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January 20, 2005 SentineNorth Brunswick " South Brunswick l SO*

Health & I Fitness Make eye care a priority this year Page 27

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CHfilS KELLY staff North Brunswick's Kim Davis lets loose during her solo with The Destiny Family Worship Center Choir at LInwood Middle School In North Brunswick on Monday during a program honoring the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. See story, page 22.

Peacemaker Rising truck traffic trend School referendum Essay wins school free presentation of play expected to continue Page 18 vote approaches Watchdog group's See related story, page 3 rest, according to Marshall report has bad news soar more than 80 percent by Planning Board Sigal, the board's business Quote of the week: 2020, according to the report. administrator. for commuters "New Jersey's traffic conges- report and mayor "Assuming a 20-year matu- "Some of us like vanilla, some tion is slated to worsen consid- skeptical of plan rity schedule and an interest of us like chocolate, and some erably in the next two decades, rate of 4.5 percent at the time of us like strawberry or mint with traffic growing expo- the bonds are sold, the taxes on chocolate chip Ice cream, but nentially, by more than eight the average home in North the most important thing to rivers in Middlesex County are more likely times its current level," the axes for the average Brunswick assessed at realize is that we all like Ice to be killed by a truck report found. $154,700 would increase by ap- cream. Our differences are what D North Brunswick home- than anything else in the state, Middlesex County will also proximately $70 per year," Sigal make us unique and special," Towner would increase a trend predicted to continue have the dubious distinction of about $70 next year if residents said. •—Mark Aaron over the next few decades. having the highest heavy truck approve school renovations next The proposed referendum Page 18 That's just one of the ominous volume in the state by then, week. includes funding renovations to conclusions reached by the Tri- according to the report. Residents can go to their John Adams, Judd, Livingston State Transportation Campaign, "Some counties will fare local polling places from 2-9 Park and Parsons elementary Index a nonprofit transportation worse than others," said p.m. on Tuesday to vote on the schools, and Linwood Middle Business 37 watchdog group that evaluated Michelle Ernst, Tri-State's staff North Brunswick Board of School. analyst and the author of the Classified/Employment .40 truck traffic throughout Now Education's $32.4 million bond Schools Superintendent ' •' 1 Crossword 31 Jersey in a recent report. report. referendum to fund the renova- Robert Rimmer said it's the ' 'I 1 "Highest truck deaths" is Middlesex County ranked tion of five township schools. board's desire to provide more Entertainment 32 stamped across the Middlesex first in the state with 13 truck- If residents vote for the ref- educational space and to elimi- Milestones 26 County fact sheet from the Tri- related fatalities in 2003. Tri- erendum, the state's nate the need for instructional Obituaries 2.9 State report titled "The Trucks State predicts that number will Department of Education would trailers at all schools. Opinion 6 Are Coming — What Growing rise to 21 deaths by 2020. fund $7.6 million of the project. "Currently, several pro- Police Beat 23 Truck Traffic Will Mean for Overall daily truck traffic in The board would borrow grams are conducted from 1998 through the county was carts," Rimmer said. "Others Sports 35 New Jersey's Quality of Life." approximately $24.8 million The number of tractor-trail- 1,181,905 vehicle miles trav- through the sale of bonds, are limited by insufficient class- ers and trucks thundering eled (VMT). That number will which would be paid back over room space, a lack of proper www.gmnews.com (Continued on page 3) down New Jersey highways will a 20-year period, to fund the (Continued on page 16) 2 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 A.CJVAOORE NO ONE DOES ARTS, CRAFTS & FLORALS BETTER! Ready-To-Finish All Stickers & Memory Paper

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Roadways in Middlesex County projected Large-truck traffic deaths to see the largest truck traffic growth

County 2020 Atlantic 5 8 Bergen 10 16 Budingtan 9 14 Camden 1 2 Essex. 4 6 Gloucester 1 2 ,••;' Hunterdon 3 5 Mercer 6 10 Tfl Truck fatalities Middlesex 13 21 by roadway in Monmoulh e 13 I Middlesex County Morris 3 5 ] Roadway 2002 dai Ocean 5 e | Blair Rd. 1 Passaic 1 2 CR615 1 Salem 2 3 CR-619 1 Somerset 6 10 [-287 1 Union 3 5 NJ Turnpike 3 Warren 2 3 Inman Ave, 1 Statewide 82 133 Mont view Ave. 1 Route 1 Outerbrldge Route Lincoln Hwy. Route Source: TSTC analysis of National PerrinevlJle Rd. 2 Crossing 440 Route 27 287 Highway Traffic Safety Edison Administration's Fatality Analysis US 1 t Source: derived from FHWA's Freight Analysis Framework Reporting System (PARS), 2002 US 9 1

Source: NHTSA'S Fatality Analysis Reporting System

Rising truck traffic trend Too much traffic? Take •<•*• (Continued from page I) of it, Being a very densely populated county, most of the existing rail lines go through areas very jump to 2,168,776 by 2020, an 84-percent close to residential development. That's where you the bus, planner says increase, according to the report. have a huge reaction by the public." What is it about Middlesex County that makes There is roughly a million square feet of ware- iddlesex County Planning Many accidents are not the fault it No. Ion the list? house space around Exit 8A and plans in the Director George M. of truckers, but rather the single "All that traffic generated around [New Jersey works for millions more, he said. M Ververides has found a occupancy vehicles that cut in front Turnpike]" Exit 8A," said Damien Newton, Tri- simple way to deal with the ever- of them, Ververides said. State's New Jersey coordinator. 'There's a lot of Middlesex County is prone to warehouse increasing truck traffic on county "The trucks just can't stop in warehouses, storehouses and changeover facili- development because of its proximity to highways, he said. roads. time," he said. "I see it every morn- ties." He stays off them as much as ing." s The group is promoting the need for more rail "We're hoping and trying to encourage that possible and takes the bus to work. Halogen lights in giant sport- freight, Newton said. warehouse areas be located near the major inter- "I have to practice what I utility vehicles that blind drivers in "You are never really going to be able to stop states to tie in with the expansion of Port Newark preach," Ververides said. "I'm try- smaller cars, and driving through truck growth, but that's one way you can slow the and Port Elizabeth," Ververides said. "Because of ing to encourage people to take right-on-red spots without stop- growth down," she said. the warehousing, we're somewhat becoming an mass transportation. I do have to ping all add to the mix, Ververides Although many other states also have freight inland port. The goods are coining out of port facil- bring my car in once in a while." said. moved primarily by trucks, New Jersey is more ities and coming down to our area, and from there distributed to the markets." He accepts the grim statistics "People have just lost their densely packed than other states, Newton said. that Middlesex County has the focus," he said. "The whole atti- "New Jersey is sort of a hub for the region, The steadily increasing truck traffic will highest number of truck-related tude of people has changed with with Port of Newark and Port of New York, a lot of spawn other problems, including more traffic deaths in the state. He accepts that the automobile. Unfortunately, we states don't have that," she said. delays, degradation of roads and bridges and Middlesex County is a major ware- don't have the law enforcement Middlesex County Planner George M, worsening air quality, the report predicts. house hub and "inland port" in the people out there to deal with this." Ververides is not surprised by the statistics. So what advice does Tri-State have for state. Ververides thinks some of the "I don't think truck traffic in Middlesex County Middlesex County commuters? But he says there are other fac- problems can be reduced through is ever going to be reduced," he said. "We are in "Tell them to support railroad projects," tors at work behind the numbers.. transportation proposals for high- the middle of one of the largest consumer markets Newton said. "We have a tremendous chal- ways. But until then, it's defen- on the East Coast," The Tri-State Transportation Campaign is an lenge we are not talking about," he sive driving "all the way," he said. Goods are trucked from Port Elizabeth and alliance of public interest, transit advocacy, plan- said. "What needs to be attacked is "I come from an area where lit- Port Newark down the New Jersey Turnpike to ing and environmental organizations formed to the attitude of the driver today. erally, the pedestrian has the warehouse areas in the county, Ververides said. fight automobile dependence and sprawl develop- That's a key element in traffic prob- right of way," he said. "I come to "These goods have to be distributed," he said. ment in the New York/New Jersey/Connecticut lems — cell phones, road rage, the New Brunswick, it's 'look out, "I don't know how we will ever reduce that aspect metropolitan region. constant cutting off, the whole bit." you'll get run over.'"

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FILE PHOTO Photo of a truck fire on a Route 287 exit ramp last year In Edison Illustrates the large number of trucks that travel Middlesex County roadways. Truck traffic tie-ups and fatalities are predicted to Increase substantially by the year 2020, according to a recent report by the watchdog group Trl State Transportation 'Campaign: "•••>»•»«•>•••••• re,.,...... Ci,r, .:•".« 4 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 Shopping center plan may move to zoners zoning of the area. The residents hope to Brazilian flavor comes to Residents of Brunswick stop approval of the plan or possibly Acres hired attorney to scale back the size of the project, North Brunswick In addition to the appeal filed to the Unique array of options for meat lovers oppose Eckerd complex Planning Board, Zublatt said residents At Baig's Grill, meals are brought on sword-like went before the Township Council to request an opportunity to make a special skewer and carved directly from the skewer onto your presentation on the zoning of the area. plale by Baig's Grill attired servers. SOUTH BRUNSWICK - After an In that presentation, according to appeal filed by a group of residents' Zublatt, residents will make their case on the need to rezone the area on the cor- Skewered style All You Can Eat flaming attorney, action by the Planning Board on the proposed Eckerd shopping center ner of Finnegans and Route 27 from barbecue meats. has been stayed. shopping buildings to small office com- The Zoning Board of Adjustment will plexes. A date has not yet been set for Vast variety of urge satisfying, lender, juicy make the decision whether to hear the when residents will make their presenta- and perfectly marinated entries. Riya Finnegans LLC application or let it tion to the council. remain before the Planning Board, According to Zublatt, the current C-l OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER according to Alan Zublatt, attorney for zoning of the area combined with a shop- the residents' committee. ping center will create a thoroughfare in Come for a lasting impression The decision will come at the Zoning the Brunswick Acres community and Board meeting scheduled for Feb. 17, cause additional truck traffic. Zublatt said after he reviewed the Residents are also concerned, Zublatt application, he determined that the mag- said, of the potential danger to students ALL YOU CAN EAT nitude and location of the project did not walking to Brunswick Acres Elementary GRILL MEATS fit into the current zoning for the area. School. Riya Finnegatvs proposed con- Resident committee member Armand structing a 59,282-square-foot com- Graziani said that the current applica- mercial and office space complex on a tion for the office complex does not fall 12.69-acre tract along the corner of into the neighborhood concept for the 10% OFF Route 27 and Finnegans Lane in Kendall area, a reason why the appeal was made. Total bill We (ton 'tjust nerve food, \ve serve our customers Park. The application, Graziani said, should be Tuesday-Sunday Many residents of Brunswick Acres consistent with its C-l zoning. Expires 3*15/05 732-247-2935 are opposed to the application, and According to Graziani, once the coun- 776 Route 1 North (Carolier lane) formed a committee with legal represen- cil had the opportunity to view the densi- One coupon per customer ty of the application, the decision was Not valid with any oUlflr offer North Brunswick, N.I 08902 tation after learning it would be heard Valid for party ofuplo4 People Call for directions before the Planning Board. made that the proposal needed another Excluding holidays www.baigsgrill.com Residents say their concerns stem look. from a wide range of issues, including The resident committee has met with traffic, safety, flooding and inappropriate representatives from Riya Finnegans as well as township officials. Graziani said he is pleased thus far with the efforts and collaboration of the community members. "I believe everyone involved has legit- imate concerns," Graziani said. Knob Hill Golf Club Everyone, according to Graziani, has been willing to cooperate and has brought their concerns to the governing A Mark McCumber Champion Golf Course body. "I believe they want a better, safer (Now Is The Time To Join Out community," Graziani said.3. V Prices Will Change After March 15th! Hurry! Community Bulletin Board Memberships Available For Individual Talk on invasive plant • Family • Corporate species Jan. 20 No initiation fee The Kingston Greenways Association • No minimums (KGA) and Kingston Garden Club will host a talk on invasive plant species at • Senior memberships available (Mon.-Fri.) the KGA winter meeting Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be Michael van Clef, • Private Club House director of science and stewardship at The Nature Conservancy. • Our Members Enjoy a Five Star Cuisine in Van Clef will give an overview of New Jersey's most problematic invasive plant the Dining Room species, and provide useful information on how gardeners and homeowners can • Banquet Facilities for members only s reduce invasive plant populations on the gardener's property, as well as what to • Pool & tennis memberships available plant as alternatives. He will also dis- cuss The Nature Conservancy's invasive • Membership at two satellite courses included species initiative and work in New Jer- sey against iiwasives on Conservancy preserves. The meeting and talk will be at the *7» Schedule* A Kingston Firehouse, Heathcote Road, Kingston section of South Brunswick. For more information, call Karen at 1 Shinnecock Drive (609) 514-2416 (days) or (609) 683-0483 (33 West) (evenings). Manalapan, NJ 07726 732-792-7722 Take a virtual tour: www.knobhillgc.com SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 5 ETTER WAY TO DIVOR DIVORCE MEDIATION KEEP YOUR DIGNITY AND SANITY! • END YOUR MARRIAGE WITHOUT SPENDING ALL YOUR TIME AND MONEY. SAVE A SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT AND OBTAIN A BETTER RESULT. • REACH AGREEMENT ON ALL ISSUES IN 8 TO 12 WEEKS WITH A MINIMUM OF AGGRAVATION. • SPARE YOUR CHILDREN A PROLONGED EMOTIONAL ROLLER COASTER. STANLEY HARMON, A PROFESSIONAL DIVORCE MEDIATOR, WILL ENABLE YOU TO SPEAK RATIONALLY TO YOUR SPOUSE AND CREATE WORKABLE AND FAIR SOLUTIONS. SUCCESSFUL RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED EVEN WHEN COUPLES ARE VERY ANGRY. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU CALL EVEN IF YOUR SPOUSE IS CURRENTLY NOT INTERESTED IN MEDIATION. MR, HARMON CAN HELP OVERCOME THAT PROBLEM. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THE FIRST VISIT. STANLEY HARMON HAS BEEN AN ATTORNEY FOR OVER TWENTY FIVE YEARS. AS A GRADUATE OF THE WHARTON SCHOOL HE HAS A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF FINANCIAL MATTERS. HIS OFFICES FOR DIVORCE MEDIATION ARE LOCATED IN EAST Debris littered the of a tractor-trailer crash on Route in South Brunswick. BRUNSWICK AND IN EDISON. FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL (732) 409-6469. EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS ARE AVAILABLE. YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN AND NOTHING TO LOSE. Truck crash delays traffic FOR MORE INFO REFER TO: www.betterwaytodivorce.com VMarmon is accredited by The N.j. Association of Professional \1e driven by John Baldwin, 51, of Lester, 'X Pa., was heading southbound when it SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Route 535 struck the trailer driven by Voyles. was closed for two hours Tuesday morn- Baldwin had to be extricated from I ing following a head-on tractor-trailer his truck by the Monmouth Junction collision near the New Jersey Turnpike Fire Department and was taken to overpass. Princeton Medical Center with cuts and abrasions. According to police reports, ft 2005 our ••* Keniworth tractor-trailer, driven by His injuries were not considered life- Anthony Voylea, 35, of Fair Haven, threatening, according to police. EAST BRUNSWICK Mich., crossed from the northbound lane Voyles was issued a summons for to the southbound lane in an attempt to improper turning, following an investi- turn into a business location. gation by the South Brunswick Police STORE Traffic Safety Bureau. A 1996 Freight Liner tractor-trailer, State Taking Over Our Property 111 Two charged for theft, INVENTORY LIQUIDATION assault at supermarket MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN STOCK!!! Minkin allegedly pushed the victim All. • !NT into a soda machine, at which point Rizzo THAI 'ULD MOT NORTH BRUNSWICK - Police ran up and reportedly threw the victim to apprehended a township couple reported- the ground, police said. Btt- "5EDIII ly wanted for assaulting a local super- The security guard reportedly struck Minks, Beaver, Lamb, Leather, market employee last week. her head on the cement during the inci- Shearling, Raccoon and Much More... North Brunswick police arrested dent, police said. Amber Minkin, 18, and Stephen Rizzo, After the attack, Minkin and Rizzo re- 24, of Birchwood Court, at 6:45 p.m. on portedly fled in their white sport-utility Friday and charged them with aggra- vehicle. vated assault and robbery for reportedly After receiving reports that Minkin causing head, back and jaw injuries to a and Rizzo were seen in the area, police Pathmark employee the day before, pulled their 2002 Ford Explorer at the according to the North Brunswick intersection of routes 1 and 130. 30% to Township Police Department. After identifying the couple as the The victim, a 25-year-old Monroe suspects involved in the incident, police 70% woman working as a security guard at arrested Minkin and Rizzo and then the Milltown Road supermarket, told transported them to headquarters for police she observed Minkin place a cos- processing. Off metics item up her sleeve and walk past Municipal Court Judge Ronald the point of sale without paying for it at Wright set bail for Minkin at $75,000 n/Karket approximately 5:45 p.m. Thursday. full, and for Rizzo at $100,000 full. In lieu A scuffle reportedly ensued when of bail, both were transported to the Minkin tried to leave the store and the Middlesex County Adult Correction guard tried to stop her, police said. Center. ^Community Bulletin Board Tickets now on sale for show by Mr. Ray o Tickets are now available for "Kids Tickets are $7 at the door and $5 in GuShfPrecious furs for precious little...Sincee 1946 Music That Rocks," a musical show by advance and are on sale at the South performer Mr. Ray scheduled for Jan. 29 Brunswick Community Center, Woodlot 339 Route 18 at 2 p.m. The show will be sponsored by Park, New Road, Kendall Park section of South Brunswick High School "Project South Brunswick. Tickets are also avail- E, Brunswick, NJ Graduation." able at South Brunswick Recreation Cen- Mr. Ray is a singer/songwriter that has ter, and Brunswick Acres, Constable, 08816-2107 appeared on QVC, and "Into Character!" Greenbrook and Indian Fields schools. on AMC. The show will be at the high Advance ticket sales end Jan. 27. (732) 390-4441 school at 750 Ridge Road, Monmouth For more information, call (732) 821- Junction section of South Brunswick. 1395.

. , ,..--., .».--..... •>.-.. ,,,->* •••-.••, • • • 6 SENTINEL, January 20, 2003 OPINION Truck traffic figures scary for residents of Middlesex t's certainly not groat news that oar cent by 2020, while more northerly county is not just the statewide Middlesex highways rounded out the top I leader in truck accident fatalities,. five roads expected to see the worst of it. but that it will also see the greatest It is more local roads, however, that increase in future truck traffic itself. It's accounted for many of the truck fatalities downright horrifying, in fact, to learn in 2003. Routes 615 and 619 each had that the volume of trucks on Middlesex one, as did Perrineville Road, and routes County roads is expected to grow by 84 1 and 9. The study projects roads like percent over the next 15 years. these will see a total of 21 fatalities per The trucking boom projected in a • year from trucking accidents in study released last week by the Tri-State Middlesex County, Transportation Campaign will result in But before we all flee the Garden more traffic and more accidents, will cost State, there is something that can be more of our money to fix roads and wilL done to help matters. And as usual, it worsen our air quality. will have to be done in Trenton. And the news isn't much better for More effort and more money has to be many other New Jersey counties, which spent on trains. For too long, politicians can also bank on big-time growth in have only talked1 about and studied rail truck traffic, nearly keeping up with the possibilities, but real action is needed. more than 2 million truck miles a day The study recommends more funds that are anticipated in Middlesex for-rail freight construction and the cre- County. ation of new semes such as shuttle "Trucks will exacerbate New Jersey's trains to move large quantities of freight already difficult traffic congestion, con- between key points. It also suggests a tributing disproportionately to the eight- statewide plan to cluster new distribu- fold increase in statewide travel delay tion centers near ports, freight lines and expected by 2020," according to the consumer markets. transportation group, which is an al- The numbers are real, and the pro- liance of transit advocacy and other jections are scary when it comes to groups seeking to ease traffic and sprawl truck traffic in Middlesex County and a in the region. large part of New Jersey as a whole. It's In Middlesex County, figures show time for our state leaders to focus on Route 1 getting hit the hardest, with this problem and start working toward truck traffic expected to grow by 321 per- solutions. For the record Eric Slade, 7, was pictured on last Community Services winter program. week's cover shooting a basketball at a Eric was incorrectly identified in the cap- Bookmarks were given out at North Brunswick's Linwood Middle School during Still North Brunswick Parks, Recreation and tion. United, a program held on Monday night In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Letters Baroni extends thanks for donations to troops Proposed development detrimental to township his holiday season the community homo to our soldiers overseas. he proposed development located Acres Elementary School and there are in central New Jersey came togeth- I also want to thank Hamilton Veter- on the corner of Finnegans Lane many children who walk back and forth T er to make the holidays a little more ans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3525 for T and Route 27 north is causing our to the school and most intersections in special and home a little bit closer for our volunteering the use of its hall for the family great concern. Traffic on Brunswick Acres do not have stop signs. troops stationed overseas. packaging. Special recognition goes to the Finnegans Lane is already at dangerous This increased traffic volume creates Two months ago my office began col- area high schools from which dozens of levels, with a number of serious acci- dangerous conditions for our children. lecting items for our troops serving over- students volunteered their time and to the dents very close to this location. From This proposed office complex would seas, which the New Jersey National community for rallying around this effort. our house, we either see or hear these increase the noise, pollution and traffic. Guard's Adjutant General Glenn Rieth Thanks to all of your efforts, our sol- accidents occurring far too often — the This will effectively lower the quality of diers will receive 350 boxes of items with majority of these occur at the intersec- life and resale values for Brunswick offered to deliver. The response was noth- tion of Kathy Street and Finnegans Acres residents. Trucks would be coming ing short of amazing. Schools, veterans everything from puzzles and videos to Lane. Attempting to make a left turn and going, making deliveries to each of and civic associations, churches, business- soap and toothpaste, 5,000 handwritten onto Finnegans Lane from Kathy Street the proposed buildings, and this would es and caring individuals from all over letters and cards and phone cards with can be nearly impossible at times due to wreak havoc for the Brunswick Acres central New Jersey generously flooded our more than 30,000 minutes in call time. I the oncoming traffic. We believe the residents. We purchased our homes with office with everything from books and am honored to have been a part of this addition of a new shopping area will cre- certain expectations — to live in a safe phone cards to razors and chewing gum. effort and to have worked with so many ate significantly more traffic and would neighborhood and to live in a quiet and Recently, nearly 200 volunteers joined good caring people on a project that was so create a greater driving hazard in our clean neighborhood. This proposed de- in an effort to package the items and pre- important. I can't thank you enough. 1 immediate area. velopment would significantly deterio- pare them to be shipped overseas. We had know our men and women overseas will rate the quality of life we currently enjoy appreciate knowing they are in our Often during rush hour or when everyone from students to veterans work- Finnegans Lane is backed up, we see in our South Brunswick homes. ing together "to prepare the packages. I thoughts this holiday season. vehicles speeding down Kathy Street and want to thank everyone who wrote a let- Kory Drive, with drivers attempting to Lisa and Erik Wolf ter, made a card, donated items, packed Bill Baroni (R-14) circumvent the Finnegans Lane traffic. Kendall Park section boxes and worked to send a little piece of state assemblyman Kory Drive goes directly past Brunswick of South Brunswick

Editorial: (732) 358-5200 Ext. 8226 Classified: (800) 660-4ADS Volume 12, Number 15 Fax:(732)780-4192 Fax: (732) 780-4678 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: gmclassified® gmnews.com The Sentinel is published Thursday by the Sentinel Sentinel Sports E-mail: [email protected] Publishing Co., P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. |[ A Greater Media Newspaper ••' Delivery problems? For mail subscriplion information, call (800) 989- Karl VDiicohn Display Advertising: (732) 358-5200 Managing Editor Fax: (732) 780-4257 Call circulation at (800) 989-9969 E-mail: [email protected] ore-mail: [email protected] before . Doug Mt-KiJimn • noon on Friday. SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 7 WORD ON_ THE STREET East Coast Fireplace What impact do you think Dr. Martin Luther of Manalapan King Jr. has had on your life? Vented & Vent Free Fireplaces & Gas Logs Since 1968 He taught me that a person He changed the. who is free phys- times for us by ically can still calling for an be enslaved end to racism, mentally and and for equality spiritually. A for all people. person is only as free as he or she — Avery Foote is spiritually, • North Brunswick and unfortu- nately today, - society faces many spiritual blockages.

— Louella Foote North Brunswick

He taught me to He tried to teach my child Jh 11change the that color, race. world to make or sex, it doesn't it a better place. matter, a person I find it really is still a person. M wt sad to look Also, he taught mif ''*• ' • around today that the littlest and see some discrimination K 1 people still lack can be very m • i the spirit to , 75 OFF, evolve to his painful. ideals, • All In Stock Monessen Vented Gas Logs i • - J , • Cannot Be Combined Wi!h OHter Offers , — Tracy Neal H m | • With Coupon Only • In Stock I !• Nol Valid on Previous Sales • Expires 2-5-05 Somerville — Vladimir M©NESSEN Vtzcaya North Brunswick 313 Route 33, Manalapan, NJ HEARTH SYSTEMS 1 -800-395-0405 m n vented ugs DUZY 2 or 3 FREE ESTIMATES • FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS. Mon-Fri 9-5 • Sat 10-5- Sun 11-4

Letters Squad makes councilwoman feel 'deep sense of pride' n Jan. 8, I had the diatinct pleas- community, volunteering their personal ure of attending the annual instal- time to help all people. Olation banquet of the North I commend you for your dedication Brunswick First Aid and Rescue Squad and commitment to North Brunswick as they celebrated their 50th anniver- and its people. Through the years, the sary. As I looked around the room at all of first aid squad was there to help my the officers, trustees and members — grandparents and my father, and from both past and present — along with our the bottom of my heart I am grateful. neighboring municipality's rescue To our community, reach out to our lo- squads, I felt a deep sense of pride and a cal emergency services, either by do- profound feeling of gratitude. nating or by volunteering, you will be For more than 50 years, North rewarded in many ways, Following the Brunswick families have had the assur- wise words of an anonymous author, "The SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 ance that, as often, the worst of times, only ones you should get even with are times of sickness, times of pain, hurt and those who have helped you." 9:30am - 1:30pm fear, we have had qualified men and women on call there to serve us. Human, Cathy Nicola Chabad House, selfless acts of kindness on standby, both North Brunswick day and night to protect and serve our councilwoman 170 College Ave., New Brunswick YMCA thanks supporters of Breakfast With Santa he South Brunswick Family YMCA at the North Pole for a long rest until would like to thank the following next year. T friends for their donations to our This fun day included breakfast, swim- /let go of old baggage and discover Breakfast With Santa on Dec. 19: Wawa of ming, crafts, talking to Santa, and more. a new world within. Dayton, Dunkin' Donuts of Dayton, Stop With more than 70 families attending, the & Shop of Dayton and Monmouth contributions made by these sponsors Junction, Theo's, McDonald's, Whole ensured the success of this event. Foods, Wegmans Bagel Giant Cafe, The Stephanie Colbry Continental Breakfast • Workshops Bagel Basket, Mr. & Mrs. Brian Colbx-y, assistant aquatic director Ann Marini, Erma Schwartz and Komilla Mary Powers Massage • Make-Over • Manicure • Boutiques Patel. member service representative Catered Lunch • Keynote Speaker • Raffle Santa and his reindeer made a special South Brunswick Family YMCA appearance for the children and their Monmouth Junction section families to enjoy, and now that they have of South Brunswick Fee: Advance registration $36, $42 at the door; finished their long journey, they're back Patron $72, Donor $100, Sponsor $180 „ Letters Policy For more Information call (732) 238-7900 Letters to the editor may be sent via e-mail to [email protected]. Please include a daytime telephone number where the author may be reached for verification. For Babysitting available iftill^Sg) 3685200, ext. 8226. 8 SENTINEL, Jai Greater Media Inc. Presents "A Day of Carin An opportunity to help the victims of the tsunami in Southern Asia January 22nd Stop by our table at one of the following locations make a donation to the American Red Gross International Disaster Fund to benefit victims of the tsunami, ur generosity will help people rebuild their lives. [ WDHA 105.5 FM — 7am-9am at the Quick Chek, 181 Howard Blvd., North Arlington 10am-7pni at Rockaway Townsquare, Rockaway THE FOLLOWING ARE ALL 10AM-7PM: WMGQ98.3FM — at Menlo Park Mall, Edison WCTC 1450 AM — at Bridgewater Commons, Bridgewater Greater Media Newspapers — at Freehold Raceway Mall, Freehold WRAT 95,9 FM — at Monmouth Mall, Eatbntown WJRZ 100.1 FM — at Ocean County Mall, Toms Riyer

SIMON more choices- HALLS Freehold Raceway Mall MENLO PARK MALL ROCKAWAY TOWNSQUARE OCEAN COUNTY MALL

Media. Newspapers News Suburban Tvi-Town News East Bmuswich Sentinel Brick Township Bulletin North/South Brunswick Sentinel 1U i itv Independent KAlson/Mctuchen SttuUncil . ••;' .AtlniUkvilic " idge Sentinel ¥ SENTINEL, January 20. 2005 9 Letters lorth Brunswick needs to support referendum am disappointed Mayor Francis would be bused — certainly not the walk- DWI is a serious offense! Womack has not corrected the misin- ers that one envisions when thinking of a [ formation in his December letter to neighborhood school. :sidents. That letter — included with The savings to the taxpayer with the ar tax bill — stated the Jan. 25 referen- renovation/expansion plan are substan- Ann Renaud is in a unique position to help. Lim will "decide the critical question of tial. A new school would cost almost 50 •hether to expand our four existing ele- percent more than the proposed referen- lentary schools, or build a new school in dum. Additions would still be needed at le Renaissance development." His Linwood that would probably not receive \ - I ddress at the township reorganization any state aid. A new school would require leeting Jan. 1 only added further confu- salaries and benefits for a new principal, ' Trial Attorney ion with rhetorical questions as to director of elementary instruction, guid- •• 'hether additions or new neighboi'hood ance counselor, librarian, secretaries, cus- 1 chools are better. The referendum is too todians, etc., which would add an addi- Former Municipal Court Judge nportant for voters to base their decision tional four tax points to the annual budg- n anything other than fact- et. So instead of the current referendum • Practitioner for 25 years The ballot will have only one question, resulting in a tax increase of approxi- 'here is no choice between two different mately three points for construction, a m lans. The referendum will ask voters to new school would increase taxes by about .pprove financing approximately $24.8 10 tax points. The combination is hard to beat nillion for renovations and additions at I find it troubling the mayor should

ur four elementary schools and Linwood. voice any opposition to the referendum at ••» 'he state has agreed to pay $7.6 million this late date. As a former board of educa- 7-GAuerCourt • WHIiamsburgCommons • EastBruiiswick, NJ08816 oward the project. If the referendum is tion member, I was involved in several •; • • f [efeated, there is no guarantee the state years of discussions related to the ele- | (732)3904949- [email protected] •IV vould contribute any amount to a future mentary school options. I attended at • milding plan. As you may have read, the least two meetings with Mayor Womack und is nearly exhausted. last winter to discuss the board's building The enrollment projections for stu- plans. At no time did the mayor voice any PALMER • ROSSINGOL • SALOMON • ATOMIC • K2 • COLUMBIA lents coming from Renaissance do not objection to the renovation/expansion jupport a "neighborhood" school at that plan. As I recall, he was quite satisfied ocation. Currently, 287 students attend- that the board had thoroughly explored the possibility of a new school and under- SKI FRIs ing grades K-5 live in Renaissance, When • she development is completed, this num- stood the reasons that option was reject- ber will only rise to 309 students. These ed. FREE LIFT TICKETS! numbers are not guesswork — they are In recent years, our community has BUY OR RENT ANY 2005 ADULT SKI based upon a professional demographer's shown tremendous support for education 3tudy whose work has been accurate for initiatives. I hope we support this one. It OR SNOWBOARD PACKAGE AND many years. A new school would have to is a fiscally responsible and educationally GET A FREE UNRESTRICTED LIFT be filled with students from other neigh- sound plan that benefits all children and TICKET GOOD AT OVER A DOZEN borhoods. Given its location — bordered taxpayers in North Brunswick. GREAT SKI AREAS! by Route 130 and Adams Lane which are ... The BEST SELECTION of Ski 1 hazardous routes — these children would Rita Goldstein ALL 2OO4 ••:* and Snowboard Clothing CLOTHING & be redistricted to fill that new school and North Brunswick and Equipment in NJ! EQUIPMENT 7 Choose from Names Like: Northface. Marmot, Residents urged to 'vote for kids future' Jan. 25 Columbia, Spyder. Burton, K2, Ride, Palmer, just returned from the North Renaissance — the largest residential Atomic, Rossingol and Many Morel Brunswick school referendum infor- housing community in town. mation evening. Many of the atten- They state this is consistent with the SKIS & SNOWBOARD PACKAGE

I . dees — with the exception of the school board's interest in encouraging strong board members and staff — think this neighborhoods featuring community- present plan is short-sighted and will based schools. They also question the SEASON RENTAL cost taxpayers money now, but it will cost need for a school that large, stating it will us even more down the road. cause additional busing as well as cam- THOUSANDS IN STOCK!, The Board of Education is scaring pus-type atmosphere totally unsuitable u- Pick Up Now and Return Next Fall: people into thinking the state funding for children of elementary school age. Ideal tor Growing Families! subsidy will disappear is this referendum Their plan leaves so many questions: 3 FREE TUNEUP AND BINDING ADJUSTMENT! >• ,- is defeated. What they are not telling you Why would they give up land — back '•••* is the New1 Jersey 'Department of to the town if not built on by 2006 - they 2005 SKIS, BINDING & POLE PACKAGE! 2005 SNOWBOARD & BINDING PACKAGE 0 Education Facilities 'Department con- already own that cost taxpayers nothing? From: Elan, Atomic, K2, From: Burton, Nitro, Ride, Salomon Blizzard Volki & Salomon I Hidedecker, K2, Palmer, Rome, Bond 4 firmed with me on the phone last week — Why are they scaring people into think- ! PO islt there is between $500 million-$600 mil- ing this is a do-or-die plan? Why do they *t '299" w/free lift ticket I StMtH? «c 299 w/free lift ticket \>* see store for details ] 'see store lor details lion still in the fund for school renova- believe a demographer's report that says •ii tions and new projects. the net increase in elementary school Please keep in mind school districts — population coming from the Renaissance when they apply for these funds — are development is only 29 children during .< * only partially funded from the state. In the next five years? GAME ROOM, our case, it's 24 percent. Yes, the money is I have two of my own that will be running out, but it will still be there in entering, and there are hundreds of other September. That's all the more reason we families buying into Renaissance. Why Lowest Prices in NJ! should apply for the funds now for a new do they use over-inflated numbers Game Room Open school that has been needed, I'm told, for excluding the state subsidy to convince more than 10 years. voters a new school will cost too much? 1 . ALL Year Round!, In a recent mailer from the board, Why are we adding on to old schools $200 OFF they state the earliest they could prepare when all the school districts around us — I ANY IMPERIAL SLATE BILLIARD TABLE another referendum would be September, even New Brunswick — are building new and' that they would not propose a refer- schools? Why should we pay a 4.5-cenfc endum with a higher price tag. They say increase now, and 10-15 cents later, when EAST BRUNSWICK HOURS: they would have to build a single school they come back in three to five years say- M-F 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5 of 1,200 children. Well,, the North ing "We need a new school," if 10 cents rREEHOLD HOURS; Brunswick Planning Board disagrees. now will meet the need for the immediate M-F 1(1-11, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5 1 In fact, this \ygek they issued their andilong-'t^rm future? \'f\.\ comments on the new plan that was only On Jan. 25, vote for our kids' future presented to the Planning Board three instead of buses running kids half-way NEW LOCATION EAST BRUNSWICK weeks ago. The Planning Board states in across town. Please vote no on this ref- •N FREEHOLD SUPER STORE its IsUmmary thflt a new elementary erendum. school should be built tliaVwiirhold 500- 732-254-5115 600 children on the land already dedicat- Thomas O'Neill 732-625-1021 ed to the school board in the center of North Brunswick m • MARMOT • SPYDER • NORTHFACE • BURTON • RIDE • VOLKL 10 SENTINBL, January 20, 2005

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Similarly, Steve McGill, of Novo In terms of contributions, Baroni said with relief efforts. It's not unusual, Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, said, in addi- pharmaceutical companies have already Paquette said, to have residents with SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Officials tion to immediate cash donations, com- played an internal role in relief efforts. families affected, and he pledged support called for a commitment this week to panies work to develop plans so that "The pharmaceutical industry here in within the Police Department to offer long-term tsunami relief aid. medicine is properly shipped and stored. New Jersey took immediate action by assistance and spread dialogue to other State, community and pharma- It is key, Baroni said, for repre- making millions of dollars in both mone- departments. ceutical industry representatives met sentatives from these pharmaceutical tary and medicinal donations to victims Baroni said the roundtable was only Tuesdayjnorn ing at Pierre's Restaurant companies to form contacts with local of the tsunamis," Baroni said. the beginning of a dialogue among for an open dialogue on the ongoing com- groups and coordinate relief efforts with New Jersey Assemblyman Upendra diverse community members and served mitment and need to provide long-term recognized relief organizations. Chivukula said while pharmaceutical to provide practical information on how care for victims of the tsunami disaster Despite an outpouring of aid, ques- companies have been generous, the story to effectively send aid. Baroni said South in Southeast Asia. tions remained about how relief efforts of relief and dialogue must continue to Brunswick was chosen for the event Hosted by New Jersey Assemblyman worked and what was best to donate. ensure victims get back on their feet, because of its diversity and ability to help Bill Baroni (R-Middlesex/Mercer), the Saleem Manzar, board member at the Manzar, who said he was happy with tsunami victims. roundtable was held to discuss ideas on Institute of Islamic Studies in West the dialogue, stressed that aid must be a According to Baroni, many in Central how to ensure that the proper aid is sent Windsor, said relief efforts are divided long-term issue. According to Manzar, Jersey have been particularly struck by to the proper places. into four phases. According to Manzar, media images eventually will remove the the tsunami disaster and more open dis- Topics included the means in which the first phase is cleanup and burial, and human face of the tsunami because those cussion on aid will continue. pharmaceutical companies donated may take several weeks in tsunami-dev- medicinal aid, ways to help local groups astated areas. send funds, and breaking language and The next stage is delivering emer- cultural barriers to ensure victims' needs gency relief to survivors. According to were met. Manzar, camps where survivors can According to Jim Watkins, director of receive medicine, food and water are set the State Government Affairs and up. The next phase, Manzar said, is Works, and a representative of the rehabilitation, which focuses on the psy- Wyeth pharmaceutical corporation, chological health of survivors. Schools or pharmaceutical companies ,h.ave proce- orphanages are also formed,. |j dures on how to distribute aid. Finally, the last stage is recon- Many corporations, according to struction. According to Manzar, efforts Watkins, work mainly with recognized are focused on rebuilding a community's relief groups such as the Red Cross or infrastructure. the United Nations Children's Fund Manzar stressed that monetary dona- (UNICEF). tions are crucial to relief efforts. Watkins suggested that community groups that know of specific concerns, such as a need for medicine, funnel their information to those organizations, which will help save time in sending aid. The Rutgers To help bridge cultural gaps, Ram Community Tirumala, of the Nrithyanjali Institute of Music Momix: The Marriage Soweto Dance in North Brunswick, suggested that pharmaceutical corporations set up Program Opus Cactus of Figaro Gospel Choir sister companies in tsunami-stricken ar- Announces Wed, Jan. 26,8pm Mozart Festival Opera Tim, Feb. 3,8pm eas. According to Tirumala, these compa- Moses Pendleton's Tim, Jan. 27,8pm Africa's hottest choir, nies can serve to get out supplies and Spring modern dance and Celebrate Mozart's with dancers and a medicine as well as providing employ- illusion at their best! birthday with this rhythm section, performs ment. Tickets: $18-38 fulty-staged production traditional African Gospel There is also a struggle, Tirumala Registration! sung in Italian with and Western spirituals. said, in medicinal organizations. • Music lessons in all instruments and English supertjtlesl Tickets: $20-32 Translators who can understand lan- voice for all ages Tickets: $25-50 guage and culture are needed to ensure that victims can understand drug labels • Kindermusik Newborns - Age 7 Sponsored by and how to use medicine properly, • RCMP Hours Tirumala said. Mon.-Fri., 2:00-9:00 p.m. Members of the pharmaceutical com- panies agreed on the need to ensure Saturday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sunday, 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Mad Science Movie Magic: Spring Semester Starts The Science Behind fhe Movies d Sun, Feb. 6,1pm & 4pm January 23 ! Lights! Cameral Action! Be a star in your favorite Hollywood film with Mad Science, •New Student Registration: The Pink Panther and friends! Swim by Memorial Day Wed., January 19,5-8 p,m. Tickets: $16 Thurs., January 20, 11:00 a.m. -1 p.m Underwritten by the George F. Smith Charitahle Trust. FREE HEATER • Call about our Opera, Woodwind CONTACT Sponsored by |Naffono/sL 30 Day Install and Jazz Camps Fri, Feb. 4,8pm Call Today! Sat, Feb. 5,3pm & 8pm GUARANTEED This two-time Tony® Award-winner 732-932-8618 is "Simply Irresistible!" CENTRAL! Tickets: $22-52 JERSEY 125 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick POOLS" THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW :

4235 Rt. 9 N. Freehold, NJ • ••. 732-462-5005 Omm^!i!!olM!ne>"M RCMP operates under liic auspices oi fr .-., ir.-ii: «.^-., CELEBRATING (jPJ) YEAnS EXPERIENCE 0(% 5Sea EWl B la '•^ the Mason dross School of ihe Arts, !w.*onAiiote* www.c8ntraljerseypools.com Hams Hun..fe.,WsCentral Jersey, "There's nothing JENNIFER KOHLHEPP his expertise in learning to work for your- also offered students advice. T . ,. Denlse Davidson, 16, and Ryan Wydrinski. 18, co-chalrs of y self. "Being an entrepreneur is like run- greater than working for ^ D£CA team; tg('k tQ en trepr/neur ^ M^roon ™"« yourself at something you North Brunswick Township High School Friday. really love," Rudin said. Her secrets to success included keep- ing a happy staff and solving problems with customers immediately. In the DECA program, students learn about marketing, starting their own businesses, getting involved in e-com- merce, and the ins-and-outs of interna- tional business, according to DECA co- chairs Denise Davison, 16, and Ryan Wydrinski, 18. "In DECA, we learn leadership skills that will give us a head start toward a career," Davison said. "You enter class projects into a competition and travel to conferences to learn how to associate with business people and network." Township students competed with over 1,000 other Central Jersey students in the DECA Regional Conferences at Middlesex County College in Edison on Jan. 6. Davison and Wydrinski were two of 26 township students who placed in the various events at the competition. They placed second overall in the Hospitality Management and Decision Making com- petitiona. Those students who placed in the regionals will have the opportunity to compete at the New Jersey DECA Leadership Development Conference to Cherry Hill March 16, 17 and 18. In 1946, DECA organized as the Distributive Education Clubs of America to improve educational and career oppor- tunities in marketing, management and entrepreneurship for students, according to Kathie Malik, marketing coordinator at NBTHS. Everyone Has An Opinion "With 180,000 student members and faculty advisers currently, DECA func- tions as the companion student organiza- (Even Those Who Shaw A Preference For Bananas) tion to over 5,000 marketing education programs in secondary and postsec- ExBcutive/IDI Interviewing Mystery Shopping Per Diem Conference/Training Suites ondary schools across nation," Malik said. "Although the acronym DECA does- In-Depth Surveys Mock Trials Computer/Telephone/Fax Banks n't stand for anything anymore, its func- Intercepts/Exit Studies In-HousB Recruiting Campaign Headquarters Facilities tion remains the same — to stay com- mitted to the advocacy of marketing edu- Focus Groups Advertising Research StetB-of-the-Art Usability Labs cation and the growth of business and Specialized Diverse Databases Video/Teleconferencing •n-Premise Hnspitality and Catering education partnerships." Product and Safety Testing Live Web Broadcasting Client Support Services/Storage Free throw contest slat' ed at Our Lady of Peace

Our Lady of Peace Knights of Colum- bus Council No. 11378, Route 130, North TaurusMarketResearch Brunswick, will hold a free throw contest Jan. 30 at the parish center, The -of-the-Art Field and Focus ~ Conference and Training Facilities competition is open to boys and girl3 a2f Sodano Office Plaza -1810 Englishtown Road, Old Bridge, NJ 08857 10-14, and registration begins at 1 p.m-A coy of the child's birth certificate is Phone: 732 251-7772 ~ Fax: 732 251-9008 - Web: www.taurusresearch.com required to register. Join Our Database and Get Paid For Your Opinions - Register Online For more information, call Pat-at Hi • (732) 422-0973^ I

V SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 13 1 DAY ONLY! Saturday, January 22nd • IQ.am - 7pm

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He also cited the opening last April of Freeholders reorganize Maintenance divisions into the new remarks about the coming year. a new Vocational and Technical High with new member, new Department of Transportation, which Also at the meeting, newly elected School in Perth Amboy, and the progress will focus on improving services before it Freeholder Blanquita Valenti, a New made on the National Lead property in goals for coming year is expanded to include new services. Brunswick councilwoman and former Sayreville. A December court ruling will "The job cuts helped, downsizing school teacher, was sworn in to her first allow the borough's redevelopment county government," Crabiel said. "And term. She replaces Jane Z. Brady, who agency to condemn the 400-plus acre site our revenues increased a little bit, and served 12 years but did not seek re-elec- along the Raritan River, with the coun- Residents may see a decrease in the that helps us." tion in 2004. ty's assistance. county portion of their property tax bills Crabiet announced a number of goals Dalina and Christopher Rafano were "This is very good news for the bor- in 2005. during the reorganization meeting, at also sworn in to new terms, having been ough of Sayreville," Crabiel said, "and Middlesex County Freeholders which his colleagues re-elected him re-elected in November. excellent news for the entire county. I Director David B. Crabiel expects that director for the 10th nonconsecutive year, Crabiel reflected on 2004, mentioning predict that when that site is reclaimed when the county budget is introduced and again named Stephen J. "Pete" the completion of a 180-bed facility at for beneficial public use, that waterfront this year, it will call for less money to be Dalina as deputy director. Roosevelt Care Center in Edison. A grand property will take its place as one of the raised by taxes. He said during the free- Crabiel said the board hopes to opening of that facility will be held Jan. real jewels of Middlesex County," holders' Jan. 6 reorganization meeting expand the county's prescription savings ! that the anticipated tax levy reduction program for seniors and disabled citizens does not mean the county is less expen- to include working families, and will sive to run than it was last year, but unveil a Small Business Gap Financing "suggests that we do our work more effi- Program to help businesses improve and Theater Revue 2005' ciently." upgrade their properties or assets. He Crabiel expects the tax levy to be at said the county will also form a Hispanic least $100,000 less than it was last year. Affairs Agency and reactivate the at NBTHS this weekend The county, which employs about Citizens Committee for County BY JENNIFER KOHLHEPP In the span of just a few minutes 2,10100 people, is saving money after cut- Betterment. Staff Writer ting 59 positions last year and 73 the "We had that committee years ago, during the production, audience mem- yeaar before. The ppositions were from var- and I believe it's needed," Crabiel said of NORTH BRUNSWICK - The cur- bers will take in music, dance, comedy ious dtdepartmentst . the Betterment group, whose members tain goes up on Friday night. and drama, Chesler said. "They were all over the place," Crabiel will be appointed by the freeholders and North Brunswick Township High The revue will include pieces from said last week. "When someone retires or will meet monthly. . School will present The Alchemists The- Broadway hits like "Monty Python's if someone unfortunately dies, we ana- As examples, Crabiel noted, the com- ater Company's annual winter produc- Flying Circus," "Grease," "Jekyll and lyze that position to see if someone else mittee might evaluate whether the ani- tion on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Hyde," "Wicked," "Hairspray," "Fiddler can pick up some of the work. We also mal haven at Johnson Park, Piscataway, The theatrical experience, titled on the Roof and "Anything Goes," forcefully terminated some positions a should be expanded; or if a pedestrian "Theater Revue 2005," has something Chesler said. year ago." bridge is needed to accommodate a poten- for everyone, Joel Chealer, the theater The production will take place in the While more jobs may be eliminated tial new parking area across River Road company's advise*;, said. commons area at the North Brunswick through attrition this year, Crabiel said from the Cornelius Low House county "It is a compilation of skits and num- Tbwnship High School on Raided Road. no positions will be forcefully terminated museum, also in Piscataway. bers from theater, television and movies Tickets cost $7 for adults and $5 for in 2005. "I see bright and exciting now devel- chosen, directed and peiformed by the students and senior citizens. They will The county, which operates under a opments on behalf of our citizens, and I students," Chester said. "Numbers go on sale 45 minutes prior to curtain on $324 million budget, is also saving see county government in general contin- range from full-cast numbers to solos." both nights of the show. money by consolidating its Area Wide uing to emerge as a real friend to the cit-

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1 1 6 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 tain the best quality education possible construction will continue for the next mately we will see the need to build for township students. seven years. strong community-based schools." Referendum "Good schools benefit everyone in The Planning Board dedicated a 10- In drawing up the proposed referen- (Continued from page 1) town," Womack said. "They enhance a acre site at the Route 130 Renaissance dum, Rimmer said the board looked at township's reputation, stature and development for the construction of the the option of building a new school. equipment, and restricted access to increase property values." school, Womack said. The dedication "When all of the options were consid- technology." Womack said voters have to decide will revert back to the township in ered, the cost of the new school exceed- The new facilities would also allow for themselves whether the proposed 2008. ed the proposed additions and renova- the district'to keep its special educatiosi referendum is the best plan. "As mayor, I will do what I can to en- tions by almost 50 percent," Rimmer students in-district, reducing trans- sure even after the Renaissance proper- said. "Additionally, the construction of portation coats, Rimmer said. "I defer to the school board's expert- ise, but as mayor, it's my responsibility ty returns to the township, that we will a new school would require major res- The proposed construction would to urge the town to strive for the beat, keep it available for a school in the tricting throughout the township." also provide better traffic flow, parking and that's eventually going to mean future," Womack said. The proposed additions and renova- and contained schools that can be more schools being built in our growing The Planning Board recommended tions for.the elementary and middle securely monitored, Rimmer said. neighborhoods," Womack said. that the Board of Education build a 500- schools will accommodate the current The project would include a new to 600-student school there. Members and projected enrollments through the wing at Linwood Middle SchooE with The township's Planning Board re- three regular classrooms, four science leased a summary of findings on also proposed the construction of a 600- 2009-10 school year. labs, two special education classrooms Tuesday relative to the Board of student school in the Hidden Lake area "If the referendum is not approved, and three small group instruction class- Education's Long Range Facility Plan. off of Cozzens Lane. the number of students in each class rooms, Rimmer said. Planning Board members found the "There's no doubt that the township's will continue to rise," Rimmer said. proposed referendum doesn't provide a increasing population mandates the "Increased class size would make it Mayor Francis "Mac" Womack said it plan to locate schools in the two areas of need for reconstruction or renovation of more difficult to maintain a high-quali- is important for the township to main- the township where major residential our schools," Womack said. "I think ulti- ty education in our district." Community Bulletin Board • = (5 Secrets to Permanent Weight Loss* Jan. 26 North Brunswick Public Library, 880 Hermann Road, will present "5 Secrets to Better Permanent Weight Loss" Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. Tyler M. Richards, D.C., Milltown, will give the free workshop. He will discuss calorie counting, negative effects of certain over-the-counter and prescription drugs, and benefits of exercise. Registration ia required, as space is limited. Tb register, Checkin call (732) 246-3545. Annual Garden State Free for one year* Competition Jan. 23 The Universal Dance Association, in Select your free gift when you open a conjunction with South Brunswick High Better Checking Account for $100 or more! School, will sponsor the fourth annual Garden State Competition Jan. 23 from 12:30-4 p.m. Admission is $5 per person to the fund-raiser at the high school at 750 Check out our better features: Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction section of * Only $100 Minimum Opening Deposit South Brunswick. Varsity and junior varsi- ty dancers will perform in jazz and pom, * Free ATM Card (when used •HH«D Bank ATM) and four team members will compete in the solo competition. For more information, call * Unlimited Checkwriting Mindy at (732) 329-4044, ext. 7284. * Account is Free to Senior Citizens (over AJ. 62) Boy Scout Troop 90 * First ISO Standard Checks Free open house Jan. 24 * Overdraft Protection Available Boy Scout Troop 90 will hold an open house Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Sand Hills *No Service Fee Presbyterian Church, 57 Sand Hill Road, Kendall Park section of South Brunswick. * Convenient Monthly Statement The event will feature a sample campsite, display of troop activities, troop photos * Debit Gards (for qu.llfled applicant) and awards. Refreshments will be served, * Ask about Better Checking PLUS, our For information, visit the Web site at troop90.homestead.com/BoyScoutWeblos. Interest-bearing Checking Account html. Classes now offered at community school South Brunswick Community School has announced it will offer several course selections for winter and spring, such as aerobics, kickboxing, tennis, yoga and tai chi classes. Tai chi chuan will be available in introduction, intermediate, and advanced levels, and begins Jan. 2b. "Tracy's Cardio Combo" will begin Jan. 31, Magyar Bank and "Kickboxing with John" Feb. 1, "Irene's Monday Evening Yoga" will begin Feb. 28, and "Allen's Wednesday Evening Hew Brunswick • South Brunswick • North Brunswick Yoga" Feb. 9. Adult community school Toll-Free: (888)990-BANK spring classes beginning in February include dance classes, sewing, crocheting, www.niajbank.com writing children's literature, Spanish tor beginners, cooking and baking. For a com- Uftlfle d hm u dlej valid on new accoums opened with required minimum de|x>slt Accounts opened with lunds transleir ed Ifom tMsitina Macwar plete listing, see the "Learning's Alive in Bank accounls wenol digits f« a tefl gilt. Should Items shown bacoma unsalable, we ieserv& Hie right to subslituto cornpaiaWe gilts Deposit 2005" community school brochure. For ol I BBS; JSfnSJ" n» HiAtaShSU mSS tSSafibSSS! S V mVTtoSS? more information, call Nancy at (732) 297- ih?J fail Below the reqLored minimum aosubieciro a 17.00 monthly service fee *•«>»• oaiaiw* 7800, ext. 3991...... • • ' Restaurant and French Club tres bien ensemble "Meselun actually means to bration during: which they will cook, make North Brunswick High gather in French," Wall said. crafts and perform skits. students enjoy tasty trip "Monks in southern France used to "The French Club creates a nice' balance gather greens, like those in your between fun events and events that raise to Matisse in Belmar salad, in the Fi'ench hillside for their awareness or funds For community organi- meals." zations or people in need," Smith said. BY JENNIFER KOHLHEPP StalT Writer Wall said he made the verjus Smith is one of three French teachers at vinaigrette the way it's traditionally the high school. Pat Roberta and Sossy NORTH BRUNSWICK - A school trip made in France. Shekookian also teach the subject under to Matisse restaurant last week had town- "We use premature grapes that the supervision of Suzan Esdinli. ship high school students saying, "Tres are very juicy as they did in the Esdinli said opportunities for North bien." olden days," Wall said. Brunswick students to leam Fi'ench begin As a culminating experience for lessons The coq au vin, a main dish of at Linwood Middle School. learned about French language and culture chicken, signifies how Fi'ench chefs "Between seventh and eighth grade, this school year, approximately 90 North pride themselves in reinvigorating students can take classes that amount to Bi-unswick Townsliip High School students typical recipes, Wall said. an entire semester of level one study," attended a luncheon at the French restau- "The French don't like to eat Esdinli said. "At the high school, students rant in Belmar on Friday. older roosters because they taste can take up to five levels of Fi'ench study, Bonnie Smith, one of the school's French very gamy, but this recipe uses red including an Advanced Placement course teachers, said, "I think being active with wine that makes the meat tender that would prepare them to take a college- students in places like restaurants, the- and juicy again," Wall said. "By fin- level exam," aters or museums, where they can experi- ishing the dish with onions, mush- Besides learning French grammar and ence culture firsthand, is as important as rooms and herbs native to southern literature, Esdinli said it is important for the teachings in a classroom." France, a usual dish becomes students to experience French traditions During the luncheon, French II stu- extremely more palatable." and culture. dents Tara Mathews, 15, and Rafia Baig, Students finished their meals "This isn't just a culturally enriching 15, paid homage to Matisse, a French delighting in a traditional Fi'ench experience for them at the restaurant, it's artist, by displaying replicas of his artwork. dessert called creme brulee, which also an enjoyable one that they will remem- Mathews, who made a black-and-white Wall said is a cream and egg mix- ber," Esdinli said. depiction of "The Girl With the Green ture topped with caramelized sugar. Matija Vukelic, 16, said she had a won- Eyes," said, "His piece is in color, but I JENNIFER KOHLHEPP Approximately 40 French Club derful time, decided to put it in grayscale and then color "It's great to have had this cultural the eyes bright green to show how much replicas of Matisse's artwork at a luncheon Friday. * attended the luncheon. Smith also experience with my friends," Vukelic said. they meant to him." coordinates the groups events. "We had a chance to taste French cuisine Baig, who re-created "Polynesia," a was weak toward the end, so he would cut "The French Club is one of the and to learn a little more about the place patchwork of brightly colored squares out the shapes and actually have his maid largest after-school programs at the high we've been studying." behind a layout of white shapes, said she lay them out on the ground how he wanted school," Smith said. "We have about 40 stu- Her friend, Jan Tagaan, 17, also said he wanted to try her hand at one of the artist's dents now, and almost all of them partici- had an enjoyable experience. later works. them." Anthony Wall, the restaurant's owner pated in thih s luncheon.lh" "I enjoy French culture, French dining "I just thought it would be interesting to and chef, further exposed students to Now that students learned more about and, of course, French women," Tagaan think about his mind-set when he started Fi'ench culture by preparing a traditional French cuisine at Matisse, Smith said said. "All that's exactly what I got to sur- losing some of his motor skills, but he still meal. Wall explained some of the cuisine's French Club members will use that Itnowl- round myself with by joining the French wanted to create artwork," Baig said. "He background. edge to hold a fete for a Mardi Gms cele- Club. It's tres bien!" i Classes to begin at community school South Brunswick Community School Monday Evening Yoga" will begin Feb. has announced it will offer several course 28, and "Allen's Wednesday Evening selections for winter and spring, such as Yoga" Feb. 9. aerobics, kickboxing, tennis, yoga and tai Adult community school spring class- chi classes, es beginning in February include dance V J Tai chi chuan will be available in in- classes, sewing, crocheting, writing chil- troduction, intermediate, and advanced dren's literature, Spanish for beginners, : levels, and begins Jan. 26. "Tracy's Car- cooking and baking. For a complete list- dio Combo" will begin Jan. 31, and ing, see the "Learning's Alive in 2005" "Kickboxing with John" Feb. 1. "Irene's community school brochure. INCOME TAX DIRECTORY • WOODY SCHLACKMAN Certified Public Accountant TO ADVERTISE HERE PLEASE All Individual & Business Taxes Small Business CALL LINDA AT Accounting Services t 1-800-6604237 Call for convenient appointment, 1 your home or mine. EXT. 8104 732-721-2338 1 8 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 Sounds of Winter

Above, the eighth-grade chorus sings during the Winter Concert at Unwood Middle School, North Brunswick, to help raise funds for tsunami victims. At right, Luis David and fellow baritones, of the sixth-grade chorus, sing "Ebony and Ivory" held on Jan. 12 Peacemaker' teaches lessons in tolerance cation curriculum, Puleio Fifth-grader's essay said the school asked wins John Adams School George Street Playhouse to perform its production a free play performance of "New Kid" last year. George Street Playhouse designed the essay contest about "New NORTH BRUNSWICK - She single- Kid" to promote literacy handedly got all John Adams Elementary and self-expression School students out of class for an hour through theater arts and last Friday. writing, as well as to pro- In winning the George Street vide the players with a Playhouse's 2003-2004 Touring Theater tool to evaluate their pro- Essay Contest, Melissa Savin, 10, a fifth- duction, Turner said. grader, received a free production from Melissa said "New the New Brunswick-based troupe for her Kid" taught her lessons entire school. about bullying and ways "We were all very excited that Melissa to stop it. won, and to have them come back and per- "After seeing 'New form for us," Principal Barbara Tylka said. Kid,' I learned people Although wild-costumed characters should try to help others carried them to a land far away from reg- instead of hurting them," ular classroom studies, the production, the essay-contest winner titled "Peacemaker," taught an important said. "It will make you lesson, according to Lucas Turner, who played the part of Bluey. " 'Peacemaker' teaches students that everyone has differences and that they should respect these dif- ferences," Turner said. "We teach students that they could learn a lot about others and themselves and PHOTOS BY MIGUEL JUAREZ staff culture and society through people Above, George Street Playhouse members applaud Melissa Savin, a fifth-grad- who are different." er, on Friday for her winning essay at John Adams Elementary School In North Pat Puleio, director of elemen- Brunswick. At left, Katie Riley and fellow students watch a George Street tary instruction at John Adams, Playhouse production of "Peacemaker" at John Adams Elementary School In North said "Peacemaker" fits in with the Brunswick. school's character education cur- them, I would try to talk it out hour production about bridging the riculum. or do something to make it bet- between people with differences. After "Our character education pro- I ter." the play, the troupe fielded questions gram strives to develop a good When asked how she would from the students. sense of pride in our students and treat any new student at John At the end of the assembly, Aaron respect for others," Puleio said. I Adams, Melissa said, "I would asked students how people could resolve "Sometimes it's easier for students to feel better if you help someone with bul- try to make friends with them conflicts. Student answers included "take understand and retain a lesson if it is lying problems. You can make some pret- and help them make friends with other turns," "shake hands" and "apologize. presented to them through a visual, like ty big differences with just a little bit of people." "We all have differences," Aaron said. a play." effort." Melissa said she enjoyed winning the "Some of us like vanilla, some of us like Character education is a state-man- In her winning essay, the fifth-grader contest and a prize that she could share chocolate, and some of us like strawberry dated part of the school's curriculum, wrote, "A lot of the time, I see people get- wit™MhL .thLe entir^-e- schooli ' . or mint cnocolate chip ice cream, but the Puleio said. ting pushed around and they're not doing "It's a great time of year for the. most important thing to realize is that we "It's a program that the school's PTA anything about it," George Street Players to come back and .11 like'ice cream, "bur differences are readily supported and one that we easily The essay offered some suggestions as perform for us because it's around Dr. what make us unique and special." adopted," Puleio said. "For years, our to how new students can help them- Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday," she George Street Playhouse is committed teachers have been teaching these kinds selves. said. to providing quality educational'theater of lessons." "I think they should stand up for George Street Players Turner, Marc programming and to understanding the ( As(^n extension of the^ eharat themselves," Melissa wrote, "If-I- we*e Aaron, Marly Bewighouse and Natalie needs of young adults in this region, VincWt starred in "Peacemaker," a half- Turner said. SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 1 9 Obituaries Greater Media Newspapers prints obituariesNew law focuses on Net predators as a free community service, at no charge to the families of the deceased or to the funeral homes A bill eracking down on Internet pred- up with technology or the criminal mind," Greenstein said. that provide the information. ators was signed into law by acting Gov. Codey said. Under the new law, luring adults or Richard Codey on Tuesday in Wood- Jack "Giacomo" DiFresca The bill was drafted after a Wood- enticing others to commit crimes against Mr. DiFresca, 86, of the Monmouth Junction Ridge. Ridge resident, and mother of three, was a third party will constitute a third- section of South Brunswick, died Jan. 6 at The bill, co-sponsored by Assem- stalked over the Internet by a predator degree crime, punishable by up to five University Medical Center at Princeton. Born in blywoman Linda Greenstein {D- who intended to sexually assault her. years in jail and $15,000 in fines. Potenza, Italy, lie immigrated to the United States from Belgium in 1950, and resided in Middlesex/Mercer), makes it illegal to "The seriousness of the situation in According to Greenstein, previous North Jersey and Smith Brunswick prior to mov- lure individuals over the Internet with Wood-Ridge illustrated the very real dan- laws m New Jersey mainly focused on ing to Monmouth Junction. He was employed in the intent of committing a crime. gers adult predators pose on the child endangerment on the Internet. the maintenance department at Cambridge School, South Brunswick, for 15 years, retiring "The Internet has revolutionized the Internet," Greenstein said in a press The bill was also sponsored by As- 20 years ago. He was a past member of the Smith world and brought so many benefits to so release. semblyman Frederick Scalera (D- Brunswick Republican Party, and North many people," Codey said in a press "Those who would use the Internet as . Bergen/Essex/Passaic), Assemblyman Brunswick Italian American Club. He was also a release. a tool to put an unknowing resident, Joseph Vas (D-Middlesex) and Sen. John former member of the Consolata Missions, Somerset, and San Alfonso Retreat House, Long "But it can have a darker side. And regardless of age, in real danger should Adler (D-Camden). Branch. He was predeceased by his wife, unfortunately, our laws don't always keep face harsh criminal penalties," - Melissa Cifelli Geraldine in 1979. He is survived by a son, Andrew DiFresca; a daughter, Mary Jane DiFresca; two brothers; and a sister. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church, Monmouth Junction. Grant paves the way for sidewalk improvements Burial was at Holy Cross Burial Park, South Brunswick. Arrangements were by M.J. Murphy priorities for certain projects. Greenstevn said. Funeral Home, Monmouth Junction. Memorial donations may be made to San Alfonso Retreat "When budgets arc tight — both local- "When you have a fast-growing corn- House, 75S Ocean Ave., Long Branch 07740. SOUTH BRUNSWICK - A state ly and on ththe stattte levell l — projectjts such muriity like South Brunswick, *it's grant will save taxpayers from a 1-cent as these may fall by the wayside and not imperative such needs are addressed Anthony S. Casazza increase. get the attention they deserve," when the needs arise," Greenstein said. Mr. Casazza, 85, of the Kendall Park section A Department of Transportation of South Brunswick, died Jan. 17 at University grant for $400,000 was presented to the Medical Center at Princeton. Bom in Jersey City, Township Council by Assemblywoman he resided there prior to moving to Kendall Park in 2004. He was employed in the maintenance Linda Greenstein (D- Pair sought in hotel robbery try department at A. Harry Moore School, Jersey Middlesex/Mercer) at Tuesday's meet- SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Police are searching for two men wanted in an City, for 10 years. Prior to that, he was employed ing. in the compound department at American Can attempted armed robbery. Co., Jersey City, for 25 years, retiring in 1967. He The grant money will be used for According to South Brunswick Police Detective James Ryan, the two men served with the U.S. Army during World War II. three roadway projects. entered the La Mirage Motor Inn on Route 1 Sunday evening. He was a member of the South Brunswick Senior Officials said $200,000 will be used An employee reported one man displayed a handgun and attempted to enter the Citizens. He is survived by his wife, Carmela Merezio Casazza; a daughter and son-in-law, for the repair, upgrade and installation hotel office by lucking down the door, The suspects fled after the employee called Adele and Donald Benhardt Sr. of North of curbs and drainage along Ridge Road 911, the report said. The employee described the suspect armed with the gun as a Brunswick; and two grandchildren. A Mass of from Georges Road to Route 522. black male, between 5 feet 8 and 5 feet 9, wearing a black-and-white dew rag and Christian Burial will be Jan. 20 at 10 a.m. at Our And as part of the Safe Streets to Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church, North gray-hooded jacket. Brunswick-. Interment will follow at St. Peter's School program, $100,000 will be used According to the report, the employee said the two men resembled individuals Cemetery, New Brunswick. Arrangements are by for sidewalk repair and installation who had stayed at the hotel the previous night. Selover Funeral Home, North Brunswick. along Kingston Lane. Another $100,000 The Police Department is working with other local police departments to deter-j will be used to upgrade other South mine if similar incidents have been reported, Ryan said. Brenda A. D'Agostino Di Caro Brunswick sidewalks. ~ Melissa Cifelli Mrs. Di Caro, 54, of North Brunswick, died Mayor Frank Gambatese said the Jan. 18 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick. Bom in Plainfield, programs the grant will fund are prior- she resided in Garwood prior to moving to North ities in South Brunswick, particularly Brunswick 34 years ago. She was a showroom in providing sidewalks so children could designer at Aaron & Co., New Brunswick, the have safer walking conditions to school. past 20 years. She is survived by her husband, Dominick C. Di Caro; two daughters, Gina and Every year, Gambatese said, South Nicole Di Caro, both of North Brunswick; her Brunswick tries to add more sidewalks mother, Claire D'Agostino of Westfield; two for schoolchildren. brothers, Andrew D'Agostino of East Brunswick, and Frank D'Agostino of Garwood; and a sister, According to Gambatese, the grant Susan De Maio of Cranford. Visitation will be money saved taxpayers an increase in iners In Your Local Area Jan. 20 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at Selover taxes for these necessary projects. Funeral Home, North Brunswick. A funeral serv- Available ice will be Jan. 21 at 8:15 a.m. from the funeral "It's a good savings/' Greenstein home, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at said. 9 a.m. at Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Greenstein said money for the grant BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! Church, North Brunswick. Entombment will be at Holy Cross Burial Park, South Brunswick. was secured out of the state budget, and funds are distributed based on town Largest In-Stock Selection in the State Package Includ Template, Delivery Template in & Installation 2-4 days. •Choice of 4 Edges Install In •Sealer (1 Year guarantee approximately on installation) 2 weeks.

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I did some figuring the other day and calculated that I've lost a total of 1,148 pounds during my lifetime. By all accounts, I should be the size of LORI CLINCH Thumbelina and proudly sporting a label that says, "fat free." Are We There Yet? Now that I look back on the holidays, I realize that I should have limited the eggnog. While we're at it, it would have tening, but once you consider the calcium been a good idea to keep desserts to a min- value, a 20-ounce serving provides all of imum, and any fool with half an ounce of the essential nutrients, protein and potas- restraint would have passed on the third sium that your body requires for the day. helping of Mother's pea and egg salad. For They're really quite healthy." Pete's sake! She didn't need to go on and on. Quite Who knew the peas would go straight to frankly, she had me at "plethora.' my thighs? She said they were for the family, but I My jeans feel tight, my belt screams to hid them in the back of the freezer behind be let out a notch and even my socks are a bag of chicken gizzards, and the kids did- starting to show signs of distress. n't get so much as a whiff of them. It took And they're one-size-fits-all. me the better part of the holiday season to Generally speaking, I like to put off my devour the lot of them by myself. post-holiday dieting until the fudge is gone. Now, desperate times call for desperate And I always think it's best to wait until measures. So I called my good friend, after the Christmas cookies have been Louise, yesterday and challenged her to a THEATERMANL. devoured to start counting calories. Then weight-loss contest. there's always the chocolate-covered cher- "First one to lose 10 pounds," I said as I 212-352-310. ries fromAun t Mimsy to consider, the fruit- swallowed the last Chocolate Eatmore Bar, GROUPS: 212-874-8666 cake that's gotta go, and hey! Those bour- "buys the other one lunch." bon balls aren't going to eat themselves. "You're on," said Louise. "Ill meet at AWESOME80SPROM, To make matters worse, my dear and your house on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Well delightful friend, Karen, made a glorious talk over strategies, and then we'll weigh WEBSTER HAL batch of Creamy Chocolate Eatmore Bars in." for the holidays this year. (She used to be a She showed up promptly at 8:30 with a 115 EAST 11 th STREET gal I could count on.) smile and a box of donuts. "What are NEW YORK CITY "Oh, they're so simple," she said with a those?" I asked as I eyebaUed the double smile on the day that she showed up at the chocolate. "One last hurrah before we commence to starving ourselves." "I don't need a hurrah, I need will Z I power. I'm starting to make a beeping Affordable Dementia Care is about sound when I back up." "Oh, you are not. Besides, I know at least 10 women who are heavier than you are." t "Really?" I asked as I devoured half of a to arrive in your community! donut in one bite. "Name one." "Well, my dear friend, Zelda, hasn't Potomac Homes provides professional, seen her toes since September." 24 hour dementia care, in a cozy, "But Zelda is 8 1/2 months pregnant." "Yeah, well, with a body like she had, family-friendly environment. we all knew she was bound to gain weight sometime." • Resident-centered care I poured the coffee and added an abun- • Private bedrooms dance of cream. Then we toasted our new and healthy lifestyle with a cream-filled • Medication Management log. • Delicious home-cooked meals I started out with good intentions of los- ing weight. I watched Oprah's dietitian on • State-of-the-art designed homes with TV, went to an exercise class and even fenced grounds and wandering alarm system parked at the far end of Sunmart's parking lot. Potomac Homes has been providing exceptional Things were going splendidly. That is, care for those with Alzheimer's disease and until my dear and darling friend, Freda related dementia for more than a decade. (whom I've always trusted), called to announce that she was bringing over a case of post-holiday Cookie Balls. "I just crushed them into a fine powder," We invite you to call (CM) 93S-M9S for more information and a private tour. she said as she sat a case of them on the For more information about Alzheimer's disease, or for a virtual tour of floor. Then I added a pound of cream cheese and smothered them with choco- one of our residences, log onto our website: www.potoniacqrouphomes.coin late, which just so happens to be a veg- |v? j etable. I know it sounds fattening. But when you consider the nutritional value of the cream cheese, they're as healthy as a bowl of parsley snips." Potomac Homes Ah, shoot. Who really wants a size 6 Conveniently located In Chester, Cressklll, Creen Brook, Hlllsdale, Mahwah, demere anyway? Montvllle, Paramus, Park Ridge, Ramsey, WoodclHf Lake and coming soon: West Windsor! Lori Clinch is the mother of four sons .We are pledged to tbe later aridspirij of U.S. policy lor theaQhievero«WTO4ta*mgpporluriity ttirouorpjt Jhe &latlon..Weencourage and support an affirmative and the author of the book "Are We There Btai«l^rtnaMng-pragKlii4i*wlik*'lrwie«iw» twites - Yet?"- Her -e-mail- address 4s 4eUneh@char- • SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 2 1 'Sound of Music' kin coming to State Theatre BY ELAINE VAN DEVULDE They will be accompanied by the Justin, 9, will sing songs from the musical Competition; International Young Artist Staff Writer Edison Symphony Orchestra at the the- that was based on their ancestors' lives. Piano Competition (first place) in EDISON - Pretty soon the State ater Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. The orchestra will Originally, there were eight children, Washington, D.C.; Rovere d'Oro Theatre in New Brunswick will be "alive feature another local young talent — 10- who were trained as singers by their step- Jnter national Young Talents Piano with 'The Sound of Music,' " as the song year-old pianist Kevin Jang.. mother, a former nun who became their Competition in SanBartolomeo, Italy; and goes. "It's a very exciting program," said governess and ended up marrying the Junior Concerto Competition at the It has been decades since the classic Nina Hand, Arts Society executive direc- captain. Festival Music a Laguna in Chioggia, feel-good musical opened on Broadway as tor. "To actually see and hear these chil- Jang has been playing piano since he Italy. \ an ode to the real-life drama of the von dren, whose family had such an impact on was 4 years old. Tickets are $20, $25, $30 and $35 and Trapp family of Austria and their escape so many lives through the musical, is He has won numerous awards for his may be obtained by calling the State from the Nazi regime. going to be a real unique treat. And Kevin craft, including the Young Pianist Theatre at (732) 246-7469 or 1-877- Now, the great-grandchildren of Capt. Jang is another prime example of extraor- Competition of New Jersey; 2002 Piano STATE11. George von Trapp, the patriarch of the dinary young talent. It's going to be a Teachers Congress of New York Pianist "We've sold about 500 tickets so far," musical family, will come to the State great combination." Audition; 2003 YWCA New York Hand said. "The theater has the capacity Theatre in a program sponsored by the Clad in traditional Austrian costumes, Competition; 2003 New Jersey Music for about 1,500, so peop]e should get their Edison Arts Society. Sofia, 15, Melanie, 13, Amanda, 12, and Teachers Association Young Artist reservations as soon as possible."

„ Auditions Community Christian Choir, an Mondays from 6:30-8 p.m. for grades two Ocean County College Theatre Marlboro Players will hold auditions interfaitb group of singers from New through six, and Wednesdays from 6:45- Company will hold open auditions for its for its spring production of "Evita" Jan. 24 Jersey and southeastern Pennsylvania 8:30 for grades seven through 12. The loca- spring production of "Live x 3," a comedy from 8-10 p.m. and Jan. 25 from 7-10 p.m. that rehearses in Allentown, N.J., will tion is the Red Bank Intermediate School, by Yasmina Reza. Needed are two males at Frank Dugan School, Topanemus Road, hold open auditions at 7 p.m. Jan. 21, 28 Branch Avenue and Harding Road, Red and two females. Auditions will be held Marlboro. All roles are open. Needed are and Feb. 4 at the Allentown Presbyterian Bank. The chorus offers performance, Jan. 24-25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean adults of all ages, and a children's chorus Church, Route 539. Tiie choir will be vocal training and development of musical County College Fine Arts Theatre, for ages 8 and up. Those auditioning must rehearsing a variety of contemporary skills. Details and appointments: (732) College Drive, Tome River. Callbacks be strong singers who move and act Christian music for a series of benefit con- 741-8880. will be Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. No phone extremely well. Male and female ensemble certs for various local charities. Details: calls; just show up. Scripts are on must be strong contemporary musical the- www.ccchoir.com or e-mail ccchoir@opton- A dinner-theater opening in reserve in the OCC library. Performance ater singers, all ranges, all ages, all types line.net, or call (609) 587-7076. February is running an ongoing talent dates are March 10-12, 18, 19at 8 p.m. and some strong dancers, especially strong search for actors and interns. Many posi- and March 13 at 2 p.m. male dancers. The show is almost entirely Arcadian Chorale is looking for tions need to be filled for Hitman interac- sung. Those auditioning should prepare 16 vocalists to join its ensemble for the spring tive murder-mysteries, stage plays and First Avenue Playhouse will hold bars of a short song of contemporary musi- season. Membership is open and free to interactive rock 'n' roll fairy tales. Also audftions for "The Last Night of . cal theater, and have an additional con- anyone with a desire to sing and a com- needed are creative backstage personnel. Ballyhoo" by Alfred Uhry, Jan. 25-26 at trasting song ready if asked. Those audi- I mitment to the group. Rehearsals are held Details and appointments: (888) 456-7469. 7:30 p.m. at First Avenue Playhouse, 123 tioning should bring sheet music; an Tuesdays 7-10 p.m. at First Presbyterian First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Scripts , accompanist will be provided (no tapes or Church, Route 34, Matawan. Auditions Monmouth Civic Chorus will hold will be provided for reading; production CDs will be allowed). Show dates are in will be held at the church at 6:30 p.m. Jan. auditions for experienced singers, January will be in March. Details: (732) 291-7552 April. Details: (732) 972-7217 or e-mail 25. Details: (732) 583-4007 or www.arcadi- through June on Tuesday evenings by or www.firstavenueplayhouse.com. infb@m a rlboroplayers. com. ( anchorale.org. appointment only. Auditions and chorus rehearsals are held at Trinity Episcopal North Brunswick Adult Drama Church, 65 W. Front St., Red Bank. The Group will hold auditions for the '50s chorus, directed by Mark Shapiro, will musical "Grease" Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. and perform Brahms' "Alto Rhapsody" with Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. at North Brunswick guest star Barbara Dever from the Township High School. Production dates Metropolitan Opera at the Count Basie 7 MILLENNIUM are April 7, 8 and 9 at the high school. Theatre, Red" Bank on April 3, and Director Michael Hritz is seeking an all- Baroque music by Bliss, Handel and EYE CARE, LLC adult cast. No experience is necessary. Purcell on June 11 at the First Eye Physicians & Surgeons Details: (732) 247-0922, ext. 475. Presbyterian Church, Red Bank. Rehearsals are held September through Monmouth Conservatory of Music June from 7:30-10 p.m. Tuesdays. will hold auditions for its Youth and Interested singers are invited to attend The Eye Care Professionals You Trust... Children's Chorus ages 7-18. No experi- one of the first rehearsals. Details and have opened, their sixth location in Jackson! ence is necessary. Audition dates are Jan. appointments: (732) 933-9333 or visit 24, 26 and 31. Weekly rehearsals are www. monmouthcivicchorus.org. Freehold Hightstown Old Bridge 500 West Main St Rl 130 & Princeton Rd Rt 9 South k Texas Rd 732-462-8707 609-448-3990 732-591-2200 | Bricktown W Long Branch Jackson 10 Beaverson Blvd Rt 36 & Rt 71 2080 W County Line Rd 732-920-3800 732-542-7700 732-364-5123

Don't tax yourself trying to figure out tax figures. Call in the tax pros. Check out our GREGORY BORAH, MD "One of the Best Plastic Surgeons •Hand Income Tax New York" - New York Magazine • Liposuction A Top Plastic Surgeon Directory New York Metro Area, 2004 RUNNING NOW To Advertise in our •%? Income Tax Directory Please call: 12J Paterson St., New Brunswick 732-358-5210 1-800-660-4237 (NJ Only) L 1 ti.lih 22 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 School ponders if King's dream has been fulfilled mandate more change. rated to put together a percussion group "So what can we do called Little Drummers. NORTH BRUNSWICK - Locals re- as individuals before we During the ceremony, Maire Tashjian main united in their hope to make the die?" Barber asked. "We and Amy Schindler showcased the group Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream can live to change the "Our performance is called Onespmt," a reality. world for the better. Schindler said. "In honor of Dr. King, we More than 300 people attended North Just as Dr. King, I am put it together as one word to emphasize Brunswick's "Still United" program at merely one, but I am the extension of all of our spirits into one the Linwood Middle School on Monday to one. He could have easi- in our communal drumming." observe King's birthday and reflect on ly chosen not to do what Their performance of Zinga, Panga and honor his life and accomplishments. he did, but he gave so and Samba included traditional African Keynote speaker Richard E. Barber much for us." and Brazilian rhythms and chants, Sr., former executive director of the According to Barber, Schindler said. NAACP and president of Penny Lovers of King gave black and The ceremony also included perfor- America Inc., asked, "Am I worthy of my poor people a new sense mances by the North Brunswick generation?" of worth and reordered Township High School's choir and African Barber said he hoped all in atten- a nation's priorities American Club drill team. dance would ponder the question "for with a philosophy of During the celebration, the mayor and many days to come." nonviolent direct action Township Council awarded 19 students "I hope you struggle to find an honest, and strategies for with certificates for their participation in personal answer that questions your con- rational and nonde- the Still United art/essay contest. Those tributions to your community and to your structive social change. who placed first in their age groups were country. What are you doing on a day-to- King's most pro- Ash win Suresh, Katie Kingsley, Mecca day basis to try to make King's dream a found accomplishments, Imam Mayers, Ainit McKay, Jahbryl reality?1' Barber asked. Barber said, include Simians, Jexsey Rodriguez, Megan Barber called King a vital personality Henning, Nicolas Estevez, of the modern era whose lectures and re- Richard Ebright, Madalyn marks stirred concern and sparked the, Jacunski and Jael Davis, conscience of a generation. Following the award presenta- Although the movements and march- PHOTOS BY CHRIS KELLY staff tion, North Brunswick's New es King led brought about significant Keynote speaker Richard Barber Sr, Destiny Family Worship Choir, changes in desegregating America, speaks about the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther directed by Kim Davis, performed Barber said Ms dream has not yet. been King Jr. at "Still United," held In North "Praise. Unlimited." fully realized. Brunswick's Linwood Middle School Monday. "God gave me a dream.that *It will involve pain to fulfill his will not die," Davis sang. "Soon, I vision," Barber said. "The rebirth in our political change." will be done with the troubles of communities, classrooms and our nation Barber said census data regarding this world and I'm going home to will involve pain. We must ask our elect- employment, salary and housing live with my Lord." ed officials now for social, economic and opportunities for minorities continue to Death came for King on April 4, 1968. While standing on the balcony of the Lorraine Hotel in Memphis with Jesse Jackson and Ralph Abernathy, King was shot in the neck by a rifle bullet. our winter white sale North Brunswick resident Louella Foote said if King were still alive, he would have differ- ent obstacles to overcome. t "Dr. King would see that phys- ical obstructions, such as race and sex, have transferred to organizing the Montgomery bus boycott, those of mental and spiritual acting as keynote speaker at the March blockages," Poote said. "We have a on Washington, and winning the Nobel tual problem in this country that repress es all of us." / winter white sale coupon '\ Peace Prize. He and his policy of nonvio- lent protest were the dominant force in In the words of King, "An individi the civil rights movement from 1957 to has not started living fully until they | Save up to $100 1968, Barber said. rise above the narrow confines In honor of King, members of the individualistic concerns to the ! on youc mattress purchase new. township's after-school program collabo- concerns of humanity." \ Valid thru 2/57/05. J

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All items in Police Beat are taken from police gfary into a 1999 Jeep Cherokee parked on apartmenl, according to police reports. department records. All suspects are presumed Nassau Street between Jan. 12 and Jan. 13 Police transported Thomas to headquarters South Brunswick Innocent until found guilty in court. that resulted in the theft of a $500 car stereo, for processing, where bail was set at $50,000 according to police reports. with no 10 percent option. Thomas was re- Police are Investigating a report of crim- manded to the Middlesex County Adult North Brunswick inal mischief on Jan. 14 after an employee at Police are Investigating the reported Correction Center in lieu of bail. First Student Inc. reported the rear wind- theft of a 1998 Toyota Corolla, valued at shield of her vehicle had been smashed. The Police arrested and charged Alfredo $3,000, containing approximately $500 worth Police are investigating a reported bur- employee had parted her vehicfe in the em- Camposano, 28, of Plainsboro, with driving of dry cleaning, from Cleremont Avenue glary into the Welsh Farms convenience store ployee parking lot on Henderson Road. while intoxicated and reckless driving after between Jan. 13 and Jan. 14, according to on Livingston Avenue that resulted in the theft police pulled him over for failing to mainlain a police reports. of a tsunami relief fund-raising box containing lane while driving on Route 130 near Wood approximately $1,000 at 12:52 a.m. on Jan. Police are Investigating a series of con- struction trailer vandalisms on Jan, 10. on Avenue at 2:31 a.m. on Jan. 9 and he (ailed Police arrested township resident 15, according to police reports. Police said a Herrod Boulevard, Trucks from Adler field sobriety tests, according to police re- Wilbert G. Thomas Jr., 24, and charged him large rock thrown through the glass door of Development Co., C&S Contractors, Allan ports. After police transported Camposano to with possession of a controlled and danger- the store provided access into the building. Electric, G Mac Masonry and J.L. Erectors all headquarters for processing he was released ous subslance, believed to be madiuana, Video surveillance lapes revealed a black had the locks on trailers broken. A welding on his own recognizance. and possession with intent lo distribute at male approximately 5 feet 9 inches tali with a machine valued at $1,500 was taken from 10:07 p.m. on Jan. 14 after police reportedly thin build and wearing dark clothing, took the J.L. Erectors, the report said. Police are investigating a reported bur- executed a warrant for Thomas' arrest at his box, police said.

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Ctooseazo*, CUP & MAIL OR FAX • North Zone: Suburban, NoSo Sentinel, East Brunswick Sentinel, Wcodhia^Saitird,E^ • South Zone: News Transcript, Hub, Atlanticville, Examiner, Tri-Town News, Brick Township Bulletin ADDA PHOTO FOR • r^alovir^tiouchaddasyrnbolfor$5 JUST $5

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Name. We must receive your Love Note no later *S«te>i to- «K*t <* than 4 pm on Friday, February 4th. Address _City_ All ads must be pre-paid. $100 $«# Use Your "M : »'5 US or mall check. State Zip. „ Phone iL centtfccate fat To Place your Love Note -' Charge Card (check one) • Visa D MC D Discover CALL 1-800-660-4ADS (4237) or FAX 752-780-4678: di*utet at E-mail: [email protected] Mali your Love Note to: Oceeut # Greater Media Newspapers To enter contest only: fill out name, address, & plwnc number above. Attn. Classified Dept love Notes P.O. Box 5001 • Freehold, NJ, 07728 Mail to: Greater Media Newspapers or drop off at3499 Route 9 North, Suite IB, Attn: Valentine Contest (Juniper Business Plaza) Freehold P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728 No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. liy submitting a Valentine ime Mote you will be automatically entered into com 24 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 Schools find ways to aid disaster victims Dollars. Instead of receiving money According to teacher Vanessa Vil- In addition, Crossroads South will for chores, students made pledges Iegas, students expressed the desire hold penny wars. Students, divided SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Town- with their parents to donate money and interest to help tsunami victims. into grade units, will have their own ship students are learning about car- to the school's tsunami relief fund. Over winter break, Villegas said, jar of pennies. Other units have the ing. Staff members have also been she and several teachers brain- opportunity to throw silver coins into Students throughout the town- influenced by student generosity, and stormed the idea for a bake sale the opposing unit's jars, lowering ship school district have volunteered will donate $2 for each day they among the school's fifth-graders. their point value. § time and money to help victims of dress casually for class. Parents and volunteers were Jars with the most pennies at the South Asia's tsunami disaster. "Everyone is enthusiastic, both asked to bake items for children to end of the competition win, and the Grades and school organizations the staff and children," said Jen sell from Wednesday to Friday. Fifth- money will be donated to tsunami have found their own ways to help. Dinardi, a teacher at Constable. graders will travel to each grade, and relief organizations. The stpff at Monmouth Junction class selling their items. Fiirids The student council at Constable 1 The South Brunswick school dis- Elementary School donated $1 each Elementary School is collecting funds raised from the sale will go to the American Red Cross. trict is donating the proceeds to or- to UNICEF, the United Nations for UNICEF. ganizations such as the American Children's Fund. Students there will hold a bake "The kids feel good that they're able to do something to help," Ville- Red Cross, UNICEP and America Students also created Chores for sale at the end of this week to do their Against Hunger. part in helping tsunami victims. gas said.

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Reserve your seat now for the Grtatef Woman of Central New Jefsty Awards, February ISth, 200S at the beautiful Gmnd Marquii, Route % Old Bridge. Come celebrate women's accomplishments while benefiting a worthwhile cause; a portion of the pro- ceeds of this event will benefit the American Cancer Society's Making Strides Against Breast Cancer. For the past two months, nominations have been solicited for women working in the disciplines of business, healthcare and non-profit. The nominees are women who have been able to triumph despite the challenges and make a true difference through their efforts. Winners will be announced at the luncheon. Doors open at 11:00 am, luncheon starts at noon. Rosemarie Poverman, LCSW of the Guidance Group is the special guest speaker for the luncheon. Mrs. Poverman has had a varied and colorful life, including being a Flotilla Commander in the Coast Guard Auxiliary working as a licensed flagperson in the Sports Car Club of America, has raised three children, stayed married to her college sweetheart and is a published photographer. Her humorous approach leaves audiences with a renewed sense of the ability to be creative, stay energized and keep the self smiling. Ce§t to attitid the luncheon ii $§fl p* pnen m $410 for a table ef 10. fm luaeheen jres§i

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Shake off winter's chip and play our Build th§ Snowman contest! Each week for 7 weeks, a different participating merchant will have a snowman piece placed in their ad (see weekly list below). Readers will need to search through the paper to find the piece to build the snowman. As you find each piece, write the name of the merchant where the piece appeared in the space provided on the entry form below. At the end of the 7th week, mail in your completed entry form. You could win one of the cool prizes below! Tungsten/E Palm Pilot (windows & mac compatible, 32 MB of memory, MP3 capable) & a $50 gift certificate for Basil T's Brew Pub in Red Bank (1) 2nd prize: 4 pack of three park passes for Six Flags Great Adventure 2005 season (4) 3rd prize: 4 pack of movie tickets for Loews Theater (8) Mail completed entries to: Greater Media Newspapers, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728 Attn: Snowman Deadline for entries is February 24th —\ „ Snowman Pact Advertiser Name

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1 26 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 _ Milestones Stork Club Darlene and Shawn Field of Anthony-Hermes Holmdel announce the birth of their aeanne Hermes, daughter of Raymond Hermes of South Amboy son, Aidan Michael Field Oct. 31 at and Barbara Hermes of Willsboro, Del., was married Oct. 15 to Bayfront Medical Center, St. Michael Anthony, son of the late Bob and Jean Anthony. Petersburg, Fla. R The baby weighed 4 pounds, 3 1/2 The Rev. John Michael performed an outdoor ceremony at the Forge Inn, Woodbridge, where the bride was given in marriage by her ounces, and joins brother Avery father. Michael, 6. Maid of honor was Bobbie Jo Bratsano, sister of the bride. Maternal grandparents are Arlene Bridesmaids were Trish Kehoe, sister of the bride; Debbie Chanis, and Jerry Foschini of Sayreville. stepsister of the bride; Katie Hourahan; JoAnne Cassidy; and Colleen Paternal grandparents are Joan and MoskaL Richard Field of Sayreville, and Cavyl Best man was Glenn Anthony, brother of the bridegroom. Field of North Brunswick. Godparents Groomsmen were Rob Anthony, Greg Anthony and Brian Anthony, all are Bernadette and Andrew Varley of brothers of the bridegroom; Dean Magnavlta, stepbrother of the bride; Woodbridge. and Stainatis Bratsano, brother-in-law of the bride. After a reception at the Forge Inn, the couple left for a wedding trip University Medical Center at to Antigua. Princeton announced the following The bride is a graduate of H.G. Hoffman High School, South local births: Amboy, and the Cittone Institute, Edison, where she earned a certifi- cate in secretarial/business administration. She is employed by the Carolyn and Steven Fischer of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ), Rocky Hill section of South Brunswick, Piscataway. a daughter on Dec. 30; and Her husband is a graduate of SayreviJle War Memorial High Wendy Cruz and Miguel Donis of the School, He is employed by Coca-Cola, North Brunswick. Michael and Raeanne Anthony Kingston section of South Brunswick, a The couple resides in the Parlin section of Sayreville. son on Jan. 5.

Caruso—Ratzlaff 1b request a form announcing an engagement or marriage, call (732) I lien and Richard Caruso of East Brunswick announce the engagement 358-6200, ext. 8226. To have a photo of their daughter, Louise N. Caruso, to Ian H, Ratzlaff, son of Barbara returned, please include a self- I I Di. • i I I,' .-.t., 1 ~iV hf I.I...S::....J-*..-. XT "\7 (\.,,, *. «.«!•. ~f fifl,,._i,.i addressed, stamped envelope; how- ever, we cannot guarantee, pictures urunswicK, wnere sne earnea a Dacneior oi science degree in ammai will be returned. science/equine science. She is a quality assurance auditor with Product Safety Please include a daytime tele- Labs, Dayton section of South Brunswick. phone number in the event a ques- Her fiance is a graduate of Penn State University, University Park, Pa., tion arises. where he earned a bachelor of arts degree in history. He is supervisor of the Mail to: North & South civil mediation program at Superior Court of Middlesex County, New Brunswick Sentinel Milestones, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. Brunswick. Louise Caruso, Ian Ratzlaff A December 2006 wedding is planned.

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GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER It is important to make eye care a priority Rif Jo-flnn Lcimon fleccoppct and concentration. Rn attention deficit disor- der can quite possibly be a vision issue. aking core of our eyes should be a New Glasses may be needed, or perhaps vision Year's resolution, yet scheduling on eye therapy to coordinate both eyes in order to T exam is never a top priority. We tend to work together for clearer vision. Vision Is take our sight for granted until a problem aris- begins In the brain. Kids and adults con actu- es. Then a vision problem that could hove ally leo/n normal vision through therapy. been avoided with eorly detection is very Contrary to popular belief, kids do not much a priority oil of a sudden. Imagine how need to know how to read In order to have an your life ujould change if your vision become eye examination. Children as young as 6 severely limited. months can have an eye exam — allowing the January is National €ye Care Month and a ophthalmologist to detect and correct vision great time to schedule an eye examination. problems early. "People think that if their vision is fine, Dr. Roth and eye care professionals there Is no need to visit the eye doctor," says throughout New Jersey are hoping for manda- Dr. Paul Repage, whose family €ye Care tory comprehensive eye examinations In Associates office Is located Inside Specs For schools in order to detect vision problems Less, Route 35 south, Heyport. "They forget early and save kids from years of learning dif- that vision can change from year to year, and ficulties. some eye diseases often have no noticeable • "Moke It a priority to hove ypur eyes and symptoms." MIGUEL JUAREZ staff your children's eyes checked every year," Dr. fls we age, reading glasses become the Dr. S. Moshe Roth, o( Family Eye Care in Old Bridge, does an eye therapy exercise with 7-year-old ftoth says, "Give your family the gift of clear Daniel Rodriguez. norm. Often patients will come to Dr. Repage vision to celebrate the new year." for something as simple as a stronger pre- Dr. Rlmallah has performed more than examination each year Is the real problem," I scription, and preglaucomo or glaucoma Is dis- 10,00X3 microsurgkal procedures Including Dr. Rlmallah says. covered during the course of the eye exam. cataract and glaucoma surgery, iflSIK, PRK, RK Dr. S. Moshe Roth, optometrist at Family The two major types of glaucoma are and refractive Intraocular surgeries. He cor- 6ye Care, 3111 Route 9 north, Old Bridge, angle closure glaucoma, which may cause a rects many vision problems that are age-relat- explains the importance of o thorough eye sudden rise in eye pressure, with pain, ed, including: examination for children: blurred vision, and potential optic nerve dam- Macular degeneration — a senior condi- "Just because a child doesn't complain age if not treated quickly, and open ongle tion (usually age 70 and beyond), that can about visions problems, don't think there Is no glaucoma, which con slowly cause nerve dam- even start In people In their 40s. problem. Children have no eyesight compar- age and loss of peripheral vision if not treat- Glaucoma — prevalent around oge 60, isons and can't tell whether they ore seeing ed, fl referral to an ophthalmologist may be but can occur In some racial groups at a much properly or not. The eye exams given at necessory. younger oge. school or during a visit to the pediatrician ore "Since mony of the conditions that reduce Cataracts — generally beginning during merely vision screenings — not comprehen- vision come on so slowly and Insidiously, our 50s, though as the ozone layer deterio- sive eye examinations. They can only detect a many people fail to notice the change In their rates and we lose nature's protection from UV distance problem." vision," explains Dr. Omar fllmalfah, a board- light, they are becoming more common In 20/20 Isn't the perfect eyesight we were certified, Internationally recognized ophthal- younger age groups. always led to believe. Vision checks using mologist whose primary practice is devoted to The state-of-the-art technology Is avail- charts placed a distance of 20 feet au/ay eye surgery at Susskind & fllmallah 6ye able, and the diagnostic tools used to detect were never meant to catch eye problems for Associates, P.fl. Focus Center, 20 Mule flood, eye problems and diseases ore (n place. close-up work such as reading and math — Toms River. the activities hlds spend most of their learning "Convincing the public to have an eye JEFF GRANIT staff time doing. The latest In fashionable eyewear fs available at €ye problems con impede learning, focus Specs for Less In Keyporl.

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A (GREATER MEfclA NEWSPAPERS S PECIAL) SEJCTIDN ! Make it your resolution to save lives through organ donation I I • ith the coming of the neiu year, Or a person can declare their intent to be leased or purchased cars, or to replace current In need and matches available. I riKuHI people reflect upon their a donor bu Indicating It on their New Jersey plates, fill moneys raised from the sale and In New Jersey, there are close to 3,000 ^^^J lifestyle and resolve to make driver's license. If applying for the first time or renewals of "Donate Life" plates go to the men, women and children on the waiting list. changes for the better. Quit smoking, lose when renewing, drivers will be asked if they Organ and Tissue Donor Awareness education There is no correlation between need and age weight, get back on the treadmill standing mould like the "Organ Donor" designation to Fund, established to Inform die public about or race or economic standing. However, many Idle In the corner ore oil promlses'made to appear on their license. Through New Jersey's the urgent need for organ donation and the health issues can contribute to the failure of Improve a person's oxun well-being. But what new digital driver's license program, they can life-saving benefits of organ transplants. vital organs; Juvenile-onset diabetes, viral In- IF you could do something os quick and simple easily) answer "yes." One donor can save the lives of eight peo- fections, high blood pressure and congenital malformations, to name a few. as filling out a form to save eight lives and But an equally Important step Is to discuss ple awaiting on organ transplant and enhance he!p 75 others to function better physically this decision with family members. If they the lives of up to 75 others in need of tissue Bn application form for the New Jersey Donor Registry, as well as other information and without pair? Wouldn't you make that understand the decision in advance, they will grafts to heal burns, restore or give sight, related to organ and tissue donation, can be your resolution? be supportive and better able to ccwru out the reconstruct bone, and mor&. found on the NJ. Shoring Network's Web site The New Jersey Organ and Tissue Sharing desire to help others through donation. Rcross the country more than 87,000 peo- at www.shorenj.org, or obtained by calling Network (NJ. Sharing Network) is encouraging Support can also be given by ordering a ple ore aujaltlng transplants and the number (800) SHRRe-NJ. people who are over 13 years old and a resi- "Donate Life" specialty license plate from any grows dally. Sometimes the wait fasts for additional information about declaring dent of New Jersey to do Just tho.t: become on NJ. Motor Vehicle Commission agency. It fea- years; other times a donor match is never intention to be a donor and ordering a organ donor, fill It takes Is signing up for the tures "The Gift of Life Rose" designed by the found. 6very day 17 potential recipients die "Donate life" specialty license plate is avail- New Jersey Organ. Donor Registry- It Is a one- NJ. Sharing Network in an effort to promote while waiting for a donation that could save able at all New Jersey Motor Vehicle time, charitable act with beneficial effects far- awareness about organ and tissue donation. their lives. Only by Increasing the number of Commission (MVC) stations and on the MVC readiing into the future. The license plate may be purchased for nea/lu donors con the gap be closed between chose (JJeb site at wwuj.state.nj.us/mvc.

r I If today is Thursday, BACK PAIN SUFFERERS why is your dad taking medications for Tuesday? Timely medication management, daily assistance, and a more secure environment may be whafs needed at this time. THE RESIDENCE AT FORSGATE, an Assisted Living Community, offers a choice of lifestyle options tailored to personal needs. We take pride . in the quality of care we provide and the peace of mind it gives you. Clinical studies report that the DRX9000 is More than 86% effective in the treatment of low back pain

CALL FOR A CONSULTATION TOTAL CARE CHIROPRACTIC Call today to schedule a tour. 762 Rt.18 North 732-656-1000 (Inside Workout World s Across From Brunswick Square Mall) 319 Forsgate Drive • Monroe Township, NJ 08831 East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Visit us at www.residenceatforsgale.coin 732-613-2673 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 29 Earn $ 7,000 RWJUH airs Internet Webcast of spinal fusion surgery

obert Wood Johnson University Most patients are out of bed and walking Hospital, New Brunswick, aired Its third the day after the surgery, typically spending R live Internet surgery recently, this time only two days in the hospital. Upon dis- demonstrating on innovative spinal fusion charge, they are oble to core for themselves procedure to alleviate chronic bach pain. The at home, with the exception of heavy lifting surgery was performed by attending ond bending at the waist. Some patients orthopaedic surgeon Steven M. Reich, M.D., return to work as early as two weeks follow- and staff surgeon John D. Tydlngs, M.D. ing the procedure; however, most remain Women ages 20 to 30 needed "Sack pain usually occurs after strenuous home For six to 10 weeks. Patients with stren- activity and disappears after a few hours or uous Jobs require a strengthening program to help infertile couples realize their dreams days," said Dr. Reich, mho Is also a clinical before returning to work. assistant professor in the Division of While Dr. Reich and Dr. Tydlngs performed Earn *7,000 As An Egg Donor Orthopaedic Surgery at UMDNJ-Robert Wood the surgery, Scott R. Shepard, M.D., attending Johnson Medical School. "Severe, unremitting neurosurgeon at Robert Wood Johnson pain that does not respond to appropriate University Hospital and assistant professor of treatment and prevents on individual from surgery at UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Monday, January 24* - 7pm in Somerset working or performing activities of dally living Medical School, narrated the procedure and requires medical attention. In certain circum- responded to e-mails from a viewing audi- stances, surgery can be an option." ence of physicians, medical students and During this less invasive procedure, called members of the general public. 1-888-968-EGGS transforam/naf lumbar /nterbody fusion, or 71IF, approximately 80 percent of the popula- (For Reservations Call Toll Free 8am to 4pm Monday-Friday) Dr. Reich first removed the pain-causing disc, tion hos back pain severe enough to keep ond then used a piece of the patient's hip them out of work for one day in their lifetime, 81 Veronica Ave. (off Rt. 27) Somerset bone to fuse the two vertebrae, enabling and more than three-quarters of these people them to mold together. will have recurrent episodes of severe back I Iron Bridge Road in Freehold Dr. Reich used a special piece of equip- pain. Most pain Is successfully alleviated with ment, which he helped to design, during this nonoperatlve treatments, Including rest, Princeton Pike in Lawrenceville procedure. This water Jet technology device, medication, physical therapy, chiropractic known as "Splnejet," allows rapid, thorough treatment and pain management techniques. a 2S3LS2HZ www.ivfnj.com • I ond safe removal of the disc, leading to a The 5-10 percent of patients who do not more effective fusion. respond to these treatments can then be "One of the Nation's Most Experienced Egg Donation Centers" Spinal fusion is a process of ujeldlng two evaluated for possible surgical Intervention. or more vertebrae of the spine to form a sin- gle bone, eliminating pain arising from abnor- mal motion between adjacent vertebrae. The Does your parent live with you...? vertebrae are united using a bone graft from the po-tlent or a bone bank, and they are held Do you need a break during the day from caregiving...? In place by a variety of metallic and carbon fiber implants, which allow the bones to heal together. If so...

Bayshore Fitness & COME TO AN OPEN HOUSE Wellness Centers now offer Weight Watchers ADULT DAY CARE To complement their comprehensive offer- ings of fitness, wellness ond community "What's it All About & Who is it for?" health education programs, the Bayshore fitness $ UJellness Centers In Hazlet and Old Bridge are providing members with another Saturday, January 22 * Saturday, January 29 avenue to get and stay fit: Weight UJatchers programs at each facility. Presentations at 10:00am & 1:00pm Beginning In January, the fitness and well- If your parent or spouse has memory loss or Alzheimer's, find out ness centers will host 12-week "series-fee" Weight Watchers programs at a variety of about a daytime option that is improving the quality of life for many families. times to accommodate busy schedules. There Learn all about the adult day services at Buckingham Place. Is no registration fee to Join and the pro- grams ore open to the general public; the cost for participation Is $144 for the full 12- Buckingham Place week period. 155 Raymond Road, South Brunswick The program features: • Weekly meetings of approximately one RSVP 732-329-8888 hour; • Confidential weigh-ins to help you track Ellen Reid or Hilary Murray your progress; • Information about how to make wise choices, eat healthy, enjoy food, and exer- cise. Old Bridge-based meetings will be held on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and frldays at 9 a.m., spending on enrollment. BUCKINGHAM Individuals can Join the program anytime throughout the 12-week period. When one PLACE All are welcome... series Is complete, another will begin the fol- PSPfbtiMtng Assisted Living and . - lowing week------7Z**£?• Bring a Friend or Neighbor! To register, call (732), 525-8594. , "Adult Day Services with Excellence. 3O SENTINEL, January 20, 2005

I THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY Compulsive Health & Fitness RUTGERS Overeating I A GREATER MEDIA: NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL; SECTION i Program The solution to the New Year's resolution Does Your fti} Jlnthonv Kcllev would give ths unhealthy advice of drastically reducing caloric Intake, compromising your Eating Feel s we embark on ths new year, most of metabolism, in more recent years the empha- our minds undoubtedly turn to New sis has greatly shifted to the low-carbohy- KIVear's resolutions. Though me usually drate fad, as touted by authors of The Zone, have several resolutions that we set out to Sugar Busters, Protein Power and the South achieve, the main one tends to be losing Beach Diet, all of Luhich are basically varia- those few extra pounds that we gained over tions on a theme. This cultural obsession has the holidays on top of the pounds that we Its roots with the fltkin's diet. For more than had vowedto los e the previous year before. 30 yeors fltkin's has been advocating the vir- Unfortunately, die choices we are in- tually no-carb diet tuhile at the same time undated with each year to help us go about advocating high fat ond high protein. This Control? accomplishing these goals does not moke it radical approach goes against all convention- any less difficult. Many people have a gener- al wisdom and years of proven scientific and Are yOU Overweight? If so, you may be eligible to take part in a al idea about how to lose weight — more nutritional research. treatment study funded by the National Institute of Mental Health. The study is exercise and matching caloric intake — but The simple fact is, regardless of uuhat investigating three state-of-the-art treatments for compulsive overeating. The exactly hom to go about this gets more and types of food that you consume, whether It Is 24-week individual therapy program for men and women is being conducted at more complicated, confusing ond frustrating. from carbohydrates, protein or fats, if you There are many theories on exercise and Rutgers University in Piscalaway. take In an excess of what you body needs diet that are bandied about by authors trying and is able to burn off It null be stored as fat. YOU may qualify to participate in the research study if you are to make a name for themselves and capitalize Permanent weight loss is ultimately the overweight and have a problem with compulsive overeating. on the $30 billion dollar-plus weight-loss result of a lifestyle change Including a diet of Industry. Rt best, some of these methods can healthy eating habits such as fruits and veg- only lead to a temporary weight-loss solution. etables, whole grain foods, unprocessed car- There it no fee far participating, and you will be paid In the attempt to reach our goal and wanting bohydrates and lean meats. Other healthy during follow-up assessments. so badly to believe the promises that losing eating habits include having small, frequent weight can be done with little effort and meals during the course of the day, and con- For more information, ease, we are often taken in by the amazing suming plenty of water to give a feeling of call Rutgers Eating claims boasted by the purveyors of these fullness and to increase the efficiency of how diets, pills, gadgets, invasive and potentially our bodies burn fot and get rid of water Disorders Clinic at harmful weight-loss procedures. retention. Where as for many years many diets Though exercise Is a drudgery that most of us do not look foru/ard to, it Is Important in burning excess fat calories as well as having other positive physiological changes in our body — reducing cholesterol levels, decreas- ing hypertension (high blood pressure) and ellen lange preventing type 2 diabetes. Storting at a low to moderate intensity, the amount and type of exercise Is relative to each individual. The Mew Jersey's Skin Care S< scret factors that determine this are age, condition, (No more trips to NYC!) and various physical and medical limitations, but Ideally your exercise program should include 30 minutes of cardlo/respiratory exer- Facials, Peels, Microdermabrasion, Eye Brow Grooming, Brazilian Wax cise three times a week, Incorporating light resistance training to build lean muscle mass. Massage Therapy, Permanent Makeup, Professional Makeup Building lean muscle enables your body to burn more calories off at rest, increasing your resting metabolic rate. Resistance training also Increases bone density, uuhich lessens the chances of osteoporosis. So while deciphering through the deluge of Information and contemplating on how you will go about losing those pounds, to help REJUVENATING GIFT CERTIFICATE you make your decision, you may consider Gifl certificates For treatment using these guidelines: Does this diet sug- available starting ol $25. gest to severely reduce caloric intake? Does it advocate totally eliminating any specific food groups? Does It encourage exercise or does it Condition skin, reduce wrinkles or control acne. give the impression that the diet alone is the Skin Care specialist Ellen Lange developed the most effective treatments while working in her end all and be all? LUhen you make the concerted effort to fil- medl-spa affiliated with The Glasgold Group, her family's plastic surgery practice. Look younger ter through all of the hype, it is not that hard with our sophisticated, specialty skin care treatments starting at $35.00. to get a clear understanding that we are all unique and our nutritional requirements vary depending on lifestyle, activities, age and size. There is no cookie-cutter formula or magic bullet, and houu much we eat as indi- Medi-Spa: viduals may differ, but the principles of at the Glasgold Group healthy eating remain the same. Losing weight and keeping in shape is an lifelong 31 River Rd • Highland Park, NJ commitment and It takes proper planning, SKIN SCIENCE 732.846.6592 • ellenlange.com proper eating habits with well-balanced meals, exercise, hard work and dedication, BONUS GIFT: Bring this ad when you come in for a complimentary consultation ftnthony Helleu is a certified personal trainer, mossoge therapist and nutritional and receive a pucker up lip pencil - our gift to you. consultant. He can be readied at (732) £08- 6903 orby e-mail at iuholisthealth@aoUom. t111 'is1 Vi".rn«VV ' '•' ;J'F">!'1M '•' . • i.i! '••'• SENTINEL, January 20, 2003 3 T "Happy 75th" Community Bulletin Board & — — By 91 Down garment 128 Worker with 13 Convulse with 49 You, in 93 Extraordinary DAVID J. KAHN 93 Govt. loan data laughter Yucatan achiever (1978) Watershed Partnership's ACROSS agency 129 Work with data 14 Traitor (1998) 53 Moisten on the 94 They may have winter walk Jan. 22 1 Again and again 96 BBI__ 130 Cowboy's rope 15 XL x XXX stove obstructed 6 "Marat/Sade" 98 Truck weight 131 Greek isles 16 Lingus 55 "You didn't start ' views The Lawrence Brook Watershed playwright Peter deduction cruise stop 17 Miracle-_ yet, I hope?" 95 Heaps Partnership will sponsor a winter 11 Nitwit 99 Spit out 132 MS. reviewers 18 Nautical heading 57 Slippery 96 School gp. nature walk Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. at 14 Slate and others 101 How all men are 133 Frisbees, say 22 Qatar natives swimmer 97 Medical office Farrington. Pavk, off Route 130 north, 19 "Shampoo" co- created? 134 DadaistMax 24 Bears, to a 59 Jilters (2001) sounds screenwriter 103 Hazard North Brunswick. Madrileno 62 Poker starter TOO Raisers of a sort The free walk will be led by natural- Robert 105 Paraphernalia DOWN 28 Video player 63 Viewed 102 Relatively astute 20 Otherwise 107 Smart one? 1 Stock pg. 30 Job legislation 64 See71-Across 104 Little arguments ist Andy Besold. It is a 2- to 3-mile non- 21 Some circus 109 Pompadour, e.g. letters estab, in 1973 65 Brother of Janet 106 Fixed, as fights strenuous walk. Besold will discuss the performers 110 Umbria tourist 2 Abandoned 31 De : again and Michael 108 Pop winter ecology of the lowland hard- 23 Alabama, on Ihe town 3 Period of decline 33 Minute Maid 66 Gary denizens 112 Nicholas Gage wood forest along the Farrington Lake, field (1995) 111 Not as (1998) Park player (1986) memoir identification of birds, wintering plants 25 Cornfield sight complicated 4 All together 35 Ano starter 68 Bedouins, e.g. 114 Bolivia's first and animal tracks. Attendees should (1973) 113 Most hopeful 5 They may go 36 Dead-end 70 Tools with jaws president dress accordingly, including waterproof 26 Blind items 115 "Cocoon" out on a limb problem (1987) 73 Irish hero, for 116 Seine feeder shoes or boots. 27 Moving slowly transport 6 Take the gold 37 Underground short 118 Smell and irregularly 117 Alley frequenter For more information, call (732) 7 Small asset 76 See7i-Across 120 Raises 249-5297. 29 Sweet veggie 119 Financial reward salamanders 38 Basic card 80 "Bolero" 121 FDR initiative 30 Tunnel worker's 120 Being sharply 8 Sign, in a way game composer 122 ADiMaggio chamber criticized (1983) 9 Sin city 41 Early wake-up 83 Japanese 123 Friendly 32 Graceful 125 Actor born 10 Treeless plain hr. immigrant opening? Kids' News Club to antelope 1/30/30 who 11 Corruption 45 Desperate steps 85 Candidate's 124 Stewart or 34 "Gotta go" starred in 11 cause, per Lord (1996) concern Taylor meet at library Jan. 22 39 Ticker tapes, movies in this Acton (1997) 47 Swimmer in 90 Let 126"48__" The Kids' News Club of North briefly? puzzle 12 Egg holder 1926 news 92 Carafe kin 127 Adderley of jazz Brunswick Public Library will hold its 40 2000 N.L. home run champ monthly meeting Jan. 22 at 2 p.m. at 42 Oslrich cousins the library at 880 Hermann Road. 43 Chihuahua The club is open to children in neighbor grades three to six to help create a 44 Titter children's newspaper. Children inter- 46 Dreadful ested in writing stories, poetry, book 48 Rebuke from' reviews or jokes are welcome to join Caesar the meeting. The group will also dis- 50 Smaller in cuss "Bud, Not Buddy" by Christopher number • Paul Curtis, 51 Social climber? 52 Videogame Copies of the book are available at console the library. Registration is required for 54 Chance takers the meeting and may be done by call- 56 Sung syllable ing the library at (732) 246-3545 or in 57 Sorority letter person at the library. 58 "May 1 speak?" 60 It may be sweetened 61 Georgetown team 64 Similar stuff 67 Sheep type 69 Holiday start 71 With 64- and 76- Down, golf score Certified Instructors 72 Florist's Variety of Classes 74 Let Serene Atmosphere 75 Row 77 WWII arena Increase Strength 78 Queens player Increase Flexibility 79 Juice squeezer Reduce Stress 81 __ Island 82 Janet's "Bye 732 951-1100 Bye Birdie" role 84 Theater area www.ILYC.com 86 Scarlett's refuge 87 Ring site , jnnfcr Lion's Plaza 88 School of Light 2nd Floor thought 89 Walked coolly "^Center North Brunswick Stumped? Answers on page 34 o FREEELECTRIC FREE ELECTRIC \ H2SB 3JQSJH13 TURNING IN YOUR LEASED VEHICLE? - WITH ANYY IN STOCK WANT A BETTER PRICE FOR YOUR TRADE IN? HOT TUB PURCHASE Priced from $3299 Some dealer/leasing companies will charge up to THREE TIMES the actual Simplex Nature "1" Chemical Start Up price of repairing "EXCESSIVE WEAR & TEAR" or "DAMAGE TO VEHICLE". Cover Lifter Basic Local Delivery AVOID THESE INFLATED CHARGES. Cover & 5 Yr. Warranty Steps * Ozonator /" STOP IN FOR A FREE REPAIR ESTIMATE AY ( REILLY'S COLLISION CENTER X Route 1. South Brunswick, IMJ « 732-297-7100 « www.reiHys.com 732-462-5005 BRING INTHIS COUPON AND RECEIVE SSO.OO OFF ANY PAINt OR BODY REPAIR 35.lt. 9 N, Freehold, NJ PERFORMED ON YOUR LEASED OR OWNED VEHICLE. . VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. COUPON NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS. PREEELECTRIC FREE ELECTRIC L 32 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 JUST GO

Meditations: On stage . Dance Paintings by Nick Rosal Oil Paintings of a Small Town, and sponsored by Woodbridge Pick of the week 3-D Handmade Paper Vessels Theatre Revue 2005 Hellenic Dancers of NJ Cultural Arts Commission Alchemist Theatre Company, fund-raiser featuring traditional through Jan, 30 North Brunswick H.S. Greek dance, food Barron Arts Center The Arts Council of Princeton's Jan. 22,7 p.m. WPA Gallery will host a joint exhibi- selections from "Grease," 582 Rahway Avenue tion featuring the works of artists "Jekyll and Hyde," "Wicked," Kimisis Tis Theotokou Greek Woodbridge Lynn Sulpy and Judy Tobie. "Hairspray," Fiddler on the Orthodox Church (732)634-0413 20 HilJcrest Road. Halmdel Sulpy's paintings will showcase a Roof," more Jan. 21 and 22, 8 p.m. dinner-show: $50-$20; Enchanting Modern: collection of landscapes inspired by reservations required Allenlown, where she resides. Sfte North Brunswick Township H.S. llonka Karasz. works, "en plain air," or outside in Raider Road and Route 130, (732) 229-3998 includes original cover designs nature, because "Ihe unruliness ol North Brunswick for the New Yorker nature" gives her an air of spontane- tickets: $7; $5 students and . For Kids through Feb. 5 ity. She is a graduate of Mason Gross seniors; available 45 minutes 16th Annual Festival of Trees School of the Arts at Rutgers before curtain time only through Feb. 6, (732) 289-3700 Jack and the Beanstalk University.. musical comedy presented by Tues.-Sat. 11 a.in.-4 p.m., Tobie's exhibit of handmade Almira Gulch Flyby Productions Sun 1-4 p.m. The Winning Streak Museum of the American paper vessels will occupy the floor of Jan. 21, 7 p.m., and Jan. 22-23, the gallery, Inviting viewers to walk East Coast premiere of new play Hungarian Foundation by Lee Blessing, starring Dan 2 and 4 p.m. Somerset Street around and appreciate the pieces. Mercer County Community She creates her own paper from Laurta of TV's "The Wonder Years" New Brunswick through Jan. 30; College (732) 846-5777 many sources, including plants Old Trenton Rd., West Windsor grown in her home garden, recycled objects and Tues.-Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun. 2 & 7 p.m. George Street Playhouse tickets: $8 partially processed fibers. She is a graduate of (609) 584-9444 Illuminations the School of Visual Arts in New York. Livingston Ave., New Brunswick ticket: 56-$28 Medieval illuminated The opening reception for the show will be (732)246-7717; Touching Turtles manuscripts dating held Jan. 28 from 6-8 p.m. The public is wel- Peter Pan Monmouth County Park System Irom 1270-1530 come to attend. The exhibit will run until Feb., 11 musical presented program; ages 4-6 through Feb. 19, at the WPA Gallery, 102 Witherspoon St., by Marlboro Players Tues.-Sat. 10a.m.-4 p.m. Jan. 21,11 a.m.-noon Monmouth County Historical Princeton. Gallery hours are Monday through Jan, 21,22, 28 at 8 p.m.; Manasquan Reservoir Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from Jan. 23, 29,30 at 1 p.m. Association Environmental Center 70 Court Street 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no admission fee. For Marlboro Middle School Georgia Tavern Road, Howell more details.-call (609) 924-8777 or log on to Route 520, Marlboro Freehold fee: $4.50 per child; registration (732)462-1466 www.artscouncilofpririceton.org. tickets in advance: $16 adults, required $14 students, seniors; at the (732) 842-4000; door, add $2 www.monmoiithcounryparks.com Nikon's SroaJ) World (732) 972-7217; photography through www.marlboroplayers.com Funny Freckled Frogs the microscope Monmouth County Park System through Feb. 4, Elvis Blrtfiday Bash Visions Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m. L Music Jan. 21. 8 p.m. Jewish trio from Florida The Last Five Years program; ages 4-5 Jan. 23,1:30-2:30 p.m. The Galleries of N.J. State Count Baste Theatre Jan. 23,2 p.m. Cheng/Ferrara Productions and Museum 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Temple Shaari Emeth Playful Theatre Huber Woods Environmental Center 225 W. State St. tickets: $30-$20 400 Craig Road, Manalapan Jan. 21,9 p.m. Trenton tickets: $18 general; $54 pre- Brown's Dock Road, Middletown (732) 942-9000 (reception 8 p.m.); (609) 292-6464 ferred seating; $90 patron; $180 Jan. 22.29 at 8 p.m.; lee: $4 per person; angel (patron and angel tickets registration required Karen Antie Jan. 23 at 7 p.m.; Pastels in Paris: From the acoustic folk music concert include luncheon with Visions) Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. (732) 842-4000; (732) 462-7744; Fin-de-Slecle to La Belle Jan. 22 at 1:30 p.m. Mercer County Community www.monmouthcountyparks.com Epoque: Selections From the Old Bridge Public Library Main www.shaarlemeth.org College Kelsey Theatre Junior Biologist Program Zlmmerli's Collections Branch 1200 Old Trenton Road, through Jan. 30 Route 516 & Cottrell Road West Windsor find out what it's like to work in . Special Events an aquarium American Photorealism free admission tickets: $15; $12 students, through March 27 (732)721-5600, ext 2313 seniors; $10 children Jan. 29,9:30-11 a.m. MEcKey & Minnie's Magical Jenkinson's Aquarium Tuesdays-Fridays, Journey: Disney on Ice (609) 584-9444; 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Northern Lights Festival - The Joy of Mozart's Music: www.kelseyatmccc.org 300 Ocean Ave., N.J. Symphony Oufi&slra Boheme Opera New Jersey Jan. 25-30 Point Pleasant Beach Saturdays & Sundays, Sibelius' Violin Concerto: soprano Eleanor Kiel, Continental Airlines Arena, admission: $10 , for ages 12 noon to 5 p.m. East Rutherford Five Women Wearing the Same Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Jan. 21, 8 p.m. tenor Jack Zambona, Dress and up; preregistration required Jan. 23, 3p.m.atWJPAC bass-baritone Eric Mihan. tickets: $60 (rink-side)-$15 (732)899-1212; Museum (609) 520-8383; bittersweet comedy by Alan Ball Rutgers University Jan. 22,8 p.m. pianist Jo-Ann Sciarrotta Jan. 21 & 22 at 8 p.m. www.jenkinsons.com Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank Jan. 22, 8 p.m. www.ticketmaster.com George & Hamilton streets Circle Players New Brunswick Oslo String Quartet: St. Mark United Methorfist Church ' 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway Beauty and the Beast Jan. 21,8 p.m. 465 Paxson Ave-, Hamilton Aiiiti Expo 2005: N.J. Auto Show Paper Moon Marionettes (732) 932-7237 The Batmoblle, muscle cars tickets: $15; $1 discount for Richardson Auditorium tickets: $25, includes senior citizens & students with through Feb. 12, Sal. 2:15 p.m. Princeton "meet the artists" reception from Hollywood, hundreds of First Avenue Playhouse Our Long Endurance: The Siory 2005 cars, trucks and SUVs, Identification ol New Jersey In the Civil War tickets: $82-$24 (609)581-7200 (732) 968-7555 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands plus Nickelodeon characters and tickets; $9 historical text, flags, clothing, (800) 255-3476; guest appearance by Spider-Man VAVw.njsyrnphony.org Asbury Cares Concert to benefit (732)291-7552 photos, military items tsunami victims Jan. 22,1ia.m.-t0p.m.; through December 2005 Vini Lopez, Steel Mill Retro, Blue Jan. 23,11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Tuos.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4:15 p.m.; BB Kino Jan. 27-28,5-10 p.m.; „ Exhibits Presented by AM Productions Plate Special, Sonny Kenn, more Jon Stewart Sun. 1-4 p.m. Jan. 23, 2 p.m. Jan. 29,11 a.m.-iO p.m.; presented by AM Productions Cornelius Low House Jan. 20, 8 p.m. Jan. 30,11 a.m.-7 p.m. Guild of Creative Art December show Count Basle Theatre The Asbury Lanes Jan. 29,5 and 8 p.m. 1225 River Road 209 Fourth Ave.. Asbury Park Meadowlands Exposition Center Count Basie Theatre through January Piscataway Monmouth SI., Red Sank East Rutherford Guild of Creative Art tickets: donation: $20, with all proceeds 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank free admission going to AmeriCares and Relief admission: adults $8, children 620 Broad St. (Route 35), $125-S38.50 $4, underage 4 free tickets: $68-$38 (732) 745-4489 International Shrewsbury (732) 942-9000 (201) 223-1000 (732) 842-9000; (732) 728-0998 www.countbasietheatre.org (732)741-1441

CONCORD JAZZ FESTIVAL 1/30 - COOKIN' - 3pm Timeless Songs! Great Music) The Off-Broadway Sensation Diane Schurr, Oleta Adams, Karrin Allyson & Sara Gazarek Saturday, 2/5, 8pm 2/12- PHIL VASSAR - 8pm SAVION GLOVER The Rockin' Country Artist Tap Dancer Extraordinaire Stars In '"Classical Savion" MARC SALEM'S MIND GAMES 2/19 - David Bromberg Band - 8pm FROM BROADWAY.... Friday, 2/4, 8pm The Rockin' Country Artist Can He Really Read Minds? You Decide. Great Family Entertainment! JOE COCKER Friday, 2/11, 8pm Heart & Soul Tour (Food Drive 2/20 - Magic Of Lyn - 3pm To Benefit Red Bank's LunchBreak) A Family Fun Event) 1P5S" Monday, 2/7, 8pm "CARMEN" The World's Favorite Opera. DANCEBRAZIL countbasietheatre.org A Pulsating Performance with Love, Sex, Betrayal, Death! Samba & Capoeira Ifs Not HBO - It's The Opera! 99 Moniiioutli St, Red Bank, NJ 07701 Friday, 2/18, 8pm Wednesday, 2/16, Spm

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.: •-. SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 33 Special dog presented challenge to volunteers Pet adoption center to startle him, she said. In addition, the staff at the now seeks new owner animal shelter knew that it for Dudley, who is deaf would be extremely difficult to find a family fit and willing to BY SANDICARPELLO adopt him. Stuff Writer But shelter volunteer Cathy DiMatteo, a certified obedience hen Dudley arrived at the trainer and owner of the Sayreville Pet Adoption Milltown-based Paws Up For W Center last September, it was Training LLC, took it upon her- obvious he was different from the other self to make Dudley a more canines. adoptable pet. Unlike the dozens of boisterous cats After conducting research on and dogs who are eagerly awaiting various sign language programs adoption at the Main Street animal geared towards deaf dogs, shelter, Dudley, a 4-year-old, 90-pound, DiMatteo designed a unique mixed-breed pit method of bull, was uncom- training for I monly tranquil. He Dudley. never barked and "Dudley was found tied to a tree S i n c e | was reluctant to outside the Sayreville Pet Adoption mid socialize with the Agency one morning last fall.... September, I other animals. He spent his days sleeping peace- DiMatteo I "Dudley was has dedicat- MIGUEL JUAREZ staff found tied to a tree fully in his cage, wagging his tail at everyone who passed by, never ed four hours Dudley, a 4-year-old mutt found tied to a tree outside a Sayrevllla pet adoption facility, poses with outside the of her week Cathy DiMatteo, who designed a new method of communication for the deaf dog. Sayreville Pet barking, never becoming agitated. Adoption Agency Upon testing, it was quickly deter- Dudley how to com- "To see Cathy and Dudley work has experience with a honhearing dog, one morning last mined that Dudley was deaf." municate and how together is a real joy, and a testimony to but it's not absolutely necessary." fall," said the adop- to feel at ease in his the human/animal bond and the barri- The perfect candidate would not tion . center's surroundings. After ei's that can be overcome, even when have small children or any other pets, — Barbara Keegan hampered by a handicap," she said. and would be someone who can provide Volunteer Co- adoption center volunteer coordinator taking him for an ordinator Barbara = hour-long run out- Although Dudley has made sig- Dudley with adequate exercise, Keegan. "Within a doors using a 20- nificant progress with his communi- "We also need to find someone who day or two, staff and volunteers noticed foot leash, she teaches Dudley how to cation skills, the pet adoption center is can physically handle him because he's he was basically unaffected by the noise focus by simply tapping on the floor still looking for a family who is fit to extremely strong," she said. "He can lift and activity level of the shelter. He around him. Using hand gestures, she adopt him. DiMatteo said they are set- men off their feet." spent his days sleeping peacefully in has also taught him basic obedience ting the bar high. If anyone is interested in adopting his cage, wagging his tail at everyone commands such as "sit," "down," "wait" "We are looking for the most re- Dudley, they can contact Keegan at the who passed by, never barking, never and "no." sponsible person possible," DiMatteo Sayreville Pet Adoption Center at (732) said. "Ideally, it would be someone who 727-3895. becoming agitated. Upon testing, it was DiMatteo also designed her own quickly determined that Dudley was reward and punishment system. When deaf." Dudley performs well, DiMatteo will According to Keegan, the news of give him an exaggerated thumbs up sig- Dudley's condition brought on a whole nal. When he is misbehaving, DiMatteo WORLD-CLASS THEATRE (N NfWJfR set of challenges and concerns to the wags her finger. staff and volunteers at the center. "When communicating with Dudley, "First off, extra care has to be taken I have to exaggerate my facial expres- to make sure that Dudley did not ever sions," DiMatteo said. "Because Dudley slip out of his collar, slip off his leash, or is deaf, he relies more on his vision and get away from any of his handlers," sense of smell." 732-246-7717 * www.GSPonline.org Keegan said. Basic obedience training Keegan said it has been a thrill to would have to be executed in a different watch DiMatteo work with Dudley, style than with hearing dogs and cau- which she described as a "gentle giant tion would need to be taken in order not of a dog." "A HIT "GENUINE, TRENPZ UNBRIDLED LAUGHTER" Hair & Nail Salon - Home News Tribune CUTS • FOILS -WAXING COLORING • MAKEUP • MAKEOVERS MANICURES • PEDICURES —.The * SPECIALIZING IN FORMAL STYLING FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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St. Peter's University Hospital A light supper will be served. the firm exceeded $145 million in sales County Bar Association. Camamis is will present a health career employment Registration must be made by Jan. 25. for 2004, representing the best year the admitted to practice in New Jersey and forum "Health Care: A Profession for For fee or to register, call Marcia at (732) firm has had. The firm is owned by pres- the U.S. District Court for the District of Life That Saves Lives" Jan. 31 from 5- 745-8600, ext. 8421. ident Gloria Zastko, a 35-year veteran of New Jersey. Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith & 7:30 p.m. at the hospital's Sister Marie the real estate industry. She attributes Davis LLP has offices in Woodbridge and de Pazzi Conference Center, 254 Easton Family Dentistry of South the firm's success to its team approach to Roseland. Ave., New Brunswick. The forum is for Brunswick, 4095 Route 1 south, Mon- buyers and sellers. The firm is also a individuals .interested in health care as mouth Junction section of South member of Relo, the relocation network. North Brunswick resident Maria a second career. It will cover topics such Brunswick, will offer "Give Kids a The firm also announced the addition Reynolds was recently named office as nursing, respiratory therapy, social Smile," a day of free preventative and of Ellen Gaynor, Franklin Township, to leader for the month of December at work, physical and occupational thera- emergency dental care for children age its staff. Prior to joining Zastko, she was Prudential Fox & Roach Realtors, North py, laboratory technology and pharmacy. 12 and younger Feb. 2. Dentists Dr. an executive in the retail industry for Brunswick, where she is a sales associ- Robert Rizzi and Edwin Tanpiengco will more than 25 years, at firms such as Liz ate. She was recognized for listings, vol- provide the treatment and, if necessary, Claiborne Inc., and May department ume and units. Licensed since 1986, and make referrals for continuing treatment. stores. She joins her mother, Sony a licensed as a broker since 1988, The offer is part of National Children's Panson, Franklin Township, in a realty Reynolds has also been the recipient of Dental Health Month during February. partnership at the firm. Panson has the NJAR Circle of Excellence Award Children will also receive dental hygiene been a real estate agent for more than 30 since 1987. materials such as toothbrushes, floss years, and recognized in the New Jersey and toothpaste. For times or more in- Association of Realtors (NJAR) Million formation, call Family Dentistry at (732) Dollar Sales Club for 1978-91. Siemens Energy & Automation, 329-8844. Spring House, Pa., recently named Ed- Kelly R. Camamis, North ward J. Ciemniecki as international ac- The firm of Gloria Zastko, Real- Brunswick, recently joined the law firm count manager for Johnson & John- tors, North Brunswick, has announced of Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith & Davis son (J&J), New Brunswick. Ciemniecki LLP, Woodbridge, as an associate in the will act as Siemens' corporate liaison FLORIST litigation department. Prior to joining with J&J, and will coordinates support OLD BRIDGE FLORIST ANSWER TO TODAY'S PUZZLE Greenbaum, she was a summer associ- of J&J affiliates worldwide. Prior to his Marsad Drive, Old Bridge, NJ ate with the firm in 2003. She also current position, he was director of sales served as a judicial intern for the Hon- and marketing for Siemens Measure- 800-678-3064 orable William H. Walls, United Stated ment Systems Division. 732-254-3064 District Court Judge, District of New Daily and Sunday Rocky Top Dog Park, 4106 Route Delivery To All Funeral Homes Jersey. Camamis is a graduate of mnv.oldbndgBllorist.com Columbia University, New York City, 27, South Brunswick, recently launched and received her law degree at the Ben- a new "Day Tripper" service, A staff jamin N. Cardozo School of Law. At member will pick up a client's dog at To place an Cardozo, she was a member of the Moot home during the workday, bring the an- Court Honor Society, editor of Legal imal to the dog park for exercise, and re- advertisement in the Memorandum, and a problem writer for turn the'-pet to*the owner's home. The ' the moot court competition. She is a service is available Monday-Friday from Funeral Directory member of the American and Middlesex 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information, call CalM-800-660-4ADS County Bar Associations, as well as the (609) 279-2750 or visit the Web site at women's law section of the Middlesex www.rockytopdogpark.com.

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The Old Bridge native thought TBrunswick on Saturday, when This game featured she had played her last game when the Raider girls hosted fifth- some physical play, she completed her collegiate career ranked South Brunswick in a at Northeastern University this backyard battle. which led to fi past fall in the quarterfinals of the The end result was pre- players fouling out, NGAA tournament, where the dictable, as the Vikings con- including three Huskies lost to eventual national tinued their solid play with a Viking players. champion Wake Forest, 56-42 win, improving to 7-1 in However, South Brunswick played But before Nelson could put her the process. well down the stretch equipment away for good, the 22- The Vikings were led by jun- and got solid perform- year-old goalkeeper was invited to ior Janell Payne's 13 points, while ances from Mastronardi attend the 2005 national team try- fellow junior Jess Mastronardi and (19 points, six rebounds and outs, held last Friday through freshman Janay Bennett added 10 five assists), Barnett (11 points Monday at the USA Field Hockey apiece. South Brunswick National Training Center in Vir- jumped ahead early, racing ginia Beach. out to a 14-5 lead, and never The be^t field hockey players in looked back in dropping the the nation were there, and Nelson Raiders to 1-7 on the season. figured she was a long shot at best North Brunswick was led to make a team that already had by Tishona Higgins' 13 points. one goalie returning and only room With the win, the Vikings for one, possibly two more at the got back on the winning track most. following a disappointing 72- But when the final team selec- 63 loss to J.P. Stevens on tions were announced on Monday, lo Thursday in a game featuring and behold, Diana Nelson's name what appears to be the two top was on the list. Old Bridge High teams in the Greater Mid- School's very own was a member of dlesex Conference's Red the 2005 U.S. National Women's Division. With the win, Stevens took PHOTOS BY /OHN E. SZPARA Field Hockey Team. Above, North Brunswick's Tylere Simpson "Ifs very exciting," said Nelson, a stranglehold on the division looks to get the ball down low while being who flew back to Boston Monday race with a 6-0 mark, while guarded by South Brunswick's India night and was back in class on the Vikings fell to 4-2 in di- Morton during Saturday's game In North Tuesday. "I felt good going in, and I visional play. Mastronardi did Brunswick. At left, the Raiders' Alyssa thought I bad the potential to be on all she could to lead the Vikes Pearson tries to shoot over the Vikings' the team, but I didn't know what to to victory with her 16 points, Steph Zucker. expect." while Barnett also played well One thing Nelson did know was with 12 points. But it was not five assists) and Payne (11 points, eight she would have to beat out some enough to top Stevens, which rebounds). pretty good competition to make it. was led by guard Tania The win pushed the Vikings into a Close to 40 players attended the try- Kennedy's brilliant perform- two-way tie with the Chiefs in the divi- out, including 12 holdovers from the ance — 33 points, eight assists sion and improved their record to 8-2, 2004 team. Assuming they made it, and six steals. heading into last night's contest against that only left 13 spots open on the Following their win on 6-5 Edison. 25-player U.S. roster. Saturday, the Vikings then With the girls team putting together what appears to be a special season, and And with former University of made it two in a row with a the Viking boys running away with the North Carolina Tarheel Amy Tran wild 66-57 win over division Red Division and fighting for GMC from the 2004 team already in the rival Piscataway on Tuesday. supremacy with an 11-1 mark, it should fold as one of the goalkeepers, six This one turned into a free- be an interesting stretch run in South other goalies, including Nelson, throw shooting contest late, Brunswick. were battling for the two remaining after the Chiefs overcame a spots, slow start to rally their way "I thought I had a good chance to compete with them," Nelson said. "I Sports Shorts knew it would be a very intense training session, and it was, but I The Adams Athletic Club NFL Flag scholarship distribution. The Fords Youth Association will thought I had a chance. Football League is holding registration The night will feature two playoff hold registration for the spring girls isoft- "They had separate goalie ses- for players on Saturdays in February, from games, two halftime performances, raffles, ball league on Feb. 10. Girls ages 5-14 are sions," added Nelson, a senior cap- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Linwood Middle School in bake sale and other fun events of interest. welcome — 5-years-olds play on the tee- tain and team MVP at Old Bridge in North Brunswick. Games are played at Tickets can be purchased at the door and ball field. 1999. "We went through goalkeeper Sabella Park, Cozzens Lane, North cost $5 each. The home fields are located at School skills, shooting drills, and played Brunswick. Game times are 8:30 a.m. and Each year, the SBHS PTO awards schol- 19, Menlo Park Terrace. Registration will small games. I guess I did okay. I 10 a.m. Children ages 6-14 are eligible. arships to seniors whose families have been be held in the gym of School 19, came up with some nice saves Registration fee is $25. For any questions members of the PTO for four high school Maryknoll Road, from 5-8 p.m. The cost against very good players. call Jim Simmons at (732) 247-5638, or e- years. Last year, 15 seniors (out of a class of is $86 per child, $145 for two girls from "Of course, I -let up some goals, mail [email protected] more than 500) each received $500 scholar- the same family, and $186 for three. too, but overall I had a good week- ships. For additional information or to For more information, contact John 1 end." South Brunswick High School (SBHS) donate funds, contact (732) 329-4044, ext. Paulikas at (732) 738-0745 or visit'fords- The selection committee thought PTO will host a Student-Faculty 7800 or send an e-mail to fastpitch.org. so,too. Basketball game at 7 p.m. Feb. 11 at the sbhspto@3bschools. org. iftdfits annual 36 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 Business Briefs

The Middlesex-Somerset chapter of the New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners will hold its COMMERCIAL dinner meeting Jan. 31 from 6-8:30 p.m. at O'Connor's Beef and Chowder House, GROUP Amwell Road, Somerset. Reservations Amity must be made by Jan. 28. The event's theme is "Secrets to Smarter Network- ing — How to Increase Profitability Through Networking." Main speaker will be business owner and author Liz Commercial Mortgage Specialists Lynch, president of Consult Ad Hoc Inc. Also speaking will be Iris Dillon, a busi- 30 yr. Amortization • Negotiable Loan Documents • Non-Recourse Loans ness owner with 20 years of experience in promotion and marketing in the mu- sic industry. Admission ranges from $35- Un-Anchored Retail • Mixed use/Multi-Family • 80% LTV • Low Closing Costs $55, and includes dinner. For reserva- tions, call (732) 873-3249 or e-mail [email protected]. OFficE • APARTMENT BuildiiNq HOTEIS • MOTEIS • INCJUSTRJAI MixEd USE • COMMERCIAI mra fay's Real Estate

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HINT; Real estate agents close ties to builders afid .... construction may help in finding SANDRA TESSER 288 Summerhill Road COLDBJjeU. spec homes. Manager 1 East Brunswick, NJ BANKjSR • Visit Broker Sales Associate \WS\ 732-254-3750 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE The Winning Team's website: "Established and Effective, Coldweli Banker is your Real Estate Company for Life' • i !•• ': • ' • i n i < . -U i^ul t Bankei la a faflislerctl Wademaik oi Coidwal I BanHer Coipofaiipn An Equal Oppoimrnty Company Equal Housing Opfwjrtunily.eE002.NRT Incorporated www.BuonoTeam.coin SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 Rib sales benefit pantry COLDWELL BANKER BY MELISSA CIFELLI SUIT Writer Experience, Trust, Reliability & Service SOUTH BRUNSWICK - It's still the time for giving. The Red River BBQ Restaurant in Dayton will donate 50 cents to the South Brunswick Food Pantry for every rack of ribs sold in January and February. South Brunswick Director of Social Services Louanne Wolf said Rusty Findlay, chef at Red River BBQ, con- tacted her recently with the desire to FRANKLIN PARK $215,000 FRANKLIN TWP. $412,000 MONROE $624,900 continue donations. Beautiful Society Hill Condo w/ vaulted ceilings, Spacious 5 BR/2 BA home w/ 1st II mstr BR suite, 3 yr Young 4 BR/2.5 BA elegant Col. on cul de sac. According to Wolf, the South skylights S fireplace overlooking lawn 8 trees. walk in attic, expanded side entry garage. Exclusive Fenced yard, deck, closets plore, huge kitchen, Brunswick Food Pantry ran short on Easy walk to NYC bus. SBR0386 CB Listing. SBR0330 easy commute. SBR0243 supplies shortly before the holidays but was able to rebound with donations. The pantry, according to Wolf, relies 100 percent on donations from local businesses and the community. "It's wonderful," Wolf said of the donations made by Red River BBQ. The food pantry is located in the Community Center at Woodlot Park. Those wishing to make donations should contact Wolf at (732) 329-4000, ext. 7674. NEW BRUNSWICK $379,000 SOMERSET $289,900 SOUTH BRUNSWICK $414,900 The pantry also accepts donations in the forms of gift certificates from super- 4 BR/1.5 BA Colonial. EIK, full bsrat w/ game 4t bdrm split w/ 2 full baths, EIK, partial bsmt, C/A, 3 BfV2 BA home in Dayton, located in a cul de sac markets and gift packages for families. room. Walking distance to Rutgers University, large deck 8 pvt backyard. SBR0392 & backing open space. Prof landscaped vil ingrd shopping, trans. 8 hospital. SBR0391 pool. SBR0146 To our readers A 3228 Rt. 27, Kendall Park, 08824 coLOUieu. Items for Community Bulletin Board may be e-mailed to [email protected]. They also may be faxed to (732J 780-4192 Guaranteed RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE or mailed to North & South Brunswick, Same Day Approval 732-297-7171 vww. GO Id we II banker moves.com P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728.

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CJHTU WHOLESALE MOATUGE Conn 800-585-1277 HOMETOWN MORTOAOE, INC. 888-854-8100 NEW MILLENNIUM BANK 732-729-1100 SmcwsBum STATE BANK 732-842-7710(298 15yr Fix 4.875 .125/0 $0/0 5% •194 30yrFlx 5.375 0/1 $15/250 5% 5.4370 yr Fix 5.5 0/0 $30/250 5% 5.55 30 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $0/325 20% 5.75 20 yr Fix 5.25 .125/0 $0/0 5% 5.29 30 yr Jumbo 5.75 0/.5 $15/250 10% 5.7185 yr Fix 5.125 0/0 $30/250 5% 5.1203 yr Fix 5.625 0/0 $0/325 20% 5.63 30 yr Fix 5.376 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.4 COSIARM 1.25 0/.5 $15/250 10% 3,495/1yrAHM 4.875 0/0 $30/250 5% 5.58 10/20 inlerest first 6.125 0/0 $0/325 20% 6.13 5 yrARM 4.625 0/0 $0/0 5% 4.98 Interest Only 4 1/1 $15/250 5% 4,13/71 yrARM 4.625 0/0 $30/250 5% 5.IS/155 interest list 6.25 0/0 $0/325 20% 6.25 CAPITAL GUARANTEES TO BEAT ANY LENDERS VOTED BESTMTG CO. 2001-2002-2003-2004 $100 rebate at closing! LOCK-IN RATES S FEES. CALL FOR DETAILS. GOT 5 MINUTES? GET A MORTGAGE, CALL TODAY! CALL NOWI DIRECT LENDER. FAST APPROVALS. (A) 2060 Route Hit, fir**, NJ 0972-1 () 96 Freneau Avenue, Matauan, NJ07747 {A) 57 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, NJ 08901 (C) «B Broad Sine), Shrewsbury, NJ 07702

COLUMBIA BANK 800-962-4989 INFINITY MORTGAGE 006-614-6411 NJ Homim I Umniec fauna to 80ONJ-HOUSE THE flMiwr Smms ImmmiOH 73*587-1525x1506 30 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $15.50/225 20% 30 yr Fix 5.25 0/0 $0/250 5% 5.31 30 yr Fix' 5.5 0/0 N/A 3% 5.59"15yrFix 5.125 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.19 15yr Fix 5 0/0 515.51/225 20% 20 yr Fix 5 0/0 $0/250 5% 5.07 5/1/30 ARM 4.5 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.2 5/1 yrARM 4.5 0/0 $15.50/225 20% 15yr Fix 4.75 0/0 $0/250 5% 4.82 4% downpayment/dosing cost assistance available for 5/5/30 ARM 4.5 0/0 $0/0 5% 5,29 7/1 yrARM 5.125 0/0 $15.50/225 20% 5/1 yrARM 4.5 0/0 $0/250 5% 4.42 qualified 1st lime & target area homebuyers. 'APR 20% 7/1/30 ARM 4.875 0/0 $0/0 5% 5.26 Rates and terms subject to change without notice. NEVER A FEE TO LOCK Ml down or less Includes mortgage Insurance. Call or visit ARM Loan Limits to $500,000 For lurttier info or an instant Call lor further details. PREQUAUFYIN 15 MINUTES! www.nj-hmla.com for details and current rates. approval please visit us at WWW.RSIBANKING.COM 10 10-01 Roulo 208 Mjrtti, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 (A) 26 Broad St., 2nd Fir, Red Bank, NJ 07701 LlCttO387B7 Oov't) 637 South Clinton Ave., Trenton, NJ 08611 (C) 1500 Irving Street Railway, NJ 07069

CORINTHIAN CAPITAL finoup, Inc. 732-521-5253 INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK 000-252-8119 PAN AM MORTGAGE, LLC 800-680-7987 ABSOLUTE MORTGAGE COMPANY 877-606-BATE SOyrFIx 5.375 0/.5 $0/300 20% 5.4730 yr Jumbo 5.75 0/0 $350/0 20% 5.7Optio6 n ARM .95 1/1 TBD/TBD 20% 3.49 30 yr Fix 5.25 .25/0 $7.95/399 10% 5.29 15yrFix 4.875 0/.5 $0/300 20% 5.0315 yr Fix 5 0/0 $350/0 20% 5.01 merest Only 3.125 1/1 TBD/TBD 5% 3.48 20 yr Fix 5.125 .125/0 $7.95/399 10% 5.16 30yr5/25(Ried) 4.375 0/.75 $0/300 20% 4.685 yrARM 4.5 0/0 $350/0 20% 5.05 15 yr Fix 4.625 1/1 TBD/TBD 5% . 4.7915 yr Fix 4.75 .25/0 $7.95/399 10% 4.79 30 yr Jumbo 5.375 0/.75 $0/300 20% 5.46lOyrAHM 5.125 0/0 $350/0 20% 5,2230 yr Fix 5 1/1 TBD/TBD 5% 5.18 30yrJumbo 5.5 .125/0 $7.95/399 10% 5.53 3-WAY GUARANTEE: 'SERVICE 'RATE S, FEES '.oans also available wilh'5% down. ANY INCOME, ANY CREDIT, PURCHASE OR REFI. VERY LOW FEES, FREE FLOAT DOWN, 668-234-9979 120 PROGRAMS. $395 CREDIT W/AD. NO APPLICATION FEEI A) 27 EttallmadAw., Jamesburg, NJ 03831 LICHL038688 (CJ 249 Millburn Ave., Millburne. NJ 07041 A) Park 80 West, Plm 2, SaddlebrooKHJ 07663 UCtLWO595fA) SOt Route 163, Ste 103, Blackwood, NJ 08012 LICS9S59008

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Principal ^interest $2,098.83 S2.867.S7 .!>:CI.:NI>: Surwy nun. i/t-vn?. , \, \t.in SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 39 SHOP US ONLINE: www.pinebeltcars.com ran YOUR lawtsr PBIK OR PRYMIHT CAII f-sss-J2f-07S2 CHEVROLET VfOOD

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Just off Parkway Exits 90 North & 91 South on the big corner of Route 88 and New Hampshire Avenue between Lakewood & Brick 111 programs suljeil lo fuctoiy changes. (If qualified. Instant Value (erliftoles subject lo availability. "•'»!»»»(competitor's advertised pike and we'll tat it oi we'll pa) JOB $100. On exact in-stock mole, model ond options. We reserve the light to whose on competitor's deal to validate offer • previous soles/offerings, lease S pinhase payments emlided. Oilers cannot k comlioed. * III fncnfinoncingg upopn pprimoiy ylende r appiomlpp , Severitv of credit situation may affec t dawn poyreitpy, M,, , leims, lyoye of (ir aid actual paymentpy . Bmboptciep s must k discharged, lib 8 steaddy resilience required. Included in each deolei'discoirit is a $500 Dealer Id Vehiclle Incentive, (lol t responsiblbel ffo r typographicahil errorsl . MieMs incljdilod oi ill cosl ls to be i«iid by IkIke consume! (Kept fof r licenseli , rerjistiotreit n feef s ml tow. SOIK DOO NOTT WSSII1IS SfllSfllll! 4O SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 Media Newspapers It's Local... ItWorks... Monmouth/ Middlesex Ocean Counties County News Transcript East Brunswick : 96,520 readers Sentinel Examiner 69,170 readers 13,650 readers No/So Brunswick Sentinel Tri-Town News 44,768 readers 87,610 readers Edison/Metuchen Brick Township Sentinel FREE IN NJ.... i-8OO-66O-4ADS Bulletin 65,710 readers 78,340 readers Woodbridge OR 732-358-5210 FAX US 732-780-4678 Independent Sentinel 62,710 readers Public Notices 001 Merchandise 042-052 Pets/animals 065 78,510 readers Classified Real Estate 005-028 Oarage Sales 060-062 Services. 070-096B The hub Suburban Employment 033-041 Instructions 063 Automotive 110-119 63,930 readers Index 39,660 readers • E-MAIL YOUR AD: [email protected] Atlanticville • OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM - 5 PM • CHARGE YOUR AD 62,580 readers • DEADLINES: LINE ADS MONDAY 12 NOON • DISPLAY ADS FRIDAY 4 PM • BUSINESS SERVICES ADS FRIDAY 1 PM <%» 763,180 HOMES • NEWS • VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.gmnews.com 3499 Route 9 North, Suite 1B, Freehold, NJ 07728 - Mailing Address • Greater Media Newspapers, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728 Please read your ad on the first day ol publication. Greater Media Newspapers will accept responsibility only (or the lirsl incorrecl inssrlion. We reserve the right to edit, reject, or properly classify any ad.

InfiiPnhiPr. wmiroollP05 Apartments ||||006 Houses ||||007Houses III 007 Houses 007 Houses 007 Houses III 008 Condos for Sale 001 Public NoticesIlll FSrRen , il for Rent for Sale I for Sale for Sale • Townhouses

BUY FOR ONLY 520,000 NORENTI SO DOWN HOMES MANALAPAN - Norlhlield Es- .7MANALAPAN - 81-LEVEL.V :i ijcdmom Hurt Homa, For liov't & Bank Foreclosures) EAST BRUNSWICK Far Sale tates - Beautiful 4/5 bdrm., 2.5 5 iHlrm:-,.. 2'.• biillis, F/P, A/C, Desirable Raintroe Condo ling5:a00-749-3106 eKt.F521 No credit OKI 0 lo luv; '•.,,••• •<)-! OLD BRIDGE - .1 bdrm., 2.5 HIGHTSTOWN - 1 BR, clean, 3x1. 193. Fee. ._ JYC bus. Lois extras. ment! Owner has NJ Realtor coMiiMunily Now a/o, bcitli, ss dally and weekly III iin|il!tr-h updated, 3 btfrrns., 2 full li.i lub. 3B49,900: Andee Realty w/slainless steel appliances. 3 Custom 2 Her deck. is, plu 1,475./mo + ulil. 609-737-93S8 Call Jefl 732-580-8129 aiage. 2+ acresponded Prof, landscaped, sprinkler. 008a Adult ; types. Seflrcn loi iniidi rnoro. $899,000. ually or subscribe to Smart gar'.'. $379,900. Sellers finance S Close to train. S479.9D0. NORTH EDISON - Custom Call 732-446-9B61 Call 732-583-7251 Communities Search and have notices ;,i»ni 005D Cemetery possible. Call 732-669-0OSG built Colonial. Bettor than lu your email address automa- now!" Miicjiiificant 1 yr. younci NORTH BRUNSWICK -Town tically. Go to: Plots FAX YOUR AD 24/7 • nik f.tr.'Hnll Col. ononool ise 2betlrms., 2 1/2balhs EATONTOWN - BY OWNER www.njpublionoLices.com 1or 732-780-46 7B LAKEWOOD TWP., 3yr North tdison's mosl sought 1 unit. All brick. Many 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Model " r cul-de-sacs- Walk to Home End Unit. Library in loit. subscribe. NORTH BRUNSWICK - Van 15.000. Call 732-422-8820 Llew Cemetery. Bplots THE CLASSIFIED w/slone. 59,000. 6CI9-758-4050 NORTH BURNSWICK - Open hettj g«B fTre'pl ,%ull( %^B GETS RESULTS! 3,000 sq. It. Plus huge linished Housa by owner Sat./Sun. yrs. telion warranty $525,000 basement, with a fulf bathroom " - . t2(i1 ritmii.M SI mul Call 732-87IJ-G641 .mil |iMv.ii(! dHir.-..4 bedrms., bedfnis., 2% baths, liv. REALTORS DO NOT CALL. 3 .'•• li.ilh . Clirc,! .•!)!,.: In-Tit K AC. Homa contains hnidwomj MANALAPAN. Raniassanco 1 ly remolded. S254,9Oo! OLD BRIDGE-Sale by Owner 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 car garage. floors, marble, cerarnn; till ,'< 1 973-340-3919 Mini / Move In Cond. Colonial Sell Your Merchandise valued at $150 or less iniqi,-iclc lr:,ii|i,-Hni| M.-t.-foud Unqradcn! I it) (H'l^.i.iiiirn. ( iinokln01@ " "' In 2000, 4 bdrm.,2.5 ba., lighting throughout. Cellulai upgrades. 2 Hrepl., 2 $469,900. CallV32-308-1640, Security aiuJ intercom s.yi.ti*ni OLD BRIDGE - By owner 4 level deck,: n ("ill ili: jourmel kit. w/granite counleis bedrms., 21/2 baths, ceramic ind^ctr. island. Stainless steel YC in Bridge: Lower level, 1 bdtm., 1 ba. Completely Updatetl. Prime appliances. Hugh master sdfle basement. 2 car gar. Heated ^Hli vaulted celling and ele- Location noar Clubhouse. Must yp ingound pool w/walerlall. Seal $125,500. 732-786-1386. jiinS bath with corian counler- Central air. Easy acess lo SAYREVILLE Cape style 5 $150orkss. Prices for fens must be indued iops and deluxe ceramic tile NYC. 3529,000.732-583-5507 bdmi., 2 baltt Huge lol/updatnd MIDDLETOWN -Shadow package Family room boasts * Couponfciiinot be used fix sale of pels or collectible items, ie: elec. & plumbing, c/a. Access to Lake Village. BY OWNER. cultured stono gas Mrcplaco. -"hwys. S279,000.""" ' Sunny, upper level unit In gat- BeiuiieBidMes, baseball cards, e«C. i Niil,tTl.'»:l) duck .Hid jiavci .iiioouis.. 2 1/2 baths, co ed community; 2 BR, 1BA, ' i in.rear. Fully tandscupecl mic tile throuahout, 2 story 4 LR/DJ1 combo Many ainoni- l liqiits and sprinkler • WLie Bu^ ads cannot be accepted by phone. Coupon act inus* be delivered, fiixed,E-inaile d or mailed' idBd"firpl., tin. basement 007a Open Houses li« .n.H (jnll.". w 3215,000. to GK^" Media Newspapers. g^stam. rlighly desirable Noith /custom Iheater rm. & granite Vlsil www.lsboni.com for pho- dison Schoolll Too many up- ar. Fullv paved yard w/tish los & de-tails. Call 201-725-7978 Wl ds are United tola d per wa& per family. * Coupon expires 1231/2001 gi.i'l", lo mention. Priced lo NO BROKERS PLEASE! sell aiSQ95,000, Call for Central nit. Easy access lo ippolntment 917-731-S079 1IYC ••529.000. 732-441-9207

4 LINES * 2WEEKS SEALED BIDS will be received from bidders classified under N.J S A 27:7-35 1 et sen in Ihe NJDOT MULTIPURPOSE ROOM, New Jersey Department of Tiansportaiion, 1035 for as little as ^S Parkway Avenue, until 10:00 A.M. on 1/27/2005 and opened

DRAINAGE RESTORATION AND HEPAIR CONTRACT ifactured hor. 2005-STATEWIDE at $55,000. Pels restricted. NAME. Appointments encouraged. VARIOUS LOCATIONS Call 732-928-3100 ADDRESS _ -MATAWAN -By Owner ,V STATEWIDE Gorgeous side hall '02 Colo- nial, 5 hdrm., 2.5 bath, beaul. 012 Lots & CITY_ 100% STATE Kit ! j.u.uzzi lub, 2 F/P, French lit.,. disc (o (HIS. (rain,schools. Acreage DP #0-M3B Open House: 1/8 8. il9,1-4 Pursuant to N.J.S.A 52 32-44, Business Registration, proof 732-970-868B - Ask $480,000. Q Draw attention to your ad, use our Wise Buy Owl -r. for only an additional $1.25 for of yalid business registration shall be submlffod by a bidder ADIRONDACK BARGAIN 25 one zone or S2,50 for both zones. with its bid proposal at the time of bid for 100% State funded Acies - was S29.900, NOW projects. 008 Condos $19,900. Woods, Hold, wctlk to Townhouses State Land, 1 mile from Boat Choose one zone $5 or two zones $10 Pursuant to trm "Public Works Contractor Registration Act:, launch' Guaranieed buildable! • North Zone: Suburban, No/So Senlinel, Ensl Brunswick Sentinel, Woodbridge Sentinel, N.J.S. 34:11-56.48 et seq. (P.L. 2003. c.91}, bfdders must be BO0-260-2876 registered with the New Jorsny Dapatnmonf of Labor. Division www.mooseriverland.com of Wage and Hour Compliance, at the lime of bid. Drawings, Eclison/Metuclien Sentinel, Independent, spocificalions, and bid documents may bo Inspected or ob- NY LAND FOR SALE. tained for a fee of $15.00, for full size drawings, at the NJDOT Q South Zone: News Transcript, Hub, AllanlicvilJe, Examiner, Tri-Town News, Brick Engineering and Operations Bldg. 1st floor. Box 600 Trenton, forces with Cataela's Trophy Township Bulletin New Jersey 08625 during business hours. Names and ad- Properties. SO. ADIHON- dresses ol prospective bidders tor this project may be ac- DACKS: 5Acres-$10,900; 165 PLEASE INCLUDE ALL SPACES AND PUNCTUATION. ONE CHARACTER PER BOX. ].EAVEONIs SPACE IN DliTWl-l-N WORDS. quired by telephoning 609-530-8585 during business hours. i-$129,900 with a -- 'is number is 609-530-4503. Drawings, specialprovi- thou: of acre of Sla -.ia, and bid documents may also be Inspected (BUT NOT id. SOUTHERN TIER: 5 ' OBTAINED) by contracting organizations at our various De- with Slate land access 8 ' • "- lollowing locations: Marina View Tower ign Field Offices at the l( For Sale By Owner gorgeous views-S15,900. 5.6 Acres with hllllop cabin with 200 Stierli Court Route 79 & Daniels Way wraparound porch fl 'liid !I:' Ml. Arlington, NJ Freehold, NJ .v:,-$79,900. Call ACL 973-770-5141 732-308-4025 ding and Unit. Ocea ~ ' 000-229-7843 Of visit Views, Many Upgrades. 81 Jandandcamps.com I Floor, Commuters Delight. I nc Turtle phone ntiiuhcrs us purl ofc-opy In bo\c TURN YOUR CLUTTER I INTO CASHI Mnke, checks payable to Greater Mttdit» Newspapers. Payme Call Classified A MUST SEEM! 1-800-660-4237 $379,900. Local 732-358-5210 Attfc Wise Buys, C* Greater Media Newspapers, Classified, R0. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ. 07728 North Brunswick Sentinel Dated: January 06, 13, 20, 2005 FaK 732-780-4678 FAX 732-780-4678* E-MAIL gmcla.ssi(ied@}iiiiiieH's.com il S435.00 CallJohn, 732-681-0492 email iS)b!UiJi.MiJiliil'} lUifitHMm SENT[NEL, January 20, 2005 41

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1 1

GREAT PRICES! BY VISITING SANSONE' IS A HUGE SELECTION! YOU COULD WIN rCAN GET YOU APPROVED! Pick the winner of the BIG GAME from now until February 5th and you qualify to win $1,000,000*! Call one of our 4 locations for details. SANSONE'S ROUTE I SANSONE'S ROUTE 66 SANSONE CHEVY SANSONE KIA 90400 ROUTE 1, 3401 ROUTE 66 680 PFEIFFER BLVD 1715 ASBURY AVE WOODBRIDGE NJ, 07001 NEPTUNE NJ, 07753 PERTH AMBOYNJ, 08861 NEPTUNE NJ, 07753 1-866-781-2733 1-888-66-SANSONE 6761-888-66-SANSONE 42 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005

012 Lots & 'Office • 035 Help Wanted I 035 Help Wanted I 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted I 036 Help Wanted I 036a Emp oyment i Acreage Equipment j i Full Time I Full Time ! j Full Time FullTlme PartTlme ll Services

HOTEL POSITIONS Available ATTENTION SPORTSMLNi OFFICE RELOCATION SALE OFFICE HELP - FT/PT SALES FOR FINE JEWELRY WEIGHT LOSS 23 peoplt ~(T & P/T. Fr ' needed to lose up lo 30 lbs. 113 Acres - was S79.900. [ *[»r;ti1i\r r,k. li ri»n nine South Brunswick. Computer STORE located in Aberdeen. Attention S Mainlene 30 a«y S-back SuaranlGS NOW S69.Q0O BBrmlU.il "id tls;;;S(. di.irrs f. : iitn oliauH, kit " accounting skills necessary L j.Mut. . Experience fleqi... . I ) 1 it', | ( ) \ I (' [ I J f I M 1 11 I I ' 11 • N '-ill for i Greater Media iiondaektioiitsliu.-mi, lf.j. rain], ibinets, Minolta copy Call Anlla 732-398-1100 Experience preferred. ll (>09-39S-5575 ie/pril l" I !-• niik- ••';' • it.uy \- UNIII i• l• i ,* . Jonathan, 1-B00-211-0221. tropliy No. Zone deer hn.itmi]' i. l"ii< itiacliiiii.' Cnll 732-566-5002 JANITORIAL PROFESSIONAL Newspaper Readers Twn rd, elaclr, survfy' Hi:,l " — I 732-693-57732693577 4 to 732-247-0700 ATTN: PB. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS Commercial cleaning franchise. tioii1 ih.tftti.- till'' of ii i is clas- terms! Won't lasil HOWELL TOWNSHIP State of the Arl Child Care Fa- SECRETARY- MEDICAL Seeking experienced parson B0O-26O-2B76 PUBLIC SCHOOLS ility is looking lor crealiufi, ex- HILLING a COLLECTIONS 035A Help Wanted Im PIT, F/T, or Franshise ServicBs. A.i>i. • • • 1 hi County, is ;,oviiini|Teachers.Flexible hours, oflice. F/T or P/T NVS TUG HILL- NEW CAMP sc call 732-679-2450 or olfers. These advertisements i(ijtililiuil • .iriiii'i.iieo for the (9am - 2pm, Monday-Friday) MANICURIST-Licensed, 9 acres-Hemlock eaumc to 732-679-2.1 !)0 Prior Insurance Experience ' ' 'eekends foi lion Hiey do not proviLim:;M ••• - • 6G274i Hunting CapitalliEZ T MJ Suporv'i'iijr (.(:i IHM^IIi' .!n'i GREAT SUMMER Call our OtdF MEDICAL RECORDS / FILMS [xovitiii'i oyfir-rn-m cat Hie uhi- JOBS! Monday-Friday, IOam-4:3Opm, B77-369 " """ ly or middle school level irsesS superior training to help chrislmnsa you (jet a FAST successful slcul. (don't wait till Spring) Somerset. Must liave mediciit of- TEACHER for Toddler Rooi 16 passenger A/C vans. " i experience with exceljent Call Ursula at 732-5G3-5400 ami 2 Year Old Room ig: January 31, 2005 Groal Htiutos. Competitive I JMII isl.(•!):(.!!. 1 XT //205 Salary: as per existing Abordeen/Mnlwan Stato of fhe art cnild care facili ' looking for creative, expei 'a^shills. Excellenl, comprs- administrative guide. IWeichert] isive benefits. Fax resume DATA ENTRY Work from Qualified candidates for this I Bllffl feJi yoi'n kids' d,'?iial e Flexible Hours! SSS$S ADVERTISING Lookinq for CDL diivers. LW alV73e2-3aD^o'i6 cr it Pay $$$$SI Personal- REAL ESTATE Opportunilies Call Jonathan, mail: [email protected] SUPERVISOR The Real Estnle Mnrkol Is HOTI TEACHERS- (CarliHod) lor 732-297-2000 GI.-,IU;I Mi-rii.l Nowr.p.iiK'-r, in i to: Con-Ail Caiolma 13UY NOW Dr.Joidcn Schllf Bo • part ot it! • Get Licensed Pre-School, Kendall Park, Im- vww.oflkcrostdaycLimp.co DATA ENTRY Work rro. [•..Tilral .),-••.•; .Ir-rr.i'y I'. : t-cKirn) n 30 (lays! * Set your own hourst County seeks foHowinci: DUILO WHEN YOU'RE assistant Superlnlandent •OFFICE MANAGER P/T Home. Flexible Hours READY Winding Fiivor .1 dyriiinm l.-id.-i fm ,i i.'.iui tii • Work close to homel y/betie^ifs" '"SI-SI 0^224 4 SSSGreal PaylSSS Person, •,,iliV;i).'(i|i|.' in ,-i vn-'iy . i)iii|i(>li- OKIceof Personnel Day to day synagogue I'LiiiMinKi [>![,•;:, ilia bast in P.O. Bos 579 Rose Estephan, Manager (:111nI>ij11-1 inquired. coastal living ivilli iiri|MMl!i'![:-ii Ir-'c Fiiiirki.'i A (JUMI "if.|n.'(iuiii 732-946-9400 SSOt ly (or a curmut i.,n\on iirolo;;- Hawell.NJ 07731 anpamat9732575446 1-B00-Q73-03ii- •RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Diiver- COVENANT TRANSP- beach clubhouse, rivorhouse not apply. /RECEIVING Atlnilnislrative Assistant Pn" with muring, pools, tennis Equal O|)|)ortunity Employer .VSALES Jr I LOST 40 LBS. ORT. Excellent Pay 8 Benefits it hi I I i ll n r t | nit > Organized, leliatile S des 3 evenings until 6:30, for ilxpitriuriMxl Drivers, O/O courts, walWngmihing trails, IN 2 MONTHS. Free samples. moliVLilfjil iruliviiiiialnixjdntt inn? Sunday mornings. 27-holrJ fre<1 CLKJIIIL'!. :i.|n,i- iii.iii.iiif.iiii'ibt O|i|>'jr In inly lo INSTALLER/HELPER " • 1-B8B-318-0210. IVY LEAGUE DAY Solos, Teams S Gradual^ Fords aiea. Kitchen S batii lor varied rospansiliililies Students. Bonuses paid lure Carolina National Golf ly. lit ["•riU.ili.l.ty .mil oignnlza- including receiving 8 CAMP SUMMER t Course. Belwoen Wilnuinjioii. work. ExpBfiencB helplul but SALES - Immediate openings Weekly. Uminl Oi)|>i)rliiriit|>i)rliiriity will tram Cnll 732-452-0795 warehouse niairitfirmnm Employer. 8Q8-MOREPAY NC £ Myrtle Reach. SC, Good communication skills 2005 POSITIONS PHARMACIST, RELIEF E-PAY "Priced (o null1 homesiles Ironi . uiiip. hlivi- :..il.iry, commis- AM/PM hours available. Base M;in,il.i|i,,n HJ 1 (888-667-3729) sion I. .101 K. Send resumes MAINTENANCE PERSON a must. Forklift exporionce lUepnndciiit pharmacy. Hie S30,00fJ's. Homes also NEEDED & cofiiiiihj^iioii Tram ft support. S certification necessary. lo CSMMII-I 1.1,'ih.i M(.-,v:,|i;ipcrs Call90B-4?0-3465 DRIVERS & HELPERS awailnhlo Siatks Realty, Inc. Progressive Fitness S Wellness Call 732-390-118B, ext. 112 F/T, Monday thru Friday. INSTRUCTORS: 800-711-5263 Box 5001. Ficeliold, NJ 0772a • I ii- r 10 am New Warld Van Lines is Amer- ~- -ter has inipnrlunily lor .i Excellent boneftts and 401 k. Athletic ica's 9th lartjesl HHG carrier. www.s1ackrcalcstFi1c.com Alttiiilifin I Ciilf.-m Send resume and salary SALES-REAL ESTATE Dance Experienced, heavy We have holh local and OTR CROSSROADS fltlALTY, INC requirement to: Ropes / Challenge Class A opportunilies for No Lnyofls Greater Media Newspapers tfi In Whiling wilh 2 ollices lo No Downsizing Cooking ;e. Ci I 732-525-1214 Driver!-, K ik'lricc; C.uulnl.ilr-, servo nil your IUi.il Lsl.Ut P.O. Box 5001 •hiuikl tiiivc .! y(.;ii:>of HH(-i • Enlistment Bonuses lot cer- Control What You Make Swimming needs. Call Jor Inlo S FREE wlti potential. Contact Freehold, NJ 07730 rience as well as clean tain careers eve Kay at 732-525-2900 • High Volume Business ' Attention: Box/130 Tennis SCHOOL BUS Ac I u IE Oonmitjiiily 1^ i I>I ' ui' • Call Nntalle 732-617-2020 X and criminal record. Prices $40's to S300's. • Up to $10,000 Student Loon -nt [email protected] Front Desk RecopHonis I xo.-llunl ihiy ft iK.Ticfit-, Apply lepaymenl DRIVERS at 100Melni.liH(hiil, Ciiinlmry 1-800-631-5509 Up (o 100% Tuition assistance MYSTERY SHOPPERS S-800-528-2860 LOVETOSHOP7 Needed on a SUBSTITUTE N.J or call Scull or Joe al: High Tech training KV.IL. for Ihi! Jackson Scliool Higfi school (jtacls age 17-27 vlyslery Shoppers needed In FOFUDA REAL ESTATE IS your local aria PT/FT. moke Become a Bayada Hero! ii ,inci CDL license preferred. HOT. Low Risk, high returns. r own hours Trninlnq ml v.m hiiin. Plonsecall the Extensive database of precon- iny branch, call >-ao6'-'123- ransporlatlon uepartment DRIVERS NORTHEAST RE- strucllon in veslmenl USAF ot visit AIRFORCE.COM Klcfl Valid I -rn.iii ruinnrfd Adult & Pediatric Call 1-8(!0-»50-()321 ,1 732-833-4600 ext. 4360 GIONAL $.42/Mile to Start. oppotliinilies. Offered by the U.S. AIR FORCE RNs, LPNs, CHHAs ind ask (or Dolores, or fax RroiH hmiolilEi llequires 1 Preconslwciiort Team of Eirit CROSS WTO THE BLUE 732-833--1673 EOE/AA year "I rnotcn Trailer Expnri- Team Really. TCLEANING HELPT Our Nurses and Aides Enjoy: TEACHER AIDES NEEDED ence and clean MVR. NAPA NURSES Nursery School, Old Bridge isportatlon. • One-on-One Patient Care 1-800-332-0263 x222 Monday through Friday. Hrjiii.3>Cilrn5fj(>, I(J'.I; 732-446-7035 area. Call 732-254-3505 • Flexible Schedules /ww.lvyleaguedayca ipany air [imvi.ft u dn•.•(•!, New Jersey's Hottest www. bayada.com TEACHER'S ASSISTANT uM.ers: Good things come to urc-n;.i> needed. 732-294-1124 Clothing Store • Outstanding Training, Preschool/daycare. Sayieville those Who waltEGood Pny Come Join Our Sales Team! Call Recognition and area. 2 positions available. comes to those who DON'T! (P/T) 1pm-6pm a 2pm-6pm. Why wait for an Einnu.il pay Rebecca Education Programs t ind. f K i you have that keen eye for • ,:;>!,!<• I i 'id vacations, weekly payroll, position, ii;30am-0pm also issenger program & many Photo Shop. Adobe Illustrator, -vailablB. FT receives benefits. oiher extras. Career pain in- Dream Weaver, Macromedia, forested candidates please eluding $0 down lease/purch- asa and hundreds of rctiinn.it. etc. Web Design & Illustration contact Tony Puma at Greater Media Newspapers ••kill'. Full knowledge ol local & dedicated opportunilies. 732-521-6402 EOE Graphic Design. Work (n our Don't spend another moment is currently seeking candidates for the following full- and part-time positions oifn •• I-:; days per week,$12.- --Ming - make somelhing 017 Office & S15. per hour. Fluent in Chi- 1 happen In your career to- nese helpful. Email roar " 036a Employment uuvi 1-800-2JB-HUNT. EOE. Floor Space to: info@lhendbgroupllc. Services : Subj tod/s 3 mos. Enp. req.

CIRCULATION PRESS CLERICAL - Chiropractor's __..i S1.O00-S3.5OO WEEK- EAST BRUNSWfCK - For Ollice. Computer/typing I V! I, ikirnj Answoiing Surveys lease 1.642 sf office condo required. Flexible hours Oifl Onlinol Free Registration! (1st llr.) + 500 sf office (2nd Bridge. Call 732-679-2414 Attention "" ranteed Paychecks! Pro- fir.). Bothw/pvt restrnts., m. MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY InisiiiTEn FOR SLS 1000 CUSTOMER CALL CENTER Greater Media S E-mails Online! Earn Rl, 18. David Cronheim Co. ',:•>'") !)f)/f: in.nl1 I rue Govom- (Broke!) 973-635-2180 Newspaper Delivery Immediate part-time positions available at our Press 3 Men shifts. 9:30-1:30, 3-6pm Newspaper Readers 6:30-9:30pm. Excellent salary. IIMMII Grants! $t2,000-S location in East Brunswick. Clean working Note thai the title of this clas- 500,000 Everyone Qualilles! 1 or 2 days a week No typing, customer friendly, siflcaUon is Employment environment and friendly atmosphere. Please call: "'fen Is/se nlors welcome ato- '.RealCasnPrograms.com 025 Business We need newspaper carriers (or Wednesday and/or ms: Avenel: 732-750-4121 Services. Ads under emnloy- Mlchele Nesbihal SSEAFN $3200 WEEK1.YI SS Thursday afternoons in Middlesex, Monmouth, and _jk: 732-477-171? iffers. These advertisements Opportunities 732-254-7004 Ext. 204 South River: 732-651-7733 ['[<-(.<••,:,im> I -mail:, Onllnel Ocean Counties, provide a servfee, lor a lee, Make $2^00 Per E-mail! No or fax resume to: 732-651-8693 hey do not provide actual [ unit Anr.v.'iii Surv.iys Online! A 250.QQ0+ FIRST YEAR IM- • No experience needed or mail to: Make 15.00+ Per Survey! COME OPPORTUNITYI No • Mo collections Greater jersey Press Guaranteed Paychecksl Commute. NO GIMMICKS, II .7 2l!)-()-S250,OBO Never Re- ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. HIRING lor 2005 Postal JOIIL. $16.i]0-S59.[)D7rir. Full I nln.il ' www.lastcashathome.com EDITORIAL SALES Benefits. Paid Training. No Ex- fnclude's 30?Ma_ erlence Required Green Candy. All lor $9,995. Call HANDYPERSON- Woodbridge ard OK. Call 1-800-814-6443. ipartment complex seeks reii- 1-866-895-3696 Ext. 2400 PHOTOGRAPHER ADVERTISING SUPERVISOR ifile person with tools, able to do it 40 SliSI 00/hi P.iiiJ I mm $.50/mile. YES, the lirsl digit is nowl Under $9,000 investment week, covering Middlesex, Monmouth, and Ocean salespeople in a very competitive market. A great DO YOU LOVE CANDLES? Ing, Full Federal Benefits. No a '^"l Heartland's GREEN required. Call Toll Free (24-7) counties. Individual should be skilled in alt aspects One of America's fastest growing MILES program means MORE B8B-344-5509 opportunity for a current sales professional with 5- parly plans, PartyLile® needs PAY - A LOT MORE PAYI Call of newspaper photography: News, sports, and 10 years experience and proven leadership ability to fordetallsl BE YCJUI1 OWN BOSS1 Consultants & Leaders lo earn up feature assignments. Experience with computers a take the next step into management. Opportunity to to $30$35 per hour PtFI no Are you making 31,710 per HEARTLAND EXPRESS Learn to Earn $2,00'0-$4,000/ 1-866-2B2-5861 Week. From Home. Call (or plus. Job will include night, weekend and holiday week? All cash vencflng routes advance your career. Creativity, dependability and with primB locations available vuw.hearllandcxpres5.com Free Message 1 -800-25905.19 work. organizational skills a must. We offer a competilive HELP WANTED Learn while you low! Under S9.0OO investment GOVERNMENT JOBS IMMLOIATE GASH PAID: Please mail or fax resume to: salary, comm. & 401k. earn, will train, 25-30 hours/week equlred. Call Toll Free (24-7) We buy Sailer Financed Mort- to start. $9.-$10./hour. Must have _..n$12to$48/HourFull Jeff Granit, Chief Photographer Send resume's to: valid drivels license. 800-769-8806 800-637-7444 Medlcat/Denlal Beneiils, Paid gages, Business Notes, Lot- : tery Windings. Structured Greater Media Newspapers Greater Media Newspapers . SOME CAREER $16 - irting. Clerical. AdminlsUa- Settlements. Afso providing P.O. Box 5001 P.O. Box 5001 INTERVIEWERS WANTED S39/HR POTENTIAL, WE Equipment Financing. Ac- O Research Solutions an GUARANTEE You will PASS idisecurMy, Wildlife and counts Receivable/Purchase Freehold, NJ 07728 Freehold, N J 07728 Old Bridge research firm, the postal exam or your money Order Financing, Reiaii EJU.M Fnx (732)780-4192 Atln: L. Cuffari offers Interviewing positions back. Federal Hire with full 1-800-320-9353 Ext. 2009 nass Cash Advances. Fidelity snelits. Free Card O.K. Call email: [email protected] starting al $S/hour. >vernment Jobs! Wildlife/ Funding. 1-898-445-7720 Absolutely No Sales •866-317-0558 Ext. 318 Not affiliated with USPS stal $16.51 to $58.00 per •Flexible Day/Night PT/FT ,.ur. Full Benefits. Paid Training, Call for Applicallon -nd Exam Information. No Ex- &dia Newspapers Solos S teams neede'd" Kk... perience Necessary. Toll Free COME AND GROW providing XM Satellite Radiol 1-888-269-6090 ext. 200 Don't miss outl Brtd.Tt)u'. • 800-CFI-DRIVE (B00-234-374 8 ivw.cfldrive.com Vending Route-Local- barns, houses, and Coke/Lays/Mars/Water. Fi- WITH US! DATA ENTRY Could Earn Call Woodlord Bros. Inc for nancing Available w/$7500 Greater Media is an Equal Qppotluafty Employer S15/Hour and Upl Medical straightening, leveling, founda- 732-952-9696 ext. 22C Billing. Training Provided. PC "-- and wood frame reparls. equipment quired! Call 7 days. 1-B00-OLD-BARN. 1-a77-843-J17S6 (02037-SC960) 1-800-935-1311 ext30d J.I-800-OLD-SARN.com SENTINEL, January 20, 2O05 43 1036a Employment I 037a Child Care Services Wanted Equipment I 064 Lost & Found III nentl

NANNIES, BABY NURSES BEDRM. SET, K SIZE, TRAD ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO TABLE SAW; 10" Craltsman. GYM EQUIP. - Totnl l-ilnoi.s JEWERLV: Found on Main DISC JAKEY Attention HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED S600. GIRLS BEDI1M SET. VOIJi HI W POWER "" f Exlras. ColemanGerer- System. Good I Dndilum Street on sidewalk near Oui QUALITY FROM S300. FT/PT, Live-in/oul. No tees, Yellow w/trundle bed S300 WHEELCHAIRS, SCOOT- _... 5,000wts. Snapper Riding ing S225. Total Gym 1O00. Lady of Victory Church in * Call 732-238-4306 * Greater Media ABC, Inc. 732-972-4090 MAPLE BEDHM. SET S300 ERS, AND HOSPITAL BEDS. Mower, Troy Pony liolntillm Besiofler, Cnll732-780-B4'10 Sayrevills. JLasI SjinngJ MICRO WAVE, $50. GLASS Call 732-521-2841 ^fUST BE ABLE TO Newspaper Readers CALL 1-800-843-9199 TO SKIS, ROSSINGNOLSGIND- COCKTAIL TBL., 39" sq.S75. SEE IF YOU QUALIFY. IDEHFTIFYI FUR COATS (2) Size Small TARGET 10 MILLION HOMES JtKiS.ind POLES, SOLOMON DJ j-ja JAY NJ LOCATION. 1 Raccoon & mink. S300 each WITH YOUR AD-Adverlise BOOTS size 10 - 10 .-. S75. (Jay Arthur ErtterlalnmBnt) Cflll 732-549-5520 Call 732-25-1-8145 BUY NEW JERSEY your product or service 1o Professional- Quality Music i|i|Hoxim.ilfily 10 million BEDROOM FURN. Teen, FOR S399! All Occasions* DJ-Kanmkt • 1 The New Jersey Press louseholds in North America's 052 Medical 065 Pets & Animals in repeat business 733-4-11-2575 cinlion can place you besi subuibs by placing your DJ ANY OCCASION ANNA'S HOME CARE /storage headbiiar'™ dbl. classified ad in over :lpssified ad In nearly flODsulj. I Equipment Experienced care giver looking resser w/mirroi. night stand & NJ iniWj|id[)rT!!; Ilimiujlioii l jir?t liko thi'i H&R MUSIC 732-316-9447 GUARANTEED SV21W I or 4; SD)f 1 1 1 lor live-in or liva-out posliion to "->" • a combined circucirculatiol n Iliniilh . u1 1 A' i i' .'.' 'I . I I'.ti'l ludent desk. $1,800. or best KEYBOARDIST take care ol elderly or home Her. Call 732-462-9535 . _ er 2 million households. ,,, 'Mlii rn u I<(l'!-3<13-9781. bound person. Certified Call Diane Trent at NJPA al WHEEL CHAIR • Power, w Ed the ONE MAN BAND BEDROOM SET- 7 p >0!M0i5-nr>0O(!xt. 24, email copy is subject lo publisher joy stick control. Jazzy Jet 3. rs. Detlartcl, nrutfi Call 609-424-0660 Sleigh bed, cims'iiir/uiitiui Retails ovei S4.0O0. Asking ....STERV SHOPPERS iiipBnions dlienlignj(ia.OiqQi visit approval. Call Ihe Suburban rs. Call 732-744-09 PARTY MUSIC* KEYBOARD -lo skincis I VA $:>,()00 Classified Advertising Si 00(i lakos il home. NEEDED'* toking & COCKATIEL lor sale. 5/aai VOCALIST "Cocktail'Dance Call7323fifjtn;<)0 information. (Nationwide Network nt Q8B-4Q6-246G n,.11.,!.!(>.m 732-44G-6772 $25/plus tree meals & merch Id. Gray w/orange sp-ols tV.-ililiiiijv Ai,rin'.> 'JS/mo: Besi 20" RCA $40 MALTESE PUPPIES NEEDEDIII" Woodbrldgo. 732-634-1308 Be on a Reality TV Show rif-lwork, I *i:t llt.nl < ovi i.i'j.- *.-- BEDROOM SET* vV lalesS 1 f«mate,3wks.old. Call 732-738-4105 www.iGalilyinsider.com/lv No Limitations, includes Den- Queen, all Solid Cherry Poster CELL PHONES • Mot 72( tal, Vision, Pre-existing Bedroom Set. French Bombay Like now. S115. Nok 3535 S3! S99D-S2 320 WEEKLY POS- Condition. OK. Call WCG style. Hand carved, hand crafted. lorcmti OiGM Extr95. PIANO LESSONS Mjll | i M.ulinii ' HI I.-M.T. Ir/irn 1-800-288-9214 ext. 2344 All dovetail drawers. 8 pieces Call 732-985-7876 All arjes,, -1 y:,.w., lo adults. PET SITTING & A FAHRENHEIT, INC. A h,,m,. Fn:.y I-TIF.E INFO. w/armoire and cliest on chest. 4 loQinners welcomed 25 years DOG WALKfMG Installation S Service Ganuiiio onpiirlLimty. 100 . HOME CARE • For elderly, yis. a\dl\iko nowl Paid $10,000 xperience. Call 732-651-3190 sick, disabled. Llvo-in/out. A J-CHHOME RIMS A fi www.WoSIIPels.com or Free Estimates. 732-7Z7-8526 SATISFACTION GUARAN- selling tor S3.500. 732-229-4002 Mysllc7", 4 lugs. TEED. Call Now! Reasonable rales. Call Pollnler PIANO LESSONS- Beginners Call Darlene 732-254-1960 Agency 908-325-0494,No tec. New PROXIE TIRES. $650 048b Infants '•'iru Advancfid b'/ I'mlf. .il 1-B00-G79-6B57 24 hts. COCKTAIL TABLE - Solid •>••* Call 732-679-9290 A J~ " ilian Marble with pedestals, ! Juvenile Items Inno Teacher. 732-257-6730 .VHOME CARE - CHHA's.V •'NOW HIRING'" For 2005 ey/ljlusll. New, $150. DINETTE SET; 5 pc, Oak. POSTAL JOBS $17.50- To work with seniors FT/PT. Musi have cai. Live-In SS25. HIGH-RISER; 1 vi. old, STUDIO 63 $59.0Q/hr. PaKl Tiaininrr F»l converts to king sz. $250 lirm. Benefits. No. Exp. Nee. Greei ..'.'..il.ilil,- COON ilCNL'f IKS COFFEE TALBE, $50 00 Tlieielsa Djflerence Card OK. Call ROCKING CHAIR, S50.00 Call 732-679-7502 732-246-8555 or B66-559-0100 MUSIC ADOI'IIOll /•. I II f ll.'.li OI A ft O D.A.S. APPLIANCE 1-B66-399-5718 Exl. 3500 FAUX FUR, BO'S $50.00 DIRECTV FREE 3 ROOMS Prolessronal Instruction HOME CARE- CHHA'S, 732-225-049B IIAPrilll !,;; AW/UTS YOUR SERVICE O ft O CNA'S & COMPANIONS FOFI SYSTEM installed 8 delivered 53 MilHown Rd., E. Brunswick CHILD, Wfi •/.ill cjivt? yo hikl H Air ConclHroning S;iy goodbye lo cable lor- SENIORS. Must have car. RT COMPUTER DESK ROLLER-Double side-by- 732-257-8637 nderlul future wild love 8. PfT. Live-in available. Call ARMOIRE; _ _r + 3monlhaFREE " by Gr^co Good i iirnlilion HBO/CINEMAX. Call Hh. ' rimiilii'i;, willi Hs;(|i;.tr;itioii RlghlAIHome, 732-566-6711 Oak, Veneer. S30 orbestofiar. lease Cnll 732-721-9291 1-aOO-694-8S44 Call 732-967-1415 APPLY TODAYI PROVIDING CARE for eldeily www.dW2day,cora O63b Tutoring i-iitifi ;';'-)-:>)tni i>xt x\ adull. & children. Jemima, RN. DINING BOOM - Beautliiit desial table, 6 chairs & FREE A-ROOM DIRECT TV REALISTIC ONLINE HOME 732-423-3072 / 732-602-1111 049 Merchandise 1 Email [email protected] .._tch/l)uflet still in box, List SYSTEM INCLUDES BUSINESS I s.t.it)li:;hf!d (.urn- $2,900., sell $1.475.732-259^690 p.my tjDlurimi its ;!f)lh yiMi in STANDARD INSTALLATION! Wanted A+ TUTORING New SAT *al DINING ROOM SET - 3 MONTHS FREE HBO & Cin- id Inl. w/ 2 -20" lea ernaxt Access to over 225 lo develop yourb 042 Antiques dinnniils! Linnk-i.l lime cnunlries. Visit er, 6 clus. In Exc. c Collectibles lnlty ii'luiished in It w iflui SSH n^iitrictions ,i|]iily ALL LIONEL TRAINS 1-800-208-3961. r Flyer, ropcafth apni.nsal ALGEBRA I & II & SAT'S Asking 51,000 or Best O GeomeiryS Basic Skills. SECRET SHOPPERS NEED- c-i iv, nhjca 732-946-2^93 MOVING SALE - Mstr. b . ..EE 4-ROOM DIRECTV Lij)i)ri(;iH'i!Cl lfiach.Br 8 Tut ED tor Stoic l-"v,ihi,,[i,)ir, r,(;l n bdrn Paid to Shop I-.JC-II Liionss. SYSTEM Includes standard Call 732-613-9225 Beanie Baby Collection For iota bed, high-rise, chrs., illation. 3 Mo. FREE HBO ANTIQUES Hr-,t,iiiraiil, fi MUMU;IS Hani- Sale. For Moro Inrotmallon dinette sei. All in Gd con TOP PRICES PAID FOR: CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGY ing Provided, |-III' Hours. Email: [email protected] Piice Neg. Call 732-679- 1 ]ut> fLirriiiuiu, oriental rugs, AP BIOLOGY F-U.ul. required. 225 change Is I Limited* Time Jver 35 years experience. 1-800-585-9024 exl. 6252 ""ei. S&H Restriciions Apply Hn(|s JLjwelty S silver. DINING ROOM SET - 7 PC. |)iirdi;is(> unliiii c(ni1r>nls Flex, hours. Call 732-230-0652 LIONEL TRAINS am glass top tbl w/ beveled edge. 100-963-290-1 1 S75O WEEKLY INCOME! • i.-iii! ; Willcome lo your MATH TUTOR-All grades, ACCESSORIES vjl 6 burgundy parson chairs. FROZEN DRINK/MILKSHAKE 13. Call 1-Q00-290-5401 M .1 1\ [I I'} i Ml I [' f IHI1 11 t M ' 11 . il ' i Low, tow mii (?*; Asking $400. 732-462-'J53r. S SAT, 20 yrs. exp. w/masler laHflis, 100' • Ffom homts MACHINE- Countertop model. degree. Call T32-91O-5559 nt.T.:.:,lii(ici]|l 732-521- DINING ROOM SET - bleached Single banal, nice cond. Best of- BUYING CAMERAS Gomum; iiiniiirlLiiirty l-IU-f And PHOTO EQUIPMENT INI (Ji C.ill Nowl mod Ihl. w/Gchrs. a bullet. ter, 908-200-2043 leave message Malh-Coliene teacher, .ill laveli PERSONAL COLLECTION & whole studio No paViiuiil 1-BOO-251-O10(i 24 hours ~nseljall autograph photos, 2,100. 2 SOF AS ; B I k. SAT; 8 books pub; Who's Wti •/metallic pallern. S700 for GOT LAND? BUILDING ie Cnll 609-391-9736 Aniarican Tdirs. 732-238-304! joys, baseballs. Call Harvey HOME(S)7 BUILDING SYS- $600 PER WEEK possible 732-246-1706 or 948-203-4255 . ii; 2 Gray suede 'swivel iHING TACKLE Collector mailing our simple postcards _hrs. S700 lor both. Enler- TEMS LIQUIDATIONS. Musi READING 8. MATH • Basic Soil. Ri^idy-ttuild Homes Fac- shes to buy old tods, reels. Skills. Exp. K-8 teacher. Your from home. Supplies 8 Train- tainmenl Cir.; Oil whl./stone. -- -atalogs. 908-233-1654 1 ing provided. Genuine S1.0UO. Elegant Sectional; tory Disposal. 4-Brand New 18 of mine. 732-254-8567 ' ity. FT/PT For FREE Plum, textured fabric. $600. Pra-Cut Packages. Easy 1 043 Appliances Assembly. Super-lnsula^a 'OPSS PAID Rock 6Q's malio End tbl., Cotfe U>l . Console . _ 80's, especially Befillas, (7008 231-231-7373(27 4 ho tbl.; beige/stone $400 for all 3. Dors Led 2ep Pink Floyd sordino) Round Coffee im Silver leaf c. Cnll David, 732-521-1S11 finish. S220, Decoratvle Wall Tax Auditor Agent 1 -Ohio S10! TVS FROM $101 Unit w/glass shnlves;Brush INVENTORS-PRODUCT 1 1 1 ! (!• |.,nlin.-nt uf Libitum. l"n Police seized commilur;; r.luio :kel finish. S700. Accesso- IDEAS NEEDED. Davlson Is CARPETS, TILE, LINOLEUM • i, 800-749-81U7, ext. P940 ..JS also avail. 732-203-0709 Looking For New Or Improved SALES, SERVICE AHInGrealConditlon&Nogl Producl Idoas Or Inventions REPAIRS a RE-STRETCHES To Prepare/Present To Corpo- be de1errr"nn<.-'J> A,ji|i'iii \-;\\\ REFRIGERATOR Free Estimates • Insured tundmt lir-td audit;; A rtsfiiiul DRESSER, Mirror & Night HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENA S B CUSTOM DESIGN IIV.M...)III;I\HH,:. ol l)Li;,ine.'. . oi Tnblc; Waslietl oak. Medium ation Package. 732-803-13SB rl o n -1 u ^ 1111• \t 1. i ii 111 v 1111 j 11 sized Cadar Chest. Besi offer. 1 -800-544-3327 If you wish to publish l.iXpayiTb Mn:,I kivt- Baclif- REFRIGERATORS (2) Call 609-409-1939 1-Clean. Frost Free $185. KITCHEN TABLE aNovenain somesler (36 quarter) hours 1-Sida x Side, Waier S ice. $375. FURNITURE FOR SALE glass w/4 chairs. FUTON. Can deliver. Call 732-9G6-3133 $200 or best olfer Perfect Call For Inio 732-322-284B. condition. White Formica Greater Media Newspapers, os;or snorjtln ,,(.< minlmy nr- WASHER & DRYER •lii'inf.1'.'1!!! t liriiHj^|>i>rn;ii( <• child's single bed w/2 drawers Yashor $150..Dryer $140., and storage headboard. OfCPA.CMA. .Ih. MIlAdi i.tli- Hacked $230.Heavy duty, you may use (he coupon ai specific ciedentinls. Travel AFFORDABLE on deliver. Call 732-54B-3353 iige swivel lub chairs, & '•- (n'(>ri,i(]LI •,( iv- ni.iinl.itury below or call _, . arnictilo-lpi'.irill S2 75 & up r Valid Driv" '- ' f—>—« D •- ..Call 732-672-6749 LABORATORY GLASS •;l) II F-raeest. 732-845-37Jt4 S LYCBI WASHER - White, Wt-.,tnn| ' New. Assortment. S80. or II III,.' .11 • luse, S100 DFlYnrt; V.'imi- HUTCH -Dark Pine. 60W X it oiler. Call 732-249-0895. CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING www.staloJiiljs.Ohio i)l Mnr.l -Kill C.ill country Spice cabinet. Wall Display Ad in ovei 1 30 NJ MC/VISA/DISCOVErU Michael, 732-765-0004. hangings,$150.Call weekly newspapers tor ONLY A Si A CLEANING - Rss. & 732-316-9565. SI,099, Call Diane Trent at Clieck One Prayer: Co rum GUM! i atras fc service. NJPA al 609-405-0600 ext.24 Rets. Call Cella 732-264-3425 Q St..|m1e Noveiw Please ret II in form with clieck or LOFT BED- from "Just Aroun nail citrent®nipa.org Inr 1 money aidei ioi $13.00 pei pnpei The Corner , 9 drawers (iiloiNUtion (Nationwide • I'oyL-r io ihe I IOJJ- Spirit AFFORDABLE CLEANING mbhy. Bolge lone. S575. Exi mient available) payable la Greater Media Newspapers. BY DIANE [=•(; i itvinimi.n rucit ;ond. Call 732-234-3344 • Prayer to Stjude •flies. For trial call 7^2-^51-5293 i"JM ANNIES/COMPANIONS DECEIVE MONEY NOW • Pniyi-r io the BlMSCd Virgin CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT LOFTBED w/ Computer Desk p.hlld Care Specialists FT/PT Q Sacred Heart Prayec Live Out - Live In License & BRIDE'S WEDDING GOWN S Chair (4 Dresser Draws). nonthly payments No cfedii Greater Media Newspapers Jpnded.Call732656i2nn Purchased Mistillo's. Red •",4'JO or BEST OFFER) U Tliniiksglving Hovtta Call Marln coll # B-lfl-22B-15BJ 1 check No broker or originalion P.O. Box 5001 3ank. 5 4" bride. S500. Mothe Call 732-985-2451 " " Call to apply or apply on- MONROE TWP. A lim&lovino f Bid (bi)D 10 QBnMEtig Prayer to St.Anihony BARB'S PRO CLEANING MATTRESS - 599- Queen -060-FUNDS-NOW 3499 Rl. 9 North mom'seaiof.,! you,, h,i, ' • Payer to Stjude wjUi spefiaJ re^iiM HI.'- Cilices. lOyrs.exp. Rols. Full set nevj in ptaslic wfw Freehold, NJ 07728 iliabla. F.ee Eal. T32-3M-a7U 1 ales 732-322-32 91 aniy. Call 733-259-6690 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT HOUSE CLEANING MATTRESS SET - Qi Ounlily Work ,!2y&ars exp. op New in piasnu Call Zena, 732-5a!S-68B0 ity. S135.732-2 59-6690 050 Musical HOU SEC LEANING - Refs SKIS-(S pair) $10.00 ea. j Instruments 064 Lost & Found II 069 Entertainment lOyearsexp. Reliable &. SK1JACKET-$10.00 Reasonable. 732-672-1211 BAND SAW- Like new. £90.00 ISA'S CLEANING 5VCE. Call 732-821-9532 A STORVT1ME- CViild pailicipa- Hes/OllicervCond.i1!. 1 ilruurit PIANO TUNING lion w/pii|)pels. songs & walls. honest, mature S fesponslhln. SOFA -Off white w/i Inn SPA GIVEAWAY New Clienl Discount - S25. off story Ii inef.net • 732-2S4-9-389 • -"• w dl. 732-448-27-11 lounge. HO" long, Modei Must sell 5 hot tubs. Call 609-409-9045 Good cond i;2f>0 ALL ABOUT FUMI * Clowns P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Call 732-919-3677 Call 732-718-3344 • Master Tuner EBtb. 1960 • Chnractera •Magic* Face A rl • TANYA'S SKIN CARE + DOG LOST; Husky, responds Games & Morel 732-723-0179 CLEAN S0FAQ& LOVE SEAT- 11 -ace massage, basic cleaning lo "Annul . <:l,,y|iil hy Main Home cleaning at it's very iiest, JENNIFER CONVERTIBLE. i ireatments tor time lines, PIANOS-ORGANS ALL Kids Charncters/Marti The Daik green. Exc. cond. $550, wrinkles, sunburned skin & LOTS OF TRADE INS Clown-MaiJH i >n -v.r,il:!>il • I ,i. •• Since 1984. Call 732-257--B463 on 10/297OI I.I.Uc. 1)1,H:I; A Paining •BalloonS'Rm Science. Call 732-24T-1505 evenings acne by using: FROM S4S0. 1 white with wliil-B leel & while i! n11. -1 II. IJJ B|o.732-39O-a3B2 POLISH RELIABLE WomBn Diamond mlcodermabmslon Cleaned • Tuned to A440 lace, Ian cheek-s, brown eyes, Will make your home look TABLES: Glass and Brass Guaranteed. Delivery Avail. End tables and Cocktail table. & photo rejuvenation. approx.90 H> • white I,1U\>D on AMAZING MAGIC :fean S spotfess. Mid.fi Man . 11 For upptf call 732-521-5052 All Floor Models On Sale I,. .,) :;i,(ioo. REWARD cash! with ERIC THE GREAT Cd 50% all on a referral: •; Immaculate Condition Call 732-377-8519 Call 732-845-1326 or 732-668-7326 1-800-453-1001 L»y Occasion. 732-536-6936 732-679-3250 or 848-2P3-373S SENTINEL, January 20, 2005

Hi RYSL.

INSPIRATION COMES STANDARD . /

NEW 2005 CHRYSLER PaClf IC3 NEW 2oos JEEP Grand Cherokee Laredo SiMlhli Kill, VIN i!ili:i:i IIU 1.5 nil. 6 cyl., auto. a/c. Stk IT5G006. VIN »5C5428B3,4 OR, 5 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/AOS/wnds/lks/inirrs/seats, cd, alum wfils, alaim/sec sys, MSRP: p/s/AOS/winds/lks/miris/driver scat cd, alloys, MSRP: $28,745. Price $26,105. Price includes: $21)00 factory rebate and $1000 CFC bonus cash, includes: $1000 factory rebate and $1000 CFC bonus cash, $500 military $1000 lease loyalty 8 $400 college grad rebate, if qual. $11211 due at lease rebate & $400 college giad rebate, if qual. $958 due at lease signing.Taxes. signing.Taxes. licensing 8 legist add'l. licensing Sregist add'l. J2281 'PEB

NEW 2005 Cl Stk 805-2513. VIN S5N540739,4 DR. 4 cyl., auto, a/c, Slk SI661101, VIN I5W53942G. 4 fill, li cyl.. aiiln, a/c. p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs. cd, alum wills, alarm/sec sys, MSRP: $19,975. Price p/s/n/mnds/lks/mirts. cd, roof ik, MSRP: $23,780. Price includes: $1500 includes: $1500 factory rebate and $111(10 CFC bonus cash, $1000 lease factory rebite and $1000 CFC bonus cash, $1000 lease loyally rebate, $400 loyalty 8 $400 college grad rebate, if qnal. $8110 due at lease signing.Taxes, college grad rebate 8 $500 military rebate, if qual. $078 due at lease sign- licensing 8 legist, add'l. ing. Taxes, licensing 8 regisL add'l. •PER MO. PER 8 MO. BUY MOS. FOR 15991 FOR

RYSLERTown & Country Stk KT50004.VIN W5BZ33613, S cyl.. auto, a/c. n/s/b/wirids/lks, cd, alarm/sec sys, MSRP: $22,135. Price includes: $2500 factory rebate anil Stk JT55967, VIN #BP312268,2 DR. 0 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b. cd. soft top. full $1000 CFC bonus cast, $1000 lease loyalty S $400 [allege grad rebate, if metal doors. MSRP: $21,705. Price includes: $1000 CFC bonus cash, $1000 qnal. $908 due at lease signing. Taxes, licensing 8 regisL add'l. lease loyalty rebate, $500 military rebate 8 $400 college grad rebate, if qual. $868 due at lease signing.Taxes, licensing 8 regist. add'l. 'PER IS NOW HERE! < MO, WEVE OUT TO BE .. _ $ 15998 NEW JERSEY'S 7 JEEP DEALER! 1681 a 17998 ROUTE 18 NORTH, EAST BRUNSWICK Just 2 Miles South of New Jersey Turnpike, Exit 9

OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6. Prices & programs sullied to change. Prices include all casts to lie jiaid Hy a consumer except IJHfi nf ruuntes tVdiiclus dinscn. cash (IDWII. naymarjts, terms ft conditions may umy w/a|tunival. 'Advertised wIliclHS hiivii mi ilnwu |iyint m socilrity doposit $7110 hank IIHI and 1st mo nyint roii'd at lease signing, Inlal nynit/loial cost/|iurchasii oiition: Pacifies S8!92/$9592/$14,053; Seng $7:«2/$8H32/$7391: Inwn 8 Cmintiy S403?/$473?/$l 1.853: Gr. Cherokee $IO,Oli2/$1O.762/$IS,522- Libertv Xalt'KlmWMl-. Wramjlcr S655Z/S72S2/SI?.?!!1]. tessni!:; iiisiiiiiisilifc fm iUIIKIIIHIIIC 8 lixciss wia and tear, leases are rinsed unil. IZJIIIII iiii/yi, ?(k |i/n» aftuiJII offers siilijccl to ith minimum crudit score ol 73(1. Phutns iui iliiislintinn m)ly. Diialm nut ins|ninsiliie lor errois/o"1 uj. L IHKlTVulZ fr& SENTINEL, January 20, 2005 45

076D Demolition 080a Handy 081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 083 Masonry Excavating Persons Landscaping Paving

DEMO-POOL/FILL-IN : GOODMAN A HANDY HUSBAND C.P.D. Quality Construction concpcte/aspli.ilt (cninvnl. ELECTRIC COMPANY Odd,lulia. HpaMin.ibk. hone N J.D.E.H, Pest Control Pro- N.J.D.E.P. Past Control Prc Concrete & Masonry Work d ALL PHASED licenses and r&gulate ,"le!j[i-. removal, sheds/gamo Lie. #14926. Peas, rales, GARAGE DOORS reliable. Call Mark 732-690-181 Free Esl.Mns. 732-303-7820 land clearing, 732-446-006 ee estimates. 732-765-1200 andsc.ipeja who apply pull* fscapors who apply post •INSTALL* REPAIRS" ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Jdes in Uu- Suit; of N("w s In the State otNei DON'S CUSTOM MASONRY R M R ELECTRIC LLC. REASONABLE • FREE EST. All Types Ot: JsiSoy. Consumers act! ad- ey. Consumers ara aiJ FiiEMtkic.is'Paiias/Pavers. Visa 8. MC Accepted ne Repnirs/lmprovemenls 080b Home vised to check lor a valid li- cl to check lor a valid I Raf ostimalfis 733-251-4352 077 Drywall Call 732-615-2301 Sheetrock Call 732-257-2750 Improvements MASON will Iix & repair steps. MdevAiIkh S pki•-,!.!ring. Very RYAN ELECTRIC CO. lathrooms, Kitchens, Carpentry A& C LANDSCAPING reasonable. Call 733-986-00:29 ADDITIONS'BASEMENTS Lie. #7134. Call 732-70B-0370 Odd Job* -Fast Service and TREE SERVICE ARBORCARE MASONRY -NEW WORK CUSTOM INTERIORS Call John, 732-23B-5763 BATHS-KITCHENS Free esl, TREE EXPERTS ANI Conslruclion 732-521-2444 'Conipiale Core of your Property" REPAIRS. Rots. Available Diyw.ill (inisliino. 30 yi'> . M> ALL JOBS-Big a Small Lawn Maintenance • Sodding Removal • Fuming • Slumps Call 732-254-0643 Ree Estimates 1732-330-2144. 079c Floor CiG GENERAL REPAIR & 1 !'!•• I sliiiudMi • Fldtu Insureid DRYWALL TAPING Call Irving[732-792-7171* REMODELING- Reas. prices, Call 732-721-8B71 PORTUGUESE MASON Finishing Brick Paver Specialists • Steps and PLASTERING TER Cleaning & Repairs quality work. Fin. Basements, TREES • Trimmed- Removed Experienced. Free eslimale; ANY ODD JOBS- Kitchens, Baths, Drywall & concrete driveways/patios/curbs FREE ESTIMATES most anything. No Job Toi 732-985-8855 • .jinn]'-, Ground -Woo-d Chips sidewalks • Family Operated alljahn 732-251-0893 Reasonable Rates 732-267-1416 B & T HARDWOOD FLOORS i Small. Call John 732-251-089 * BRANCH INSPECTION 732-257-7822 or 732-41)6-8586 ** PLASTERING *> PAINTING • Sheelrock- Baths • Installations • Sanding BEYOND POWEfiWASHING Remodeling • Decks • Doors • Fall Cleanups • Landscaping/ TAPING &SPACKLING • Repairs • Refinisliing For all your res. & comm. needs, Renovation • Tree Removal/ LEAF Clenn Ups • Trimming • ; Windows • Basements, elc. 085 Odd Jobs No |ob too small.732-435-0546 Fully lns.,ltee est. 732-S31-US5 080a Handy ll 732-261-0322 iee Estimates. 732-238-B3S7 Pruning • GuUei Clearing Filming * SNOW REMOVAL Firewood • Senior disccount. SHEETROCK & TAPING Persons * G.C. HANDYMAN * : Free Est, Charlie, 732-521-02B7 j Cleanups FOREVER FLOORING PAUL'S HOME IMPROVEMENT ree esl. Fully In5.732-492-5932 Scializing in small jobs. • Restoration • Repairs Prompl service! Quality Work! • pain ling • sheeirock • decks Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 nstallation • Custom Staining. Reasonable rales! 732-690-^083 • bathrooms • basements :ree esl. Call 732-642-2253 • kitchens. Fully Ins. Free est. MT 083 Masonry AAA Absolute Cleanup A AAA JACKALLTRADES GENERAL HANDYMAN 1 Cell Removes it All! F Rf to Basement & Call 732-690-2797 TREE SERVICE Paving TRADITIONAL FLOORING Fired of handymen who don't 1 Best Prices • Fnsi Service! Hardwood Floors Re-Surfaced, show or return galls? Wo ver 3G years exp 'Tree Hemav? 732-H6-1161 oi 732-663-4251 Italled, Repaired. Ownei always do! Fully insured, Open ates. 732-36D-17B7 • Trimming 080c Kitchen -Lot Clearing :,AUL CLEAN UPS.V Remove ated Free El / Iured fi working 24-7. 732-701-1082 &RASUSA An ythlng/tlc moll Hun. Lowest Cabinets CONSTRUCTION rales. Free est 732-448-9884 ALL-8ORO ELECTRICAL A JACK OF ALL TRADES repairs & oilier small jobs. Belgium Blocks, Concrete nesidiinlwl, Comm.. Indusliitil. "No Job Too Big or Too Smatl"' Call 732-735-4423 The Classified Can! Curbs. Sidewalks Driveways. The Classified Can! FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 For all Your Home Repairs and KITCHEN BEAUTICIAN Steps, Brick Mailboxes, Design POOLS 4 SPAS P Pool ,im;iK, A Repairs Improvements. Insured S Free RENT-A-SON CjtiiiKitFlfifauing'CoimlarLops Sell Your Carl Local #732-888-3630 I ui.iiu i- iJioli-i linn. iS yi_, Est. Call Jack 732-727-1696 Odd lobs done Inside & out. • Vanities. Free esl . insured. Local 732-35&-5210 - Call T-80O-660-4ADS Toll Free 1-800-679-0008 153-1091 Bxp. Free est, Call732-6O5-9473 Local 732-358-5210

AKTIC JOE'S VS Landscaping Design LENNY'S PAINTING MIKE'S HEATING INC. PmfrOtontrf Painting ELECTRIC INC.T S*ad«llilni PAINTING Drlvoways-Pallo5 - Nilonnr/l slciinr Industrial/Controls Retaining Walls • Wallpaper Ftemoval interior • exterior Ceiling Fans • Service Upgrades • SheoErock Heat'ngUtiUnc Recessed Lighting jvm Bflch Pavers FREE ESTIMATES • UVrjIiasa'Ouldoorl.iEhliTig • Fjcperl TIB !• Shrub ?mrv} I &Skll Hsat Pumps • Duct WotWCIeanmg Outdoor Lighting isth Conuele • Store * r.

,-13 SEER 36,000 BTU'S-3 TON Are You Looking I UPFRONT PRICINGi for an Electrician? All Your Electrical Needs BILL'S Hi- arc a service oriented coaiMm- Inspection Repairs NEIGHBOR aiiMttnisirattjMrutjpiMtyM Service Upgrades PAINTING Tl i rouflhtJi II iwp of ytiur priijrel Quality Service & SON Ulicihcr you mda simple rquir or INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Acomplcli'rmuvatlon WE (AN HIOPI • Asphalt Driveways WALLPAPERING & REMOVAL . • Parking l/)ts (New or Resurfaced) POWERWASHING • Wenthcr Sealing fVee Estimates • Fatly Imured Fully Insured 7M-74S-7444 Free Estimates ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC. 732-251-2667 732-416-0820 E 1.800-999-6362 « ' Dump IVutk, llutkliot' & HHIIICM RENTAL ^ 732-545-3505 ' Serving Mddtemv&/lfonniauth Co. Shirr 1360 732-747-3845 FREE ESTIMATES 732-329-6362

FENCES'DECKS*SHEDS AMMI jyjOp s. CARPENTRY GAZEBOS-TIKI BARS FORAN coNsmucnoNac. INTERIORS SWING SETS PAINTING IflOtRu- * GARAGES'ARBORS Specializing lit In r r .• M i. i •/;;" v i I.-I 1111 Plumbing I Heoting Service, Inc. Hy liny Gultln • Roofintl * Siding Residential Work No job too small OUTDOOR WOOD FURNITURE .Sri^f y • Taxtured Ceilings * Sewer & Drain Cleaning A Good Craitsman tor all m • Windows • Doors • Gutters • Driveways " Patios • Into Hoiking Pavers • Wallpapering • Boilers your Carpentry Needs • Mlnnr Repairs sf^'y-^ • Water Heaters LLC • Fireplaces • Steps • Retaining Walls Interior Alterations • and much more • Aluminum /^ \^> AH Phases of BrUk, Stont & Contrete Work All Your Plumbing Shsetrock/Trlm • Ooars rrsmsmxunumm FREE ESTIMATES Siding ^'&\&^' • Windows 'Additions & Heating Needs Drop Ceilings •Storm Doors Senior Citizen Discounts www.poloniaconstruction.com • Siding ' Basements Free Estimate Fully Insurei ;,.[='•.. Ik 111302 Insured-31 Years Experience Call Alex 732-205-0086 732-525-8 T18 Call Brian • Deds 'Baths 732-303-1614 732413-8598 Free Est. Full/ Insured & Licensed Excellent Refs. 732-254-2572 732-525-8011 732-536-3397 732-566-5177 Mintra.iii.lllllll. 'iSu. iraimlil or 732-991-2689

K & O HOME EfflSA COMPLETE AA CONSTRUCTION JDC Verity BASEMENT IMPROVEMENTS MAZZOLA ROOFING COMI'ANV CONSTRUCTION Since 1975 Siding & Windows ROOFINGS SIDING for allyour construction FINISHING "c on I raclo r. comMAconsti uclian" PAINTING Specializing in needs from start to finish • Kitchen 4, Bath "A Full lawn Bathroom Expert Interior Painting • Home Repair Al phases of Raofing&Sidrng • All Carpentry Work Remodeling maintenance Service" • Custom Faux Finish • Kitchens/Baths lllttlieiis/Fovtrs/iiallis Specialist • IntVExt. Painting Beofs Most Competiton Prkei • Ceramic Tiles • Windows/Doors Counter Tops & Back-splashes Ceramic Tile, • Sheet Rock • Spacklina Senior Cilizen Discounts • Neat • Reliable • Seasonal Discounts • Basements ivonder Board •Mud jobs • Hardwood Floors WE STOP LEAKS! completeflenovattons & Repairs Cabinetry, Etc, • Fully Insured G

- Mr '

V" YOUR BUSINESS AND SE Dayton 35 FORD CE ESCAPE XLS 4X4 DOOR

AIMO, V4, PS, PB, A/C, DUM. As BUBS, T/GIASS, AM/fM/CD, *„- 4-speed aufo, PS, PB, Alloys, Sik #F5I27, Vin X5KA88677, 4-4-spees d auto, VJ, AM, n, fa, flL, 3K moo/, vm 05273, Vm #52058375, MSRP $ 15,065, boar tern 5500, MSRP $20,370, Dealer Discount $1625, Factory Rebate #50100588, MSRP $ 16,605, Dealer Discount $ 1700, 7R Coa. Gwc Sam $400, D/mON Disc. $943 $2000, OH Lease Loyally $750 CK Bonus Coifi $1000, Factory rebate $1000 i DODGE 500 SE VVANSXT Buy For ymmBuy For s21920 Amo, V4, PS, PB, A/C, Duu Ax BAGS, PW. PL, T/GIASS, > t-speedaulo, V6, 3.01, PS, PB, AC, Sik 05412. Vin 4-speedauto, V6, 3.SL PS, PB, AC, Stk #D5l8, Vin AM/FM/CD, Srx#T5805, VIN#51)522834, MWSI9,50T,firaour #5G!$ U1!, MSRP $22,795, Dealer Discount $2050, Off #5Rl27028, MSRP $27,620, Dealer Discount $2200, V BEMTF $750, TfS Cou. GSADfew! $400 , DAVTON DISC. $ 1563 lease Loyally $750 \ CK torni CB5A$100ftfactwY irfolB $2500 QTA 2004 FORD LANDER F-15OXLTX-CAB IAKOTA QUAD CAB

V4, Aro, PS, P8, A/C, PW, PI, DUAL /ta BAGS, R.DErosr, A auto, VS. 4.6L.PS.PB. AC, Sik HF4643, Vm 5-speed auto, V6, 3,71, PS, PB, AC, Stk #05153, Vin AM/FM/CD,SIK #T57«, V)N #50114797, MMP $25,274, faooir , MSO> $29, )74, Dealer Discount $39^0, FMCC \" fcMiE 5500, ffS Cou. GiwfoMir $400, flwow Disc. $2379 #55153346, MSfo $23,2/9, Dealer Discount $2200, $1000, Factory rebate $3500, OK Lease Loyalty $750 ^ • CfC Bonus Cash $ 1000, Foctorv rebate $500 fOYOTA 2004 FORD 4X4 EXPLORER XLT 4x4 ST4X4 Buy For Buy For m.99 '23,935

VS, Amo, PS, ABS, A/C, PW, Pt, fiir/Cet/sf, Aior Vtas, 5-speetfaulo, V6/4.01, PS, PB, AC, Stk 8F41054, Vin 5-speed auto, V8,4.7L PS, PB, AC, Stf #D5194, Vm AM/FM/CD, J/GIASS, & MORE! SIK M42I60, Vm #40043909, UUB7I>261, MSRP $30,795, Dealer Discount $3500, C" V5F547824, MSRP $3b,435, Dealer Discount $3000, \tm $40,816, IB Ck GMD fifam $400, DmON Disc. $64^3, v Bonus Cash $1000, Factory rebate $4500 \ CFC |onus Cash $ 1000. Factory rebate $2500 « AHI financing DO select vehicles in subject It credit apirml.05 talla Lease: $169 per i». 36 nos. S1BB9 cast/Me down. Total payments $60«(. fa mi. per wr, $0.20 pel mile over. Ott APR financing on select vehicles in subject to credit approval. Prices 'Nol all buyers will quality. Bonus and linandng hir quali- Bjlion In buy SJII9. 05 HigMantei Lease: S2S9 por gin. 38 nos. SIBB9 casli/tiA town.Total include all rebates S incentives to dealer 8 costs to be paid by consumer fied buyers tfirough Chrysler financia!. Must take from oayrtiBiils Si)3Z1. UK mi.peryeaf. SD.SDnar mile ovei.OpliontotaSIMII. OS Carnrv Lease: dealer stoct. Prices include all rebates S incentives to StMB poiino. 3Ei rues. S1SB3 ciisli/'irailQ cfowri Total paynlEnls S71Bf. 12K mt. per Vfai. SB.20 ixcept for license, teoistration, and taxes. Not responsible for typographical dealer 8 toss to ba paid by consumer except lor false, per mile over. Option to buy S1D.57D. (All Lease I'jyiiinits [idailt Aqyisitien FEE). For conipl* anors. Pittites used tor illustration use only. See dealer far details. Sale ends deliils please contact sales person tolllree at BDB-S1615S3. Prices indiiilc all appjiable registration, and taxes. B% APR financing in lieti of rebates rebates S incentives l& dealer & costs lo be paid by conswor except lor license, registration, and and subject to credit sppraval. Not responsible lor typo- taxes. Not resprriisilile lor typographical errors. Pictures osedk illustration use only. See (foolei graphtcal erras. Pictures used lei iilosnafon use only. See STORE HOURS: STORE HOURS: loi details.Sale ends tin clays nlltr the pilicalioo date. dealer to details. Sale eiJs three days alter the publica- M-F9-9&SAT9-B M-F 9-9 & SAT 9-6 tion date. STORE HOURS: ®TOYOTA IH-F 9-9 & SAT 9-B cfayto daytonauto.net daytonauto.net 888.S16.7363! .279.7536 888.240.0266 RT. 13O & 522 Dayton, NJ j| RT. 13O & 522 Dayton, NJ jll RT. 13O & 522 Dayton, NJ AYL'S Household Pick Ups BEYOND POWERWASHING JEEP GRAND CHEROKE '97 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '92 VOLKSWAGON JETTA'97 AAA Rated Donation. DONATE CHEVROLET S10 LS -d We clean out basement, allic, RES. & COMM. Parking lota, SUV, 4x4. 72 000 mi parts, Runs Good. One #1 AUTO PROGRAM J driveways, etc. 20% off ViJUII CAR, Boat or Real li :s: T:,Q mi Anlo. All pwr. Vnrd. gaihago, etc. 732-3Z2-7642 ys, etc. f IN •" tu;!>:]in>[ Painting Membnr NJUI Call 732-969-1812, after 6pm 732-951-9B23 or 917-435-B9B4 $12.700 nag. 732-422-11B1 UNDER 043A WISE BUYS . Ca|| cell #646-261-7387 jn-,,n<-f.. l"i.-,-l '.I /92-238-70S3 095G Waterproofing A-1 CUSTOM PAINTING Int. / Ext. • Power Washing Removal & Hnnglny TO • Sheet Rock RepaTr • Custom Finish • Alfordnblc Hates • Free MR. FIX-IT Basement Waterproofing Est, / Ins. / Over 20 yrs.Bxp. 732-322-4097 • 732-390-0227 1-800-765-2793 for life Est. Deal vilov. ABC PAINTING Interior/Exterior - Wnlipiipcr 110 Autos tor Sale Quality work °20 Years Exp. Insured. John, 732-251-0393 ACCENT PAINTING-All JOBS AUTOS FROM $5001 VOLVO Excellent Iniloar & Outdoor HopcJas, Chevy's, Jeeps troi Painting. Residential & $500. For listings. WE'RE CLOSER THAN YOU THINK. 800-749-8104 ext 2730 CHECK OUT LONG MOTOR COMPANY'S BILL'S EXPERT PAINTING 4 dr.. exc. cond. CD changer, No job too small! All calls s/m root, heated leather seal. returned. Call Bill 732-828-6521 SB.OQQ/hest otlor. 732-845-3203 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED INVENTORY! PARK AVENUE, "91 Interior Painting at, loaded low mil KJI; Decorative & Faux Finishes led. Exc. coniJ. Ask Wallpapering . Call 732-494-1052 Color Coordinating 20 yrs. exp. Cull VIckl kctly 732-679-2142 LERIO PAINTING CHEVROLET CORVETTE '91 now Tires; Mutflers: Tune-up. Auto, 101,000ml. llfllnt Cond. 732-390-8655 ' ' S9.900. 732-221-2B7f IHEVROLET CREW CAB-97 Minimum 3 Rooms Yo ,uto, 4x4, Dual Rear Wheel. 2001 VOLVO V7Q2AT 2001 VOLVO SSO 23 paint. 20 years ex[jiirniiu 06,000 mi. VIN # VF008723. 2001 VOLVO C7O ANY TIMEM, , ANANY D DAY * 1,030 Cnll 732-920-9300 SM1499W, tan, VINIHOZ580;, 85,S«ni. SUSM0227/y*miW,Will 118)909 « Sil S!kiSrail73,Sfa,VIH#lJO257«J5,O85n>. 732213874732-213-8744 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS '01 '13,995 s PAINTING & PAPERHANGING "ull power. leather inter. Moon 20,995 Int./Ext. Froe Eat. Honest oot, Exc. cond. $6,200. 2001 VOLVO V7O 24 ASR 2000 VOLVO C70 prices. Call Joo 732-360 0843 32-603-9615 or 917-037-71 I»liVIWI!»5ll JtOOmi Cm SSKPOOM, W, VI»fflOO7!2<, 52,277«i. DODGE DURANGO SLT '04 VOLVO OF POPCORN CEILINGS v8, auto, ps, ms, ABS, pb, A/C, •17^95 •18395 92395 Professionally sprayed soats/locks/wln/sunrool, 2000 VOLVO SB0T6 2001 VOLVO C70 Int. paintiny.Call 732-535-1625 _._.ie, lilt, roof rack, alloy EDISON 2001 VOLVO V7fa ASH ROBERT FALLON whis., AM/FM/CD. 4x4 Hami. ' S«SP3iO123, B HI torn. SliJSfSJ15, Slvai. VIK< t JO33 315, H.flB irr.l HANDYMAN,CARPENTRY 17,841 mi. VIN#4F177606. '20,995 •27,375 & PAINTING. Fre.-". i t •• $22.975. Call G09-44tH411 5 Miles South of Ms* Park Mall •19,995 No job too small. 732-565-9290 2002 VOLVO C70 DODGE INTREPID '98 401 US Route I- Edison, NJ 2001 VOLVO V70ASB 2001 VOLVO SBO 28 ASR 77,000 ml. VIN VWH144962- 51M5P0M2. Ih, VIH/M2O)!2i, 2i,3«mL 089 Plumbing $5,900. Call 732-920-9300 FORD ESCORT SE SPORT (732) 248-0500 2001 VOLVO S80 29 '99, 4 dr., p/w, p/dl, keyless -ilry, 62,000 mi. Exc. cond., .,950. Call 732-G3IS-50GB •20,995 ACCESS PLUMBING FORD ESCORT WAGON '9 20O1 VOLVO S80T6 New Jobs. Waloi hfHHfir:: •I cyt., auto, a'c, am/trr _. SilfSr!«SS,P»lii,VI«»ll71«17 50719™ Lic#11 121. Call 732-801-1678 120.000 mi. Good cond. Gr AFP Plumbing & Heatlnq 2nitca[.S35O./nec| 732-371 f •20,995 Free estimates. Lie #if6; FORD EXPEDITION '99 2001 VOLVO S8O 2.9 ASR Call732-991-1QSQ LOADED. 53.000 mi. £11,990 VIN it XLBB1890 2002 VOLVO S60 ASR BACSOKA Call 732-920-9300 2001 VOLVO S4OASR •21^95 PLUMBING & HEATING Stt«SP2O6O, itai, VIM1F650I62,36.«7ra. SMSP1323,V»le, WH2157550,45,518™, Complete Kitchen & Bath 2004 VOLVO SSO 23 RomodalinaWaleiHd.-iiois SIH92J2), Sim VIIIMl34ltli, llMlm. '18,995 Sewer ft IIMUI Otijiiriiriii Raasonable Rates f--f,ile

issilied@gm lno bv nlnw 48 SENTINEL, January 20, 2005

MERCURY , WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE BRAND NEW 2005 BRAND NEW ZOOS BRAND NEW 2OO5

500 SE 4 DOOt PER MO.R GRAND MARQUIS GS 23 MOS. YOU 2489 6 C|t. M>5, AC. PS. W, PW. PI. P/Seafe AHTH CO, 1ft &IKS, SikJS!79, OWN IT! V8. Auto., A/C, P/S, ABS. PAV, P/L. Till, Cmiso, Stk.»7755, t , M . ,, r ;\uo^ ( r i n I so f ) I I n 3.0L. V6. Air Conditioning, Power Seats, ABS. Piemium Sound Syslem. AWFH CD, 1T Alum V!N#5X602033, MSRP 125,095. Price Includes: $3,500 SAVE 1 Factory, 51,000 FMCC Bns, S1.000 Conquest Hebates when I (1831 PfahtilaSiCfflCoiaro,SlifflGUU^Jy.SIMO0*Lo)slf tSffl Wi»e!s,DavANi(|!ilM. .< Vi -,-.^.!iir. . (r^ft.-iiC n[-i> Sikrf-1191. VIN«G110364 . MSflP $32,795. I lSayffetete»tei^^«ld((nltalil MOffl)s[^/.J5COWtoy.S7S)GM OUEATINCEPTION $0. FINAL PAYMENT OPTION: SKl.M); I1.,;, In '-shy- if>00 College, $500 purchased il qualified. Tax 8 MV Fees Add'l. 1 RCQUCL Relurn 5500 Military Hebales wheflfinanced i l quat.Tax 8 UV Foes Add'l. mow

V6* Auto,* A/C* P/S 6 Cyl. • Auto. • A/C • P/S • ABS P/B, PAV • P/L • Certiliad P/W. P/L • P/Mitrora • Tilt • C 19,284 mi. •Stk.#11606U ^ AM/FMCD* 17,962 mi. VINS3UJ21998 Stk.#53367 • VINMS54184E

•8,885 1B.B85 '18,485 '111,885 .'11,885- '12.885 12885 va, Auto.. WC. P.S, AUS, PW. P/L. P/Seais. P/Miirors, AUTM, Cruise.Tilt,39Kmi..Stfc.tfiMIS. VIM«F242105. '13.B85 13,885 V&, Auto,, A/C, rVS AFJS, P/W, PJU P/Seats, AW/FM CD, Llhr., ieKmt.SRi.|:,lv;i ViN*?-: C. 11703 '21.885 14,485 VB,Aut AMFM CD. LBV. W'rcot 19K mi,, StKilE266. VI '23,885 '23,885 ; , P/S.ABS, P/SeatsLA\W MCDiCajs,lL1lir, ini. SI- - \(. iff. V N -?ft .':4599 , '28,885 '28,895

rjuatlied assigned 10 dealer, Ta* S MV Fees Adtfl R'P/G S Ford-12K yr excess 3 2"0c>(15C-500) Cuslomer resp. loi etcessw wear/lear/mart/irai*. Rebates are subjecl to qualification. College rebale proo) at graduation required Regional residential restrctions apply. Musi fmanco Ihru FMCC lo olitain ceriafn rebates. See dealer for

dalails. Reskfenlial F'i>:'• li.-.,- t V:..,.'. Hfiaif.-. f • !i.-,;|ir -iidrf-i,;,':-', jt:n --i> h •;. i •. Jin lea rtitli approved credt A,X,Z,D p'afls not eluJVa. m-i •!,'•, i (,•> •'. !,!•.'i. -,.v,!il (•••: ,- •...!.,, -|.:i^ •, ,.,,!• fj ti , „ : • • [01 typooraplical errors. Oltersnol valid on prior sales or ortters 4 camol be combined. ValidThru 1/26/05