.600. Call 732-591-8862 NISSAN MAXIMA SE '90 - 5 spd., V6. Fully loaded, sunroof. iidaSpoft Now clutch, tires & brakes. Asking $5,200. 732-607-1098 Utility Vehicles NISSAN PATHFINDER SE '95, Fully loaded, all power FORD EXPLORER '92 "The Acme Experience is more burgandy, exc cond. Asking Auto., A/C. All power, 97,000 $16,000. Call 732-727-5690 ml. Excellent condition. Must see, $8,500, Call 732-390-8475 than a slogan. It's a Promise. We NISSAN SENTRA '88 Red. 2 door, am/frn cass., a/c. FORD EXPLORER XLT '96 treat people right We care about Excellent condition. $2,000. 4 DR. 4WD, am/fm cass., CD, their needs, and we stand behind Call 732-613-5836 /s, p/w, rootrack, sport wheels Pathfinder SE Limited irst $15,500. 732-937-8007 NISSAN SENTRA '90-2 dr., P every product ice sell, Our staff is red, 4 spd., am/fm, a/o, GMC JIMMY 4X4 '91 - Fully 100,000+ hwy. mis. Runs well. loaded, anti-theft, 113,000 obsessed with customer service Asking $1,750. 732-842-1679 miles. Good condition, Asking $5,600. Call 732-721-9513 and customer satisfaction. We OLDS OMEGA '84 4 dr., a/c. Cream color. $400. follow this philosophy every day or best offer. Call 732-747-6285 JEEP after 7pm GRAND CHEROKEE because that's how we treat our '96 Black, fully loaded. OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA-S 82,000 miles. Excellent family. The Acme Experience is '95, Black, 6 cyl. 58,000 mi., condition. Asking $19,000. Exc. cond., cloth Int., $6,800 or Call 732-247-6161 Ext. 1208 the way we build relationships - bost offer. 732-446-1276 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE one handshake at a time." OLDSMOBILE BROUGHM '96 - 4/WD, dark green, 6 cyl. '86 - Dark blue, 4 dr. Exc. cass., air, all power, air bags, cond. All power. Am/rm cass. ABS, 51,000 miles. 2nd owner. $2,000. firm. Call 732-297-3757 $16,800 Call 732-257-2431 OLDSMOBILE CIERA '92 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Full power, loaded, 63,000 mi., Limited '96 Auto, 8 cyl.,loaded '96 Plymouth '93 Nissan '96 Ford '96 Nissan '95 Saturn '96 Honda new tires & battery.' Excellent Exc. cond. 100,000 mi. extend- cond.. $4,700. (732)937-9055 ed warr. Orig. owner. 81,000 Neon 4x4 Pickup Contour Sentra GLE SC-2 Civic hwy. ml. $18,500. 732-679-3097 4 cylinder, auto, overdrive, A cylinder, 5 spd. w/ovardriva, A door, 6 cylinder, automatic 4 cyl. auto, overdrive, power 2 door, 4 cyl., 5 speed, power 4 cyUnder, auto, overdrive, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS power steering 6, brakes, air power steering & brakes, air overdrive, powor steering & steering & brakes, air, power steering & brakes, air, tilt whael, power stcHUlni) ft bmkens, pwr. SUPREME '85 - V6, auto., NISSAN PATHFINDER '95 conditioning, AM/FM stereo conditioning, tilt wheel, AM/FM brakes, power lacks & mirrors, windows, mirrors & locks, bucket sioals, rear spoiler, windows, locks ft mirrors, 89,000 mi. Excellent condition. cassette S much morel stereo cassette & more! air, AM/FM stereo cass., morel AM/FM stereo cass. morel AM/FM stereo caas. & more! AM/FM storao oaiujolto, mom! Asking $1,000, • 732-536-B309 Stock rf3697A VIN #TK106490 Stock #2121 PA VIN ISE40Q264 Stock 02563P VIN 0TH532914 Stock W579A VIN //TD61<(970 Stock -V4£40A VIN rfPC305105 Stock //25B2P VIN /1TC734213 Mflrmgn 44,657 MUST SEE Mileage 43,34B Mileage 72.3E19 Mileage 41,823 Mileage 42,451 Mileage 27,139 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS '93 4WD, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/d!, am/fm, Supreme Conv. Auto., 3.4 Itr., tape, A/C, 56,000 mi. Asking $ DOHC, V6. Loaded, leather, $15,900. Call 732-679-6614 83,000 mi. Mint cond. $11,500. TOYOTA 4-RUNNER '90 7499 8499 9999 10,499 M 0,999 '12,999 Must sell, neg. 732-390-7382 White,1 owner, 74,000 mi. A/C OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 5 spd., sunroof, loaded. Mint 1983, 2 dr.. Black, 143,000 mi. cond. $9,900. 732-821-0480 Power windows/brakes. Asking $1,000.00 Call 732-758-1816 112 Autos / Trucks MINUTES OLDSMOBILE TROFEO '90 Original owner. Fully loaded,' Wanted 87,000 miles. Good condition, ¥uom $3,900. Call 732-416-0834 PLYMOUTH NEON, '96- A&A EVERYWHERE! 57,000 ml., Exc. concl., Cloth All autos/trucks accepted. Any interior. $4,850.00 or best cond. We pay the most cash! offer. 732-446-1276 732-536-8031 • 609-758-0050 Visit Us On The Web At: PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE '90, AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days 2 dr., 5 spd., AM/FM, air bag, Free Removal of Junk Cars. www.acmefiJssafi.com sun roof, 94,000 ml. Exc. cond. $$ for new/old. 732-620-4460 $2,200.00 Call 609-426-1525 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE '94 2 Dr., A/C, Exc. Cond. 90,000 AAA'CASH PAID hwy mi. Very Clean. New tires. All makes & models. Cash on $3,150.00. Call 732-360-0655 the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 Bernie Colin 821-9300 •„• «• • - •'. i. G.S.M. PONTIAC FIREBIRD '87 ABSOLUTE Highest Value White, 100,000 mi. Good cond. A/C, auto. New tires. Asking DONATE CARS!! $2,100. best offer 732-251-8425 To help the underprivileged PONTIAC GRAND AM '88 of Monmoutn & 4 Cyl., 2 DR. A/C 145,000 mi., Middlesex County. Same US HIGHWAY 130 • SOUTH BRUNSWICK day FREE Towing. w/newer engine. Great shapel IRS Forms at Pickup $1,895. NEG. 732-441-9150 TAX DEDUCTIBLE *Financing on selected models for qualified buyers. Prices include all costs to a consumer except licensing, tax PONTIAC GRAND AM SE '95 Call 732-382-8060 6 cyl., 4 dr., auto, ABS, power •Anti-Poverty Foundation and registration and DOC. All leasing/financing subject to credit approval. All prices include all rebates and windows, a/c & more. $6,500. Call 732-613-1281 incentives. Not responsible for typographical errors. Ad must be presented at time of sale. Sale ends 5/31/99. 44 SENTINEL MAY 20, 1999 HYUNDAI R3ft 3J ACCENT PRICES START AT: ELANTRA PRICES START AT: Is MSRP $9,434 MSRP $11,934 k Brad Beiasora K(»brtl^ -1,685 VMU V ififiOSii Uc« k - 1,939 Factory Rebate - 750 Factory Rebate -1,000 < > d - 500 BB Custosncif AiJPSuii tu n ilk Ls\U - 500 VIN #XU435546 VIN #XU765847 Many To Choose From Many To Choose From Well Equipped, Optional Well Equippod Optional Equipment Extra Equipment Extra •5 Year, «yWQ Mile ^4 Hour Roadside *iOyea00Q,0DOMile Assstmce Powe^fraio WaTanty 0 N 'tfr/l TIBURON PRICES START AT: SONATA PRICES START AT: MSRP $14,034 MSRP $15,434 Us w •i hi' :% ; 4 in itj SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1909 45 ALL WHEEL DRIVE 1999 SUBARU 1 999 SUBARU 1 999 SUBARU ALL WHEEL DRIVE • 4D00R • CYLINDER ENGINE • 5SPEED TRANS- WAGON ALL WHEEL DRIVE 'WAGON • 4CYLINDER ENGINE • AUTOMATIC MISSION t POWER STEERING • ANTILOCK BRAKES • AIR CONDI- ALL WHEEL DRIVE • WAGON • CYLINDER ENGINE • 5SPEED TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION • POWER STEERING • ANTILOCK BRAKES • AIR TIONING • CRUISE CONTROL • DUAL AIR BAGS • POWER WIN- • POWER STEERING • ANTILOCK BRAKES • AIR CONDITIONING • CRUISE CONDITIONING • CRUISE CONTROL • DUAL AIR BAGS • POWER DOWS/LOCKS/MIRRORS • REAR WIPER • FOG LAMPS • LUGGAGE CONTROL • DUAL AIR BAGS • POWER WINDOWS/LOCKS/MIRRORS/ANTEN- WINDOWS/LOCKS/MIRRORS • REAR WIPER • FOG LAMPS • LUG- RACK • AM/FM STEREO/CASSETTE • CLOTH INTERIOR • CENTER NA/MOONROOF • REAR WIPER • LUGGAGE RACK • AM/FM STEREO/CAS- CONSOLE • TILT STK#9412 VIWXG731020. MSRP $21086. $2145 SETTE • CLOTH INTERIOR • BUCKET SEATS • ALLOY WHEELS • TILT GAGE RACK • AM/FM STEREO W/CASSETTE • LEATHER INTERIOR DUE AT DELIVERY. STO9321 VIWX6310811 MSRP $22O45J2379 DUE AT DELIVERY • CENTER CONSOLE • ALLOY WHEELS. STO9417 VWX7629146 MSRP $25809.$1827 DUE AT DELIVERY. ywr SOMERSET Only minutes from downtown New Brunswick Sk ftouto -f Call for easy to follow Directions! PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS TO BE PAID BY CONS EXCEPT LIC/TAX/ REGIS ALL LEASING/FINANCING SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL ALL PRICES INCLUDE ALL APPLICABLE FACT/REBATES ALL FINANC- ING SUBJECTTO CREDIT APPROVAL, LEASES ARE CLOSED END (TERMS LISTED ABOVE) W/12K Ml/P/Y, 15(5 P/MI (10(S P/MI LEGACY) THERE AFTER & REQUIRE SECURITY DEPOSIT/BANK FEE/CASH TRADE/TOP/LEP/TC OUTBACKJ300/495/750/12526/14552/12226 LEGACY $250/450/1430/12588/11242/12338. FORESTER $250/495/1175/10695/12859/10445 ALL PHOTOS FOR ILLUS PURPOSES NOT RESPON- 5^£f°f TYPE ERRORS THIS AD ACTS AS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF DELIVERY & SUPERSEDES ALL PRIOR OFFERS unruoco lvlu ntt>ruiN :; U , ):; f, il 1 ,. •: (I • 1 ).! . SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 WHERE VALUE PRICING, VEHICLE SELECTION ANO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ARE EVERYTHING, BECAUSE WE NEWER FORGET, YOU HAVE A CHOICE. MMMMMI HEW MUSE FQHD CMRMfMN VIN JIWTA76068, 5 spd, a/c, am/fm stereo, XL ViN ((XR406330, FWD, 4 oyl,, auto, p/sm, cloth int., VIN DXR10B101, 4 cyl., a/o, am/fESCORm st/cass, antiT- ZX2 VIN I/YD537060, 4 DR, 4 cyl., auto, p/S/b, a/c, bkts, r/def, am/flit oaSS, a/c, MSRP: $19,080. trim, MSRP: $12,370. theft sys, r/dofog MSRP 814,370 cloth int., bkts, MSRP: $14,620. HEW IMS MEW SS MEW S@ •asaa VIN IIWE150335,6 cyl., auto, 9/0, p/s/AB8/dfec VIN #W|vl289837,135" WB, Moowm 5.2L Vfl ong, heavy duly g'wvM brks/wlnds/lks/mlrre/seats, am/fm st/cassfcd,til|, cruise, r/d«f, nrp, trollortow grp, twotonepulnt, auto, r/slldo wind, um/fm aass, VIN t(XK104366, auto, p/winds/lks, am/fm VIN KXA17W98, 6 oyl., auto, a/c, am/fm steroo, tshromo wills, p/s/b, H/C, WJSRPi S2G.32O Includo:; 400 rocont college st/cass, r/def, MSRP. $16,255. moonroof, dual air bags, alum whls, MSRP: $22,740. Includes grad robato, If quot., $300 rommerclnl robnto :\ MSF)P:$1B,0S0. $400 recent college grad rebate,i f qual.S20O0 factory rebate. I I 1 ' lJ 1 11 .1 VIN #XB364664, 3 DR, 4 cyl., 5 VIN #XK287106, 4 cyl, auto, a/c, VIN #XB178614, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, spd., a/c, p/s/b/winds, MSRP: p/s/b/winds/lks, a/c, MSRP: p/s/b/winds/lks, am/fm st/cass, i $11,729. $15,275. cruise, MSRP: $16,985 DAEWOO !S3 Fowl Tempo «dc Tasinis $4§®5 ... 7 . iyt, fflfl* p/i, p/obs, dif, ofr/lin ifcreo n& ir. den., W, in! wpoi, u nwji, doitj b«icts, ol swai nxGob, Acura Isrtegra '§7 Ftaury Iraeer ?1 'k*J&K VINm6lllH $ irnlB37l4Hl 8495 r/dol,int«pn, i .sl/ross tfl, tram, (^liBS, r/d! I, M * hi ILIpi-a-HSir. 33 FSSB! 1'asira '98 Plpiouffi Heon IHP $74§5 o/< Wfci it/mis, r/W, tinl gh, ml wpu, dah baich, dl V1N *m5O;aa5,! Dl, 4 tyl, oun i^OD, ii/i/JfiVwWt n't, nmflin ii/oni, hi M«S, tan ncov «nJVJH(im Slk«922SC,4t W «I^JAV* oi, M* toM pAinds/mim,r. p/Vl, n/c, mi*i il/rais, r/fef. nut M, M * bop, i mm IOS, dl optta, VfM nl deli M H wpm I n mUssUd, doth hU Uc dfK duflfauM&all axmraduk.32 1S!9mi . VisitOurVirtual ? vllsed Car Jfour Has Ended! ^Showroom! , tOO's h Cbooso Fritn This is only a 1 partial Ihtinq of mmsM our Used Cm Invenfory.Take A AUTO CENTER VIRTUAL TEST woos corns wtth DRIVE 3 YEARS OR 36,000 miles 1 On Our Used Car scheduled maintenance program DAEWOO' PLUS Daewoo Priority Assistance 24 Hour Emergency Roadsida assistance *Prices include ail costs to be paid by the consumer except tax, licensing & registration. All rebate & incentives to dealer, if applicable. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 47 FREEHOLD Certified PONT! AC HllICK PftE-QWNii BUICK isn't I! time !©!* n real car? Do One Thxng. Do It Well. GRAND AM I SC PACKAGE $0 Money Down 1 SC PACKAGE 4-Dr, SUV, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 4 3L 6- $0 Money Down Cyl Eng., PS, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Baq tin iV'ilt Ityltiio I'S, PB,Alr, +$2551st Mo. Payment 4-Dr.. Auto Trans w/OD, Frnl Whl Drive, 6-Cyl Eng. !I3151st Mo, Payment If '"Hi| I'ViMil U'Mrp;, fir Dpi,lilt, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Baq, P/Dr. Seal/Wlnos/ P/Soiils/ Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, i ', i li!.rW|ii, Alloy Will',, L(il',K( view +$0 Ref. Sec. Dep. Lks/Anl/Mins, Rr, Del., Tilt, Cruise. Inter Wprs, T/GIs, +W£325) netReiSec.Dep. bee. Uep. Cruise, Alloy Whls. Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Keyloss Keyloss Entry, AM/FM St. Cass.VlN «1450551. Slk i hm Rant PDO Entry, Sun Rool, AM/FM Stereo/CD.VIN I c, AV(),I<;H;I ro VIM #xcw«B3u +$400 Bank Fee 1400 Bank Fee *™? Ms"p J20'220 Loaso-Total of Payts , , .„,, M2543609. Stk. Ml8, MSRP: $29,922 V. 'N'III I,',,HI' $1'lril0l0iW roldlol i * n |9180 m Cwi $-10,000. Purchase Opln At Lcaso ^^^^^,^^-^^^JJM5Q0Own@r_Loyi L Loase:Total of Pa*v $11,340 Total Cost I' ,' MMOIulilC'i.l ?1WO0 I'lirrlwo $1155 Total Due At Lease Inception nd $11,823 $154540Ttit0 Total Du) Ae Att Lease Inception $12X>r) Purchase Opln At Lease End $19,293 Jgap JU8ME ®*8|^l PEE MO. , 1999 BUIQK PARK AVE. , $n 1,'uii., P.UM) :t l)r Auto Ii.iiv,, 6-Cyl l-'ng., PS, PB, Air, !i0 Money Down 4-Dr., Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, PB, Air, Dual 0 Money Down 4-Dr, S.U.V., Auto Trans w/OD, WD, 8-Cyl Eng,, PS, Dual Air Itaij, P/WimhLks, Rr Def/Wpr, +H3351st Mo. Payment Air Bag, PI Dr SeaVWIntfs/Lks/AntfMirrs, Lllir, Rr PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Soais/Wintls/Lks/Mirrs, Lthr, 4191st Mo. Payment Rr. Del/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, Inter Wprs, Ml, Cium\ Inter Wprs, 1/Gls, Hoof Hack. +!;0 Ref. Sec. Dep. Del, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Wills, T/GIs, L425 Ref.Sec. Dep. AM'IMblCv.'. VINOT271251.Stk Keyless Entry, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN W1634969 T/GIs, Keyless tnk Rool Rack, AM/FM St +H4O0 Bank Fee CassiCD VIN //XJ757236. Stk. M9I3. MSRP: MX'h MHHP $22,945 LoasD Total of Stk. //N3Q22. MSRP: 532,900. Lease: Total of 400 Bank Fee S41,357, Lease:Total ol Payls; $15,084. Tolal Cost: I'ayH, $10.116 Total Cost $11,216 +$1000 Owner Loyalty Rebatejif quail Payls: 512,060. Tolal Cost $13,795. Purchase +' 404 0I Cgn LC-iran HPMP I flllfl «l,JJf.LU[ . 9 & Craig Rd., Freehold, NJ (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343 Complete Inventory Listing. " ' ' JzMil lle of 12,000 p/year w/excess miles @ .200 p/mile thereafter. Prices includes all costs to be paid by a con- WWW.FREEH0LOAUT0S.COM Sfii PlipoU Only And May Not Represent Actual Models. Offer Expires Sunday May 23^1999. 48 SENTINEL, MAY 20, 1999 PRICE URVEY ARE IN. Last Year Over S.CICIC! Satisfied Customers \ Made Maiouf Their Last Stop For Savings! i", i'r!M. ts i" i?-'/, LINCOLN BUICK REHAIS CURS IE SABEES cnmuiss PMRK ESCORTS AVENUES ESEORT W zxz earns R1WER&S ZK2HDTS TAURUS raw cats BRANHAMS musmms COrniMEKTM flMWfmv TMURUS'S WINBSmRS NAWGATORS SUNFIRES CROWN WICTORUiS BOMNEUiUES FIREBIRDS maNsams Mercury mammas EXPEDITIONS MOUNTAINEERS EXPLORERS SABLES soNomas RANGERS GRAND JiMMfS GlUB WAGONS MARQUIS' YUKONS ECBNOUNE'S MYSTIQUES SUBURBANS F-1S0 PICK-UPS VILLAGERS SMVANAS F-250 PICK-UPS SIERRAS F-390 PICK-UPS TRACERS ENVOYS SUPERCABS GOUBARS BENAUS FLARESIBES TEL :,t,\,.j. t.ji...s.., *, \ „., Available an all models Available on all models J3JJJJ± with approved credit. With approved ow^dit. t fea I , I ^V%>±H»?: f ilk' I' "^ ''VS'« HOME OF THE WORM'S MOST AFFORDABLE GARS & TRUCKS! 'rnucKS'L Mercury MB BUICK mmmw- 1 ML OEALERSHIPS ARE All -rebates subject, to qualification. Offers Cannot be' -gbrnbiiri&di..•'§SiniRly--'prpvlde' .corp'petitor's.:''sarhe'.--''vyeek'.-ad,:.'• yehicie/"nriusC-b'4' --la'', stocfc same> LOCATED ON ROUTE 1 yr/rriake/model/options/state. Maloufreserves the right tapurch IN NORTH BRUNSWICK