Municipal budget carries 5 ^cent hike - DigiFind-It

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September 20, 2007 North Brunswick • South Brunswick 50$

RamadanLocal Muslims begin

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IndexClassified AlCrossword . . . . . . . . . 2 0&MwM> .10Entertainment .ISObituaries 29Pence Beat 12Real Estate 31

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ANDREW MILLER staffNorth Brunswick Boy Scout Michael Bauer (I) and fellow Scout Tom Kwiatkowski assemble the seating portion of a wheelchair-accessible picnic tableat Babbage-Park on Saturday. See page 13 for story.

Municipal budget carries 5 ̂ cent hikeCapital projects includepark upgrades, work onwater treatment plant

BY JENNIFER AMATOStaff Writer

N orth Brunswick residents will see a 5-cent tax rate increase under the fiscalyear 2008 municipal budget, which

was adopted at Monday night's TownshipCouncil meeting.

The owner a home with an assessed valueof $157,000^ which officials said was the town-ship's average, will pay about $79 more inproperty taxes per year. The $43.96 millionmunicipal budget is approximately 6 percenthigher than the previous budget of $41.2 mil-lion.

The largest rising costs the township mustcover are increased contributions to the pen-

sions of local and state employees, significantincreases in insurance costs, and increasedmandates by the state Supreme Court such asthe mandatory pickup of garbage at apart-ment complexes, according to BusinessAdministrator Robert Lombard.

Pensions costs rose by 60 percent, andcondo and apartment services rose by 36 per-cent over last year, according to figures pro-vided by the township. Salaries account for 41percent of the budget, with 63 percent of thoseexpenses going toward public safety person-nel. Twenty percent is allocated for payrolltaxes and benefits, and about 19 percent is forcapital improvements and debt payments.

Although overall there is one less full-timeemployee position in town and a new policeofficer hire will be deferred until December,there is a 3 percent wage increase in new laborcontracts and a 2.9 percent increase in salaryappropriations.

>Vyith regard to each^municipal department,

directors were advised to request only theminimal services required to maintain currentservices in order to keep tax increases low. Inthe Parks & Recreation Department, a newturf field will be installed at Sabella Park,remediation will begin at Veterans Park, andimprovements to the Community Park will beevaluated.

In Community Development, $3.5 millionwill be dedicated for road improvements, andthe geographical information system will beutilized.

Regarding public safety, an antenna will bemoved to the Adams Lane water tank foradded security and increased cell tower rev-enues, the closed-circuit television system willbe upgraded, and the Live Scan automatedfingerprinting system will be upgraded.

For the finance department, $75,000 willbe used to replace obsolete equipment, the

(Continued on page 4)

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Area Muslims begin observance of RamadanMonth of fasting,

personal sacrifice laststhrough Oct. 12

BY KAREN E. BOWESStaff Writer

Ramadan, the monthlong devotionthat includes fasting and acts ofgood will, began last week for

Muslims throughout the world.Holmdel resident Mohammad

Mosaad is a founding member and vicepresident of the Monmouth County Is-lamic Society, Middletown. Mosaad ex-plained that for Muslims, Ramadan isnot just about fasting. It's about becom-ing a better person.

In addition to not eating or drinkingfrom dawn to dusk, Muslims are askedto refrain from gossiping, lying and leer-ing at individuals who are immodestlydressed.

"It's a month of using a little bettermanners," he said. "Controlling our-selves and being very, very generous, giv-ing, charitable."

The name Ramadan comes from thename of the month under an older lunarcalendar used in Islam. It was during themonth of Ramadan that the Koran, theholy book of Islam, was originally re-vealed to Mohammad, founder of the Is-lamic faith. The old lunar calendar is 11days shorter than today's standardizedcalendar, so each year Ramadan comes11 days earlier, Mosaad explained.

By refraining from eating, Muslimsare called upon to remember those whoare less fortunate.

"We [refrain] from eating by choice,"Mosaad. "Others refrain from food by nochoice because they have no food to eat.So we have to be charitable to those peo-ple."

Basem Hassan, executive secretary ofthe Islamic Society of Central Jersey, aSouth Brunswick-based organization,noted there are several other benefits tofasting, including the disciplinary com-

ponents, patience and diges-tive cleansing.

"It's a resetting of the di-gestive system," Hassan ex-plained. "It gives the stomachthe ability to break for amonth and allows it to cleanitself out. People who are intoholistic medicine sing thepraises of fasting."

To get through the day,Muslims usually will riseabout a half-hour before dawnto eat "suhoor," a big breakfastheavy on carbohydrates suchas beans and pasta, as well asyogurt, to aid in hydration,Hassam explained.

Hassan noted fasting has aplace in many of the world'smajor religions.

"One of the commonalitiesbetween Abrahamic religions,even some of the Eastern reli-gions, is restraining yourselffrom food and drink for ahigher state of consciousness,"he said. Muslims call thishigher level of consciousness"taqwa," which is literallytranslated as "God aware-ness.

"You're aware that God isperpetually watching you," Hassan ex-plained, adding that fasting is a kind ofsacred pact between God and an individ-ual. "It's literally just between you andGod. It forces you to remember thatyou're always being watched. God is al-ways watching."

But when the sun goes down and it'stime to break fast, "everything is fairgame," Hassan said jokingly.

Hassan said that Mohammad recom-mended breaking the fast with a cup ofwater or milk and one or three dates.After that, a full meal is allowed.

"You try not to overeat because yourstomach has shrunk throughout theday," Hassam said. "If you just woof allthis food down, you wind up really inpain."

-?_.: -i. _*CHRIS KELLY staff

Muslim men gather for prayer in South River last week, the first week of the holy month of Ramadan.

What if you forget to fast or are un-able due to health reasons?

"If you accidentally eat, it's consid-ered a gift from God," Hassam said. "Ifyou intentionally eat, or for some reasonyou're unable to fast because you are sickand you have to take medicine, thosedays you have to make up."

Women who are menstruating are ad-vised not to fast, while women who arebreastfeeding have the choice not to fast.Still, both groups still have to make upthe days they missed.

"You can make up by fasting on otherdays or by feeding someone else," Has-san said.

Hassam said the process of fastingtends to humble people.

"The whole month is sort of designed

to be like boot camp," Hassan said. "Itstrengthens your ability to practice yourreligion because you're putting a lot of ef-fort into it."

The month of Ramadan ends in Eid,the first day of the next lunar month,which this year falls on Oct. 12. Eid is athree-day celebration, but in the UnitedStates it is sometimes squeezed into oneday, Hassan said, because it's difficult toget three days off from work.

On Eid, Muslims typically gather inthe morning at mosque for prayers andthen celebrate with family and friends.Holiday food varies by culture and indi-vidual taste.

Hassan said he plans to go to his fa-vorite restaurant with a large group offriends, "order 200 wings and go crazy."

Signs to direct residents on a walk through timeMarkers with historical

tidbits will be placedalong No. Bruns. trails

BY JKNNIFKK A.MATO«i.,ir\V,ij..1r

NOKTH BRl'NSWICK Tu en-hance the recreational benefits of'exer-cisi1 while creating pedesi riiiii hnkaiie.-in town, the township i.- seekin:.; to de-velop a new initialise called NorthBrunswick Open Space f .inks tu I lealtliand History.

Open Space Committee ChairmanBruce Mdi'bit gave a brief pre.-entalionat the council's workshop meeting onSept. 10. stating that the town shouldlink the entire eoinmunitv to compo-nents of fitness and history. The initialplan is to create walking and joggingpaths around Babbagc Park, up to Liv-ingston Avenue near the Livingston

oldest

Park Elementary School and back 1othe park, while installing mile marker-detailing historical events that »c-cunvd around the IturdincY- Cornerarea, theM - d i o n n l ' l i i w

"h war- athis year to workmi a proji-ci to-gether.'" saul LouAnn Benson, thedirector \)f the De-partment of P.-irks.ISeovalmn & (''im-munity Sen, ice.-;."We had lu-en talk-ing about link-ages, trying to JJI*!everyone, eventhough we're not n

"It was a goalthis year to work

on a projecttogether."

— Lou Ann Brn-unLV/iHi"fmr>it i)/ Parks,

KtViviflHm &Ciimmimitv V? riVi's

walk." will be used but will be outfittedwith mile markers by the parks de-partment. Hen.-on -.aid >he hopes ti>seek tin1 advice of Mary Pinkhain of the

Historical Society— to provide re-i-

deius with littleknown fact.- aboutthe town.

"Man\ runner-;.walkers or bikersdon't jn«t walk intheir 'i\\ n i-ommu-111110.-.. Sl> Vi'1

thought tlle\ C'Mllcln ha re in mir com-munity." she -aid."They will comeawav with a part ofNorth Brun.-wick.

walking community, 1o yo through dif-ferent, sections of town I via I a littlewalking or running or biking path."

As of right now, the existing side.-

something they didn't know about thetown."

According to Councilman Ralph An-drews, the. council liaison to the Ope.n

Space Ciimmfttee, a master plan .-tudyin the l!)tfO.s included a stud\ aboutrecreational open .-pace, greenwuysand linkages. The 120.00 master plan ledto the creation of the 10:Vacre (.'nmmii-nity Park on Route ]'.iV, and the re-ci;nf]\ re\i-ed document includes ain-erl for (.•onneclin:.1, exi.-ting sidewalksIn link the town to po-sibly even thecountv nit'i'ti\v:i\. with possible bikeand running trail.-.

The first phase of the project i< ex-pected to be completed In lat«- October.The committee would also like to work onthe Colonial (gardens and Hidden Lakearea.-, of tuwn. hopefully by the spring.

Re.-idenls c;.n attend the OpenSpace Committee meetings on the lastThursday of the month at 7 p.m. at theDepartment of Parks & Recreation at710 Hermann Koad. Fur more informa-tion, contact Benson at (732> 247-0922ext. i~'t or at [email protected].

? 4 ' SENTINEL,'September 2b', 2007

Budget(Continued from page 1)

proximity building access system will beupgraded; and the GPS tracking initiativewill be evaluated.

The Public Works Department will beresponsible for replacing the roof of themunicipal courtroom, relocating the clerk'soffice for more space, replacing the hotwater system with a solar panel system,constructing a new vehicle storage build-ing, replacing aging vehicles, improvingthe library HVAC system and parking lot,and replacing fluorescent light bulbs withmore energy-efficient ones.

The township water and sewer systemwill see continued infrastructure improve-ments to the water and sewer lines and a$19 million upgrade to the water treat-ment plant. Unaccounted-for water will bechecked via a pilot leak detection system,and the entire sewer system will be video-taped during inspections.

Outside of the individual departments,debt services have decreased in the areas ofcapital improvement down payments forthe Sabella Park improvements and fund-ing for unbonded costs from the 1990s, aswell as for the funding of capital ordi-nances not financed through debt issuance.There is a five-year deferred payment fortax maps and the township master plan,and a $90,000 emergency authorizationsought last year for the 2007 road projectcosts.

"[The] trick here is trying to absorb allof the increasing costs until we can get to,the year our debt service falls," said Lom-bard, who expects levels to stabilize in2012.

According to Lombard's presentation, asurplus of $7.2 million, or 16.4 percent ofthe operating budget, will be needed over

NS www.gmnews.comthe next four fiscal years to keep tax ratesat cost-of-living levels. The increase in localrevenue this year is just short of $500,000,due to debt service funding, increased courtfines and fees, interest on investments andinterest on delinquent taxes.

In addition, the township received$100,000 in state aid this year and hasbeen actively pursuing, and will continueto pursue, grant money to offset municipalcosts.

"The key figure there is the surplus.We're getting back to the point of beingable to manage finances where we can takea little bit of money out of the surplus touse for tax relief while at the same timehave efficient operations and other servicescoming into town that are able to be main-tained," Mayor Francis "Mac" Womacksaid.

Womack said that although the town-ship is utilizing some of its previous sur-plus accounts, next year's surplus is stilllarger at the end of the year than the be-ginning because of the revenues cominginto town.

However, the mayor also said that ifresidents want their taxes to be kept undercontrol, they need to speak to their legisla-tors, because issues such as pensions andschool taxes are mandated at the statelevel. He said that growing pension and in-surance costs don't allow for discretionaryextras such as road repairs, water andsewer money, and park improvements.

"We know that for the coming yearthings are covered, and I trust the direc-tors when they say they know they can runtheir departments and provide the sameservices we had last year with the re-sources we provide in this budget," Wom-ack said. "But that's not to say in the longterm we still don't face the possibility thatin keeping taxes low we won't have tomake decisions between taxes and services.Things that are out of control... have to bebrought in control at every level."

Community Bulletin Board

'Entertainment 2008' now at North B'wick LibraryNorth Brunswick Library, 880 Hermann Road, is now selling copies of the discount

coupon book "Entertainment 2008" for both Middlesex and Monmouth counties.Books are $25 each, and individuals purchasing a Middlesex book will receive a free

2007 book, which is good until November. Proceeds benefit the nonprofit Friends of theLibrary. For more information, call (732) 246-3545.

OLOL School selling 'KidStuff Coupon Books'Our Lady of Lourdes School, 44 Cleveland Ave., Milltown, is once again offering

"KidStuff Coupon Books" for $25 each.The books contain money-saving coupons for shopping (clothing, shoes, toys, books,

sporting goods, etc.), recreational and cultural activities, restaurants and more. Or-ders will be accepted through Oct. 5.

For more information or to reserve a book, call the school at (732) 828-1951.

Mobile shredding program Sept. 29 in S.B.Middlesex County Division of Solid Waste Management will offer a free mobile

shredding program Sept. 29 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the South Brunswick Senior Cen-ter, Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction section of South Brunswick.

The program is for county residents wishing to safely and securely recycle old doc-uments and confidential files. Acceptable items include old files, receipts, bills, finan-cial statements and confidential documents. The division's truck will remain at thecenter until 1 p.m. or until it is full.

For information, call (732) 745-4170 or visit [email protected].

Church will sponsor Outdoor Rummage SaleNativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church, 80 Livingston Ave., New

Brunswick, will hold its annual Outdoor Rummage Sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sept.29. The event will feature clothing, household items, toys, bikes and more, all at bar-gain prices. For more information, call (732) 246-1516.

Level Club seeking vendors for yard saleVendors are sought for the Level Club of South River semiannual Giant Yard Sale

set for 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 6 at the Masonic Temple, 120 Old Bridge Turnpike, SouthRiver. Rain date is Oct. 7.

Rental cost is $15 for a space and table, $10 for space only.For more information and to reserve, call Robert Szegeti at (732) 390-5732.Checks should be made payable to The Level Club of South River and mailed to 10

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Singh defends record against ethics criticismsSenate candidate

insists accusations inprobe have no merit

BY CHRIS GAETANOStaff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Democraticstate Senate candidate Seema Singh saidthat the accusations of ethics violationsduring her tenure in the state governmenthave no merit and serve only to distractvoters from the issues.

Singh, of South Brunswick, has beenassailed repeatedly with accusations ofimproper behavior since her campaignbegan in June, centering mostly on an on-going investigation from the State EthicsCommission. The initial complaint, filedin December of last year, says that whenSingh worked in the state government in2003 as the ratepayer advocate, she hiredher former chief of staff, Leora Mosston,as a consultant shortly after Mosston's re-tirement, with a significant pay raise bol-stering her government pension.

Singh said that while she did, indeed,hire Mosston as a consultant shortly afterretirement, it should not be construed asevidence of any impropriety. Mosston, shesaid, was hired as a consultant to help herdeal with an intense caseload at the pub-lic advocate office that Singh simply couldnot handle alone, because, she said, shelacked the proper resources to do so.

"I had two choices: help the consumeror tell them to just go away until the de-partment was formed," Singh said. "As anadvocate of the consumer, I wanted toserve the consumer, and I chose to makesure they were assisted."

Singh explained that former Gov.Christine Whitman had dissolved the De-partment of the Public Advocate (DPA)during her administration, dealing its re-sponsibilities to various other placeswithin the executive branch. When themoves were made to reform the office bythen-Gov. James McGreevey, legislationthat would bring its various parts back to-gether under the department's centralumbrella needed to be passed.

While waiting for this to happen,Singh said, she had been appointed to deal

with the multitude of cases the depart-ment would ordinarily handle, if it had ex-isted. During this interim period, she hada large caseload to attend to and neededhelp to get through it all. To this end, shehired Mosston, who Singh said alreadyhad a great deal of experience and knowl-edge in working with the types of cases re-quired.

"Do you hire someone with 30 years ofexperience or find someone new who is notexperienced? She was highly qualified andalready there under the previous publicadvocate, and she had dealt with casessuch as the ones we were being confrontedwith. ... I went by her qualifications andexperiences and having dealt with similarexperiences and cases," Singh said.

Mosston ended up working at a rate of$125 an hour for about three years, whichis how long it took for the DPA to formallyrevive. Singh said that the process tookmuch longer than she had expected andwas initially told it would only take a cou-ple of months.

Singh said that Mosston had actuallybeen paid less than most privately con-tracted consultants at that time and alsohad no benefits, since she was no longer agovernment employee. She pointed out,for example, that Mosston had to pay forher own health coverage. Still, when thebureaucratic dust settled, the contractended and Singh had the resources sheneeded.

"Once the [DPA] was re-created in2005 and, you know, there was legislationand funding, she left because now we hadthe [DPA] to take care of those issues. Shejust stayed in the interim to help," Singhsaid.

Hire of consultants common

With this in mind, Singh finds theethics investigation surprising. It is coni-mon practice, she said, for consultants tobe hired by the state government to per-form certain duties.

"People hire consultants all the time.In state government consultants are hiredby every department. The ratepayer ad-vocate's office has consultants and theyhired consultants before I even got there,as they needed them, and that can save

Seema Singh

money for thestate," she said.

She said thatshe does notknow the personwho filed thecomplaint, D. An-thony Bullet, aformer chief ac-countant withthe Division ofthe RatepayerAdvocate, andhas also not yetreceived any offi-cial notice thatshe is under in-vestigation.

Ingrid Reed, of the Eagleton Instituteof Politics, based out of Rutgers Univer-sity, said that it is common practice for thestate government to hire consultants fromthe private sector to perform specific jobs,even at a higher cost than one might ex-pect for a salaried worker, but that strictguidelines also exist for how to do so.

"It's not unusual that someone, a con-sultant, would get more money than onewould think of as a salary, but that's be-cause you're not providing the space andequipment and everything. But the im-portant thing is, were the rules followed,does this purchase of the assistance or tal-ent follow the state guidelines," Reed said.

The institute's associate director, JohnWeingart, said that there are also placesfor former government workers to do con-sulting work for their former employer.

"There certainly are people who workin government and leave governmentservice and go to work for a private com-pany that does work with government inone way or another. ... There is nothingwrong with that and it is perfectly under-standable," Weingart said.

Weingart, however, expressed reserva-tions about the concept of hiring someoneas a consultant into a job that might seemtoo similar to one they recently left.

"If a person is doing a state job and re-tires and then gets rehired to do the sameor similar job through a consulting job, itends up costing the public significantlymore money to do the 'same job, and itseems to me to be wrong," said Weingart.

"The notion that someone is working forthe state, retires, collects their pensionand then is hired privately to do essen-tially the same job is pretty close to dou-ble-dipping and seems te me to be wrong."

He went on to say, though, that the na-ture of the hiring process for civil servantsdoes make the use of consultants easier inmany cases and, in some, cheaper.

"In the state system ... the hiringprocess is often very cumbersome ... andthere is then certainly a temptation to useconsultants instead, because it's quickerand sometimes does save money. If youknow you're hiring a person for a finite pe-riod of time, you can do that more easilyunder contract sometimes than you canwhere you hire someone in a civil serviceposition," Weingart said.

Denies improper campaigning

Singh also answered a charge from heropponent that she had attended afundraiser for a candidate in a district not.

' taking part in the Fair and Clean Elec-tions (FACE) pilot program both she andher opponent are taking part in. The ac-cusation was made in response to Singhcriticizing her opponent, Bill Baroni, be-cause his name was on the invitation for afundraiser in a non-FACE district. Baronisaid that she had gone to a fundraiser forAssemblyman Upendra J. Chivukula (D-Middlesex-Somerset). Singh asserts thatthis is false.

"I did not go to any Chivukulafundraiser as a Clean Elections candi-date," Singh said. She said she did happento be in the same building as thefundraiser sometime in April, but that shehad been there to make arrangementswith the staff for an event of her own.

Singh had also faced criticism for ac-cepting campaign contributions from sev-eral utility companies during the primary,but she has asserted in the past that thisdoes not represent a conflict of interest,saying that she has a record of defendingthe consumer from the utility companies.As one example, she said she was key instopping the merger between Exelon andPSE&G.

"That would have been 900 jobs lost,"Singh said .

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Democrats get a Rush from new campaign chairEl izabe th ""•"">" *. \^^ST ••" 1 continued support in the final stretch of parency, and responsiveness of govern-

Holt assists candidates Meyers, a H IJflHk^ our campaign will be invaluable," Singh ment. We also share the traditional view

/• x x A -L.1 J spokesperson W~ JBH^HP^^tt ' said. that a legislator's first job is to represent

Or State ASSemOly ana J: *; &J^^^^ . ~ * "Craigressmm Holt lias k e n a tree the district — its traditions, its heritage

assists candidatesfor state Assembly andSenate in District 14


Democrats running for the state Leg-islature in District 14 will be receiving theguidance and support of U.S. Rep. RushHolt, who was named honorary campaignchairman on Sept. 12.

As such, Holt will be coordinating andassisting the efforts of Assembly candi-dates Linda Greenstein and Wayne DeAn-gelo, as well as state Senate candidateSeema Singh. His role will largely be anadvisory one, and he will join the team inknocking on doors and attending eventswhenever possible.

E l i z a b e t hMeyers, . aspokespersonwith the cam-paign, said Holtwas chosenlargely due toideological com-mon groundsshared betweenhim and thecandidates, andalso said that heis well respectedand liked in thedistrict.

""We arethrilled to haveCongressman Holt as a member of ourteam. He has been a friend, ally and con-fidante in the last few months, and his

U.S. Rep. Rush Holt

10 hope to fill vacant seatSOUTH BRUNSWICK—Ten township

residents have expressed interest in fulfill-ing the final six months of a vacant seat onthe Board of Education.

' Residents Ravindra S. Patil, EdwardBirch, Arthur L. Robinson, Scott E. Rekant,Richeleen Dashield, Naushad Islam, LauraGalasso-Coons, Arif Patel, Dawn Jacksonand Mahesh Shah will now respond'to awritten questionnaire. Of the 10 candidates,four — Robinson, Patel, Birch and Shah —have run for Board of Education positionsbefore.

Brief interviews between the board andcandidates will take place during the after-

noons/evenings of Oct. 8 and 22 and will beheld at the board office, 231 Black HorseLane. All candidate interviews will be opento the public.

Final deliberations will be held in pri-vate, and will take place prior to the start ofthe Oct. 22 Board of Education meeting. Thesuccessful candidate will be sworn in duringthe Oct. 22 meeting.

The new board member will complete At-tilio DeFalco's term. DeFalco, who was serv-ing the final year of a three-year term on theboard, formally resigned on Aug. 31.

— Chris Gaetano

Bulletin Board

Orientation Sept. 27, 28 for gardener classesRutgers Cooperative Extension of Mid-

dlesex County will begin a new season ofmaster gardener environmental and com-munity stewardship classes with orienta-tion Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m. for eveningclasses, and Sept. 28 at 9:30 p.m. for Fri-day morning classes. Classes and orienta-tion will be at the Middlesex CountyEARTH Center, Davidson's Mill PondPark, 42 Riva Ave., South Brunswick.

Master gardeners are community vol-unteers trained in gardening and envi-ronmental principles. Gardeners complete

60-70 hours of classroom instruction in-cluding practical field experiences andfield trips. The program also requires par-ticipants to volunteer a minimum of 60hours of service in Middlesex County Ex-tension projects, activities and events.There is also mandatory attendance forgardening days and events several Satur-days during the growing season.

Program fees (supplies, instructionalmaterials and speakers) varies from classto class. For more information, call thecenter at (732) 398-5262.

Piano recital, art classes at S.B* Senior CenterSouth Brunswick Senior Center, 540

Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction sectionof South Brunswick, will host a pianorecital by Ann Strazza and her studentsfrom the center Sept. 28 at 12:30 p.m.

Free courses in sign language will beoffered for four Mondays beginning Oct. 1from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Attendees will learnthe sign alphabet, finger-spelling, num-bers, vocabulary and familiar phrases.

A 10-week watercolor class will beginOct. 9 at 1 p.m. Fee is $20. A 10-week

drawing class will begin Oct. 10 at 1 p.m.Fee is $20. A five-week creative paintingclass will begin Oct. 12 at 11 a.m. Fee is$10.

Bill Roufberg's 10-week discussiongroup on playwrights and plays will beginOct. 10 at 10:30 a.m. Writers to be dis-cussed include Maureen Duffy, ElieWiesel, Cynthia Cooper and TennesseeWilliams. Fee is $20.

For more information, call (732) 329-4000, ext. 7670.

Heritage Day in North Brunswick Sept. 29North Brunswick Township will cele-

brate Heritage Day Sept. 29 from noon-5p.m. at Babbage Park (rain date Sept. 30).

The free event will feature music,dancing, arts and crafts, displays by non-profits, games, multicultural activities,carriage rides, a petting zoo and a booksale by the Friends of the NorthBrunswick Library. There will also be per-

formances by Mr. Ray, Burns & Cashman,Tambo and Party of Five. Glen Burtnik'sSynchronicity will perform at 7 p.m. at theNorth Brunswick Township High School,Raider Road, followed by a fireworks dis-play.

For information, call (732) 247-0922,ext. 475 or visit the Web site atwww.northbrunswickonline.com.

continued support in the final stretch ofour campaign will be invaluable," Singhsaid.

"Congressman Holt has been a truechampion of working families in Washing-ton and has been an unwavering advocatefor central New Jersey towns," DeAngelosaid. "We look forward to his continuedleadership not only in Congress but inNew Jersey and in our campaign."

Another reason might be that Holt hasproven himself to be a successful cam-paigner, having won his seat in 1998 andmanaged to hold on to it each electionsince then. He held house parties for thethree local candidates during the qualify-ing stages of the Fair and Clean Elections(FACE) pilot program, and they were soappreciative that they asked him to serveas honorary campaign chair.

"Seema Singh, Linda Greenstein,Wayne DeAngelo and I share a commit-ment to improving the integrity, trans-

parency, and responsiveness of govern-ment. We also share the traditional viewthat a legislator's first job is to representthe district — its traditions, its heritageand its aspirations, including the hope ofcitizens to have confidence in their gov-ernment," Holt said. "Confidence and com-petence should be our watchwords.Seema, Linda, and Wayne have what ittakes to turn those words into action."

Holt has shown an interest in cam-paign and voting reform in the past, hav-ing supported a bill demanding paperballots for all electronic voting machines.Greenstein said that this shared interestmakes her confident to have Holt on herside.

"Rush has been a terrific supporter ofthe clean elections program in our com-munities, and we look forward to havinghim by our side in the coming two monthsof this campaign," Greenstein said.

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N.B. hopes to make the scene more greenNew tree adoption

program to add life toneighborhoods and parks


NORTH BRUNSWICK — The town-ship is looking to spruce up its greenwayswith a newly adopted tree planting pro-gram.

Residents can make a donation of $300to have a tree chosen, installed and caredfor at the Community Park through theAdopt-a-Tree program. The trees will beara plaque in honor of whom the tree is ded-icated for, and will be planted and caredfor by the Parks Department.

"I feel this is a project everyone in thecommunity can get involved with," said

Lou Ann Benson, director of the Depart-ment of Parks, Recreation & CommunityServices. "It doesn't have to be one personfor one tree; it can be a family [or organi-zation] who wants to get together and do-nate a tree for someone. ... I think thiswill be a nice touch if everybody does getinvolved, because this will just expand onthe theme that it is a community park."

Consulting Sunshine Tree Service forprofessional advice, Benson and the ParksDepartment will select the types of treesmost suitable for the park. A variety ofspecies currently grow there, and Bensonsaid the minimum amount possible wereremoved during construction of the parkover the past few years.

"There is such a beautiful tree line sur-rounding the park. We didn't just go inand bulldoze down every tree [during con-struction]. We were very sensitive as acommunity, as a township, to save every

Club, committees applaudedfor service to community


NORTH BRUNSWICK — Three vol-unteer organizations that are holding up-coming events were honored by theCelebrate North Brunswick Committee onMonday.

On Oct. 7, the Italian American SocialClub and its Ladies Auxiliary will hold its25th annual Columbus Day parade, begin-ning at 1 p.m. on Georges Road. A galawas held to honor the past grand mar-shals of the parade, 19 of whom are stillalive.

The club, originally established in1958, also held its 21st annual CarnevaleItaliano over the summer, whose funds gotoward providing graduating townshiphigh school seniors with scholarships of noless than $2,500. The group also holdsspaghetti dinners, trips to Atlantic Cityand Mardi Gras nights.

John Albert, the chairman of CelebrateNorth Brunswick, said the organizationcelebrates its heritage while bringing "lotsof fun to all nationalities."

On Oct. 13, the Care to Walk Commit-tee will hold its ninth annual walk-a-thonin support of breast and ovarian cancerawareness. Registration is at 8 a.m. at thetownship high school and the 5K walk/runwill begin at 9:30 a.m.

The event draws an average of 500people each year, raising money for theCancer Institute of New Jersey in NewBrunswick, who received over $25,000from Care to Walk last year.

The organization was created in 1998by a group of township women who hadtheir own personal experiences with can-cer and has since come to include an as-sociate group at the township high school.Their mission is to spread the knowledgethat early detection and treatment is key.

"God bless you all for your endeavorsand your worthiness," said Councilwoman

Cathy Nicola, who read the proclamationto the women.

The township's Open Space Committeehas an ongoing endeavor they hope tobegin this month, called North BrunswickOpen Space Links to Health and History.Starting with the Burdine's Corner sec-tion of town, walking, running and bikingpaths will be established and lined withmile markers to point out historical com-ponents along the trails.

The committee began in 1999 with theintention of preserving and improving thequality of life in town by reviewing andpursuing land for active recreation aridpedestrian paths, according to Albert. Hesaid that since North Brunswick is a fam-ily-oriented community, the town needs tobe connected through a unified system oflinkages, which has been a goal since the1999 referendum that instituted a town-ship open space tax.

"We've improved our parks signifi-cantly since then, over the last six orseven years," said committee chairmanBruce Morbit, referencing the "gorgeousaddition" of the 105-acre CommunityPark this past April.

The committee is also taking part inan Adopt-a-Tree program, which willplant trees at the Community Park andbare sections around town.

Celebrate North Brunswick was cre-ated last year as part of Mayor Francis"Mac" Womack's Quality of Life Initiativeand serves to heighten the theme of vol-unteerism throughout the year. The com-mittee will continue its mission until allvolunteer groups in the township are hon-ored for their dedication and commitmentto the community member. To suggest anorganization, contact Lou Ann Benson at(732) 247-0922, ext. 475.

The second annual volunteer appreci-ation dinner will be held Dec. 8 at Pierre'sin South Brunswick.

Blood drive slated for Sept. 29 in North Brunswick

New Jersey Blood Services, a divisionof New York Blood Center, is issuing anemergency appeal for blood due to criti-cally low supplies in area hospitals. Ablood drive will be held Sept. 29 fromnoon-5 p.m. at Babbage Park, 1 Glenridge

Ave., North Brunswick. Donors should beage 17 or older, weigh 110 pounds, and bein generally good health. Donors mustpresent photo or signed ID and know theSocial Security number. For more infor-mation, visit www.nybloodcenter.org.

tree we could," Benson said.Although the appropriate time for

planting is in the autumn, the donationprocess will be available throughout theyear.

In other areas of town, residents cancontact the parks department to reportbare areas that may be in need of someadditional scenery. Benson will visit thesite to evaluate the area where trees areneeded or need to be replaced

"We've tried to do a combination be-tween our department and the OpenSpace Committee, working on a greenercommunity, so we're trying to look at ...old trees and see the condition they are inand see areas with recent development

that may need newer trees," Benson said.According to Councilman Ralph An-

drews, who is the council liaison to theOpen Space Committee, when a tree is re-moved from a site, another one is sup-posed to be replanted, or in the case of adeveloper, money can be donated to afund. He said there is a significantamount of money currently available, atleast $148,000, but that the township doesnot want to just sit on this money but in-stead wants to put it back into the com-munity.

For more information about either treeprogram, contact Benson at (732) 247-0922 ext. 475 or at LBenson@north-brunswickonline. com.

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Letters

State should take action on breeding

T he recent pit bull cases ofMichael Vick and DMXare about more than ani-

mal abuse.. Each and every year in New

Jersey, 250,000 pets are dumpedat taxpayers' expense at localshelters. Irresponsible pet own-ers, pet hoarders and unscrupu-lous breeders have set off non-stop-pet-population explosions.Shelters are often bursting at theseams with unadoptable dogs likepit bulls and hundreds of catsconfiscated from pet hoarders.

Many backyard and basementbreeders operate their "business-es" unfettered, unregulated andunlicensed. In addition, amateurbreeders who profit thousands ofdollars a year from pet sales failto report the income to state orfederal authorities. Were this anyother under-the-table operation,

tax and revenue departmentswould be demanding a full andlawful accounting of such rev-enue streams and schemes.

There is a remedy for statelegislators to consider adopting.It is the mandatory neuteringand spaying ordinance of the cityof Camden. Anyone harboring abreeding pair of pets must pay fora yearly breeder's license.

In addition, a business taxidentification number must beobtained from the N.J. Divisionof Revenue. Permitting unli-censed, unregulated and untaxedbreeding of pets must cease. Non-pet-owning taxpayers must notbe burdened by problems createdsolely by irresponsible domesticpet owners and fanciers.

John SewellMargate

Singh's track record will benefit public

A s a resident of New Jersey,I am all too aware of highutility bills. While serving

as the ratepayer advocate, SeemaSingh did an outstanding job ofkeeping utility companies incheck and advocating on behalf ofutility customers across thestate. She helped stop utilitycompanies from getting the skyhigh rate increases they wereseeking, called for new regula-tions for cleaner energy sources,and educated consumers aboutthe importance of conservation.

In fact, Seema came to mycommunity to educate fellowratepayers and me about theimportance of conserving energy.Should she be elected to the

state Senate, I know she willcontinue this advocacy and workfor the use of alternative energysources on a more widespreadlevel the experience Seemawould bring to the Legislaturewhen it comes to energy sourceswould be unparalleled.

Many, many people benefitedfrom Seema Singh's time in pub-lic service as and advocate forthe people of New Jersey andmany more will benefit from herservice in the state Senate. ThisElection Day, I urge fellow resi-dents in this district to vote forSeema Singh for Senate.

Joann M. CancelHamilton

Temple thankful for efforts of chief, mayor

W ith the most recentnews of yet another"spa" being shut down

by the South Brunswick PoliceDepartment, residents of SouthBrunswick are reassured thatChief Ray Hayducka is doing alot to keep up the quality of lifein our township. In his shorttime as chief, Chief Hayduckahas put more patrol cars on ourroads and "cleaned up" andkicked out a number of"spa/brothels."

Too many times credit is not

given where it is due with publicofficials. As the rabbi in SouthBrunswick and on behalf of mycongregation — Chabad, wethank Mayor Frank Gambatese,Chief Hayducka, the town coun-cil and all the public employeesthat help keep this township aplace to call home and raise ourfamilies.

Rabbi Mendy CarlebachChabad of North

and South BrunswickSouth Brunswick

For the Record

In the Sept. 7 article "Linedancer hangs up her shoes asinstructor," Lucille Rooney wasincorrectly described as learningline dancing at the Dorothy

Palmer School of Dance; sheonly learned toe and tap dancingthere. Also, she and Ann Ganttaught separate dance classes,not one together.

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Letters

S.B. resident pleased with warehouse plan's rejection

Iwas elated to learn that theSouth Brunswick PlanningBoard denied permission to

Matrix Development Group toconstruct warehouses alongRoute 130 south andFriendship Road. If construct-ed, this monster warehousewould have included not onlyin excess of 150 loading docks— try the size of approximate-ly 10 football fields in yourbackyard for visualization —but the potential for sickness,disease, injury from traffic,and a lower quality of liferesulting from diesel fumes,noise pollution, light pollution,and an unconscionable volumeof increased truck traffic,affecting hundreds and poten-tially thousands of humanbeings living in the generalarea and beyond.

We here in SouthBrunswick are all humanbeings made up of hearts,lungs, eyes and many otherorgans that we would like topreserve from disease. Matrixinstead has board members,profit planners and a charteron paper to conduct business.Our quality of life and healthare not written on paper as arethose goals and objectives of acorporation.

Recent press releases andpublic letters from HilaryBudny, vice president of mar-keting for Matrix, demonstratethat she is a planner of old,without an obvious regard forthe human element of today.Her position to spin the actualfacts should be rethought. Ms.Bundy also appears to feel thatbeing antagonistic and to

spread public fear amongstSouth Brunswick residents issmart. Wake up and smell theroses Ms. Bundy! It's not smartand your divide and conquerstrategy has gotten younowhere and is causing youmore enemies wherever youturn.

I am equally pleased tohear that the TownshipCouncil is considering a plan torezone the area in question.The Planning Board andTownship Council membersare to be commended for theiractions and should understandthat you have made me proudto be a resident of SouthBrunswick.

Marvin RosenbergDayton section

of South Brunswick

SentinelA Greater Media Newspaper

Karl VilacobaManoa.ing Editor

Doug McKenzieSports Coordinator

Gregory BeanExecutive Editor

Rick FeinblattGeneral Manager

Editorial: (732) 358-5200 Ext. 8226Fax:(732)780-4192

E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: sports @ gmnews.com

Display Advertising: (732) 358-5200Fax: (732) 780-4257

E-mail: [email protected]

Classified: (800) 660-4ADSFax: (732) 780-4678

E-mail: [email protected]

Delivery problems?

Call circulation at (800) 989-9969or e-mail: [email protected]

before noon on Friday.

Volume 14, Number 51

The Sentinel is published Thursday by the SentinelPublishing Co., P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728.For mail subscription information, call (800) 989-9969.

• • ! V V , . ' l ^ ' / 1 " " " >(www.gmnews.com NS

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SENTINEL, September 20, 2007 1\

The 'other guy did it*won't work as an alibiOne of my favorite literary characters

is a guy called Otherguy Overby.Otherguy makes his first appear-

ance in a book by Ross Thomas called "Chi-naman's Chance." In the book, it's explainedthat Otherguy got his name because everytime he got arrested for a crime, his alibiwas that "some other guy did it."

And you know, every time I hear some-thing from South Brunswick Mayor FrankGambatese and his Township Council, Ithink of my old friend Otherguy.

For the last few years, these guys haveapproved a frenzy of megawarehouse con-struction near the New Jersey TurnpikeExit 8A that has turned the once-quietnexus of narrow rural roads — CranburyRoad, Davidsons Mill Road, Fresh PondsRoad, Deans Rhode Hall Road and DocksCorner Road — into a nightmare of trucktraffic and the architectural landscape intoa concrete nightmare that would even of-fend the eye and the sensibility of the con-tractors who build those block and mudhouses in Iraq and Afghanistan.

In 2006 and 2007, they approved almost7 million square feet of new warehouse con-struction in the area, and there's moregoing up every day.

They've sacrificed this quiet corner oftheir township in their unceasing quest forratables. And they've turned a deaf ear toanyone with the temerity to complain —the commuters who must use those roadsevery day, the people whose families havelived in the area for generations, the gov-ernments of the towns around them, andenvironmental experts.

They didn't listen to the environmentalexperts beforehand, and they didn't listento them when things started going wrong.When the state Department of Environ-mental Protection laid most of the blame forflooding in the park at the feet of the ware-houses, they said the experts from the DEPwere wrong.

They were their own environmental ex-perts, by golly. They were right, and that'sall there was to it.

When problems arose, like the seriousflooding in Pigeon Swamp State Park,which almost everyone could see wascaused by additional runoff from the ware-houses, they dismissed the concerns with ablithe wave of the hand. Warehousesweren't responsible for the flooding, theysaid, the runoff from the turnpike expan-sion was responsible.

Not our problem, they said. Some OtherGuy did it.

Now, however, it looks like they're gonnahave to start facing the music.

Last week, representatives from the en-gineering firm PMK, which has been con-ducting a study of the flooding problem forthe last year, gave the Davidsons Mill RoadArea Committee (DMRC) a presentation oftheir findings.

And what they found was that the turn-pike wasn't the real culprit after all. In fact,the turnpike expansion was only responsi-ble for 5 to 15 percent of the increase instormwater volume since 1980.

The warehouses, on the other hand,were responsible for increases of between50 and 150 percent, even though they metor exceeded design requirements forstormwater cdntrol.

For'the last year, while the report wasbeing investigated and completed, Gam-batese and company have said they'd waitfor it to be finished before embarking onany serious efforts to control the runoff, butthey believed the turnpike was the author-ity that would eventually have to make thechanges.

Now, Gambatese is saying he'll waituntil PMK makes a formal presentation tothe council around the end of the month be-fore commenting.

*-

GREG BEAN

* ttI just can't wait to hear how they spin

this disaster, now that the Other Guy hasbeen virtually cleared of blame.

Meantime, 111 meet you down at Gam-batese Lagoon — formerly known as PigeonSwamp — next time we get a really heavyrain. Well pull on our Wellies, fill our mugswith hot apple cider, arid toast this shiningexample of municipal greed and planningrun amok.

• • •

There was a horribly tragic automobileaccident in Jackson last week thattook the lives of three young women,

all of them under 20. It was raining, thedriver of the car, Nicole Greenberg, 17, ap-parently lost control, swerved into the on-coming lane and hit another car.

The passengers of that car were hurt.Three of the four occupants in Greenberg'svehicle were killed.

I don't know much about two of the vic-tims — Kristen CHara, 19, and AlexandraTenneriello, 19, both of Jackson — but I'msure they were wonderful young women.

I know a bit more about the third fatal-ity, Julie Tracy, 17, of Jackson.

Tracy was one of those bright young-sters who turn up a lot on the pages of com-munity newspapers like ours. In our files,we have photos of her in various activities,and this spring she was featured in a profilein our Future Leaders special section. Inthat section, we have stories and photos ofour area's most promising young people.

There, we learned that Tracy loved jour-nalism, and planned to pursue a career inthat profession. We learned that she wasactive in community service. She read topreschool children at the library. She re-ceived several awards for scholarship andscholastic accomplishment. We learned thather goal was to make the world a betterplace.

I've read a thousand stories like this inthe 30 years I've been in this business.You'd think it would get easier, your skinwould get thicker.

It never does.Yesterday, I read the letter Julie's

mother wrote when she nominated herdaughter as a Future Leader, and it brokemy heart. After describing how her daugh-ter had faced illnesses in her family andother devastating trials with remarkableresponsibility and love, she noted thatthrough it all, Julie continued to earn ex-cellent marks in school.

"She is an inspiration to my husbandand myself, and family and all that comein contact with her," she wrote.' "She istruly a Godsend."

Along with her letter of nomination,she included a poem Julie had writtenafter two of her friends were killed in anautomobile accident.

Included in that sadly ironic poemabout the loss of bright, wonderful youngpeople is the line, "We won't forget."

Neither will we, Julie. Our thoughtsand prayers are with your family, the fam-ilies of the other young people killed inthat accident, and those who were injured.May God bless and ease the burden of yourpain.

Gregory Bean is executive editor ofGreater Media Newspapers. You can reachhim at [email protected].

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Police released this photo of a wrecked New Brunswick police cruiser, hit by a driver who reportedly ran a red light at thecorner of Routes 130 and 522 in South Brunswick.

New Brunswick police vehiclecarrying prisoner flips in crash


SOUTH BRUNSWICK - A manwho ran a red light on Sept. 12 strucka New Brunswick police car trans-porting a prisoner, causing the vehicleto flip over.

According to police, the accidenttook place around noon at the inter-section of Routes 130 and 522.

Officer Ryan Daughton, 23, wasdriving a 2005 Dodge Durango north-bound on Route 130. Joga Singh, 63,of North Brunswick, was driving a1993 Honda Civic headed southboundon Route 130. Singh disregarded a redtraffic signal and made a left turn atthe intersection of Route 522 in frontof the Dodge Durango, according topolice.

Daughton swerved to avoid collid-ing with the Civic, but the Civicstruck the driver's side of the Du-rango. The collision caused the Du-rango to go off the road, hit a lightpole and then flip over and impact autility pole. Daughton and OfficerWilliam Liddy, 44, were both able tocrawl out from their vehicle.

They were then able to get the rearpassenger, Jose Rodriguez, 40, ofSouth Brunswick, out of the vehicle.All three and Singh were taken toRobert Wood Johnson University Hos-pital to be treated for non-life-threatening injuries. All involved hadcomplained of some neck and backpain after the accident and Singh saidthat he also had pain in his knee.

Rodriguez was being transported

by New Brunswick Police from Cam-den County to Middlesex County Cor-rection Center in North Brunswick atthe time of the accident. According toDetective James Ryan, SouthBrunswick police public informationofficer, Rodriguez was being trans-ported to Middlesex County becausethere had been a previous warrant outfor his arrest.

' South Brunswick EMS, KendallPark First Aid, Monroe EMS, andMonmouth Junction Fire Departmentresponded to the accident. Singh wasissued two summonses for failure toobserve a traffic signal and blockingtraffic.

According to Ryan, traffic wasbacked up for about an hour and ahalf as a result of the accident.

www.gmnews.com

Police Beat

All items in Police Beat are taken from police departmentrecords. All suspects are presumed innocent until found guiltyin court.

North Brunswick

The chapel at Elmwood Cemetery on GeorgesRoad was vandalized on Sept. 5. The rear door waspushed in and the front door was left open. A candlewas found resting on two slices of bread and a deadbird was placed in a box. The Detective Bureau is in-vestigating the matter.

Multiple vehicles were vandalized in front ofBrunswick Zone on Route 1 on Sept. 6 around 11 p.m.A 2004 Infiniti FX4 had extensive damage to its driver's-side door lock. A cell phone and three credit cardswere removed. A 2006 Infiniti G35 had its driver's-sidedoor lock punched out and cash and cologne stolen.A 2007 Chevrolet Trailblazer had a dent near the dri-ver's-side door lock. A briefcase with a laptop, ferrytickets to New York and ATM cards were missing. A2003 Lincoln. Navigator had its driver's-side lockpunched out but nothing appeared to be disturbed. A2002 GMC van had its front driver's-side door lockdamaged and a laptop stolen. The Detective Bureauis reviewing the incidents.

A man withdrawing money from an ATM at thePNC Bank on Georges Road reported being attackedon Sept. 7. The 42-year-old resident said a black male,5 feet 10 inches tall, muscular, with short black hair, amedium complexion, and large eyes, and wearing ablue T-shirt, blue jeans and white sneakers, came upfrom behind him and grabbed his wallet. After a strug-gle, the suspect hit the victim in the chest and fled withhis money. The case was turned over to the DetectiveBureau.

Police arrested and charged Ryan Brown, 37, ofTrenton, with driving while intoxicated, reckless drivingand speeding on Route 1 on Sept. 8.

Police arrested and charged Raymond Hughes Jr.,35, of Somerset, with driving while intoxicated on Route1 on Sept. 9.

A plastic covering on a window of a 2002 HondaCivic had holes punched in it while parked on AspenDrive on Sept. 9. The glove compartment was ran-sacked and a navigation unit was stolen.

Various lawn decorations were stolen from aJoseph Street residence between Sept. 7 and 12. Adeer, six plastic birds and a charcoal grill were re-ported missing, totaling around $400 in lost goods, ac-cording to reports.

Police arrested and charged Dwayne Davidson,40, of Apple Orchard Lane, and Derek Dixon, 36, ofSomerset, with theft of movable property after they al-legedly stole their friend's truck from a Birchwood Courtresidence on Sept. 12. Davidson was also chargedwith hindering apprehension and contempt of court.

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Boy Scout Michael Bauer (r) decided to build two wheelchair-accessible picnic tables forBabbage and Sabella parks in North Brunswick as part of his Eagle Scout projectbecause he saw a need to accommodate people with disabilities outdoors.

Scouts assemble pair ofwheelchair-ready tables


NORTH BRUNSWICK — Construc-tion was no picnic, but Michael Bauer leda group of six of his fellow Boy Scouts inbuilding wheelchair-accessible tables tobe located at Babbage and Sabella parks.

On Saturday, the 17-year-old led histeam in assembling two 200-pound picnictables in honor of his grandfather, whoused to help build wheelchair-accessiblephone booths, and his aunt, who is cur-rently using a wheelchair, in an attemptto achieve the rank of Eagle Scout.

"I felt very proud that he looked at mewith high respect after that," Bauer saidof his grandfather, who saw the tablesupon their completion.

To begin his project, the high schooljunior visited the parks in town, testingthe benches with a wheelchair, noticingthat people with disabilities would have adifficult time sitting at the tables. Withthe approval of department director LouAnn Benson, Bauer purchased table-mak-ing kits made from recyclable plastic milkcartons in order to ensure durability andavoid splintering while helping the envi-ronment, a goal Bauer has had since hejoined the Cub Scouts in the second grade.

"The one thing I loved about these ta-bles is that they're completely recyclableso they have a 50-year warranty and theyare ADA-approved [Americans with Dis-abilities Act], so these tables have beentested for wheelchair use," he said.

The tables came in three separateparts — the table and the two side bars.Each one took about two hours to assem-

ble, with some complications with holesnot lining up correctly and nuts and boltsnot fitting together properly. However, theboys continued to work despite the rainand were able not only to complete thestructures but to clean up the park for twohours afterward as well.

"I've learned that people can help theenvironment in different ways. As a skill,I learned leadership in working with peo-ple to get a goal accomplished," he said."All of a sudden I was able to lead theseScouts and we were able to complete agoal that will benefit the community foryears to come."

The tables are now fully functional butneed to be transported from the overhangat the park to their proper positions.Bauer is hoping to use the one at Babbageduring Heritage Day on Sept. 29 to handout information on disability awareness.

"I hope that when people sit at thesetables, they will think not of what I didbut of what it represents. It shows that agroup of people, when they want to ac-complish something, they can," he said. "Ihope people see the nice tables and findout they were donated ... and will possi-bly do something too."

The entire project cost roughly $1,200.The Knights of Columbus, the NorthBrunswick Soccer Club, the Italian Amer-ican Social Club of North Brunswick andits Ladies Auxiliary, the American Legion,the Home Depot and Ace Hardware do-nated supplies.

Bauer hopes to have a decision abouthis Eagle Scout ranking within about twomonths.

Scouting recruitment in North Brunswick Sept, 20The North Brunswick Boys, Girls and Cub Scouts will hold a recruitment night and

information session Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. at Our Lady of Peace Church, Route 130.Boys in grades one through five may join the Cub Scouts, and young men in grades

six through 12 may join Boy Scouts. Girls in any grade may call Debbie for informationat (732) 514-9408. For Cub Scout information, call Matthew at (732) 296-0658, and forBoy Scouts, call Jeremy at (856) 304-2273.

South Brunswick Scouts' recruitment night Sept, 26Scout Pack 98, Kendall Park section of South Brunswick, will hold its fall recruit-

ment night Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9111, HendersonRoad, Kendall Park.

Scouting is designed for boys in grades one through four, and combines outdoor ac-tivities, sports, academics, and other activities. Volunteers will be on hand to explainthe program and answer questions.

For more information, call Eileen at (732) 821-2790 or e-mail [email protected].

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1,4 SENTINEL,;September 20, 2007

A 'newreality1

revealedat museum

Show features worksof major photographers

from 1950s to presentNEW BRUNSWICK—Anew exhibition

at the Zimmerli Art Museum explores thecontinued use of black and white photogra-phy as a medium of visual and historicalconsequence.

In its 98 works, "A New Reality: Black-and-White Photography in ContemporaryArt" also reflects the expanding technicaland conceptual role of photography, em-phasizing its recent adaptation to the com-plex and psychologically charged imagesand narratives desired by contemporaryartists, according to the museum, located at71 Hamilton St. on the campus of RutgersUniversity.

The exhibition, which opened this monthand runs through Nov. 18, is derived from amajor private collection of photographyamassed by New Jersey residents Anne andArthur Goldstein.

Following its run at the Zimmerli, theexhibition will travel to two other venues:Stedman Art Gallery at Rutgers' Camdencampus, where it will run from Dec. 10 toFeb. 23, and the Thomas J. Walsh Gallery,Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. (Sept.19 to Dec. 7, 2008).

Chronologically, the collection repre-sents major figures whose work spans theyears 1950 to the present.

Among the significant photographerswith work on view are: Diane Arbus,Richard Avedon, Sherrie Levine, DuaneMichals, Vik Muniz, Cindy Sherman, Mikeand Doug Starn, William Wegman and Joel-Peter Witkin.

While numerically emphasizing Ameri-can photographers, the exhibition also in-cludes prominent internationalphotographers such as Bernd and Hilla

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ZIMMERLI ART MUSEUM

Among the photographs included in "A New Reality: Black-and-WhIte Photography inContemporary Art" are Diane Arbus' "Two Ladles in the Automat," from New York City

Becher of Germany, Laurent Millet ofFrance, Tacita Dean of Great Britain, Hi-roshi Sugimoto of Japan, and MohammadEslami-Rad of Iran.

Over the course of their investigation ofmodern and contemporary photography, thecollectors have increasingly includedyounger and emerging artists, and more de-terminedly gravitated toward works thatreflect imagery that is unusual, imagina-tive, unsettling or provocative.

"The Goldsteins have continuously mod-ified and refined their collecting goals whilemaintaining the high degrees of curiosity,passion and intellect necessary to createsignificant compilations of art," said mu-seum Director Gregory Perry. "Through 'ANew Reality,' their personal vision will in-spire and delight a wider audience, offeringinsights into the intriguing world of con-temporary photography."

While some of the earlier photographers

in 1966 (left); and Frederic Brenner'sMontana," from 1994 (above).in the collection were practitionersof "straight" photography (not ma-nipulated through darkroom tech-niques or otherwise altered), thecollectors' interest in odd or "edgy"subjects is seen in works by artistssuch as Diane Arbus (who soughtout the bizarre aspects of everydaylife), Larry Clark (who documenteda rough and uninhibited teenagelifestyle), and the more unusualside of the fashion photographerRichard Avedon (represented by aphotograph in which Andy Warholdisplays his scarred, post-operativetorso).

Technical and physical alter-ations in photographic processes and prod-ucts yielded new visual possibilities, as inJerry Uelsmann's evocative and symbolicmultiple exposures or John Baldessari'sfragmented and collaged images.

Among the most influential and wide-spread of modern photographic methodolo-gies, and well represented in the exhibition,is the involvement of the photographer notas a mere recorder of events and scenes, butas a creator of the image to be pho-tographed. In a sense, the photographertakes on roles analogous to those in the filmindustry of writer, producer, director andset-designer.

At times, photographers used them-selves as subjects, actors in a self-reflexivedrama or transformative autobiography.Examples are Cindy Sherman, YasumasaMorimura, Eleanor Antin and CaroleeSchneeman. Some of the vignettes requiredenormous technical skill or obsessive acts of

Citizens Protesting Anti-Semitic Acts, Billings,

accumulation to realize, such as with VikMuniz, James Casebere and Joel-PeterWitkin.

The exhibition also delves into how pho-tographs have emerged as powerful andflexible carriers of visual information thatare suitable for a wide variety of applica-tions in conceptual art. This aspect of pho-tography, in particular, is reflected in theexhibition title's reference to "photographyin contemporary art," stressing that pho-tography is now but one component of amultimedia, multidisciplinary approachthat fundamentally affects the intentionand creation of much art today.

The exhibition is accompanied by an il-lustrated catalogue including essays byEllen S. Harris, former executive directorof the Aperture Foundation, and JeffreyWechsler, senior curator of the ZimmerliArt Museum.

Several educational programs arescheduled in conjunction with the exhibi-tion, including a lecture by Sandra S.Phillips, curator of photography at the SanFrancisco Museum of Art, who will bespeaking about Diane Arbus and contem-porary American photography at 3 p.m.Oct. 21.

The Zimmerli is open Tuesday throughFriday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Sat-urdays and Sundays from noon to 5 p.m.Admission is $3 for adults, and free for mu-seum members, Rutgers students, facultyand staff, and children under 18. Admissionis free on the first Sunday of every month.

For more information, call (732) 932-7237, ext. 610, or visit the Web site atwww.zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu.

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Columbus<$all & Parade

The Italian-American Social Clubof North Brunswick

cordially invites you to attend the25th Annual Columbus Day Ball on

Friday ~ October 5, 2007at t h e P ines Manor in Edison, NJ

Beginning at 6pm with open bar cocktail hour, followed by a full course dinner and cash bar at 7pm.Since this is such a special year, we will be honoring all of our past Grand Marshals. They are:

1982 Msgr. Francis J. Crupi1983 Col Clinton Pagano1984 Prof. Remigio U. Pane1985 Dr. Robert Zullo1986 Joseph A DeMarco1987 Sen Pres. John F. Russo1988 Louis Piancone1989 G. Nicholas Venezia

1990 Gov. James J. Florio1991 Johnny Petraglia1992 Mayor Paul Matacera1994 Nicolas J. Puleio, Sr.1995 Michael P. Covino1996 Vito F. Puleio1997Salvatore Liguori1998 Senator Robert Torricelli

1999 Joseph Buttafuoco2000 Mayor Richard Pucci2001 Robert P. Sica2002 Sheriff Joseph Spicuzzo2004 Tony, Carmen, Ron Nastus2005 John Norcia2006 Sal Raspa

The Columbus Day Parade will be held on Sunday ~ October 7, 2007beginning at 1:00pm sharp at the Brunswick Shopping Center. This is one of our nicest local Italian

traditions and it would be an honor to have you attend one or both of our events!Parade route follows Georges Rd. to Nassau St. to Livingston Ave.

Tor Ball tit kets, please call \ i l o I'uloui at 732-246-1278, Connie. Adamo at7S2-297-324« or Joanne F.nrtler at 732-2974322. Hiank You!

www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, September 20,2007 1 5

Suspect in fatal crashmakes 'Most Wanted'

Rizwan Chaudharyfled after accidentthat killed boy, 9

BY VINCENT TODAROStaff Writer

EAST BRUNSWICK - Police are hop-ing that the TV show "America's MostWanted" will help them track down the sus-pect in a car accident that killed a 9-year-old township boy on Christmas Eve 2001.

The program recently aired a segmenton Rizwan Chaudhary, who at 23 had justfinished his shift at Taco Bell when he andsome friends allegedly began racing theircars on Ryders Lane. Chaudhary's red 1998Dodge Intrepid was reportedly traveling atmore than 90 mph when it struck the sideof a minivan puffing out of Corona Road.

The accident resulted in the death ofThomas Jung Lee, a third-grade student atLawrence Brook School who was on his wayto a Christmas Eve service with his mother,Young E. Lee, 40. Young E. Lee was injuredbut survived the accident.

Chaudhary was also injured in the acci-dent and was treated at a local hospital.When the police investigation yielded thecharges against him and a warrant was is-sued for his arrest four weeks after the ac-cident, he was gone.

Police Lt. William Krause said the"America's Most Wanted" show, which airedon ABC Sept. 9, produced tips during andafter the broadcast, and police are follow-ing up to determine their credibility.

It is believed Chaudhary, an American


citizen of Indian descent, may be in anotherstate or even another country. Possible lo-cations include New Jersey, Canada, Pak-istan, New York, Pennsylvania and Texas.He lived in the Keasbey section of Wood-bridge before the accident.

Now 28 years old, Chaudhary is about 5feet 9 inches tall and was 130 pounds at thetime of the accident.

If arrested, he will be charged with ve-hicular homicide, driving with a suspendedlicense, suspended driving causing injury,reckless driving death, and suspendeddriver causing death, among other charges.

Around 7 p.m. on that Dec. 24, policesaid, Chaudhary, with a friend as his pas-senger, left work at the Taco Bell and beganracing co-workers who were in another car,ignoring the 50 mph speed limit and evenrunning a red light.

Young E. Lee was driving her minivanon Corona Road and stopped before turningonto Ryders Lane. She saw no cars comingon Ryders and proceeded. Police believeChaudhary slammed on his brakes but histires locked due to the excessive speed andthe car skidded, hitting the minivan at 91mph and sending it across the road.

Krause said the department decided tocontact "America's Most Wanted" for helpin solving the crime, and community polic-ing officer Frank LoSacco handled the taskof getting the story on national TV. Krausesaid it was the first time the departmenthas been involved with the program.

Township police are conducting the in-vestigation in conjunction with fatal acci-dent investigators from the MiddlesexCounty Prosecutor's Office.

Auditions for 'Annie' Sept, 24, 25 in S.B.New Jersey Repertory Theatre will

hold auditions for "Annie" 7-8:30 p.m.Sept. 24 and 25 at Crossroads South Mid-dle School, Major Road, Monmouth Junc-tion section of South Brunswick.

Needed are individuals ages 6-18. Any-one wishing to audition must come pre-

pared to sing a portion of a Broadwayshow tune, and younger individuals maysing "Happy Birthday." Rehearsals will beheld Friday evenings and Sunday after-noons. Performances will be Nov. 30 andDec. 1 and 2.

For more information, visit [email protected].

Composting workshops at center begin Sept. 29Middlesex County Division of Solid

Waste Management will offer a free back-yard composting workshop Sept. 29 at 10a.m., and a vermicomposting workshopOct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. Both workshops willbe held at the Rutgers Cooperative Re-search & Extension EARTH Center,Davidson Mill Pond Park, 42 Riva Ave.,South Brunswick.

Workshops last approximately twohours. Attendees may also buy pre-pur-chased compost bins at the workshops,priced from $5 to $40. Purchase of a bin isoptional.

To register, call the Division of SolidWaste Management at (732) 745-4170 ore-mail [email protected].

Vendors sought for church's annual fairMiller Memorial Presbyterian Church,

Monmouth Junction section of SouthBrunswick, is seeking vendors for its 47th

annual country fair Sept. 29 from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. at South Brunswick High School,Stouts Lane and Ridge Road, Monmouth

Junction. The fee is $10 for each table. Thefree event will feature crafts, games, asilent auction, magic show and variousfoods.

For more information, call the churchat (732) 329-6262.

Level Club seeking vendors for yard saleVendors are sought for the Level Club of South River semiannual Giant Yard Sale

set for 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 6 at the Masonic Temple, 120 Old Bridge Turnpike, SouthRiver. Rain date is Oct. 7.

Rental cost is $15 for a space and table, $10 for space only.For more information and to reserve, call Robert Szegeti at (732) 390-5732.Checks should be made payable to The Level Club of South River and mailed to 10

Terry Ave., South River, NJ 08882.

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LatinosUnidos >?

Here's what our advertisers are saying...

,r-s(~Xfdvertising in Latinos Unidos has been very' ^~*-' beneficial for my practice. I have been veryimpressed with the personal and courteous service thatthe Latinos Unidos staff has provided. This is my secondyear advertising in the paper and I could not be morepleased with the results because it has given me muchneeded exposure in the Latino community. It is veryimportant to me, being Latina as well, to be able toreach out and provide service to this community thatneeds it so much. Approximately 50% of my patients areLatinos or of Latino descent and this is, to a greatextent, due to advertising in Latinos Unidos. Thank youfor the great service you provide to our community! "

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Greater Media Newspaper

Hospital chooses SJB.man as CEO, president


SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Stephen K.Jones, a South Brunswick resident, hasbeen selected to be the new president andCEO of Robert Wood John-son University Hospital andRobert Wood JohnsonHealth System, in NewBrunswick, ending a six-month national search.

"Steve is uniquely quali-fied to lead Robert WoodJohnson University Hospi-tal," said Gil Blitz, chairmanof the hospital's board of di-rectors. "As interim presi-dent and CEO for the lastnine months, he has im-pressed the board and theentire hospital family withhis ability to achieve signifi-cant success in a short periodof time ... . After meetingwith many remarkably tal-ented applicants from acrossthe country, the board feltstrongly that the continuity of Steve'sdemonstrated leadership serves the hos-pital best at this time."

Blitz also cited the hospital's financialsuccess and national recognition for qual-ity during Jones' tenure, as well as his ef-forts to strengthen partnerships with keyelements as reasons for his appointment

Business Briefs

Stephen K. Jones

by the board.Jones, 60, was appointed interim pres-

ident and CEO of the hospital in Decem-ber of last year, serving as senior vicepresident of operations prior to that. Hisprevious experiences in health care man-

agement include tenures atSomerset Medical Center inSomerville and Barnert Med-ical Hospital Center in Pater-son.

Jones said that he is look-ing forward to the future asthe new head of the NewBrunswick hospital, express-ing excitement about its up-coming stem cell institute,.itsprogress on development of anartificial, transplantable, per-manent heart, the upcomingopening of new children'shealth facilities, and forthcom-ing developments in protonbeam therapy for cancer treat-ment.

"I am deeply honored by theboard's confidence in my abil-ity to lead Robert Wood John-

son University Hospital and thank boardmembers for giving me the opportunity towork in a job and a place I dearly love. Itis a privilege to work with and lead somany outstanding individuals, each dedi-cated to providing the absolute best careto our patients," said Jones.

The certified public accounting and con-sulting firm of Eisner & Lubin LLP an-nounced it has relocated its New Jerseyoffice from Edison to 2 King Arthur Court,North Brunswick. The office will be led bypartners Michael Stallone, Manalapan, andBarry Horowitz, Old Bridge, and both part-ners are licensed to practice in both NewYork and New Jersey. Eisner & Lubinleased the space from its client, The Silver-man Group, Short Hills.

New Jersey State Bar Foundationwill offer free one-day conflict resolutiontraining for teachers, administrators andparaprofessionals on the topics of conflictresolution and peer mediation. Training forelementary school teachers will be held Oct.11 and Nov. 16, and for middle/high schoolteachers training will be held Oct. 11 and15. Peer mediation training for teachers ofgrades three through five will be held Dec.6, and for peer mediation training for mid-dle/high school (grades six through 12) willbe held Nov. 30. Character education train-ing (formerly known as advanced trainingin conflict resolution) for elementary schoolteachers will be held Dec. 7, and middle/highschool teachers Oct. 30 and Dec. 8. All ses-sions are from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., andspace is limited. A $20 refundable securitydeposit is required.

Free mock trial workshops for elemen-tary, middle and high school teachers willbe held Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. forgrades three through eight. Attendees willfind out how to enter the foundation's LawFair competition for grades three throughsix, and law adventure competition forseven and eight. A mock trial workshop forteachers and attorney-coaches will be heldOct. 29 from 9 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. Attendeeswill learn about the contest structure and

judging process.All events will be held at the New Jer-

sey Law Center, 1 Constitution Square,New Brunswick. For more information, call(800) 373-3529.

Daniel Higgins, Monmouth Junctionsection of South Brunswick, has beennamed executive director of university com-munications at Rider University,Lawrenceville, and will succeed Earle Rom-mel as university spokesperson. Higginswill oversee all aspects of the publicationsand public relations activities on the uni-versity's main campus. Prior to joiningRider, Higgins was the executive director ofuniversity relations at Kean University,Union. He also worked in state government,including serving as special assistant tochief of staff for New Jersey Gov. Jim Flo-rio. Higgins received a bachelor's degree incommunications from Temple University,Philadelphia, and a master's degree in pub-lic administration from Rutgers University,New Brunswick. Higgins and his wife arethe parents of two young daughters.

The UMDNJ-Robert Wood JohnsonMedical School, New Brunswick, has es-tablished the Robert Wood Johnson AutismCenter, a collaborative effort among theBristol-Myers Squibb Children's Hospital atRobert Wood Johnson University Hospital,The Children's Specialized Hospital, andRutgers, The State University of New Jer-sey. The center will be directed by Dr.Michael Lewis, and is on the campuses ofUMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson MedicalSchool, Piscataway and New Brunswick. Itwill also feature a research center designedto explore the relation between genes, brainfunction and behavior as it applies to autis-tic children.


Blitzburgers touches down in No. BrunswickBY JENNIFER AMATO

Staff Writer

Anew restaurant in town has NorthBrunswick residents putting on theBlitz.

Blitzburgers Grill and Cafe, located inthe Renaissance Plaza shopping center nearShopRite, offers burgers, hot dogs, wraps,paninis, seafood, salads, soups, milkshakes,coffee, desserts and a weekend brunch in anupscale, Starbucks-meets-Panera type ofsetting along Route 130.

The signature item is the Blitzburger, afreshly ground, stuffed hamburger that hasthe ingredients placed in the middle of twopatties, served on a brioche roll with a side ofFrench fries, coleslaw and a pickle. Some of .the 30 choices include the Little Italy Burgerwith prosciutto, provolone and marinarasauce; the South of the Burger with pepperjack cheese, salsa, avocado and sour cream;the South East Asia Burger with shiitakemushrooms, herb cheese, scallions and asesame sauce; the Greek Burger withtomato, feta cheese and olives; the Big E'sBelly Buster Burger with bacon, caramelizedonions, peppers and cheddar; and the best-selling Texas Cowboy Burger with bacon,homemade fried onion strings, cheddar andbarbecue sauce.

Blitzburgers also offers vegetarian,chicken, and low-carb stuffed burgers. All ofthe burgers are lightly seasoned with aBlitzburger-exclusive dry rub, seared in itsjuices and then flame-broiled.

"It kind of adds a blitz to everything wehave on our menu," said partner JimmyBliziotis. "The key is having the flavors blendtogether. When I was a kid, my brother usedto cook for me and I used to leave everythingin my mouth and then eat it."

Jimmy and his brother Bill, the execu-tive chef of the restaurant and a formersaute chef and pastry chef, began theirburger venture around 2002, inspired to re-turn to the restaurant business they hadbeen in all their lives. At the age of 10,Jimmy started washing dishes in his fa-ther's establishment, The Corner Restau-rant, in Jamaica, N.Y., and became a waiterat 13. At the age of 15, Bill was competingagainst culinary school saute chefs, becom-ing one himself.

They have since operated various pizzastores and diners in the area, deciding fiveyears ago to begin the Blitzburger chain.Jimmy, who is also involved with the ad-vertising business, said market researchshows that burgers are the most popular

Brothers Jimmy and Bill Bliziotis (l-r) showcase their signature stuffed burgers, whichhave the ingredients sandwiched between two patties, at Blitzburgers Grill and Cafe,located in the Renaissance Plaza shopping center on Route 130.

item on a restaurant menu and that statis-tics show that more burgers are sold in theUnited States than fried chicken, hot dogsand pizza combined. He also said that one ofhis favorite foods is a burger.

"Everything stems back to when I was akid and how I like to eat food and mybrother cooking for me," Bliziotis said.

With the help of friend Mario Calandruc-cio, who is handling the financial matters,and manager Kat Truax, the burger jointrepresenting the nickname for the Bliziotisboys and their children has already seen re-peat customers come in three times a week.

"There's really nothing to eat at 8 o'clockor 9 o'clock. Everything closes down onRoute 130," Bliziotis said. "Besides the ben-efits of what is already here, we knew whatthe area needed. Route 130-ers don't like togo to Route 1."

The former location of the Juan's Mexi- <cali restaurant offers more than just burg-ers. To open up the appetite at the startingwhistle, the Blitz appetizers include char-grilled Blitz Wings, black and white cala-mari, homemade spinach and artichoke dip,hummus and chili. There are various soupsand salads for those looking to go easy.

For those who want to tackle the otherBlitz items, there are cheese steaks, aFrench dip, pulled BBQ pork, a Californiaclub, a Mediterranean wrap, a tuna meltpanini, a Sicilian pork panini and a vege-

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tarian panini. The Blitzdogs come as clas-sic, with potatoes, peppers and onions, orwith chili and onions.

There is also an array of daily and week-end lunch and dinner specials.

If there is still room during the fourthquarter, the Blitz desserts feature applecobbler, chocolate lava cake, New York-stylecheesecake, carrot cake and banana cake.

For the peewee players, the kids' menuoffers an entree, side dish, drink anddessert. Children can choose from grilledcheese, chicken nuggets, macaroni andcheese, hot dogs and burgers, and comple-ment that with salad, fries or homemadeapplesauce. They are given milk, apple juiceor soda and can have ice cream, brownies orapple wedges for dessert. They also get toplay with a coloring book while they wait.

For beverages, there are various milk-shakes in the flavors of banana, strawberrycheesecake, pina colada, and peanut butter.There is also a root beer floater, an eggcream and the Gina-licious, a mixture ofPepsi and vanilla and cherry syrup, namedafter one of the servers. Alcohol is BYOB,although the restaurant provides frostedmugs, wine glasses and an ice bucket.

Blitzburgers also incorporates Blitz-Java, an array of specialty coffees featuringselections of espresso, frappes and icedcounterparts. Bliziotis hopes at some pointto open exclusive BlitzJava locations.

In addition to the regular menu, on theweekends brunch is served from 8 a.m. to2 p.m. Omelets are made to order or comeas BiltzGrabbers, which are variations ofegg sandwiches made with meats, cheesesand vegetables. For a more game-readymeal, there are chocolate, apple oat, blue-berry or banana pancakes; apple cinna-mon raisin or stuffed French toast; andbanana or berrylicious waffles.

"The good thing is that we've done thisbefore so we can do breakfasts and dinnersjust as well as we do burgers," Bliziotis said.

Customer service is as important as thevariety of menu items to Bliziotiz, who saidhe responds to every e-mail he receives fromhis patrons and calls after a pickup or de-livery to make sure the food was acceptable.

"My father instilled in us that hardwork pays off. Nothing happensovernight," he said.

In the future, Bliziotis hopes to install asoda fountain with a soda jerk, include morehealth-conscious menu items, host a com-edy night and hold sports-related gamedays. Clarifying that Blitzburgers is not asports bar or theme restaurant, Bliziotis didsay he hopes to have a Super Bowl partynext year complete with projection screentelevisions, a cigar roller, a manicurist andmasseuse, and a clown and face painter.

"We just want to entertain. It's what hos-pitality is about. ... Going out to dinner isan experience and everything that goesalong with that is an experience," the 15-year North Brunswick resident said.

Through January, Blitzburgers is holdinga raffle for a free two-night hotel stay at a re-sort in the United States or Canada. Thepartners also want to hold various charita-ble functions to support local children, suchas a Thanksgiving food drive and a holidaytoy drive. Currently, anyone with a NorthBrunswick Raiders football team programwho eats at Blitzburgers will have 10 percentof their check donated to the team.

Blitzburgers offers on-site parties aswell as off-site catering and delivery for of-fice parties, company meetings, barbecuesand block parties, from burgers with cornon the cob to full platters. Desk-side deliv-ery is free with a $20 minimum order, andis offered to the lunch crowd between 11a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

The hours of operation are 10:30 a.m. to10 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 10:30a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday; 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sat-urday, and 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Formore information, call the grill at (732) 422-0700 or visit www.Blitzburgers.com.

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'3:10 to Yuma': Timeto saddle up, pardner

BY MICHAEL S. GOLDBERGERMovie Critic

While the buzz appropriatelycalls this a psychological West-ern, no-nonsense aficionados of

the genre might prefer rip-roaring to de-scribe James Mangold's tension-packedremake of "3:10 to Yuma." Indeed,there's a whole lot of mulling to accom-pany the non-stop action. But if you'llpardon the expression, Dr. Freud, thisfilm slaps leather.

The pace is decidedly modern, as isthe handling of things like the libido, theid, the superego and whatever else it isthat makes some of us good guys andsome of us bad men. But Russell Croweas Ben Wade, desperado extraordinaire,isn't going to make it that easy for us topigeonhole him.

On the surface,he makes no bonesabout it. Whencaught by the Pinker-tons and chargedwith all manner oftrain and stagecoachrobbery, he glibly re-minds of the count-less men he has alsodispatched. And later,when the son of hisworthy adversarycontends that he"ain't all bad," Wadeexplains why thehopeful youth is sadlymistaken.

Still, some-thing's amiss. Whether it's our perennialoptimism, the director's beautifully per-petrated undercurrents or Mr. Crowe'sdelightful swagger as the charismatickiller, we figure somehow there's more toBen Wade than his wanted poster allows

That the supposedly upright citizensof Bisbee, Arizona, where the capturetakes place, are a bunch of corruptmoney-grubbers, only works to expandthe doubt. The opening scene showsthem setting fire to down-on-his-luckrancher Dan Evans's (Christian Bale)barn ... their idea of a mortgage due no-tice.

It gives just enough credence to theplot's tacitly implied theme that both theoutlaw and the settler are products ofthe same hypocritical gesellschaft. Yep,you read right, Herr Doctor. Somevarmints 'round these parts are dealingfrom the bottom of the deck. That Benand Dan share that opinion might bewhat creates a paradoxical magnetism.

However, the initial impetus fortheir intertwining fates is hardly so pro-found. Rather, it's money. Two hundreddollars, to be specific. You see, Ben'sgang will be doing its best to precludethe establishment types from placingboss on the 3:10 prison train to Yuma.For strategic reasons, Dan figureslargely in the latter's plans. It'll save hisranch.

There's also the matter of redemp-tion. A Civil War veteran who lost partof a leg to the cause, his recent financialfailures have added insult to injury.Both his wife (Gretchen Mol) and oldest

"3:10 to Yuma

Lions Gate Films presentation

Directed by: James Mangold

Starring: Russell Crowe,

Christian Bale, Ben Foster,

Logan Lerman, Gretchen Mol

Running time: 117 minutes

Classified: R

son, Will (Logan Lerman), can barelyhide a disappointment that borders ondisdain. An act of valor like putting BenWade on the train might right matters.

Thus the dangerous journey to therailway station in Contention isplanned. And of course, to make it eventougher for Wade's cohorts and them-selves, Dan and the assorted group ofcompany mercenaries decide on theshortcut through Indian country. But thebiggest challenge will come from the warof nerves waged by their handcuffedprisoner.

Suggesting a cue or two from Sir An-thony Hopkins's Hannibal Lecter, Mr.Crowe's murdering fiend certainlyknows how to get under an hombre'sskin, so to speak. Whilst admiring Dan'swife back in the cabin, he issues a sam-ple of the innuendo he'll be taking on the

trail. "Ever beento San Francisco,ma'am?" he be-guilingly asks.

The adven-ture follows... allmanner of it. As e m i - d e s e r twilderness remi-niscent of "ThePetrified Forest"(1936) serves asbackground, theinternal angstcomplemented bya rousingly chore-ographed assaultof external perils.While new tech-

niques help spur the excitement, there'sno denying the rootin' tootin', shoot-em-up traditionalism of it all.

Two great performances seal thedeal. Indeed, Crowe's Bible-quoting, por-trait-drawing gunman supplies just theright amount of enigma. But if it's truethat the actor evincing the greatestamount of character transition wins theOscar nomination, then reserve a seatnow at the Kodak Theatre for Mr. Bale.His evolution is splendid.

It's Dan's determined quest for graceand Ben's apparent conflict with the no-tion that make possible the resultant di-alogue between good and evil. UnlikeWade's right-hand man—the undeni-ably venal Charlie Prince played withhomicidal joy by Ben Foster— writer El-more Leonard's co-protagonists invitecontinual speculation.

Adding atmospheric realism to theparable are various shades of charactercontrast provided by a good supportingcast. Surprise...that's Peter Fonda asweather-beaten Byron McElroy, the con-sarn toughest bounty hunter in Pinker-ton employ. Dallas Roberts isButterfield, the era's corporate suit. AndAlan Tudyk is would-be heroic Doc Pot-ter.

It's quite a gallop. And while theuniversal quandaries posed are hardlygroundbreaking, they nonetheless ringtimely in this most American of moviemediums. Sure, it helps if you like afirst-rate horse opera. But no matter.Filmgoers who know what's good forthem will be on the "3:10 to Yuma."


Pick of the w e e k Nerds to play free concert

Freehold CenterPartnership (FCP) hasannounced that thefinal free concert of its2007 Summer Con-cert Series will featureThe Nerds.

The Nerds, abeloved New Jerseyband, has been de-lighting crowds allover the state for morethan 20 years. Withtrademark horn-rimmed glasses, theyhave become a stapleat the Jersey Shore aswell as many othervenues around thestate. The group hasdeveloped a large fan base with their high-energy, crowd-engaging performances, which alwaysserve to please attendees.

The Nerds are scheduled to perform Sept. 27 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Hall of Recordsparking lot on West Main Street in Freehold Borough.

On StageThe Wizard of Oz

presented by GB ProductionsSept. 20, 22, 27 & 29at 7:30 p.m.St. Thomas the Apostle SchoolauditoriumRoute 18, Old Bridgetickets: $15; $12 for seniors,students, children;group rates available(732) 238-4028

Arsenic & Old Lacepresented by Villagers Theatre,a nonprofit center forperforming & cultural artsthrough Sept. 30Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m.Sundays at 2 p.m.Villagers Theatre415 DeMott LaneSomerset section of Franklintickets: $16(732)873-2710www.villagerstheatre.com

The Pillowmanby Martin McDonoughdirected by Mary Lyn Dobsonthrough Sept. 30Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m.Sept. 30 at 3 p.m.Circle Players416 Victoria Ave., Piscatawaytickets: $15, Fri. & Sat;$12, Sunday matinee; allperformances $10 for students;$1 discount for seniorsnot appropriate for individuals

' underage 17(732) 968-7555www.circleplayers.com

Our Townpresented by Two River TheatreCompanycombines seven actors with13 puppetswritten by Thornton Wilderpuppets designedby Aaron Cromiethrough Sept. 30Two River Theatre Co.21 Bridge St., Red Banktickets: $20-$56(732) 345-1400, ext. 813www.trtc.org

DiscoverArtistic India

Sept. 22at 8 p.m.StateTheatreLivingstonAve.

New Brunswicktickets: $48-$23(732) 246-SHOW

Minstrel Show; Or the Lynching ofWilliam Brown

Sept. 27 through Oct. 28New Jersey Repertory TheaterBroadwayLong Branchtickets: $35;$40, opening night;$30, previews;discounts available(732)229-3166www.njrep.org

La Cage aux FollesSept. 28 & 29, Oct. 5 & 6at 8 p.m.Sept. 30 & Oct. 7 at 2 p.m.Strand TheatreLakewoodtickets: $27, $22 seniors andstudents; group discountsavailable(732) 367-7789

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Special Events<$ " = - = = = =International Great Grapes!Wine, Arts & Food Festival

outdoor festival featuring morethan 100 international & localwines; live music; cooking •demonstrations; gourmetfoods; 60 artists' exhibits;wine-and-food pairing interac-tive program; wine tasting;wine exhibitsspecial appearance by RobertMondavi Private Selections'Crush in the City Tour with TedAllen of television's 'Queer Eyetor the Straight Guy,' 'Top Chef& Iron Chef; interactive setdesigned to resemble a winerySept. 22 & 23,noon to 6 p.m.ETS Chauncey ConferenceCenter664 Rosedale RoadPrincetontickets: $35 at the door,$30 in advance; includesall performances, cookingdemonstrations, souvenir wineglass, wine tastingswww.uncorkthefun.com(800)830-3976, ext. 108

Traveling Poets Societyongoing poetry readingsopen mic, 4:30 p.m.read, listen and discovernew poetsSundays from 3-5 p.m.Espresso Joe's50 West Front St.Keyport(732) 203-9499

Wingstock Festivalclassic car show;Harley-Davidson bike show;Restaurant Row; andkids attractionsSept. 29FirstEnergy ParkLakewoodtickets: $29.50;free for children 9 and under(732)901-7000

Friday-Night-Fright Hayridesponsored by St. StanislausKostka HSASept. 21, 7-10 p.m.on the St. Stanislaus KostkaSchool grounds225MacArthurAve.Sayreville(732)254-5819

St. Stan's Oktoberfestsponsored by St. StanislausKostka HSASept. 22, 3-9 p.m.on the St. Stanislaus KostkaSchool grounds225MacArthurAve.Sayrevillegames; flower & cake wheels;rides; basket raffle;entertainment; pumpkin patch;

50/50s; beer garden; foodincluding pork-loin dinner;Firehouse Polka Band,5-9 p.m.;family hayride,3-7 p.m.;haunted hayride,7-10 p.m.youngsters pay one price andgo on rides from 3-6 p.m. or6-9 p.m.rain date and time:Sept. 23,1-8 p.m.(732) 254-0212

For Kids

Hansel & GretelA Paper Moon Puppet TheatreProductionevery Saturday through Nov. 3also weekdays at 10 a.m.for groupsPaper Moon Playhouse123 First Ave.,Atlantic Highlandstickets: $9 Saturdays,discounts for weekday groups(732)291-7552

John Carlson, magician,ventriloquist

Sept. 29,1 p.m.Fine Arts CenterOcean County CollegeCollege Drive, Toms Rivertickets: $8 in advance,$10 at the door(732) 255-0500

Music

Island SingersSept. 23, 2 p.m.Fine Arts TheatreOcean County CollegeCollege Drive, Toms RiverTickets: $7 in advance,$10 at the doorIncludes a meet the artistreception(732) 255-0500

New Jersey Jazz FestivalSept. 28-30State TheatreLivingston Aye.New Brunswick(732) 246-SH0Wwww.statetheatrenj.org

Mango BrothersSept. 29,1-6 p.m.Veterans of Foreign WarPost 470354 Magnolia DriveJacksonadmission: $25(732) 928-0077

Dance

The Bhangra Project-Folk Dance Competition

Bhangra is a folk dance in theNorthern region of India calledPunjab; teams from N.J., Va.,Calif, and Canada will competeSept. 22 at 7 p.m.Count Basie TheatreMonmouth St.Red Banktickets: $20-$40(732) 842-9000

Rennie Harris Puremovementpresented by Mason GrossSept. 24 at 8 p.m.New TheaterMason Gross Performing ArtsCenterGeorge St.New Brunswicktickets: $25; discounts availablewww.masongross.rutgers.edu

Exhibits

Dynamic ColorPaintings by Joseph Domjan

Sept. 23-March 1opening reception:Sept. 23, 2-5 p.m.Museum of the AmericanHungarian Foundation300 Somerset St., New Brunswick(732) 846-5777

N.J. Emerging Artists Series:Pat Brentano - Drawings

thru Oct. 14The Monmouth Museum andCultural CenterBrookdale Community CollegeNewman Springs RoadRoute 520Lincroft '(732) 747-2266

Edison Arts Societycelebrating the opening of theEdison Municipal Gallery;members of EAS display theirartworkSept. 27 from 6-8 p.m.Edison Municipal Building100 Municipal Blvd., Edison

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2 0 • SENTINEL, September 20, 2007

AutumnNS

CROSSWORD

ACROSS1. Pilgrimage to Mecca5. Ad_8. September's Harvest

12. A fit of shivering13. Not happening14. Hoppity-like board game15. Not this16. The end17. Once more18. Eve of All Hallows20. Elevator21. Upper angle betweenaxis and offshoot, pi.22. Lake in France23. Welsh dog breed, pi.26. Transformed in fall30. It shows over time31. Go away34. Smallest unit of an ele-ment35. Caused by friction37. Knot-tying vow38. Follow as a conse-quence39. Tropical tuberous root40. Loud yard tool this timeof year42. "To is human"43. Deviating from what isconsidered good45. Unwellness47.2000 lbs.48. Memory break50. Famous Bollywood ac-tress52. Fall's start56. Russian prison57. Security organizationcreated in 194958. Rice-like pasta59. American chameleon60. Affirm solemnly61. Aromatic Himalayanplant, spikenard62. Done before eating abanana63. For every64. "The have it"

DOWN1. Has, archaic2. Title for Turkish leader3. Jekyll and Hyde's person-ality?4. Traveler's malady5. Shanty6. S-shaped moldings

7. Natural Thanksgivingdecoration8. Copperfield, e.g.9. #46 Down's evil count10. Leave out11. Indian bread13. In no manner14. Shariah-approved meat19. Oxygen-containing com-pound22. Parcel of land23. Desert survivors24. Ancient Irish writing

25. Arm again26. Iron cleaver27. On a cruise28. Pumpkin or squash29. Manicurist's board32. Sometimes hard to take33. "Much About Noth-ing"36. "Are you ready for some

38. Rub off40. Expel41. One who buys

44. "Moulin !"46. Snicket of "A Series ofUnfortunate Events"48. L in AWOL49. More apt50. "Turn on, in, dropout"51. Gel-producing plant52. Ginger-flavored cookie53. Slope or hillside54. Poet Pound55. Hot , pi.56. Between generations

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Recitals at churchto begin Sept. 26

First Reformed Church of NewBrunswick, 9 Bayard St., will begin its fallrecitals Sept. 26 with the music and danceensemble Raices Caribena.

The ensemble specializes in therhythms and dances of both Cuba andPuerto Rico. Harpist Elaine Christy willperform Oct. 10. Her program "TheChameleon Harp" will explore varioussounds of the harp. The a cappella trioWomen in a Chord will perform Oct. 24.The trio specializes in classical, popularand jazz repertoire, and will perform sa-cred choral music and arrangements ofsongs from the 20th century. The Nov. 14performance will feature Jill Crawford onflute, and Akiko Hosaki on piano. Therecital will include two 20th century worksinfused with folk elements of the com-posers' homelands, Czechoslovakia andAzerbaijan.

All recitals are from 12:15-12:45 p.m.,and a free lunch follows each recital. Forinformation, e-mail [email protected].

Sponsorships availablefor OLOL Fall Festival

Our Lady of Lourdes (OLOL) School,44 Cleveland Ave., Milltown, will hold itssecond annual Fall Festival from 5-11 p.m.on Sept. 28, noon to 10 p.m. on Sept. 29,and 1-6 p.m. on Sept. 30 outdoors on theschool grounds.

The event will feature food, music andmore. All proceeds will go toward the long-term preservation and maintenance of theschool.

In an effort to defray the startup costsof food, prizes and entertainment, severallevels of individual and/or corporate spon-sorship are available. Headline-NameSponsor cost is $10,000. Event Sponsors(Gold, $1,000; Silver, $500; Bronze, $250)will be recognized on signs located at thefestival and announced at various timesthroughout the three-day event; GoldSponsors will appear on volunteers' T-shirts. Falcon Sponsors ($100) will benamed next to games, food tables, ridesand other attractions throughout the fes-tival.

For more information, call the Rev. EdCzarcinski, pastor, at (732) 828-0011 orAndrew Campbell at (732) 801-9310, or e-mail [email protected]. Tax-de-ductible sponsorship checks should bemade payable to Our Lady of LourdesChurch. Cash sponsorships also will be ac-cepted. Information, including name ofbusiness or individual sponsor, address,contact phone number and sponsorshipamount, should be noted.

Sponsorship requests may be hand de-livered or mailed to OLOL Rectory, 233 N.Main St., Milltown, NJ 08850.

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PHOTOS BY CHRIS KELLY staffCharles Nolley, a member of the Tuskegee Airmen, records his story on the wax cylinderinvented by Thomas Edison, at the Edison Museum on Sept. 14. Museum curator JackStanley engineered the recording on an original Edison recording machine. Nolley flewfighter planes during World War II as part of the Tuskegee Airmen, the first all-blacksquadron In the U.S. Army.

Tuskegee Airman recordsstory on Edison wax

Local man uses Edisonrecorder to recount

history of racism & warBY TOM CAIAZZA

Staff Writer

EDISON — When the Germans sawthe red tail of Charles Nolley's P-51 Mus-tang fighter plane, they sent every planethey had to get him.

Nolley, of Edison, was a member ofone of the most successful Army AirCorps fighter groups of World War II. Heflew and fought, and his unit never lost aplane to enemy aircraft.

But his life on the' ground was filledwith more tribulation than was his timein the air.

He was a Tuskegee Airman — ablack pilot in a white world.

Nolley added his story to those ofpresidents, artists and newsmen whenhe recorded it on Edison's old machine,forever saving in wax history his part inWorld War II.

"I remember that some of the thingswere negative," Nolley said while record-ing his story at the Edison MemorialTower Museum on Sept. 14. "There werethose who thought we couldn't fight."

Nolley, 90, spent three years in the99th Pursuit Squadron, the all-black unitof the military's flying program. Foryears, his unit never saw combat. It wasbelieved that a black man could not flyand fight alongside a white man.

The unit went through years oftraining upon training upon training,stalled by a military not willing to inte-grate. Nolley said, though, that theracism backfired when the unit finallygot the chance to fight.

"When we finally went into combat,we were the best-trained airmen in anyarmy," Nolley said.

The men of Tuskegee had receivedtraining and practice well beyond any-thing other pilots had received. Add tothat the introduction of the P-51 Mus-tang, arguablythe best fighter plane to

see combat in the war, and Nolley's out-fit outflew everyone.

"We would show those poor Germanyoung men things they never saw aplane do," Nolley said.

While in the air, the airmen were aformidable enemy to the German Luft-waffe, but on the ground they were sub-jected to racism from the military, which,Nolley said, the airmen would use to,their advantage. They would take outtheir frustrations on the enemies ofAmerica.

Nolley said that the town wherethey were stationed had one movie the-ater, and the black pilots were not al-lowed to enter it. What infuriated themeven more was that the German andItalian prisoners of war were admittedto the theater.

But the Tuskegee Airmen had someinfluential backers. Nolley recalled thetime that Frank Sinatra came to performfor the troops and was appalled at howthe black airmen were treated. Nolleyalso said that first lady Eleanor Roo-

• sevelt visited the airfield, saw the menfly and was instrumental in getting theminto combat.

When they did fly, Nolley said, theytended to change minds. When the youngwhite pilots saw them fly, skin color nolonger mattered.

"They would say, 'You're just likesome of the guys I know back home,' "Nolley recalled. "It pays to get to knowpeople."

After the war, Nolley became an artteacher and taught at a preparatoryschool in Newark for many years. Henow lives in Edison with his wife of 43years, Martha.

When asked if he sees himself as arole model for other black men, he saidno. He is just happy that their contribu-tion to the war is known.

"I would like it to be known," he saidwith humility, "but I wish it would be[by] a better person."

The Edison Museum has recorded

(Continued on page 23)

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Charles Nolley is shown recording his story.

Nolley(Continued from page 21)

many notable people on the wax cylin-ders that were first created by ThomasEdison. Jack Stanley, the museum's cu-rator, has to search all over the world forfresh wax cylinders; there is a finite sup-ply because no one makes them any-more.

When asked who gets the privilegeof being forever recorded on the waxcylinders, Stanley said there is reallyonly one criterion.

"We don't record everybody," Stanleysaid. "Do something that turns the worldon its ear, and then come talk to me."


Open house at LinwoodMiddle School Sept. 26

Linwood Middle School, LinwoodPlace, North Brunswick, will hold its an-nual open house Sept. 26, with a generalmeeting at 6:30 p.m. followed by visits toclassrooms at 7:15 p.m. For more infor-mation call (732) 289-3619.

Nonprofit's annual 'StarryNight' gala Oct. 13

The nonprofit Women Helping Women,Metuchen, will hold its fourth annual"Starry Night" gala Oct. 13 at the HyattRegency in New Brunswick.

The organization provides affordableservices to women, young girls and teensstruggling with issues related to domesticviolence, sexual abuse, divorce, depres-sion, loss, and other issues.

For time, ticket price or more informa-tion, call (732) 549-6000 or visitwww.WHWNJ.com.

Institute's gala, benefitauction Oct. 27

The Cancer Institute of New JerseyFoundation, New Brunswick, will hold its12th annual "Award of Hope Gala and Ben-efit Auction" Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. at The HyattRegency, 2 Albany St., New Brunswick.

The fundraiser will include a cocktail re-ception, silent auction, and dinner anddancing. Proceeds will benefit cancer re-search, treatment, education and preven-tion. Tickets are $500 each.

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North Brunswick Library book club begins Oct. 3North Brunswick Library, 880 Her-

mann Road, will begin its evening bookdiscussion club Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. "TheMemory Keeper's Daughter" by Kim Ed-wards will be discussed.

"Snow Flower and the Secret Fan" byLisa See will be discussed Nov. 7. The2008 schedule begins with "The Painted

Veil" by Somerset Maugham Jan. 2. "AThousand Splendid Suns" by Khaled Hos-seini will be discussed March 5, and "OnBeauty" by Zadie Smith April 2. The se-ries ends May 2 with the choice of "OneBook New Jersey."

For more information and to register,call (732) 246-3545.

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Haunted House set for weekends in E.B.The Middlesex County 4-H Teen Council

will sponsor a tundraising Haunted House7-11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Oct. 7-11,at the Middlesex County 4-H Center, Cran-bury and Fern roads, East Brunswick.

Admission is $3 per person. Proceeds

will go to 4-H Project GIFT, a free day of hol-iday shopping for Middlesex County fami-lies in need.

For directions, log on to www.co.mid.dle-sex.nj.us/extensionservices/4hclubs_direc-tions.asp.

LocalPolitics

All politics is local. And nobody covers localpolitics like Greater Media Newspapers.More than any other medium, voters court on

newspapers to fhrtd out what's going on in theircommunities. They know that unMce television or radfonews programs, newspapers cower local issues ewaryday of the week.

And they know with a newspaper, they wont just get a30-second sound bite, either. They! get real, in-depftcoverage of the local issues most important to them.

The same issues that usuaty determine how they!vote on Election Day.

y Qmaking newspapers a part of their campaign team.44% of New Jersey adults reported newspapers as

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SCOTT FRIEDMANAshley Choi, 13, of Kendall Park, does a fan dance Sunday with the King Lai CulturalDance Troupe from the Mid-Jersey Chinese School during the East Brunswick CulturalFestival. The festivities were held next to the pond in the municipal parking lot.

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Two hurt in head-on crashSOUTH BRUNSWICK - A car acci-

dent near South Brunswick High Schoolon Tuesday afternoon left two townshipresidents injured.

The collision took place around theschool's dismissal time at 2:30 p.m. A 2007Mini Cooper driven by Stephen Klag, 21,of South Brunswick, was headed west-bound on Stouts Lane while a 1997 Nis-san Pathfinder driven by Lauren Frankel,19, also of South Brunswick, was headedeastbound. The Pathfinder was going tomake a left turn from Stouts Lane ontoFirst Avenue. In the process of doing sothe two vehicles struck head-on.

Both Klag and Frankel were injured in

the collision and were taken by SouthBrunswick EMS to Robert Wood JohnsonUniversity Hospital. Klag suffered an ap-parent broken leg and Frankel had a handinjury.

Frankel had just picked up a studentfrom the high school prior to the accident.The student, along with two other pas-sengers, was uninjured.

The Monmouth Junction Fire Depart-ment and paramedics also responded tothe accident. Police detoured trafficaround the scene. School dismissal wasnot affected by the accident. No sum-monses have been issued to date.

— Chris Gaetano

Anime Club to meet at S.B. Library Sept. 26

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the meeting of its Anime Club Sept. 26 from6:30-8:30 p.m., and the fourth Wednesday ofthe month thereafter. Selections are chosenby the teens and are provided courtesy of Fu-nimation Video. Snacks will be provided byFriends of the Library. Registration is sug-gested.

The creative writing group for teens ingrades six through 12 meets the second Sat-urday of the month from 1-2 p.m. Snacks areprovided by Friends of the Library.

The "Homework Buddies" tutoring pro-gram will run Oct. 1-April 24. The free pro-gram for children in grades K-5 is run andstaffed by local teens who help with mathand spelling drills, reading practice or pro-vide general help with homework. Tutors areavailable Monday-Thursday from 4-8 p.m. onevery regularly scheduled school day.

A free, proctored practice SAT exam willbe given Oct. 20 from noon to 4 p.m. Studentswill receive detailed test feedback on the test

from the Kaplan examiner present. Regis-tration is required and may be done begin-ning Oct. 1. For more information, call thelibrary at (732) 329-4000, ext. 7286.

"Frightening Friday" movie afternoonswill be held Oct. 12,19 and 26 from 4 to 5:45p.m. and will feature classic horror films.Snacks will be provided by Friends of the Li-brary.

The library, in cooperation with the Mu-nicipal Alliance Against Substance Abuse,will sponsor a skateboarding demonstrationOct. 13 at 1 p.m. at the skate park in Reich-ler Park as part of the library's Teen ReadWeek celebrations. Professional skaters willdemonstrate tricks, and there will also begiveaways (canceled in the event of badweather). As part of the celebrations, therewill also be an open mic comedy night Oct.19 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Snacks will be pro-vided by Friends of the Library.

For more information, call Saleena at(732) 329-4000, ext. 7634.

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Middlesex Gotinty to create sustainability planReceives grant from DCAto create 'green'plan forother counties to follow

BY TOM CA1AZZAStaff Writer

EDISON - - Middlesex County hasbeen chosen by the state Department ofCommunity Affairs to create an environ-

mental sustainability plan that other coun-ties in the state can model.

The county will hold a series of work-shops- for representatives from the variouscounties to gain input from the officials tocreate a comprehensive way for counties toserve municipalities in an environmentallyfriendly manner.

Freeholder H. James Polos, who hasspearheaded many energy-efficient and en-vironmentally conscious programs in the

past, said that while the state as a wholeand individual municipalities implementgreen initiatives, the counties of New Jer-sey need to have a comprehensive plan tobolster the work of the other entities and tocover the services they provide.

"No one has focused any attention oncounties creating a sustainability plan,"Polos said, noting that the county has beenat the forefront of similar initiatives in thepast. "Some municipalities depend on the

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county for things like transportation, recy-cling, composting and other county-relatedservices."

Polos said having a plan for everyoneto work from would* help promote environ-mentally friendly programs and would helptake the burden off counties to invest in for-mulating individual plans.

"We want to make sure we are cover-ing all the issues and provide an opportu-nity to learn about the process," Polos said,"so that when they get to the point wherethey want to develop a county sustainabil-ity plan for their county, they don't have toreinvent the wheel."

Ib accomplish that goal, the county willuse the $75,000 Smart Future grant it re-ceived from the DCA to hold a series ofworkshops for other county officials to takepart in the formulation of the plan.

"We will provide several forums duringkey points in the process to invite officialsfrom counties throughout New Jersey toparticipate and learn what we're doing, andto get input from them about things that wemay not have thought of or considered indeveloping the plan."

Polos said integration of the variouscounties in the plan would be a crucial as-pect.

"It's really a two-way street," Polossaid.

The plan would include a definition ofsustainability as it pertains to the counties'current programs, target goals for sustain-ability, and a tracking program to measurethe progress as well as assess proceduresand troubleshoot possible impediments.

Polos expects the process to take 16months and will consider such environ-mental buzz topics as alternative fuels andlow-carbon-emission vehicles.

The plan will also consider the eco-nomic development issues that arise fromthe plan and will take those into account,making the plan more able to be imple-mented and less like an environmental wishlist.

"All of these factors are areas we willconsider in creating our plan," Polos said.

The county has long been a leader inthe state in creating environmentally andeconomically viable initiatives, sponsoringthe Middlesex County Showroom on Envi-ronmental Technology, advocating the useof hybrid cars in government fleets, and of-fering grants to towns to promote greentechnology.

Polos said the plan grew out of conver-sations with the DCA and support fromstate Sen. Bob Smith (D-17), who has longbeen a supporter of green initiatives in thecounty.

The public will have an opportunity tocontribute to the discussion at three publicworkshops to be held in November, and aWeb site will be created to host the finalplan and provide updates during theprocess.

Most important, Polos said, was thatother counties will be able to use the plan.

"What we develop can be a model forother counties to utilize," Polos said, "sinceother counties provide similar services."

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Mom's foreign language skills are a little rustyre you relieved that the kids areback in school?" a kind soul askedne just last week.

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Not so. Any mother worth her saltknows that the tolling of the school bellsis simply nothing more than the sound ofa loudspeaker announcing, "Let the chaosbegin!"

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In the midst of it all, the kids hadhomework. And they didn't just have yourrun-of-the-mill homework. No, they hadcomplications. Little Charlie couldn't fig-ure out where he'd gone wrong with his

math, Huey needed help reviewing hisSpanish, and Lawrence had a bug collec-tion that would be due, in its entirety, longbefore the first frost makes the last cricketcroak.

Did I mention that I just wanted to curlup on the couch? Just the thought of anight of studies had me conjuring upthoughts of cutting class. I don't know mydecimals from my decibels, a dragonflyfrom an earwig, and I'll be darned if I canremember how to conjugate a Spanishverb. Yet I knew without a shadow of adoubt that I would be sucked intothe world of digits and insects frommi muchachos before the night's end.

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the counter, and was preparing to slinkout of the kitchen when I heard LittleCharlie exclaim with sheer desperation,"My teacher is going to be mad at me!" Ipeeked around the corner and saw his dar-ling little face pleading. I couldn't help butfeel compassion as he said with great sor-row, "She might even take away my re-cess!"

I knew that I'd never forgive myself ifthe little guy had to miss recess. So I gavein to responsibility and walked back intothe room. "What about me?" exclaimedHuey as I pulled up a chair next to Char-lie. "I have to learn a dialogue in Spanish.You can't help Charlie if you don't help me.How about the two of us have a conversa-tion?"

Since my Spanish speaking abilitieshave long since gone rusty, I decided to ig-nore him. I sidled up next to Charlie andturned his math book back to the firstpage. If I was going to explain it to him, Iwas going to have to remember how tosubtract decimals without a calculator.Suddenly Lawrence started coming at mewith large bugs that needed to be pinned,and Huey again said, "Just say somethingin Spanish, please!"

It was more than my feeble mind couldhandle. "One at a time boys," I said in des-peration, "Mommy's not so young any-more. Story problems are not my forte,crickets give me the creeps, and the onlySpanish term that I can remember is,'adios,' which, sadly enough, cannot beused right now."

As the clock ticked away the time, Iknew it was time to buck up or I'd neverget to see the TV. I showed Charlie how tofigure out Bob's weekly budget as best Icould, stuck a damselfly between the eyesand finally turned to face Huey.

I dug deep into my high school memorybanks and pulled out the first Spanishterm that came to mind. In a great at-tempt to "wow" my child with my Spanishspeaking wisdom, I looked at him andsaid, "El bano es rojo."

As unbelievable as it may seem, I wasmet with blank stares. Lawrence held alubber grasshopper in midair, Little Char-lie stopped thinking about his failure as astudent for a minute, and Huey, the childwho desperately needed Spanish dialoguefrom his mother, dropped his jaw andasked, "The bathroom is red?"

"Si," I said and I was so darned proudof myself that I decided to say it again, "elbano es rojo."

"And there you have it, folks!" Hueyannounced to an audience that was lessthan astonished, "Mom has a red bath-room."

Lori Clinch is the mother of four sonsand the author of the book "Are We ThereYet?" You can reach her at www.lori-clinch.com.

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Obituaries

NS SENTINEL, September 20, 2007 2 9

Greater Media Newspapers prints obituariesas a free community service, at no charge to thefamilies of the deceased or to the funeral homesthat provide the information.

Joseph G. Tinus Sr.Mr. Tinus, 83, of-Spotswood, died Sept. 4,

2007, at Saint Peter's University Hospital, NewBrunswick. Born in Manaca, Pa., he resided inScranton, Pa., prior to relocating to Spotswood45 years ago. He was a postal carrier for theU.S. Postal Service, Spotswood, for 21 years, re-tiring in 1986. He served with the U.S. Armyduring World War II. He was a communicant of

. Immaculate Conception Roman CatholicChurch, Spotswood. He is survived by his wifeof 47 years, Emma Chilipko Tinus; two sonsand one daughter-in-law, Joseph G. Tinus Jr.,and Gary and Carmen Tinus, all of Howell; adaughter and son-pin-law, Lori Ann and JackScannelli of the Kendall Park section of SouthBrunswick; a brother and sister-in-law, Jacoband Betty Tinus Jr. of New York; two sisters,Mary Hovanecs of Virginia, and Ann Phillips ofKendall Park; and four granddaughters.Arrangements were by the Brunswick Memo-rial Home, East Brunswick. A Mass of Chris-tian Burial was celebrated at ImmaculateConception Church. Interment followed at HolyCross Burial Park, South Brunswick. Memorialdonations may be made to American Cancer So-ciety, 2600 Route 1, North Brunswick 08902.

Ellen M. Losso LongstrethMrs. Longstreth, 78, of North Brunswick,

died Sept. 6, 2007, at home. Born in NewBrunswick, she had resided in Highland Parkbefore relocating to North Brunswick in 1967.She was a secretary at Instant Alarm ServiceInc., Edison, for 23 years, retiring in 1993. Shewas a former member of the Edison and NorthBrunswick PTAs and an assistant cheerleadercoach for the North Brunswick Indians and PopWarner Football Squad. She was a member andpast president of the Smarty Birds BowlingLeague, and a member of the Ladies Auxiliaryof the Italian American Social Club of NorthBrunswick, the North Brunswick Pioneers, andthe North Brunswick Little League Ladies Aux-iliary, where she served as secretary. Mrs.Longstreth was predeceased by her husband,Dale S., in 1999; and a brother, Louis Losso.She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Sharon and Raymond Adamo of Miami,and Patricia and Brian Foley of West Windsor;a son and daughter-in-law, Gary and LisaLongstreth of Jackson; a sister, Ines Apel of Al-lentown; and six grandchildren. Arrangementswere by Selover Funeral Home, NorthBrunswick. Memorial donations may be madeto the American Cancer Society, Memorial Pro-cessing Center, 6725 Lyons St., P.O. Box 7, EastSyracuse, NY 13057-0007.

Marion James HughesMrs. Hughes, 86, of North Brunswick, died

Sept. 3, 2007, at Saint Peter's University Hos-pital, New Brunswick. Born in New York City,she had resided in Metuchen before relocatingto North Brunswick 65 years ago. Before herretirement, Mrs. Hughes was a secretary atthe Boy Scouts of America National Head-quarters, North Brunswick. She was a mem-ber of the Reformed Church of NorthBrunswick. She was predeceased by her hus-band, Frank Russell Hughes, in 1999. Surviv-ing are two sons and daughters-in-law, Garyand Susan Hughes, and Scott and DanaHughes, all of North Brunswick; a daughter,Gail Hughes of Palm Harbor, Fla.; a sister,Ruth Swoben of Greenbelt, Md.; three grand-children; and two great-grandsons. Burial wasat Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick.Selover Funeral Home, North Brunswick, wasin charge of arrangements.

Rose E, Conroy Conrad

Mrs. Conrad, 63, of Spotswood, formerly ofNorth Brunswick, died Sept. 6, 2007, in Rari-tan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge division.Surviving are two daughters, Christine Hudsonof North Brunswick and Shanon Nason, andher husband, Len, of Spotswood; a son, RobertHudson, and his wife, Sheila, of the BrownsMills section of Pemberton; a sister, NancyBeach, and her husband, Robert, of Spotswood;five grandchildren; three nieces; and two great-nephews. A Mass was offered at Our Lady ofPeace Church, North Brunswick. Intermentwas in Holy Cross Burial Park, SouthBrunswick. Memorial contributions may bemade to the Alzheimer's Association, 12 RoszelRoad, Princeton, NJ 08540.

Domenick FareriMr. Fareri, 87, of East Brunswick, died

Sept. 12, 2007, at home. Prior to his retirementin 1982, he was employed as a forklift operatorwith Pepsi-Cola Co., North Brunswick, wherehe worked for more than 15 years. Before that,he ran a landscaping business. Surviving arehis wife, Antonia Nastasi Fareri; two sons,Santo Fareri, and his wife, Irene, of Brooklyn,N.Y., and Nick Fareri of North Brunswick; twodaughters, Rose Marrone, and her husband,Frank, and Connie Corbin, and her husband,Robert, all of North Brunswick; four sisters,Teresa, Nicolina and Maria, all of Sicily, andJennifer of France; a brother, Salvatore, ofSicily; 11 grandchildren; and four great-grand-children. A Mass was offered at St. Mary ofMount Virgin Church, New Brunswick. Inter-ment was in St. Peter's Cemetery, NewBrunswick. Memorial contributions may bemade to the American Cancer Society, 6725Lyons St., P.O. Box 7, East Syracuse, NY 13057-0007.

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Sport Shorts

The Old Bridge Revolution U13girls soccer team opened its season witha convincing 4-0 win over the Toms RiverAllstars at Riverwood Park field.

The Revolution's relentless attack aswell as superb defense keyed the victory.Natasha Amaro scored two goals whileNatalie Principato and Melissa Jeromescored one each. Melina Kontos recordedthe clean sheet with help from defendersEmily Garcia, Kaitlyn Safchinsky, KristenJezycki and Minki Medina. The midfield-ers, Marissa Ilaria, Meaghan Huddy,Kelly Cameron, Natalie Norcutt andKelsie Dunnigan, controlled the ballmovement throughout the day. StrikersKelsiann Acer, Kim D'Ermilio and Toni-lynn Taranto constantly harassed the op-ponent's defense with penetrating runs.

Sayreville Athletic AssociationBasketball Program will hold registra-tion this month for grades kindergartenthrough nine. Boys and girls are invited toregister. Registration will be held at theSayreville Athletic Association Trailer onSaturday, Sept. 15, 22 and 29, from 10a.m. to noon. The trailer is located behindthe Selover School, Morgan. Any ques-tions, please call Matt at (732) 313-6111.The association also announced a newtravel basketball program for boys andgirls ages 9-14. All players must partici-pate in the recreation program. Teams willplay in at least one league and two tour-naments from November through March.Tryouts will be held Sept. 24 and 26 at theUpper Elementary School. Tryouts forboth days are as follows: U-10, third andfourth grade, 7-8 p.m.; U-12, fifth andsixth grade, 7:45-8:45 p.m.; and U-14, sev-enth and eighth grade, 8:30-9:30 p.m. Formore information, contact John Meyer orJim Wojcik at (732) 525-2869.

The Milltown Baseball Program, achartered Little League Baseball Programsince 1953, announced that the programwill expand to include girls Softball.The Softball program will include clinics,instructional video, regular-season gamesas well as tournament play. The initialplan is to have three levels of play —minor (ages 7 to 9), major (ages 10 to 12)and senior (ages 13-15). However, nothingis absolute and the program will adjust asneeded, especially during its first year.

The league officials are excited to offerthis program to all female student ath-letes and welcome all those who wish tobecome involved. Registration and furtherinformation will be sent through theschools in the coming weeks. The Web sitehas the most up-to-date information andcan be accessed by logging on tohttp://www.leaguelineup.com/mll.

Registration is now being accepted for

the fall Old Bridge Ice Hockey In-structional Program, beginning Sun-day, Oct. 7. The 11-week program for ages5-8 will be held 5:15-6:30 p.m., while theprogram for ages 9-13 will run 6:30-7:45p.m. The cost is $250 for residents and$300 for nonresidents (add $1 administra-tive fee per registration). Full equipmentis required. Applications are available atthe Recreation Department. For more in-formation, call John Piccolo at (732) 721-5600, ext. 4025.

New York Sports Clubs, EastBrunswick, is now accepting team regis-tration for its fall adult Men's Basket-ball League. A, B and over-30 leagues areavailable. Call (732) 257-7507 for more in-formation.

Sports Clubs for Kids/East Brunswick isnow accepting registrations for fall youthsports programming, including Igniteyouth sports performance, youth basketballclinics, youth soccer clinics, girls fieldhockey and lacrosse clinics, All-Star Sports(introduction to sports for the young childages 3-6), and in-line skate clinics. Call(732) 257-7507 for more information.

The Raritan Bay Cougars played thePort Reading Saints in week 3. In the Jun-ior Pee Wee game, the Cougars defeated theSaints 25-0. Minkah Fitzpatrick had a greatgame on the ground, scoring three rushingtouchdowns, and Mike Friedman scoredonce. A great defensive stand was spear-headed by Chris Hulse and Tom Shiversalong with Julanee Price, who grabbed aninterception. At the Pee Wee level, theCougars defeated the Saints 12-0. DwayneTrawick scored once on the ground and oncein the air on a 45-yard pass from BrianGearghty. Dmitriy Mikhol and KevinSalamea helped lead a dominating Cougardefense. At the Midget Level, the Cougarsdefeated the Saints 27-0. Julian Daly scoredtwice on punt returns of 80 and 45 yards.Jesse Meyer scored on a quarterbackkeeper, and Aston Austin also got a rushingTD. It was a dominating defensive stand bythe Cougars, with William Dowdell andDonte Anderson having a strong perform-ance.

The following week, the Cougars playedthe South River Knights. In the Junior PeeWee game, the team defeated the Knights28-0. Minkah Fitzpatrick and Mike Fried-man both had rushing touchdowns. At thePee Wee level, the Cougars were defeatedby the Knights, 21-6, with Alex Hoheb scor-ing for the Cougars. At the Midget Level,the Cougars defeated the Knights 20-0;Louis Millan scored twice, and Jesse Meyerthrew a touchdown pass to Brian Cahill.The Cougars defense also turned in a strongperformance, with William Dowdell grab-bing an interception and Jarrod Eardleyhaving a strong performance as well.

Blues, fluke, and then someon full display this weekWith current weather fluctuations,

fishing remains solid throughoutthe shoreline. Aboard the Captain

Dave from Atlantic Highlands is the WadeRay Construction Co. from Monmouth. An-other group wanting to squeeze in the last ofthe fluke season resulted in a trip down theReach Channel, which provided only a slowpick of fish. Hoping that the ocean calmeddown from several days of major swells, theytook a ride to the tip of the hook. Findingthe rip fishable, this party was able to boatsome nice fluke.

Top fish honors went to Tom Connor ofHazlet with a nice flattie.

Capt. Kevin took the Louis Scribelli partyof Whitehouse Station for a try for blues.Chumming heavily, some blues were boatedand some big sand sharks were on hand tospice things up.

My good buddy Ron McClelland from theHi-Mar Fishing Club went down to MyrtleBeach to pick up and bring back his mother-in-law's car and managed a couple of days'fishing while he was there, so before he lefthe called Capt. Mike McDonald of Gul-R-Boyguide service out of Georgetown South Car-olina and booked two days of fishing.

Since there was fishing involved, hisbuddy, Greg, decided to go along. Day one in-volved meeting Capt. Mike at the ramp at6:30 a.m., and a run across the bay to net upsome bunker (peanuts and adults), mulletand shrimp. After filling both live wells,Capt. Mike dropped anchor in one of hishoney holes, and we proceeded to cast livebaits toward the edges of the weeds forspeckled trout and reds. Capt. Mike baited alarger outfit with a bunker head and put itout toward the channel.

After a few trout, the bait was picked upby something larger, Greg picked up theother end, Mike picked up the anchor, andthe battle was on. After a little grunting andgroaning, Greg managed to bring a ray ofabout 50 pounds to the boat.Back to another location, but this time whenthe bigger outfit started running off it wasRon's turn. He grabbed the rod and mostlyjust stood there, watching the spool of lineget smaller and smaller while an effort wasmade to get the boat moving. Well, he did getto see a tarpon jump in the distance. It ap-peared to be a nice size fish, over 100 pounds.The fish landed on the line, snap, and thebattle was over.

Day two was pretty much nonstop catch-ing for the day. With a total of 65 trout, 15flounder and nine ladyfish caught, with mostreleased to fight another day. Just 10 troutshort of breaking Capt. Mike's catch record.Oh, by the way, the water temperature wasin the mid-80s.

The Frank Hettler party was aboard for

RON NUZZOLO

Fish On

a Southern Speedster trip to the BarnegatRidge; although the weather was spectacu-lar, the bite was anything but. It was time togo to plan "B" with Frank, Gina and Tomagreeing to try some wreck fishing; well, itwasn't long before they were rewarded withbent rods and nonstop action with sea bass,blackfish and even a nice throw back 4.5-pound fluke scored by Tom.

The Dynamic Duo of Joe Holl and DomDiNapoli were out to slam some blues (1- 4pounds) at the inlets north jetty in the earlymorning in hopes of some preseasonstripers. The blues attacked at almost everycast but no bass were found. From there, itwas off to some wrecks for some more non-stop action with a mix of sea bass, blackfish,porgies and even a doubleheader throwbackfluke caught by Dom. They also witnesseda sizable shark roaming the surface not toofar from the boat but ignored anythingthrown at him.

For more information, call Capt. Steve ofReel Fantasea Charters (609) 290 - 1217.Please send your reports to [email protected].

Tournament informationThere is a Fishermen's Conservation As-

sociation $100,000 Bluefish Bonanza with aTriton boat raffle and bluefish tournamentOct. 5 and 6.

For additional information, log on towww.bluefishbonanza.com.

Tournament grand prize — $50,000 forthe largest bluefish over 20 pounds

Raffle grand prize - 2008 Triton 195CCboat with a Mercury 150 XL OPTIMAX en-gine and Triton Traile.

Surf Division first prize is $3,500; secondprize is $1,000; and third prize is $500.

Boat/Party Boat Division first prize is$3,500; second prize is $1,000; and thirdprize is $500.

Port prizes are at every weigh station.Each weigh station winner receives ticketsto the Awards Barbecue on Oct. 7. Entry feeis $100 per angler (not boat). Deadline is 4p.m. on Oct 5.

Weigh-in stations: Michael's Bait &Tackle Staten Island Bernie's SheepsheadBay Biggies Staten Island.

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This great convenience is the result of aspecial agreement between RE/MAX Uni-versity and the Council of ResidentialSpecialists (CRS), the first such partner-ship CRS has entered into after 30 years oftraditional classroom instruction.

Keith Katte, educational director of theRE/MAX Satellite Network, said, "We'revery pleased to offer these CRS eLearningcourses as part of our newly createdRE/MAX University curriculum. We thinkonline delivery is perfect for busy agents,who have a hard time fitting such coursesinto their schedules otherwise."

Nina Cottrell, chief executive officer ofthe Council of Residential Specialists, alsobelieves this technological partnership isbeneficial. "CRS is excited about partner-ing with RE/MAX to deliver our coursesonline. It's a timely and innovative wayfor RE/MAX to support their agents' pro-ductivity and profitability."

The two courses now available onlineare "Creating Value for Your Clients," and"Putting Technology to Work for YourClients." The creating value course in-cludes topics like developing a businessplan and negotiating skills, while the tech-nology courses deals with using Web sitesand virtual assistants. Both courses featurenumerous real world situations and con-tain multi-media elements like colorgraphics and audio clips to reinforce the

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plete each course, but for the ambitious, aneLearning course can be completed inabout six to eight hours. The registrationfee is $99 and $149, but agents who holdthe CRS designation earn four times theincome of agents who don't. The presti-gious CRS designation is held by less than4 percent of all real estate agents.

Anyone interested in taking an onlineeLearning course should contact RE/MAXUniversity by calling (888) 720-5192 orby e-mailing [email protected].

Ofir Hillel, owner/broker and MichaelJ. Matthews, owner/sales associate of Or-ange Key Realty Inc., 863 Georges Road,Monmouth Junction, announce that JosephD'Angiolillo has joined the Orange Keyteam. D'Angiolillo has been a New Jerseylicensed Realtor/broker for more than 40years, and is a member of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors, the National Asso-ciation of Realtors, and the MiddlesexCounty Association of Realtors. He is also amember of Several Multiple Listing Serv-ices, including Middlesex County, GardenState, Monmouth and Ocean County. D'An-giolillo is a lifelong resident of MiddlesexCounty, residing in South Brunswick, focus-ing his efforts in residential real estate bro-kerage in Middlesex and Somerset counties.He has been a consistent top producer formany years. D'Angiolillo can be reached bycalling the Orange Key Realty office at(732) 297-6969.

Ofir Hillel, owner/broker andMichael J. Matthews, owner/sales associ-ate of Orange Key Realty Inc., 863Georges Road, Monmouth Junction, an-nounce that August was another spectacu-lar month. Leading the Orange Key Realtyteam in listings for August is RoxanneHahn, sales associate. Leading the OrangeKey Realty team in sales for August isWilliam "Bill" Caldwell, sales associate."The last few months, with this changingmarket, it is important to work with theprofessionals who can help you to exceedyour real estate needs," said Hillel. "It's agreat time to buy real estate with the inter-est rate fairly low and the prices of houseshaving been adjusted," said Matthews.Call the Orange Key Realty office at (732)297-6969.

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Davis Realtors chosen to represent Charter OakDavis Realtors announced that Swati

Mankikar, one of the top agents inthe Central New Jersey market, has

been selected by the MG Group of Compa-nies to represent Charter Oak at FarringtonLake, and Charter Oak at Rues Lane in thepopular Frost area.

"Swati Mankikar is the perfect choice tomarket this property," said Stuart Davis, bro-ker-owner of Davis Realtors. "She has hadexperience marketing higher end luxuryhomes in and around East Brunswick, andindefatigable devotion to her clients.

"The Farrington Lake site offers three re-maining single family luxury homes on sitesof approximately one and a half acres," saidMankikar, Realtor-associate at Davis Real-tors. "The MG Group of Companies, withtens of thousands of homes to its credit, isknown for construction excellence, attentionto detail, and providing innovative architec-

BetterhomesNJ.com/VRI Realtors helpsbuyers take advantageof HUD program

BetterhomesNJ.com/VRI Realtors,a leading real estate firm, with officesthroughout the state, is helping buyerstake advantage of an important pro-gram offered by The U.S. Departmentof Housing and Urban Development(HUDj geared toward improvingneighborhoods.

According to the agency's Web site,through the "Good Neighbor NextDoor" program, HUD is offering in-centives in the form of 50 percent offthe list price of certain properties indesignated areas for any local law en-forcement officials, teachers, firefight-ers, and EMTs who commit to makingthe residence their permanent home for:it least 36 months.

The idea is to make these importantcontributors to the community resi-dents of the neighborhood the\ serve.

"We're very proud to be able to as-sist in making this program a .success."said Lawrence Vecthio. brokei/ownerof Belterhomes.nj.coni/VRF Realtors."As real estate professionals, we take.seriously our duty to give back to thecommunity and our work with this pro-gram helps us do that."

More information about the pro-gram is available through Betterhome-sNJ.com/VRl Realtors Web site,www.hhnj.com.

ture for the discerning buyer."Charter Oak offers four and five bed-

room luxury homes with floors plans offer-ing the dramatic features desired by 21st

century buyers, such as soaring ceilings, but-terfly staircases, custom fenestration, andfurniture quality cabinetry and millwork.Floor plans range from 3,700-5,000 square

" feet, and can be modified to accommodatelive-in family members or staff in first-floorsuites or optional home offices customizedto the buyers' specifications.

"These are two exceptional sites tochoose from," explained Rollie Davis, bro-ker manager at Davis Realtors. "CharterOak at Rues Lane homes are located on acul-de-sac in the popular Frost area of EastBrunswick," said Davis, "with a very subur-ban feel, yet convenient to Route 18 andcommuter buses, and prices starting at only$799,990 for a 3,000-4,000-square-foot lux-ury home, a reasonable price for the qualityproduct offered by The MG Group. We areprivileged to be working with such an ex-ceptional firm."

"Charter Oak at Farrington Lake offersan outstanding secluded location in theserene Farrington Lake area, with Bicenten-nial Park nearby. These spectacular homes

are the epitome of luxury and elegance,priced from $1,199,990 to $1,350,000, withfour or five bedrooms, four to five and a halfbaths, double spiral oak stairs, huge .centerisland kitchens, libraries, fireplaces, well-ap-pointed master suites, princess suites, three-car garages, and much more," according toMankikar, listing agent. "I am pleased to beworking with The MG Group of Companies,a consumer driven builder of fine luxuryhomes."

For more information, call Davis Real-tors at (732) 254-6700, and a licensed salesassociate will be happy to escort you to ei-ther site. Or visit Davis Realtors on the webat www.DavisRealtors.Net.

Featured Home of the WeekEAST BRUNSWICK $379,900

Ne.'.l, lifted 3 Dedroou, 1.5 bath impeccaolj nuntdinec home ,,ith a Urge |Eat-ln-Kitchen, den, garage deck & big back yard. MLS# gm-804283

SYLVIA GEIST AGENCY372 RT. 18 EAST BRUNSWICK NJ 08816

732-238-1200

laysReal Estate

Joseph G.Buono

Broker/Owner

SELL PEACE OF MINDIf sellers want to dramatically increase

their chances of selling their homes byeliminating much of the doubt and worryin prospective buyers' minds, they shouldconsider offering a home warranty. Savvyreal estate agents know that this is one ofthe many strategies that may be employedto give their clients a competitive edge. Ahome warranty is a service contract thatprotects homeowners against unexpectedrepairs and replacement of their homes'major systems and appliances. This rela-tively inexpensive form of insurance usu-ally covers one year and may be renewed.A home warranty ensures that buyershave a direct means of addressing unfore-seeable problems. It also creates a comfortlevel in the minds of buyers that facili-tates a sale.

Potential buyers will find a home War-ranty appealing. It can offer them 'peaceof mind,' and may be the deciding factorwhen choosing a home. To discuss this,and other marketing strategies, contactme. I'm with "The Buono Team" ofRE/MAX DIAMOND, REALTORS,(732) 297-4949, ext. #301. You willbenefit from my experience and knowl-edge! The office is conveniently located./ look forward to hearing from you!

Please send your questions or commentsto our office or e-mail us at:

Joseph @ BuonoTeam.comor call: (732) 297-1100 Ext. #103

HINT: Current market conditions call forsellers to avail themselves of the services ofan agent who knows how to separate his orher clients from the rest of the crowd.

VisitThe Winning Team's

web site:

www. BuonoTeam .com


rangeREALT

LOT by LOTPainting The Town

Ofir HillelBroker/Owner

Our professionals are anxiouslyawaiting your phone call. Don't hesitate!

Michael J. MatthewsOwner/Sales Associate

Lisa-Marie Habib Brenda SiomiakSales Associate Sales Associate

Jody Siegel Tunde Toth-GelberSales Associate Sales Associate

David BurkeSales Associate

North Brunswick $759,900One of a kind custom, house on large wooded lot in prestigiousFarrington Lake. Elegant 2 story grand foyer with 18'ceiling. Beautifulhardwood floors. Gourmet kitchen with custom cabinets and granitecountertops opening to 3 level deck. Finished basement with large boxwindows, absolutely beautiful...loaded with upgrades.

Monroe $759,900Comeseet nrioush. - ' ., Hollow!! Twostoryfoyer with angled staircase. Extended kitchen with granitecounters, stainless appliances, breakfast nook, center island.Walkout basement, beautiful yard with paven patio, shed andself-cleaning inground pool. This house is a must see, moveright in condition.

South Brunswick $275,000

1:*u

Stunning 3 BR, 2.5BA end unit - lots of sunlight! Beautifulkitchen, new flooring, great location for commuting to NY,Phila. This is the perfect time to enjoy the magnificent treesfrom your own deck. All this and South Brunswick Schools!!

William "Bil l" CaldwellSales Associate

North Brunswick $519,900

Joseph D'AngiolilloSales Associate

North Brunswick $279,000Great starter home in quiet neighborhood. 4 bedroom, 1.5 bathCape Cod. Needs some TLC but has loads of potential. Hasnewer windows and new kitchen cabinets and counter top. Hasfull basement. This home has a nice sized fenced in backyardthat backs up to a park for the kids to play... Bring all offers.

,Beautiful d t . i-1 •< • n in foyer &living room f. „ . j i i J y p. L^IJU J -.itchen floorand backsplash. Beautiful bathrooms with tiled countertopsand upgraded fixtures. Custom mouldings in living room &dining rooms. A pleasure to show.

North Brunswick $389,500East Facing!!! Gorgeous, neutral colors, with upgradedcarpet, big beautiful kitchen, gas fireplace too!! Backs toopen space with the playground. Truly a winner!!!

Lisa FannonSales Associate

John DolanSales Associate

South Brunswick $284,900Come see this „ „ . . „ „ , . . , . . ^u,-..,. , „ „ „ „ . . . . .'.....,......s. .oods!! Excellentcondition features include recessed lighting in living room and dining room ceiling fansthroughout master bedroom with walk in closet Attic for additional storageConveniently located for shopping and transportation No home sale contingencyconsidered

North Brunswick $314,900Wonderful 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath ranch with a finishedbasement. Huge backyard, hardwood floors and greatlocation!

Monroe $424,900

Dunayer GarrettSales Associate

Beautiful ranch, mother/daughter possibilities. 3 bedrooms,3 full baths, EIK, large laundry room, 2 car attached garage,large finished walk-out basement with 2nd kitchen, fullbathroom, bedroom, gas fireplace, outside entrance. Formaldining room with sliders to 2 tier covered deck & Jacuzzioverlooks large yard with inground pool, small shed withchanging room just in time for summer!!

Call 732-297-6969North Brunswick $287,000The most fabulous end unit you can find!!! Full of upgrades, recessed lighting, wood burning fireplace,EIK. The gorgeous professionally painted rooms are a designer's delight. This town home is in a greatlocation • walk to pool tennis, shopping, restaurants S transportation to NYC,

863 Georges Road, Monmouth Junction 08852£> View thousands of homes @

www.orangekeyrealty.com MIS Roxanne HahnSales Associate

Maher Abadir Dennis Hampson Diane Hollander Anil JainSales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate

Yoram OzerSales Associate

Nam rat a Patil Pamela Perlmutter Michael Peto Janice RakSales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate

Linda ReidSales Associate

Kevin Rooney Tracy Rucinski A lan Sharf Karen Sharf Beatrice "Judy" Belitz Lauren Atwood Dana Spinello Michael BergamottoSales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate


Andrew Zastko volunteers as chairman of North Brunswick's annual Heritage Day

Andrew Zastko has been doing doubleduty as broker-owner of Gloria Za-stko, Realtors and as chairman of

North Brunswick's 25lh Annual Heritage Dayfestival, which is scheduled for Sept. 29, fromnoon to 5 p.m. at Babbage Park, continuing at7 p.m. at North Brunswick Township HighSchool Stadium.

This is the fourth year that Zastko haschaired the township-wide event, havingworked on the Heritage Day committee sinceits inception. The 46-year-old is a lifetimeresident of North Brunswick, who believes"in giving back to the community."

"The people of North Brunswick havebeen good to our family and company so wetry to return the favor by sponsoring and par-ticipating in community events," Zastko said.

He said Heritage Day is an annual high-light in the township along with the MemorialDay parade, the Columbus Day parade andMartin Luther King celebration.

Besides sponsoring the free horse and car-riage rides, the Zastko firm and its members

sponsors its own booth where the theme is"Support Our Troops" and patriotic materialis distributed. "One of our secretaries has ason serving in Iraq so we have a strong com-mitment to our service men and women," Za-stko added.

This is the fourth year Heritage Day isbeing held at Babbage Park. The event willbe opened by members of the TownshipCouncil at noon when "A Day of Fun to Be-come One" commences. "We try to have across-section of the community representedin the afternoon's activities," Zastko said."Most of the activities are free, including in-flatable rides, a petting zoo and pony rides.The rock climbing wall is a paying event."

Visitors can enjoy music at the mainstage, which is supplied by the MiddlesexCounty Cultural and Heritage Commission.Performers will include: Tambo, Party ofFive, Burns and Cashman, The Harmonikidsand children's favorite Mr. Ray. Ethnic dancetroupes will grace the stage at the DancePavilion. "We will have Asian Indian, Irish

and Mexican dancers this year," Zastko said.Also performing on the grounds will beTimbo the Clown and a unicycle and jugglingshow. There also will be a face-paintingbooth for children.

And as in the past, many heritages will berepresented by various food vendors andcrafters. Vendor applications are still avail-able by calling the Department of Parks,Recreation and Community Services at (732)247-0922, ext. 475.

The evening portion of the event will in-clude an awards ceremony at which the AnnMarie Chandlee Memorial Heritage DayAward will be presented. Chandlee was thedriving force and longtime chairman of Her-itage Day. The presentation will be made byher husband Bruce Chandlee. The honoreewill be announced that evening.

Performing a tribute to Sting and The Po-lice will be hometown product Glen Burtnik'sSynchronicity, followed by fireworks. In caseof inclement weather, a rain date has been setfor the next day, Sunday, Sept. 30.

"I want to give recognition to the commit-tee members who work on a voluntary basisthroughout the year and, of course, on the dayof the event, and the township workers whovolunteer their time and efforts. This is truly atown-wide effort," Zastko stated.

Andrew Zastko is "North Brunswick allthe way," having been raised, educated andcontinuing to reside in the township with hiswife Janet and their two daughters.

He also serves the Middlesex CountyMLS as secretary and is active with the Mid-dlesex County Association of Realtors' Edu-cation Committee. Zastko has earned TheMiddlesex County Multiple Listing System'sPresident's Award for 15 consecutive yearsranking him No. 1 in the county for eight ofthose years for the greatest number of listingstaken and sold. He is a 20-year veteran of thereal estate industry and is a recipient of theNew Jersey Distinguished Sales Club Award.

For more information, Zastko can bereached at (732) 297-0600 or by [email protected].

Weichert Commercial Brokerage Inc. receives top industry honors for 2006

John G. Udell, president of WeichertCommercial Brokerage Inc. (WCB), an-nounces that CoStar Group has recog-

nized WCB for its performance in 2006,marking the fifth consecutive year that WCBhas received such top industry honors.

CoStar Group, the nation's leadingprovider of commercial real estate informa-tion services, has ranked WCB in the north-ern New Jersey Market's 2006 TopBrokerage Firms based on sales transactions

and in the Top Brokerage Firms based onleasing transactions. In order to receive thishonor, WCB wais measured against all com-mercial real estate brokerage firms active inits region and subsequently ranked based onthe total of sales and leasing transactionscompleted in 2006.

"We are very pleased to be recognized asone of the top brokerage firms by CoStar forthe fifth consecutive year," stated Udell."This recognition is a testament to our com-

mitment towards building long-term relation-ships and achieving the business needs of ourclients in this highly competitive market."

Weichert Commercial Brokerage Inc.(WCB) is a leading commercial brokeragecompany with offices throughout New Jerseyand Pennsylvania. WCB consistently deliv-ers the highest quality real estate servicesthrough its office, industrial, retail, invest-ment, tenant representation and commercialland brokerage divisions. WCB is a proud

member of the CORE network, a nationalnetwork of select commercial real estate com-panies providing a full line of commercialreal estate services to its member clients.During the past five years NJ Biz Magazinehas ranked WCB in the top •commercial realestate companies in NJ and New JerseyCoStar Group Inc. has ranked it in the TopTen Power Brokers since 2002. For more in-formation, call (973) 267-7778 or visitwww.weichertcommercial.com.

Rate Disc/Orlg Pts Cr Rpt/Appr Fees % Down APR Program Rate Disc/OrigPts Cr Rpt/Appr Fees %Down APR Program Rate Dlsc/Orig Pts Cr Rpt/Appr Fees %Down APR Program

Bankrate.GQOiDIsc/OrlgPts Cr Rpt/Appr Fees %Down APR

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30 yr Fix Jumbo

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6.125

5.875

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5.875

0/0

0/0

0/0

0/0

$0/300

$0/300

$0/300

$0/300

5%

5%

10%

10%

6.18

5.9

6.89

6.99

www.MortgageCapitalNJ.com

"NATIONWIDE DIRECT LENDER"

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15 yr Fix 5.875 0/0 $0/295 5% 5.97

30 yr Fix 10 yr I/O 6.375 0/0 $0/295 10% 6.38

PURCHASEORREFI, NO APPLICATION OR CREDIT

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30yrFix 6.125 0/0 $0/250 5% 6.13

15 yr Fix- 5.875 0/0 $0/250 5% 6.89

30 yr Fix Jumbo 6.625 0/0 $0/250 20% 6.63

5/1 ARM Jumbo 6 0/0 $0/250 20% 7.21

JUMBO RATES TO $1 MILLION, NO INCOME +

ASSET AVAILABLE.

(A) 10 £ Main St., Freehold, NJ 07728 LICHLM5526

30yrFix 5.875 0/1 $25/275 5% 5.97

30 yr Jumbo 6.625 0/.5 $25/275 10% 6.68

5yrARM 5.5 0/.5 $25/275 5% 5.55

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NJ HOUSING & MORTGAGE FINANCE AGENCY 800-NJ-HOUSE RSI BANK

30 yr Fix

15 yr Fix

5/5/30 ARM

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6.375

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6

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0/0

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0/0

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732-587-

$0/0

$0/0

$0/0

$0/0

20%

20%

20%

20%

1525

6.41

6.31

6.71

7.11

COMMUNITY HOME LOANS 866-844-6800 INFINITY MORTGAGE CO. INC. 866-614-6411

3 0 y r F i x 6.125 0/0 N/A 3% down payment 6.22

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637 S. Clinton Ave., PO Box 18550, Trenton, NJ 08650 (State Gov't)

REVERSE MORTGAGES AVAILABLE!

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Great Rates From Your Community Home Lender!

(A) 408 Elizabeth Ave., Somerset, NJ 08873 UCHL048844

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30yrJumbo750Kto155M 6.375 0/0 $0/300 5% 6.39

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Fixed rate30-year mortgage trend

7.00-

6.90-

6.70-

6.606.10

6.00'

5.90'

Adjustable rate

1 -year adjustable mortgage trend

Mortgage payment...this week

WBasr• vW^Here's what themonthly loan paymentwould be on a home

mortgage loan using thefollowing programs at

prevailing interest rates

Loan Program1 yrARM5/1 ARM15yr fixed30 yr fixed

30 yr jumbo

Rate6.20%6.30%5.96%6.28%

7.20%

Source:

Monthly Payi

$1,010.57$1,021.31$1,388.80$1,019.15

$2,952.73

Bankrate.com

Rate trend indexEach week Bankrate survey's mortgage experts

to predict which way rates will 90 in coming weeks:up, down, or stay about the same.

Here is what they say this week (EY13rl37-ff 19*07)

Unchanged: (42%)

Sourcw Banknl&com, 2007

LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS FEATURE CALL BANKRATE.COM @ SGGB09-4636Rates effective as of 9/14/07. © 2007 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.bahkrate.com. LEGEND: (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union. "Call for Rates" means actual rates were notavailable at press time. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 3O-6O. Annual percent-age rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down pay-ment is less than 20% of the home's value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and1

fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appearin this table. To appear in this table, call 800-509-4636. To report any inaccuracies, call 888-509-4636. • http://grnnews.interest.com


R E A L T O R S *

STOP BY OURBOOTH AND

MEET OUR STAFF'Our People Make the Difference'

Join Us for

Heritage Day 2OO7Noon to 5 PM

FREE HORSE &BUGGY RIDES& Lots of Giveaways

Saturday, September 29th • Babbage Park, North Brunswick

NORTH BRUNSWICK $519,000FARRINGTON LAKE 2 Fabulous homes. Everything updated. Ready torimmediate occupancy. (MLS#801506)

COPPER BEECH at NORTH BRUNSWICK Starting low $600's16 New Executive Homes starting low $600's. Hurry... only 3 homes left! Callfor a personal tour of models Search www.Zastko.com for floor plans.(MLS#706639)

NORTH BRUNSWICK Starting mid $700'sCHARTER OAK @ FARRINGTON LAKE. Elite setting for a new 21 home-subdivision on 1/2 acre plus lots. Search www.Zastko.com for floor plans.(MLS#718215)

SOUTH BRUNSWICK Starting mid $900'sCHARTER OAK @ STOUTS LANE. Elite subdivision, Estate homes, going fast,don't delay, only 3 left. (MLS#803819)

MILLTOWN $599,000WOW, CAN YOU BELIEVE, NEW CONSTRUCTION ON THE NORTHSIDE!(MLS#716959)

NORTH BRUNSWICKSprattl'ng Farnngtcn Lake rarch 3B3 ',sell MLS'804188

$389 000 NORTH BRUNSWICK $337,000Great location, 3 BR split, John Adams School. MLS #804099

NORTH BRUNSWICK3E

$359,900 NORTH BRUNSWICK S369 000

NORTH BRUNSWICK $389,000Delightful colonial, Judd Elementary School. MLS #802214

NORTH BRUNSWICK $407,800Unique custom 3 BR ranch, 2-story MBR suite, updated baths MLS #718859

NORTH BRUNSWICKMeticulously maintained 3 BR

$429,900 NORTH BRUNSWICKUpd

S429.900

NORTH BRUNSWICKFarrML!

S459.000NORTH BRUNSWICK4BF

$499 000

We Have It ALL!NORTH

BRUNSWICK$232,000

2 BR Sussex, end unit

$234,9002 BR Sussex, freshly painted

$241,0002 BR Sussex, move right in!

$309,0003 BR Oxford, gorgeous & clean

$399,0003 BR Kensington, walk-out bsmt.

$399,9003 BR Kensington, gar, full bsmt

$407,5003 BR Kensington, move-in condition

$485,0003 BR Buckingham, exquisite

$539,900Detached Cambridge, 4 BRs,

loaded w/upgrades

$569,0005 BR Detached, fin. bsmt.

We also have lots more...Hidden Lake

Governor's Point,Society HillWood Acres

Belcourt

$529,000 NORTH BRUNSWICKMajestic home iiMLS #803779

$639,000 NORTH BRUNSWICKLakefront Vacation Homerm...Magnificent! MLS #803613

NORTH BRUNSWICK2-story custonMLS #804306

Year After YearYour #1 Hometown Realtor®Today more than ever demand

a Realtor with a proven and consistentrecord of Achievement! Search www.Zastko.com for all you want to know about Real Estate

$780 000 SOUTH BRUNSWICK• • Priced below m?'k"* "-'"•

MLS #802509

$329,900

732*297*0600 Ms\ U-ADf-MCRilAI, ESTATE

:V l i l t WO]U!>

www.gmnews.comSENTINEL, September 20, 2007 3 7

Greater Media Newspapers & online @ www.gmnews.com

CALLUSTOLL FREEE1 -8OO-66O-4 ADS

OR 732-358-5210 FAX 732-710-4670E-MAIL YOUR AD TO

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the right to edjt, reject or; properly classify any ad.

DEADLINES:LINE ADS MONDAY 12 NOONDISPLAY ADS FRIDAY 4 PM

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CLASSIFIEDINDEX

Public Notice..Real EstateEmployment...

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Each week hundreds of PublicNotices are published in NewJersey's daily and weekly news-papers! The New Jersey PressAssociation has created a Inter-net database where these no-tices are posted,

njpublicnotices.com.You have access 24 hours aday, 7 days a week, tostatewide sheriff sales, foreclo-sures, RFP, bids for schools,town meetings, variances, plusmany other types. Search fornotices manually or subscribeto Smart Search and have no-tices sent to your email addressautomatically. Go to:

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4 BEDROOM, 2 ba. HUDHome for only $300/mo! 3bdrm., 1 ba. Only $200/rho! MorHUD Homes from $199/mo. Forlistings 800-366-0142 ext. S578

AFFORDABLE HUD HOMESIBuy a 4 bdrm. Home for only$200/mo. 4 bdrm., 2 ba. Homeonly $250/mo. More homesavaialable from $199/mo- 5%down, 20 yrs. @ 8% APR! Forlistings 800-560-0678 ext. T235BUY HUD HOMES from$199/mo. 4 bdrm., 1 ba. Only$250/mo. 5 bdrm., 2 ba. Only$200/mo. 2 bdrm., 1 ba. Only$199/mo. More Homes from$199/mo. For BNI Listings800-366-0142 ext. T252

FREEHOLD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath,12x15 deck. Great starter home.Great location. Ask. $259,000Call for info, 732-203-7479

MARLBORO - Alexander Wds.Model. Stunning 4 BR, 254 BA,walk-out bsmt., park-like yard.$595,000. Call 732-851-6772

METUCHEN - Open House,.9/16, 1-3pm. Charming 3 bdrm.

ranch, EIK, central A/C, newelectric/heat, fin. basement,

close to transp. 516-690-0845MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP

OPEN HOUSE: Sundays 1-6pm14 Winding Creek Drive

Beautiful 4 BR, 2'/s BA, 254acres. New kit. w/mapje cab.,

SS pkg. & granite, full fin. walk-out bsmt., pool, deck, play-

grounds. Great dev., schools &much more! $610,000.

Call 973-477-2534

MONROE- ESTATE SALEBy Owner. $359,900. Ranch.3bdrm., 2 bath, 1 car garagewww.NJByOwnerLS.com/39281-877-463-6546 ID# 3928

POINT PLEASANT - Renovat-ed 7 rm. Ranch w/ 3 bdrm.Walk priv. Beach & boat launch.$339,900.Owner 908-599-6154

SAYREVILLE New, 4 bedroom,2% baths, 2 car garage, base-ment, 90x100 lot, Reduced!$475,000. Call 732-241-6610

HALLANDALE BEACH, FL.Ocean Marine, New condo 4sale. 2 br., 1.5 ba., on inter-coastal water, across frombeach.$529,000. 732-946-2849www.forsatebvQwner.conV20939761

JACKSON - OPEN HOUSEEVERY SUNDAY 1 - 4pm

By Owner. 3 bedrooms + loft.2 full baths. All upgrades.

$254,900. Call 732-370-6350

NEW BRUNSWICK

BELOW COST!BRAND NEW. 2 BR, 2 BA Ful-ton Square condo. 1,200 sq.ft.Large rooms & closets. Builderselling for $308,990., sacrifice$267,000. Low taxes & monthlyfee. Near hwys. 973-616-3426

OLD BRIDGE-Society Hill.1 br. Ranch, all brick end unit.For sale by owner. New kit &ba., new furnace/AC, vinyl wnd-ws., frpl., New LR & DR carpet.Bonus sunroom, yard & patio.Must See! 732-616-2163 [email protected]

OLD BRIDGE - Society HillTownhouse for sale by owner.2 BR, 2)4 BA, firepl., privatedeck. Many upgrades. Mustsee! By appointment only.732-679-8183 or 732-207-5360

•ConetosTownhouses

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIPPoet's Corner. 3 BR, 2)4 BA,1 car gar. Completely renovat-ed. $339,900. 732-616-3433OLD BRIDGE Society Hill 400model, 2 BR, 2y2 BA, F/P, deck,niany upgrades, 732-580-9632pics [email protected]

SPOTSWOOD-1 Bd., 1 bath,centrally located complex.Fresh carpet & paint, movein cond. Seller to pay forclosing costs (for qual. buy-er). Ask. $145,000. For infocall Joanne 732-451 -0024or Denise 732-618-4088.(Seller is licensed realtor).

AdultCommunities

EAST BRUNSWICK Best loca-tion in "The Club", Yardley endunit, move in cond., 2 BR, 2 fullbaths, EIK, D/W, W/D, L/R, D/Rcombo, w/cath. ceil., slidersleading to Fla. rm., close toclubhouse, pool, tennis. Mustsee! $253,500. 732-251-0096

HOWELL - Surrey DownsHuge 2 BR, 2 Bath, EIK, Open

Floor Plan, Garage,1350 Sq.Ft.,Newer Section, Low Monthly

Maintenance. Excellent condi-tion, $279,000. 732-276-6818

HOWELL - The Villages2 BR, 1 BA,1 gar., sunroom. Newa/c, bathrm., windows, doors,kit. appliances. Avail, immed.

Call 732-580-1172

MANALAPAN -Covered BridgeOPEN HOUSE: Saturdays

9/22 & 9/29, 11am-2pm. 138AAmberly Dr. West. Desired 1"

fl. unit. Move right in to this 1BR, 1 BA home. EIK, newly en-

cl. sunroom. New a/c,washer/dryer. Motivated seller.

Immaculate. $125,900.732-851-5976 or 732-996-0752

MANALAPAN Condo for rentCovered Bridge, parquet floors,very clean, newer appliances,freshly painted, upper 2 BDRM.$1,050. month. 732-580-3017

MONROE - CONCORDIA2 BR, 2 BA, all new appliances.Perfect cond. Asking $199TO0O.609-655-7638 or 609-658-3960

RED BANK, N.J.For Sale

Completely renovated,spacious, one bedroom apart-ment with balcony overlooking

Navesink River. Hardwoodfloors, all new stainless steel

appliances with extended war-ranty, tiled bathroom & shower.Underground parking garage,24 hour security, elevators.

Pool on Navesink River.Breathtaking views of RedBank, walking distance to

train, shops and restaurants,1 hour train ride to NYC.

Must See! $359,000.Call 732-212-9669

MONROE - Priced to Sell!Greenbriar at Whittingham.

Immac. Westport w/loft.Over-sized premium lot.

Gas frpl., trex deck, skylights,many upgrades. $340,000.

Call 732-690-8493.

Rentals To Share

EAST BRUNSWICK for singleFemale. Fin. Studio bsmt.w/frig. Share ba., kit, W/D. NoPets, No Smkg., Utils. & parkingIncld1. $650/mo. 917-685-8329.

Mobile Homes

WHITING, NJ - Extra wide w/bumpout. 2 BR, 1 BA, sunporch. New frig. Very goodcond. Lovingly used. $15,900.732-718-8636 or 732-566^804

Lots & Acreage

I ACREAGE FOR SALE -OFFERED BY SEALES BID.

Bids due by Monday, October8, 2007. Call for info & bidpackage. 113 ACRES of moun-tain land. One half mile ofstream frontage. Near Ashville,North Carolina. 866-800-4561

Time Shares

ADIRONDACK FARMLIQUIDATION!

8 acres-$17,90010 acres-$21,900Great views, pine woods, or-chards, ponds, near majorlakes & rivers! Owner terms!Hurry! 800-890-1186

www.mooseriverland.com

COUNTRY ESTATE LIQUI-DATION - 46 Acres - $59,900.B e a u t i f u l h i l l t op s e t t i n gw/woods, incredible views, ex-posure! Just off the Thruway!O w n e r t e r m s ! H u r r y !877-909-5263

MONTANA LAND& CABIN SALE

40 AC, Country Rd. - $69,90040 AC w/ New Cabin - $99,900160 AC-$99,900640 AC - $900/Acre!Beautiful views, trophy elk anddeer, lots of water, great birdhunting. Ideal location. Ownerfinancing available. Call West-em Skies Land Co. anytime888-361-3006 orwww.westernskiesland.com

. NYS HUNTING &FISHING LAND SALE

Salmon River Region - 11Acres Bass Pond- $59,900 . 6Acres Beautiful Wds. $19,900Tug Hill/ Mad River. 5 Acres -New Cabin- $22,900. 11 Acres- Hugh Pond- $25,900. 5 Acres- ATV/SLED Trails- $18,900CABIN OFFER: You pick anysite - Built by Opening Day -$15,900! C&A 800-229-7843www.landandcamps.comNYS WATERFRONT & CAMPSALE Over 100 Properties.• 5 acres & Cabin with pondviews. $49,900.• 96 Acres with Wildlife PondAdirondacks / Cranberry Lake -$159,900.•13 Acres Adirondacks LargestRiver - $79,900.• 11 Acres Large Bass Pond -Salmon River Region$59,900.

Financing Offered! Beautifulwooded lands, Ideal locations.

NYS largest selection ever!Call Anytime! Chrismas &Associates. 800-229-7843www.landandcamps.com

SALMON RIVER LAND SALE!5 acres - $29,900,

Now $24,900. Adjacent toSportsman's Pool! Mins. To

Pulaski! Nice hardwoods,stonewalls, town road, elect!

Terms! Call Now 800-890-1186www.mooseriverland.com

Mortgages

WE BUY 1" MORTGAGESPrivate Businesses & Land.Call Lou, 732-821-9429

Real EstateServices

5 BEDROOM, 2 ba. Home only$250/mo. 4 bdrm., 2.5 ba.Home only $325/mo. 1-4 bdrm.Foreclosures Buy from$10,000! Payments from$199/mo. For listings800-366-0142. Ext. T253

BANK FORECLOSURES!Homes from $10,0001-1-3 bed-room available! Repos, REOs,FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. Thesehomes must sell! For ListingsCall 1-800-425-1620 ex. 3421

GOT LAND? Building a home?Green-r-panel prefab dry-inshell pkgs. DISCOUNTED 50%.Order cancellations/Overstockliquidation. 1,260 sq. ft.$29,950. Clearance $14,975.Since 1980/BBB. 1-800-871-7089. Unbelievable Prices!!

If you are one of the thousandsof timeshare owners eager tosell, consider donating yourtimeshare to the American Kid-ney Fund. The process isFREE! Call 1-800-638-8299

Marco Island (Gulf Coast)Florida, timeshare condo inbeachfront complex. Week 10(usually 2nd week of March) 2bedroom, 2 bath (sleeps 6),pool, hot tub, tennis courts. En-joy terrific dining, watersports,golf and gorgeous sunsets.$22,500. Call 908-996-2031after 6 p.m.

MOVE or RETIRE toTAX-FREE DELEWARE!

Spacious, single-family homes,near beaches. From Upper$100's. Brochure Avaialble.

Call 302-684-8572www.ieffersoncrossroads.com

Orlando Condos from$99,000- close to parks, fullyupgraded with stainless steel,granite, berber, tile, etc. Bestvalue and location in Orlando.Call Today!! 1-888-591-7933

Time Shares

RedWeek.com #1 timesharemarketplace. Rent, buy, sell, re-views, NEW full-service ex-change! Compare prices at5000+ resorts. B4U do anythingtimeshare, visit RedWeek.com,consider options

TIMESHARE!!!Paying too much 4 mainte-nance fees/taxes? Call today tosell or rent your timeshare forcash. No commissions or Bro-ker .Fees. 1-866-772-8370,www.vpresales.com

TIMESHAREU! Paying toomuch 4 maintenance fees andtaxes? Sell/rent your timesharefor cash. No Commissions/Broker Fees. 866-708-3690www.vpresales.com

CommercialProperties

FORDS

AUCTIONBy Order of Estate

Multi-TenantRetail andResidential

Public water & SewerEasy Access to

GSP, Rts. 9 & 440,NJ Turnpike & I-287.

Open Houses:Sept. 26 &

Oct. 9, 3-5 PM

AUCTION:OCT. 16@3PM

For details:888-299-1438

Max Spann RealEstate & Auction Co.www.maxspann.com

PRIME RETAIL / OFFICE SuiteSpace! 4,200 sq. ft. availableon prime highly traveled road inSecaucus, NJ. Wonderfulfrontage on the street. Will sub-divide. Brokers welcome.201-966-9191

BusinessOpportunities

$3,500 IN DAYS!No Selling. Return calls.

No MLM. Fast, Easy, Fun.Call 888-248-7019

$700-$800,000 FREECash Grants 2007! NeverRepay! Personal Bills, School,Business/Housing! AS SEENON T.V. Live Operators.Listings:1-800-274-5086 ext. 240

1,000 ENVELOPES = $6,000.GUARANTEED! Receive $6 forevery envelope stuffed with oursales material. Free 24 hour in-formation. 1-888-423-3820code 702

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTEDo you earn $800 in a day?Your own local candy route.Includes 30 machines andCandy. All for $9,995.800-893-1185.ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE.Do you earn up to $800/day?Your own local candy route.Includes 30 Machines andCandy. All for $9,995.

Call 1400-460-4276

ALL CASH VENDING!Incredible Income Opportunity!Candy, Gumball, Snack,Soda...Minimum $4KInvestment Required.Excellent Quality Machines.We Can Save You $$$.(800)962-9189

BECOME AMILLIONAIRE PRONTO!!

Own Your Own Business!Train to become an ExecutiveAuto Consultant. Sell ExplosiveInformation to Individuals whoUnknowingly PurchasedCrashed vehicles!!! $25 000Investment. 4-Weeks Training.$$$ 800-965-0084 Ext. 59

FREE CASH GRANTS/PRO-GRAMS $25,000++ 2007. NEV-ER REPLAY! Personal, MedicalBills, Business, School/House.Almost everyone qualifies! LiveOperators. Avoid Deadlines!Listings 1-800-785-9615 Ext.239

FREE INFORMATION. Votedbest home business in America.Make money, protect children.BBB Member. Endorsed byOprah. $499 investment.1-800-488-2445. 24 hrs.,Child Sheild, U.S.A.

SENTINEL, September 20, 2007 www.gmnews.com

LovingCare

Agency, Inc.

Certified Home Health AidesExcellent hourly rates!

$50 Sign-on Bonus!Refer a CHHA - $50!

AISO seeking Companions/Homemakers - $8.50 and upSeeking EXPERIENCED CHHA to work as a recruiter for CHHAs and patients.

Salary + commission, bilingual Spanish a plus, must drive.Please call 732 818 1700 or fax resume to 732 818 0600.

Become a:Certified Home Health Aide

Day & Evening Classes • Tuition ReimbursementCONVERT YOUR

Asbury Park, NJTel: 732-897-6000

Camden, NJTel: 856-635-1000

Clifton, NJTel: 973-278-0100

Dover, NJTel: 973-659-9119

Fort Lee, NJTel: 201-592-1847

-or-C.N.A. TO A CHHA LICENSE IN 10 HOURS FOR ONLY $50! I

Call the office nearest you TODAY!Elizabeth, NJTel: 973-467-1018

Hackensack, NJTel: 201-592-8117

Jersey City, NJTel: 201-985-8335

Newark, NJTel: 973-623-2212

Perth Amboy, NJTel: 732-376-9010

>Springfield, NJTel: 973-467-1018

Toms River, NJTel: 732-818-1700

Trenton, NJTel: 609-656-9300

Vineland, NJTel: 856-690-5701

West New York, NJTel: 201-854-5508

EOE M/F

www.gmnews.com

BusinessOpportunities:::

HALLMARK / AMERICANGREETINGS.Be Your Own Boss.Earn $50,000-$250,000 a year.Call Now: 888-871-7891,24/7

LET'S Cut Through The Noise& Clutter. If you want to makesome money and have somefun doing it visit our websitewww.thousanddollarcommis-sion.biz/3126

MAKE $412 DAILY: Data entrypositions available now. Inter-net access needed. Income isguaranteed. No experience re-quired. Apply Today.

www.datanomeworker.com

Help Wanted:•fal.Tirne :

NEED CASH?WE BUY GOLD,

DIAMONDS & WATCHES,ANY CONDITION.

$$ Highest cash price paid $$South River Jewelry & Clock

87 Main St., South RiverCall 732-254-6161

OWN A MATTRESSSANITAZING BUSINESS.

Earn $200 + hour. Cash inGreen Movement. Dry, Chemi-cal- Free process removesdust, termites and harmful aller-gens. New to the USA. KeyArea Avail. 1-888-999-9030 orwww.hvQienitech.com

PREPAID LEGAL SERVICEPLANS!! Includes Identity TheftShield. Our Membership helpsyou prepay for Legal servicesyou need most! For more infor-mation Call 1-800-662-3799

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom home. Medical, business,Paralegal, computers,criminal justice. Job placementassistance. Financial aid andcomputer provided if qualified.Call 866-858-2121,www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com

SERIOUS ENTREPRENEURSWANTED. Be part of N.J.Expansion Team. Company isINC500 LISTED. Three yeargrowth, 805%. Call today,877-619-2730 for Free DVD.

STOP RECRUITING!Our Exciting Compnay Has Pro-fessional Business AdvisorsWho Close Your Prospects ForYour Superior Home-BasedBusiness Opportunity with Un-limited Income Potential! ForFree Details Visit:www.onlinebizsuccess4u.com

SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOMEEntrepreneurs, retirees, handi-capped, stay at home mothersand fathers. Pay off your mort-gage and credit card debt im-mediately! Call 800-213-1092

Financial::Services

ERASE BAD CREDIT. Raisecredit score within 45 days!100% Money Back Guarantee.Call 1-866-916-8449 ext. 991for a free consultation.Call24hrs .

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

for Real Estate Development/BuilderCompany. F/T positionfor an experienced person withexcellent organizational and oral/ written communication skillsfor friendly and fast paced smalloffice located in NorthBrunswick. Responsibilitiesinclude answering phones,screening calls, taking mes-sages, filing, typing correspon-dences, faxing and scanningdocuments, in addition to otherduties. Computer experiencewith MS Word, Excel, and Out-look required. Excellent payand benefits. Email resumeincluding salary history to:ghprincetonegardenhomes.comor fax to 732-398-9711.

ALARM INSTALLER

Slomins Security, the nationslargest privately owned homesecurity company, is seekingexperienced F/T Alarm Installersfor pur East Brunswick, NJ Of-fice. The right candidate wouldbe reliable, hard-working andprofessional. Alarm Installationexperience is preferred for thisposition, but will considertrainees. Company offers com-petitive salary and full benefitpackage. Fax resume to:732 220-0553 or call 800-997-2585

CLERK - Entry level position inWooclbridge. Computer skillshelpful. $8.-$12 per hour basedon experience. Fax resume toFelicia, 732-283-2366

•COUNTER HELP•KITCHEN

F/T For deli in Old Bridge.Experienced only. References

needed. 732-679-5020

CRUISE/TRAVELCONSULTANT, FT/PT- am, pm& weekend hours. Minimum 2years experience required inTravel Sales. Inside/outside

positions available. Sendresume to: support®

americandiscourrtcruises.comor call

732-970-9142 ask for Marcy

DRIVER / WAREHOUSEIMMEDIATE OPENING

PT - F/T. Good pay, benefits.Must have clean driving record.

No CDL required.908-421-6187 East Brunswick

FITNESS CENTERIn Freehold is currently hiring

for the following positions:Exercise Physiologists,

Personal Trainers,Aquatics Manager, Lifeguards,Child Care, Customer Service,

Front Desk, Sales andGroup Fitness. Email

[email protected] call 732-845-9400.

HAIR DRESSERRECEPTION / MANAGER

CAREER POSITIONUPSCALE SALON.

732-303-9676HAIR DRESSERS

THE SHAPERSMenlo Park Mall (Upstairs).

Freehold Raceway Mall.ft Guaranteed salary•d High Commissionft Benefits Available

ftAdvanced Color / Cut TrainingKeep Busy in a Top Salon.

Call 732-303-9676.TURN YOUR CLUTTER

INTO CASH!

Call Classified1-800-660-4237

Local 732-358-5210Fax 732-780-4678

emailgmclassif ied @ gmnews.com

SENJINEL^Septembei: 2Q, 39::He!p Waftied

PRODUCTION OPERATORQUALITY TESTER

USG Corporation is NorthAmerica's number one buildingmaterials manufacturer anddistributor. As the inventor of wallboard and a Fortune 500Company, USG is an employmentleader in the Northern Jersey

Currently, USG Corporation hasimmediate openings for thefollowing positions:

Production Operators in itsJoint Treatment facility locatedin Port Reading, NJ. Operatorswill be trained in areas ofproduction, and must be able tofollow all safety rules, plantpolicies, and have predictableattendance.

The Quality Technician worksin the Quality Department locat-ed in Port Reading, NJ.Technicians worktiand-in-handwith the operating departments.A technician is required to safely,thoroughly and efficiently testsamples of raw materials,stock, coatings, and finishedproduct using established testprocedures. Technicians mustbe able to follow all safety rules,plant policies, and havepredictable attendance.

All positions will require theindividual to work rotating shifts.

Qualified applicants must beable to work in the UnitedStates and be 18 years of age.This position requires the abilityto work rotating shift schedulesand includes weekend coverage.

USG Corporation offers acompetitive starting salaiy andmedical, dental, vision, 401k,retirement, and vacation benefits.

Applications must becompleted in person at theHuman Resources Officelocated at 300 Markley St.,Port Reading, NJ 07064.Office hours are Monday-Friday8:00am-4:30pm. Please call732-636-7900 for additionalinformation. ,

USG Corporation is an EqualOpportunity Employer IWF/D/V

DENTAL ASSISTANT- FT/PTSouth Amboy area. Experiencepreferred. Call 732-727-0474or fax 732-727-1026

HAIR STYLISTExperience preferred for

upbeat salon. Flexible hours.Call 732-56-4225

LABORER/MACHINE OPERATOR

$500 signing bonusEdison Area:Immediate 1* & 2nd shift F/Topenings. Drug free.Clean credit / criminalbackground, lift up to 60 lbs.shoulder high, $11/hour -.Daily & monthly bonuses.Call 1-877-294-2646,

ad code 047

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES/SALES COUNSELORS

Multiple Locations in N.J.Exciting sales opportunity infast growing fitness company.Must be ambitious,- careeroriented, & outgoing to promotecenter & boost membership.Competitive salary & commis-sion, benefits & strong growthopportunities. Email resume [email protected] fax 609-683-7805.

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERSBrand new child care andpre-school in East Brunswick islooking for creative, experi-enced teachers. Small classsizes, family owned, beautifulenvironment. Please call732-254-2007 or email at:gwacademy @ aol .com

RETAIL MERCHANDISERSImmediate positions needed fulltime to maintain displays inhome improvement stores inyou surrounding area. No previ-ous experience needed. Paidtraining. Reliable transportationrequired. Competitive pay,medical, dental, 401K. Bkg/drugscreen. (800) 726-340<f ext.245; apply at: www.hgaquest.com or show up to the JOBFAIR & bring a friend who'salso looking for work!

JOB FAIR !!!WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26'"

9:00am to 5:00pmSheraton Edison Hotel

Raritan Center125 Raritan Center Parkway

Edison, NJ 08837

SALESExperienced help for all depart-ments including watch depart-ment. Fine Jewelry department,and Gift & Repair department.Ask for Barry, Fords Jewelers,Fords, NJ. Call 732-738-7322

Closed Sunday & Monday

HAIR STYLISTS/MANICURISTSfor the fastest growing Hair Salonsin NJ. Earn a top income in ourenergized, easygoing environment.Draw /salary /commission.Let's Talk! Marc, 516-967-6363

RARE JOB Opportunity$62,000, health insurance.

Public transportation to door.No experience necessary. Must

apply in person: 317 RuesLane, East Brunswick

or visit: www.thesli.com

Hfip WantedFllTi

REAL ESTATE OpportunitiesThe Real Estate Market is HOT!Be a part of it! • Get Licensedin 30 days! • Set your own hours!

• Work close to home!Rose Estephan, Manager

732-946-9400Weichert Realtors, Holmdel

Greater Media NewspapersIs currently seeking candidates lor the following full- and part-time positions

EDITORIALEDITORIAL ASSISTANT

We are seeking a part-time {20-25 hours a week)editorial assistant for our community newspapergroup. Good typing skills and superior languageskills, spelling, punctuation, etc., are a must.Familiarity with Microsoft Word and AP style are aplus. Relatively flexible schedule during daytimeoffice hours in professional office environment.Willing to train the right candidate. Send resumes to:Adele YoungGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Fax 732-780-4192E.O.E. M/Fe-mail: [email protected]

CIRCULATIONMOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY

Newspaper Delivery • 1 or 2 days a weekWe need newspaper carriers for Wednesday and/orThursday afternoons in Middlesex, Monmouth andOcean counties.

• No experience needed• No collections• Earn $200-$300 or more a month working only 1-2

days per week!• A reliable vehicle needed

• Valid driver's license required

Call 732-254-7004 ext. 252

SALESADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Greater Media Newspapers, a group of twelveprivately owned community newspapers, is seekinga full-time Advertising Assistant for our Long Branchoffice. This multi-tasked position requires goodspeaking skills, a positive attitude, good customerservice skills, computer literacy and the ability tocommunicate and work well with others. Qualifiedcandidate will work directly with salespeople. Weoffer a comprehensive benefits package, salary andincentive package, paid vacation, pension plan and401 (k). Send or fax resumes and salaryFax or send resume:Jennifer Peyton659 Broadway, Long Branch 07740Fax: 732-870-6089or e-mail:[email protected]

PRESSPRESSROOM/PRESSMAN

Greater Jersey Press is seeking full time offsetPressman. Candidate is required to have 5-7 yearsGoss Urbanite 4/color experience. Must be self-motivated and have good mechanical skills. Four-day work week, competitive salary excellentbenefits, pension and 401 (k).Fax or send resumes, call:Linda VinciGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728or 732-358-5215e-mail: [email protected]

INSERTER HHPBIAble to lift 50 lbs. Feed dated matedial inserts intomachine. Work flexible hours during the week. Full

' and part time positions available. Experience withnewspapers helpful. Please reply toMatt Coughlin732-254-7004 Ext. 208or fax resume to:732-651-8693E.O.E. M/F

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AGENTAT HOME AGENT OPPORTUNITY!

Upstream (formerly Rosenbluth International) is one of the leading providers of outsourcedcustomer care that provides travel related services for Fortune 500 companies.

We are seeking experienced International Travel Agents to work from home. This position booksinternational travel reservations for Vayama.com utilizing the client booking tool operated in the

Amadaus GDS system. Prior international travel agent experience with ANY GDS system is required.

Enjoy the benefits of working in the comfort of your own home. Save money and time by not havingto commute to an office every day. This unique opportunity allows for full-time, part-time and

flexible schedules. Company will provide training. Agents must have high-speed internet access.

• Previous international travel agent experience required.• Experience in ANY GDS required.• Amadaus or Apollo experience preferred.• Book international reservations.• Book, air, hotel, car, tours.• Benefits including 401K, Medical, PTP, IATAN card• Flexible schedules 20-40 hours/week

Interested candidate should apply on line atwww.upstream.com International Travel Agent - At Home Agent


Help WantedFuJi Time

SALES ASSISTANT NEEDED1or busy promotional companyin Morganville. Job requiresgood phone skills, organization& muni tasking. Knowledge ofESP, Power Point 8 Profit Makera plus. Please send resume to:[email protected]

STOCK & SALES HELPF/T - Monday through Friday,

7:30am to 4:00pm.East Brunswick. 732-257-2500

SUBSTITUTE on Call BUSDRIVER - Township of OldBridge- Must have a valid CDLLicense, On Call Fridays andSaturday Nights 5:45pm-11pmand / or Monday thru Friday7:45am-3:45pm.Send application/resume toMarsha Rosenbaum, Directorof Human Resources, Town-ship of Old Bridge, One OldBridge Plaza, Old Bridge, NJ08857 or Fax to 732-607-4827.

TEACHER (HEAD) for EastWindsor Daycare Center. Over-see curriculum. Must have bach-elor's degree & state certifica-tion. 609-448-3883, Resume:[email protected]

TODDLER ASSISTANTPreschool experience needed

Goddard School, HazleLMonday-Friday, 9am to 6pm.

Call 732-335-4400

MedicalHelp Wanted

MED / TECH ASSISTANTMonday thru Friday, 5:00pm-9:00pm, and Saturdays, 8am-3pm, Metuchen. .Medical officeexperience or radiology schoolrequired. FAX resume to ET:732-390-5816 or email ET [email protected]

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTMonday - Friday, 7:30am-3:30pm,East Brunswick- Medical frontdesk experience, computer litera-cy, precert knowledge & excellentinterpersonal skills required.Outstanding benefits. Fax re-sume with salary, requirementsto EB 732-390-5816 or emailEB at [email protected]

REHAB AIDE /OFFICE ASSISTANT

FT or PT. Competent individualto assist physical therapists &office coordinator in main officein Matawan. Typing & computerskills required. Fax resume toCrown Rehab 732-583-7650

or call 732-583-8630 [email protected]

Heip WantedPart Time

BUS DRIVERCDL preferred, will train.

54 passenger. 732-591-1966

CNA

CUSTOMER SERVICEMust be pleasant. Will Train.

P/T or F/T.Call Don 848-250-1023

DELI HELP - P/TOld Bridge. Experience

preferred. Must be flexible.Call 732-679-5111

DELIVERY/DRIVEREarly morning to mid-day forcorporate food deliveries.

Perfect for retirees!Call 732-287-1313 also may

apply online at www.labon.com

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANTComputer literate. Afternoons.Old Bridge, Call 732-679-2020DRIVER - Drop off(am) & Pick-up(prn) for one school student.East Brunswick to Springfield.

Call 908-812-3216

DRIVER - Experienced, withvalid NJ driver's license.Delivering garden & lawn

supplies. Possible FT employ-ment. Call 732-390-0900

DRIVERSTransport kids to privateschools. Experience & gooddriving record a must. CDLpreferred.Call 732-617-0048

GOLF JOBS AVAILABLEBARTENDER • CART / BAGATTENDANT • STARTER

Clean driving record required.Flexible hours. Call Stephenat Glenwood Country Club inOld Bridge, 732-607-2582

HAIR STYLIST & SKIN CARE/NAIL TECH (P/T) Experienced.Looking to work hard & grow, &have fun doing it. To pamper ourColor Zone family of clients. If thisis you, call Linda now, come inand talk to me over a seatini!Call 732-745-7600, Milltown

Help Wanted P/t-F/t DO YOU LOVECANDLES? One of America'sfastest growing party plans,PartyLite needs Consultants &Leaders, earn up to $30-$35/hour.no investment. Joy, 732-290-0730

www.partylite.biz/joy2order

Heip WantedPart Time

LIGHT OFFICE/CUSTOMERSERVICE in Bethany

Commons, Hazlet, NJ.Computer skills. Flexible hours.

Call 732-888-3636

Now Hiringfashion savvy people to

become part of our clothingstore sales team in Manaiapan.

Health benefits, pension,flexible days, Saturday

required.Call 732-972-2322

ORDER CLERK- Dependable,trustworthy & patient. Seeks

hard working fast learner.Multi-tasking. 732-690-3065

PODIATRY OFFICE-Receptionist/Assistant P/T Old Bridge,Monday & Wednesday 1pm-5pmTuesday & Thursday 3pm-8pm &every other Saturday 9am-1pm Call732-679-4330 or fax 732-679-4777

AttentionGreater Media

Newspaper ReadersNote that the title of thisclassification is EmploymentServices. Ads under employ-ment services are not job of-fers. These advertisements pro-vide a service, for a fee, they donot provide actual employment.

DRIVERS....ASAP.$1,000+ Weekly. 36-43cpm/$1.20 pm. $0 Lease NEWtrucks. Teams Welcome. CDL-A + 3 mos. OTR. 800-635-8669

Earn ONE THOUSANDDOLLARS each day with test-ed, proven, easily duplicatable""Three Step Success System""that is creating MILLIONAIRES!24 hour info line 800-887-1897.Change your life. Call now.

EARN UP TO $550 WEEKLYHelping the government

PT No experience. ExcellentOpportunity. Call today!!

1-800-488-2921Ask for Department P-3

for 32 bed long term care inUncroft. Rebecca, 732-530-9470 |

COMPANIONSFriendly, cheerful, dependablepeople needed to assist localseniors with non-medical com-panionship & help in the senior'shomes. Very rewarding work.Flexible day, evening & weekendhours available. 609-448-5065

CREDIT ASSOCIATESPart-Time/Temporary PositionsKohl's Department Stores, in

partnership with Lackner & Associates.

Inc., is seeidng friendly people to greet

customers and process Kohl's Charge

applications during the Grand Opening

of our new store in.-

OLD BRIDGEHiese positions are temporary

assignments (Sept 30 - Oct 20) with

the potential for further employment

A customer-focused attitude and

typing experience are required. We

offer flexible hours and merchandise

discounts. Several positions available

with a chance to earn a bonus!

CALL NOW!ToU Free= 1-877-885-645724 hours a day. 7 days a weekMIST BE 17 YEARS OR OLDER TO APPLYBDE • A DRUG-SCREENING COMPANY

KOHLSexpect: ':grfeat rifcrSfeSii: % iSKM;

HAIRDRESSERFor salon in Hazlet. Salary +commission. Call 732-495-9156RECREATION AIDE Occasionalcoverage for day with seniors.10am-3pm. Activities, servelunch in Holmdel or Spotswood.Call Director at 732-888-4567

EmploymentServices

TEACHERSP/T Monday-Saturday positionsfor English/Spanish teachers.Need authorization to work inU.S. Must have driver's license& transportation. Differentschedules are available.Call 732-226-2092 or sendresume to fax 732-681-7793

WANTED-30 people wanted tolose weight up to 30 lbs./30days. Cash back reward. 1 On 1private coaching. 732-920-4679

EmploymentServices



AIRLINES ARE HIRING.Train for high paying AviationMaintenance Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financial aid ifqualified. Job Placement assis-tance. Call Aviation Institute ofmaintenance. (888-349-5387)



MYSTERY SHOPPERS - Getpaid to shop! Retail/Dining es-tablishments need undercoverclients to judge quality/cus-tomer service. Earn up to $150a day. Call 1-800-731-4929

NOW HIRING: Companiesdesperately need employees toassemble products at home. Noselling, any hours. $500. weeklypotential. lnfo:1-985-646-1700

DEPT. NJ-3295

RICH & READY to Retire Seek-ing Top Producer in LeadershipPosition with Proven TrackRecord to Learn My Businessand Take the Reins. IncomeAVG $500,000+/YR.Serious Inquiry Only Please!800-605-8675

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &CRAFTS FROM HOME! Year-round Work! Excellent Pay! NoExperience! Top US Company!Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry &More! TOLL FREE1-866-844-5091, code 2

BURIED in Credit Card DebtOver $10,000? We can saveyou thousands! Call Credit Re-lief for vour Free Consultation.1-866-700-4343

DATA ENTRY! Work FromAnywhere. Flexible Hours. Per-sonal Computer Required. Ex-cellent Career Opportunity. Se-rious Inquiries Only.1-888-240-0064 Ext 15

SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDEDFor Store Evaluations. Get paidto shop. Local Stores, Restau-rants & Theaters. Training Pro-vided, Flexible Hours. EmailRequired.

1-800-585-9024 ext 6600

Brimloy merit:Wanted:... :!;>:;;

COLONIAL LIFE seeking li-censed Life & Health agents tomarket voluntary employeebenefit programs to employers.

www.colonialopportunitv.comor call Joe Benshetler at866-652-7638 Ext. 223

RAILROADS ARE looking forexperienced help. Train in fourto eight weeks to become aConductor, Welder, MechanicalLocomotive, or Carmen. Aver-age salaries $63,000. Tuitionloans avaialble.913-319-2603 or 913-319-2658

www.railroadtrainino.com

www.gmne ws. com

Babysitting::Cfeife

ABSOLUTE BEST CARESEEKING NANNIES, BABY

NURSES & HOUSEKEEPERSFT/PT. Live-in/out positions.

Call 732-972-4090COLLEGE STUDENT

AVAILABLEFOR AFTER SCHOOL CARE

East Brunswick area.Experienced. References

available. Call 732-651-8005JST NANNIES/ COMPANIONSChild Care Specialists. FT/PT,Live Out - Live In. License &Bonded. Call 732-656-1200.

MATURE & EXPERIENCEDwoman, pA flexible hours. Exc.refs. Loving care for your childin your home. 609-395-0709

SELECTIVE NANNY andCOMPANION Live in/Live OutNannies & Baby Nurses. F/t-P/t.Lie. Since 1974. 609-409-7070

ANNA'S HOME CAREExperienced care giver seekslive-in or live-out position totake care of elderly or homebound person. Certified professional.Reliable. Provide companion-ship, housekeeping, cooking,medical reminders. Have carand references. 732-579-8158• 609-642-4190 • 732-276-2469

FREE WIGHT LOSS. Find outhow to get your free bottle. WithHoodia, Vitamin C and Protein.Please, limit 1 per household +S/HCall 1-800-957-9813

GRISWOLD SPECIAL CARE23 Years of Experience.

Hourly and Live In Caregivers.Proudly Serving Middlesex andMercer County. CHHA andCompanion Caregivers neededimmediately. 732-745-7788

HELP WANTED Earn Extra in-come, assembling CD casesfrom home. Start immediately,No experience necessary.1 -800-341 -6573 ext. 1395www.easvwork-oreatpav.com

LOCALLY owned home healthaide care seeks to assistelderly or disabled at very

reasonable cost. 908-812-7965

Ifi/terenanaise

Antiques'" ;:i

Colieettaesr

ALL COLLECTIBLES WantedAntiques, sports cards, coins,

stamps, memorabilia.Top SS - Will travel.Call 732-778-9836

STANGELWARE SETAssorted antique candles.

Call 732-331-7633

DISHWASHER & CookingRange, G.E. Works great, botfifor $125. Each for $75. bestoffer. Call 732-422-6945

DRYER- $140. WASHER-S145.Stacked Washer/Dryer, $300.

Heavy Dutya GuaranteedCan deliver. Call 732-548-9353

REFRIGERATOR. Stove.Dishwasher. Microwave. Verygood condition. Asking $500.best offer for ALL 732-525-1932

WASHER/DRYERWhite GE heavy duty. Workingcondition. $50./both. You pickup. Call 732-946-3639

COMPUTER SUPPORTSERVICES

FULL ON-SITE SERVICECall 732-951-0004

CLOTHES Girls, some brandnames, sizes 7 through 10-12,jeans, shirts, coats, snoes (sz.2-4) boots. Good condition.Very good prices.732-234-3379

MINK COAT-Excellent condition- $300PERSIAN LAMB JACKETW/MINK COLLAR- $200(2) VINTAGE MINK STOLES-Cape Style- $50.Call 732-574-3940

SEASONAED FIREWOODFull Cord $150. Delivery

Available. Sayreville Lawn &Garden. Call 732-390-0900

The Classified Can!Sell Your Car!

Call 1-800-660-4 ADSLocal 732-358-5210Fax 732-780-4678

[email protected]

1953 DUNCAN PHYFE STYLESET - 6 chairs (need seats re-covered - EASY) buffet, dropleaf pedestal table, & glassfront china closet. Pretty cherrymahogany wood. Asking $1,400for the whole set. 732-607-9559or email:LADYANDTOAD® AOLwith any questions.

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SOFADusty Blue, $250. Sacrifice.Call 732-494-6288, Edison

BED-(PRINCESS)Childs Little Tykes.Excellent condition.

732-613-8346 or 732-316-1409

BED-Full Size, $150.Frame, mattress & box spring.Like new. Wood frame.Call 732-261-2835

BEDROOM SET / OAKQueen size, mirrored head-

board, with attachable/detach-able night stands, double

dresser w/full mirror, armoire.$600.CASH 732-261-8502

BEDROOM SET - Girl'sLight pine wood. 5 pcs. DresB-er, bookshelf, treasure chest,qn. bed frame, nite stand. Exc.cond. $600. Call 732-266-6984

LEATHER SOFAS (2)Black. Coffee Table & rug.Excellent condition. $500.

Call Maria 917-572-6737

LOFT/BUNK BEDWhite, has 2 twin beds,

6 drawers and 2 shelves.Good condition.

Was $1,100. Asking $450.Call 732-234-6319

MOVING - (2) Sofas & clubchair, kitchen set, metal desk,comp. Desk, bookcases. Allexc. cond. Call 732-283-1697

MOVING - Living Room: 3 pcs.Sofa, loveseat & armchair.Beige w/floral design. $225. orbest offer. Coffee & End Tbls.:light wood/glass, $50. ButcherBlock Kit. Tbl., $35. All exc.cond. Call 732-335-0131

BEDROOM SET Girls, washedoak, twin bed with head & footboard (picket fence) 2 dressers,1 with bookcase. Good cond.,$350. 732-257-5779 after 5pm.

BEDROOM SET.Q - Walnut,headboard, 2 night stands,

dresser w/mirror, chest. Goodcond. $250. Call 732-257-5645

BEDROOM SET Youth, girls.Thomasville, Ribbons & Bows,4 post bed, dresser with mirror,nightstand, desk with hutch.Very good condition, $700. bestoffer. Call 732-690-9823

BEDROOM SET- Ebony. ByLane, curved queen headboard,2 night tables, triple dresser w/curved mirror and armoire. A1cond. $600/firm. 908-374-5415

CHAIRS, $30. each, lamps,$20. each., desks, $10. ea.,bookshelves. $25. ea. All in ex-cellent condition. 732-566-0446

CHERRY BEDROOM SET.Solid Wood, never used, brandnew in factory boxes. EnglishDovetail. Original cost $4500.Sell for $795. Can Deliver.

201-780-8911CHERRY BEDROOM SET.Solid Wood, never used, brandnew in factory boxes. EnglishDovetail. Original cost $4,500.Sell for $795. Can Deliver.

201-780-8911CHERRYWOOD DINING SET10 pcs. Solid wood, originalbox, can deliver. Original cost$6500, sell for $1599.John 201-255-6259

CHERRYWOOD DINING SET10 pcs. Solid wood, originalbox, can deliver. Original cost$6,500, sell for $1,599.John 201-255-6259

DESK WASHED OAK, w/key-board shelves. Drawer, 23 x 53.$150. Matching cab. 23 X33$100. 37" SONY Trin. TVw/glass doored stand. $500. Allexc. cond. Call 609-426-0446

DINING ROOM - table, glassbeveled top. 36X60 w/creme la-quer base, seats 6. $375 orbest offer. 732-390-8592 [email protected]

DINING ROOMCherry wood. Beautiful, immac-ulate. Table, 6 chairs, hutch.Perfect for a small dining room.$950. (2) cherry end tables &(1) cocktail table, $100.

Great condition.908-216-1558 or 732-942-6767

Email of items upon request.

DINING ROOMDark wood. Table w/1 leaf, 6chairs. Good condition. Asking$200. or best offer.

Call 732-287-2152

DINING ROOM SET 7pc.Call 732-985-9407,after 6pm for details.

DINING ROOM SET byLane/Eddie Bauer. Oak andMaple! 6 ft. dining table plus 2ft. leaf with pads. 6 chairs, side-board and hutch. Orig. $6,000.,asking $3,000. or best offer.

Call 732-432-4884

MOVING SALE5 PC. SET

of beautifully detailedmatching Oriental furniture.

Selling the entire set for $750.(originally paid $1,350. in late2006 from the OrientalAccents in Menlo Park Mall)

The set is:

• Sofa Table for Living Room• 2 Matching End Tables• Large Coffee Table for

Living Room• 4 Piece Oriental Hanging

Panels

Contact Tuyet 732-591-9010or Jennifer 732-534-4751

MOVING SALE8 Wardrobe Boxes, $10. eachNew Queen Size Bed Frame,$40. Queen Size Box Spring,$80. Call 201-315-6647

MOVING SALE Bedrooom setsKing, QN., & Full, dining tablewith 5 chairs, 45" Mitsubishicolor TV, Nordic Track tread-mill. Call 732-257-2898

MOVING SALE Sofa, loveseat& chair, $235., 2 dressers,2 nightstands, $175. Stereowith turntable 8 track, $75.Office desk, $50. Must sell.No reasonable offer refused.Call 732-970-3276email: [email protected]

MOVING SALE: Din. Rm. W/table, hutch, 6 chrs., $300. BR.W/ single bed, desk, 2 chests,$150. 2 A/C's, 6000BTU $25ea. Misc. Items. 732-287-0287

MOVING: SLEEPERSOFA & LOVESEAT.

Blue Almost Brand New.Cost $1,500 - Asking $600.

OAK TABLE ml 6 chairsand 2 leaves, $175.Call 908-610-5065.RECLINING SOFA

Lane reclining sofa. Almostnew. It is gold & the model is thePortland. Ask. $475. Go to:http://w ww.lanefurniture.com/.

85w X 36d X 38h. 732 821-5299or [email protected] for pics.

SCHOOL DESKS (3)Late 1800's, Mission oak, veryunusual $35. each. Sayreville,732-254-1065

SOFA & LOVESEATFrom Seamen's. Black velvet.Excellent condition. Asking$400. Call 732-861-2579VANITY- Solid Oak, has swivelmirror & draw on each side.Like new. $75.Call 732-290-1413

DINING ROOM SETSGood cond. $200./ea., neg.China Closet: $200., neg.

Call 732-433-4205

ENTERTAINMENT CENTEROak. 3 pcs. Glass doors, light,TV included. $150. Exc. Cond.

Call 732-521-4283ET AGERE (Brass) 79"H x 60" Wx 19" D, $300. BOWFLEXPOWER PRO-Like new, $500.TEEN BDRM. SET- Twin, desk,chair, dresser, 2 hutches, $200.Evenings, 732-679-8287

ITALIAN LEATHER LIVINGROOM SET in original plastic,never used. Original price$3,000, sacrifice $975.

Bill 732-226-4123LIVING ROOM / DEN

7 pcs. solid pine w/cushions,couch, love seat, chair w/ot-toman, 2 end tables, coffee ta-ble, $500.00 Call 732-845-4520

The Classified Can!Sell Your Car!

Call 1-800-660-4ADSLocal 732-358-5210

POOL TABLE8 ft. Solid Maple, no veneer,1" slate, drop pockets, full

accessory kit, 900 lbs. New inbox. Cost $5,000. Sell $1,395.

Call today! 732-718-8080

AAA POOLS! END OF YEARCLEARANCE! Huge 31'x19'pool complete w/ sun deck,fence, filter, ladder ONLY $809!100% FINANCING! Immediateinstallation.Homeowners call 24/7!!1-866-237-2217. Limited Area.

ABSOLUTELYNO COST TO YOU!!

ALL BRAND NEW POWERWHEELCHAIRS; HOSPITAL

BEDS AND SCOOTERSIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

TOLL FREE 1-888-998-4111TO QUALIFY

Advertise Nationally to approxi-mately 12 million households inNorth America's best suburbs!Place your classified ad in over900 suburban newspapers justlike this one. Call the Subur-

ban Classified Advertising Net-work at 888-486-2466

www.suburban-news.org/scan

A 2007 HOT TUB W/ COVER!NEW! IN-WRAPPER! Ozonator,Stainless HYDROJets, WATER-FALL, LED Lighting, WARRANTY!Must See! Was $8,100, SELL$3,950 DELIVERED! 609-489-6412

Advertise Nationally to ap-proximately 12 million house-holds in North America's bestsuburbs! Place your classified

ad in over 900 suburban news-papers just like this one. Call

trie Suburban Classified Adver-tising Network at 888-486-2466www.suburban-news.org/scan

ARE YOU FRUSTRATEDWITH DIAL-UP INTERNET?

HughesNet, Leading Providerof High-Speed Satellite,Reliable Broadband ServiceAvailable in Your Area! $0.00Upfront Costs Call Now:1-800-961-3639Schedule Your InstallationToday! PromoCode: Coconut

ATTENTION: STAY AT HOMEPARENTS! Great Income! Re-pair Credit, Remove Liens,Judgments, Late Payments andBankruptcies. Bonuses + hugeCommissions! Free Training!888-652-2446

BIKE - Mens, foot brake.Boys bike; 10 speed, handbrakes. Good condition,Both for $75.Call 732-495-6693

BRAND NAME KidswearBlowout Clearance Sale!

Save 50%-70% OFF StorePrices. Consumers and

Retailers Welcome.Log on www.maQickidsusa.com

Enter Discount CodeMK28599-NJ-001 at Checkout.

BUY NEW JERSEYFOR $415!

The New Jersey Press Associa-tion can place your 25-wordclassified ad in over 135 NJnewspapers throughout the

state-a combined circulation ofover 2 million households.

Call Diane Trent at NJPA at609-406-0600 ext. 24,email [email protected]

or visitwww.njpa.org for more

information. (Nationwideplacement available)

CLOTHES DRYER Free stand-ing, wall hung, 7V4 cu.ft. gardencart, 8' pole tree trimmer,fireplace hearth rug, 15' homeauto washer kit. All new in box.Call 732-494-7967

DEWALT 12" COMPOUNDMITER SAW, Rigit, w/rolling

stand. $120.Call 732-439-1266

DIRECTV Satellite Television.FREE Equipment, FREE 4Room Installation, FREE HD orDVR Receiver Upgrade and$100 cash back! ProgrammingPackages from $29.99/mo.

Call. 1-800-380-8939

FREEZERLike New. Sears.

Deep storage. $100, Neg.Call 908-227-6385

GOVERNMENT JOBS$12-$48/hr Full Benefits/PaidTraining. Work available in ar-eas like Homeland Security,Law Enforcement, Wildlife aridmore! 1-800-320-9353 ext 2002

GUTTER HELMET LEAF &DEBRIS ELIMANATIONSYSTEM, $125 w/bracket,$150. Call 732-264-1915

HOT TUB / SPA'07 - 53 Chrome Jets, 8 HP,

Ozone, Waterfall, AromaTherapy, 6 person. Full warr.

Never used. Cost $8,500.Sell $3,995. Call 732-718-3344

INDUSTRIALSEWING MACHINEWith all Accessories.In very good cond.

Asking $100. 732-257-3774

LENNOX CHINA, 50% dis-counted. 8 complete place set-tings plus serving dishes.BELVIDERE Pattern. $550 firm.Cash Only. Waterford Glassesavailable. Call 732-549-1247.

MEMORY FOAM THERA-PEU-TIC NASA-VISCO MATTRESS-ES WHOLESALE! As Seen OnTV. Twin $299 Full $349,Queen- $399, King $499. Allsizes available! Electric adjusta-bles $999.00 FREE DELIVERY.25-Year Warranty. 60 night Tri-al. 1-800-ATSLEEP

(1-800-287-5337)www.mattressdr.com

RADIAL ARM SAW 10 "Plus accessories.Call Ron 732-495-3838Reach over 1.5 Million House-holds! The New Jersey Press

Association can place your 2X2Display Ad in over 125 NJ

weekly newspapers for ONLY$1,155. Call Diane Trent at

NJPA at 609-406-0600 ext. 24or email [email protected] for

more information. RegionalRates Now Available in New

Jersey! (Nationwide placementavailable)

DJ RECORDSOnly $3. to $20.

For info call 732-698-0602

RECLINER - Mint condition,purple splash, microfiber, $100.Christmas decor, all $50.Call 732-251-8425

REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!Get a 4 room All Digital SatelliteSystem installed for FREE andprogramming starting under$20. FREE Digital VideoRecorders to new callers. SOCALL NOW! 1-800-699-7159

SECTIONAL SOFA - 2 pcs.,hunter green. Exc. cond. $65.Fooz Ball, $35. Ping-PongTable, $20. Call 732-821-4011

SNOW BLOWERS-CommercialSimplicity 12 hp, 32" w/snowcab. Almost new. $800. Toro,5 hp, 20", 2 cycle, $100.

Call 732-979-1334

TABLE SAW- Craftsmen, $100.Medical Tub Chair, $50.Call 732-634-5996

TV, $50. FUTON, $50.ART EASEL, $15. CHRISTMAStree, $7. TABLE, $7. Toys,shoes, clothes. 732-353-6326VACUUM CLEANER- KirbyModel G5. Shampoos, etc.Excellent condition.$275. or best offer. Call732-636-7814, leave message

WASHER - Whirlpool, 7 yrs.old, $50. Shower bench chairfor bathtub. NEW, $50. Walker:$20. Call 732-264-1915 ,

WINDGENERATOR LIQUIDA-TION! Must Sell: Green-R-Pow-er Factory Overstock Clear-ance! Complete packages dis-counted 50%!! Generate FreeElectricity. Home/Farm/Ranch.BBB/Since 1980. Dealers Wel-come. 1-800-973-WATT{9288)Sacrifice from $4975.00

GENERATOR Model EB6500Commercial, Honda, 4 prongcord, 20' cable, 6' copper Iground, $2,500. Lawn Vac; |Model Briggs & Stratton,w/chipper, shredder, hose,$200. Call 732-671-3146

WOOD WORKERS TOOLS10" table saw, 12" drill press,10" miter saw, 2 lathes, belt &disk sander, 2 band saws.Call Tom, 732-363-2570

: Infants : ...Juventte items

CRIB (converts to toddler/daybed), long & tall dressers,changing table. Childcraft,golden oak. Exc. coiid. Orig.,$3,800., sacrifice $1,200.

Call 732-607-2908

FIRE TRUCK TODDLER BEDwith mattress.

In Great Cond. $125.Call 732-819-9733

GRACO COACH CARRIAGE,$60. PACK N' PLAY, $40.SWING, $30. HIGHCHAIR,$20. Exc. Cond. 732-952-3091

LOTS OF BABY ITEMSGolden Baby Oak Crib (Con-verts full bed). FP BouncingPlaypen/Walker, Graco Swing ;Stroller; High Chair, 2 infantseats (Vib), Child Rock Chair,Box Toys, Changing Table, Ma-tress Pad, misc bed. 1 baby.$450 FIRM. Call 732-727-1139

Merchandise

• ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisal.Price no object. 732-946-2893

ANTIQUESTOP PRICES PAID FOR:

Antique furniture, oriental rugs,paintings, jewelry & silver.We purchase entire contentsof estates. Will come to yourhome. Call 1-800-290-5401

ANTIQUES WANTEDSINGLE ITEMS/ COMPLETE

ESTATES, ARTWORKS,FURNITURE, CERAMICS,

SPORTING ART, ORIENTAL,FIREARMS, SILVER,

ADVERTISING.NATIVEAMERICAN, SCULPTURES,

JEWELRY, MARITIME, RUGS,GOLD. TOP $$.

888-260-8050 or 207-549-4652

BABY GRAND PIANO- OttoAltenberg- like new - Must sellbecause we are moving.High black gloss - $2,000.Call 732-574-3940 .

CLARINETNew With Case.Call 732-249-0895PIANO 1965 Baldwin ConsoleUpright in pristine condition,walnut wood, 41 inches height.Little use, current value isestimated at $1,500.,. but willlsell for $1,000. or best offer.Pick up in East Brunswick. Call732-613-8150, teave message.

PIANO TUNINGNew Client Discount - $25. off

Call [email protected]

• Master Tuner Estb. 1960 •PIANO-ANTIQUE UPRIGHTRecently tuned. $150. or bestoffer. Redecorating, Must go!Call 732-961-6291, after 7pm.

www.gmnews.com

MedicalEquipment'

SENTINEL, September 20, 2007 "

Garage Sates

POWER WHEEL CHAIRS.Scooters and Home HealthEquipment at NO COST TOYOU! Call 24 hours to qualify at1-866-276-8804.

Garage Safes

• BELFORD - 574 GarfieldAve. (off Leonardville Rd.). Sat.,& Sun., 9/22 & 23, 9am-4pm.No early birds! Washer, furn.,clothes, computers, tools, etc.

• COLONIA 19 S. Hill Rd. (offSt. George's Ave.), Sat. & Sun.,9/22, 9/2%, 9-3. Benefits All StarPet Rescue. BIG VARIETY!

Q EAST BRUNSWICK- 47Clearview Rd. (Off SummemillRd.) Sun. 9/16 & 9/23, 9-2pm.Kit. & asst. furn., elec, h/h, chil-drens, collectibles, somethingfor everyone. No early birds.

D EAST BRUNSWICK11 Barrie Road (off Summemillor Winton), Saturday, 9/22,9-2:30. GIANT YARD SALEA big variety!

QEAST BRUNSWICK19 Smith Ln. (off Ryders Ln.).Sat., 9/22, 8am-2pm. Cabinets,kid's clothes, tools, householditems & much, much more.

Q OLD BRIDGE 6 WilliamStreet - 9/22/07, 9am-2pm.ONE DAY ONLY - Kids Toys,Furniture, Videos, Housewares,Excercise Equipment

OLD BRIDGE - MULTIFAMILY - 22 & 26 Shawnee Ln.(Off Throckmorton Ln.) Sat,.9/22, 8am to 4pm. Our junkmaybe your treasure.

• OLD BRIDGE Block SaleVeronica Court, off RT. 18 N.,to Marlboro Rd. to Nikki, left onVeronica, Sun., 9/23, 8am-4pm.Big variety, h/h, toys, clothes,

Q OLD BRIDGE- 3 Ledge &6 Ledge Terrace (off Rt. 9 &Cindy Street) Saturday & Sun-day, 9/22 & 9/23, 8am-1pm.Furn., t.v.'s and much more!

a PARLIN- 2 Eric Court(Ernston Rd. to Jeffrey, left onEric) Sat. 9/22, 9a'm-3pm.Toys, games, clothes, furn. etc.

NO EARLY BIRDS

• PORT READING - 120 & 1347th St. (off Port Reading Aye.)Sat. 9/22, 8am to 4pm. Raindate 9/29. Bargains A thru Z.Something for everyone.

DOG LOST Husky, responds to"Angel",claypit on Main St.Townhome, Sayreville,10/29/01Male, black/white wAwhite feetand white face, tan cheeks,brown eyes, approx. 90 lbs.White stripe on head, $1,000.Reward cash! 732-277-8519

LOST-REWARD!!On August 17, beloved cock-atiel Jewel from Manalapan.Cinnamon Pied, WhiteHeaded (white head, greyishbody). Friendly, whistles.Full flight, banded. FamilyHEARTBROKEN!! $250reward. Call [email protected]

Instruction

D EAST BRUNSWICKHUGE GARAGE SALE

57 Farms Road Circle,Sat., 9/22, 9am-3pm. Furniture(bedroom & dining room setsetc.), stereo & electronicequipment, household goods,American Girl dolls & clothes.

D EAST BRUNSWICK Twofamily sale, 13 and 15 Redcoat,off Ryders Ln., Sun., Sept. 23,8a.m.-1p.m. Musical instru-ments, furniture, clothing,books, toys, all must go. Formore info.,cell, 732-718-3854.

Q EAST BRUNSWICK-18Elizabeth Ave. (off Milltown Rd.)Sat. 9/22,8:30-2pm Furn., exer.bike, organ, lot's of h/h items.

•HELMETTA - 2 FAMILIES39 N. Shore Blvd. (off OldForge Rd.). Sat., 9/22, 9am-3pm. Toys, books, householditems, kid's clothes, etc., etc.

QMATAWAN - 5 PembertonDr. (off Rt. 516). Sat., & Sun.,9/22 & 23, 8:30am-5pm. Rainor shine. Aquarium w/all ac-cess., h/h, new school supplies,toys, clothes, books & more.

CLARINET, FLUTE, & SAXLESSONS. East Brunswick

area. All ages welcome.732-257-2753, ask for Joyce.

GUITAR & BASS LESSONS10 lessons for $150. All ages.

Sadler Music School, SayrevilleCall 732-771-7104

PIANO LESSONSAll ages; 4 years to adults.

Beginners welcome. 25 yearsexperience. Call 732-651-3190

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom home. Medical, busjness,paralegal, computers, criminaljustice. Job placement assis-tance. Financial aid and com-puter provided if qualified.

Call 866-858-2121,www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com

Tutoring

• MIDDLETOWN13 Garryford Drive (off StavolaRoad) Saturday & Sunday,9/22 8,9/23, 8am-4pm

D MONROE - 24 Drake Ave.(off Monmouth & Edgewood)Sat. 09/22 & Sun. 9/23, 10-5pmRD: 9/29 & 9/30. beads, x-mas,h/h, knick-knacks, luggage...

• MONROE TOWNSHIP34 Grand Blvd. (Monmouth Rd.to Fifth Ave. to Grand Blvd ,Sat., 9/22, 9-3. Householditems, furn., books, & more.

O MONROE TOWNSHIP40 13" Street (Old Forge Rd. toAvenue K to 13" St.), Sat. &Sun., 9/22, 9/23, 8-3.Householdgoods, TV's, kitchen set, more

ALGEBRA I & II & SAT'SGeometry & Basic Skills.

Experienced Teacher & Tutor.Call 732-613-9225

MATH, College teacher, alllevels, SAT, AP. Improve

Now! 732-238-3042

SAT- READING, MATH& WRITING Proven results.PRINCETON U grad. Teacherwith 30 yrs. exp. 732-233-5431

SPECIAL/ REGULAR ED.K-12. Exp. teacher / learningconsultant. MA. 732-613-7826

TEEN TUTORING - Math & LA,K-8 and State Test Prep.Reasonable rates & hours.Call 732-857-4545

A1 BEAGLE PUPPIESTri, lemon & bluetick.

1" shots. Very reasonable.Call 732-961-6207

BOXER PUPAll shots, 4 months old,

includes cage, $550. NEG.732-607-1718 or 732-610-6708

MALTESE PUPPIES1 Male & 1 Female

(Pure) with first shots & papers.Great with kids! 732-738-4105

MANCHESTER TERRIERSRare breed. Male/Female.AKC. Multi titled pedigree.All shots. Born 05/06/07.Call 732-322-9063.

Persona !s

ADOPTION: A Childless mar-ried fireman (36) and nurse (29)seek to adopt a newborn. Ex-penses paid. Alicia and Danny.1 -866-261 -4602 pin # 6775.

www.beourbabv.com

ADOPTION:ARE YOU PREGNANT? Don'tknow what to do? We havemany fmailies willing to adoptyour child. Please call1-800-745-1210, ask for Marciaor Gloria. We Can Help!!

PREGNANT? Loving & Caring,Childless married couple seeksto adopt. Full-Time mom/devot-ed dad. Financially secure.Expenses paid. Call Sandi &Keith, (ask for Michelle/Adam).1-800-790-5260.

FAX YOUR AD 24/7732-780-4678

THE CLASSIFIEDGETS RESULTS!

HOW TO PUBLISH A NO VENAIf you wish to publish

a Novena inGreater Media Newspapers,

you may use the couponbelow or call

1800 660 4ADSYour prayer will be published in the localGreater Media Newspaper in your area.

Prayer to St. JudeOh Holy Si. Jude, Apostle andMartyr, great in virtue and richmiracles, near Kinsman oi JesChrist, faithful intercessor of all winvoke your special patronage intime ol need, to you I nave recoursefrom Hie depth ol my heart andhumbly beg to whom God has Qivi" ;n great power to come to n

;istance, Help me in my presej urgent petition. In return,

promise to make your name knownand cause you to be invoked.Say three Our Fathers, three HallMarys and Glorias. Publication mustbe promised. St Jude pray lor us allwho invoke your aid. Amen, ThjsNovena has never been know to tail.This Novena must be said tor 9consecutive days,Thanks L.M.F.

Cost

19per paper

Pre-payment required.Mastercard. VISA orDiscover accepted

Name

Address.

Phone

MC/VISA/DISCOVER #

Check One-Prayer:• St.Jude Novena• Prayer to the Holy Spirit• Prayer to St. Jude• Prayer to the Blessed Virgin• Sacred Heart Prayer• Thanksgiving Novena• Unfailing Prayer to St.AnthonyQ Prayer to St. Jude with special request for

. Initials at end of prayer. _

EXP.

Please return form with check ormoney order for $19.00 per paper

payable to Greater Media Newspapers.

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTGreater Media Newspapers

P.O. Box 50013499 Rt 9 North

Freehold, NJ 07728

TO PLACEA NOVENA

CALL1-800-660-4237

OR 732-358-5210

ST. JUDE

NOVENAMay the sacred heart ofJesus be the adored, glori-fied, loved and preservedthroughout the world nowand forever. Sacred heartof Jesus pray for us. St.Jude, worker of miracles,pray for us. St. Jude,hope of the hopeless, prayfor us. Say this'prayernine times a day. By theeighth day your prayer willbe answered. Say it fornine days. It has neverbeen known to fail. Publi-cation must be promised.Thank you, St. Jude.

V.M.

Entertainment

• • A1 CASINO PARTY V •Cocktail Party 'Extravaganza

JUMPIN JAXS ENTERTAINMENTInflatables, Candy Carts, Tents,

Tables, Chairs, etc. 732-972-0618

ALL ABOUT FUN! O ClownsCharacters© Magic O Face ArtGames & More! 732-723-0179ALL Children's EntertainmentClown/Magician • Magic w/RabbitFace Painting • Characters/ThemesBalloon Sculpting • Fun ScienceDJ, Comedy Show/Murder Mystery732-390-8382 martienterprize.com

DISC JAKEYQUALITY FROM $375.* Call 732-238-4306 *

DJ ANY OCCASIONR & R MUSIC 732-316-9447

[email protected]

DJ-r-^JAY(Jay Arthur Entertainment)

Professional • Quality MusicAll Occasions • DJ-Karaoke #1in repeat business. 732-441-2575

PARTY MUSIC * KEYBOARDVOCALIST • Cocktail • DanceWeddings • Anniversary • BirthdaySing Alongs Judy 732-431-1286

» FAHRENHEIT, INC. iInstallation & Service

Free estimates. 732-727-8526

Appliance ftepair

DAVE'S Appliance Service20+ Years Serving Central NJ

Call 732-786-0810EXPRESS APPLIANCE

SERVICE -"All calls answered"Same day service 732-207-4777

BILL'S CARPET SERVICECARPET RE-STRETCHING& REPAIRS. Over 24 yrs.

Exp. Free Est. 732-254-2764Cell #732-925-1177

CUSTOM CERAMIC TILINGNew - Repair - Remodel. Freeest. John Cherry 732-290-9086

GROUT CLEANINGRe-grouting • Re-caulking

Sealing • Specialty Cleaning.Slip Prevention for Floors, .Tubs & Showers. FREE est.Sure Step Inc. 732-521-3809

[ idea n imgi: Domestic

ft A & A CLEANING ft Over10 yrs. exp. Affordable/Ins. Apts.Homes, Offices. 732-894-1737A BETTER CLEANINGSERVICE Home & Apts. Refs.avail., Reliable. Great rates.Over 10 yrs. exp. 732-425-1646

NORTHEAST HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

732-251-4388OIL & GAS HEATING

FUEL OIL TANKS

WE SERVICE & INSTALL ALL TYPESOF HEATING AND A/C UNITS

For Complete Home ComfortCall Northeast

JOE'SHEATING INC.

•A/C SERVICE 1

• Installation fmService I fof Boilers | | § |& Furnaces J U

s® mFree Estimates

{For Mew Installations Only)

(732) 397-5856

AMMICONSTRUCTION LLC.

Specializing in

• Roofing • Siding • Windows * Doors

* Gutters and much more

FREE ESTIMATES

Senior Discounts * Fully Insured

CaD Alex

732-6134598 • 732-991-2689

13 SEER 36,000 BTU's - 3 TON

%799 CENTRALAIR

SYSTEM

100,000 BTU High Efficiency GasModel TUD100 C945H$1,699 Installed

Modification Extra

ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC.

m 1.800-999-6362 »FREE ESTIMATES

JkROSAR•coNSUHJcnoN

• Canwdnr• Insect & Vlbter Dan«e term

• flarijra • HUaws• RMbK/SMfDMB

ALL JOBS BIG & SMALL

FmEsHites

Call

732-727-5135

ELECTRIC, LLCSERVING MOMMOUTH &

MIDDLESEX COUNTIESLief 7373 -Since 1983

• Senrite CaHs/Sernte Upgrades• All todoor/DBtdaw Ugbting• Cfeandtliert Removed I Installed• Spas « Pool Circuits• Ceiling Fans/Attie Fans Installed•A/C, Dryer, Microwave Circuits

Fully Ins •Bonded

732-233-9149

$250FF. When Repair cannot bp

Work Performed S E S(Not Including with anyService Calls) other offer.

6>«8¥ savins * <

$300OFFAny Complete A/C &Furnace Installation

Cannot be combined with anyother offer.

* * * * *

GENERALHeating & Cooling

ftSMHWr

Sales • Service • Installation • Residential • Commercial"You've Got a Friend in the Business"

5 Star Service You Can Trust

Call 732-251-0849We Stand Behind Our Service And Reputation

NATE Certified

Let OurBusiness

d ServiceAdvertisers

Help Vou

D.A.S.

HEATINGAIR CONDITIONING

All Major Appliances

732-766-9961

732-360-9149

DYNAMIC HOMEIMPROVEMENTS• Basements • Siding

• Bathrooms • Doors

• Kitchens • Windows

• Roofing

Lie. #13VH003M300insured • Free Est

rm Reasonable Rates g s

732-238-9869

JB ELECTRICALSee us in theYellow Pafgs

Residential/Commerciali C % . M Service1 5 Off Upgrade

15% Senior Discount

Bonded ft Insured • Lie. #12823FREE Est. • Tax 732-845-9977

1-800-317-7530

FENCES* DECKS* SHEDSGAZEBOS*TIKI BARS

SWING SETSGARAGES *ARBORS

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNITUREfYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTj

Free Estimate Fully Insured

732-303-1614Showroom 3468 Rt. 9 So. Freehold

NJ LJc.« 13VH00236500www.cmifencccorn

• Expert Craftsman» Creative Designer• Trusted Advisor

Basements/SheetrockBathrooms/Kitchens

Decks/AdditionsFully Licensed & Inswvd

Electrical LicS 9441.- Improvement Lic« 13VH01470HIX)

ActionConstruction

Additions -KitchensBathrooms • Windows

Doors • DecksBasements

Professional Home Remodeling atReasonable Rates

Call George for free Estimate

732-742-2185Over 30 Years ExperienceMajor Credit Cards Accepted

Lic# 13VH02579300

FOREVER'FLOORING

W% DUST FREE SAMNGUl

• Restoration• Repairs• Installation• Free Estimates

Call Today

732-642-2253Hfc -A

ALL HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Bathrooms ..,—,,

Kitchens * ^ |

Carpentry 1 1 1

Odd Jobs \ \ \

Fast Service \

Call JQin [email protected]

LKt13VH035172M

4 2 SENTINEL! September"26/ 2007

DEADLINE: FRIDAY 1:00 PM CALL 1-800-660-4 ADS

> Carpentry>• Ceramic Tile>• Powerwashing>• Kitchen Remodeling>• Bath Remodeling

Free Estimates

732-600-3121

CONOMCMN

DECKS *8*SE«EHTSTiLE'SHEETROCK

ALL TYPE 0 f FLOORS

Lie. & Ins.'Free Bst.

732.470.4476

www.mamconstruction.net

BUDGETTkB & IANDSCAPIHG SERVICES• Grass Cutting•Tree & Shrub-Pruning, Removal•Stump Grinding• Spring & Fall Clean-Ups• Landscape-Designs•STORM DAMAGE

' m «* ma mm Pumn/cMBieiiici semes

732-257-1170Fully Insured, Free Estimates Owner Operated

GARDEN STATELANDSCAPING

& TREE SERVICE• T R E E & S H R U B

R E M O V A L ;

• Expert Tree 8 Shrub Pruning \ /• Stone • Mulch • TopsoiJ \ I•Spring Cleanups X• Lawn Cutting (

STORM DAMAGE V '

732-238-8404Folly Insured Free Estimates

Owner Operated 124 hr- Emergency SEivicel

CONSTRUCTION, LLC* Sidewalks

New Construction I RepairsGeneral Home Improvements

Fully Ins/Free fitLUJ13VH02831W0

732-254-2030www.csconstrection.bii

DRIVEWAYSSEAL COATINGBRICK PAVERS

CONCRETEwww.morrisseypaving.com

732-246-1320Hast Brunswick

llstitblished I960

LENNY'S PAINTINGProfessional Painting

• Interior/Exterior• Wallpaper Removal• Sheelrock

& Spackling•Home

Improvements

Satisfaction GuaranteedFree Est. - Insured

732-787-4835

NEIGHBOR& SON

• Professional Wallpapering• Interior 8 Exterior Painting•Faux Painting• Marblizing • Ceramic Tile Repair• Home Improvements

"Decorat ing Specia l is t "

732-416-0820732-747-3845

RESIDENTIAL REPAIR SERVICECustom Decks • Patios

Baths & Kitchens (Plain or Fancy)Rooflnji • Sidinj* • Windows

Carpentry • Alterations • RepairsWaterproofing Systems

Plumbing & Electrical Damage RepairAll 'types ot Masonry & Repair

SR. DISCOUNTS WILL BFATAVY WR11TF.S ESTimTP.Owilih Work mir\ m/.rt ar\nr\32-548-8282

All Calls Promptly Returnedtree Insurance Estimates

MRS «Imkmint,•ItetaadagVafl• Spring & Fall Cleanups•StoK'Hulcb'Topsoi}ps• Tree & Shrub Pruning•.••rim K M . & KiM'JjLU

Free Estimates

(732) 238-2050

LHNDSCFIPE DESIGN

Owe 22nd• Landscaping• Patios • Walks • Driveways• Outdoor Lighting• Design Services• Ponds • Pools • Spas

Check our Website Specialswww.visionslandscapedesign.com

(732)390-4544Stale Lie. WH02646500

IGLESIASCONCRETE

ALL CONCRETE WORKOver30Yrs. Exp.

• Brick Interlock Pavers• Belgian Blocks • Curbs• Concrete Driveways • Steps• Stamped Concrete • Marble

• Brick Work • Retaining Walls

Fully Insured Free Est.

732-841-6674Fax 732-238-4433

M R . DRIVEWAY

Portuguese Mason• Driveways•Patios

• Belgian Blocks•Retaining Walls•Steps

• Interlocking Brick Pavers

FREE ESTIMATES

732-313-6508732-690-2971

FORAN PAINTING, LLCInterior/Exterior Painting and Wallcovering's

Power Washing and Minor Repairs35 Years Experience

We specialize in Repainting,Chalking & Faded Vinyl &

Aluminum Siding.

For More Information Call: Brian Foran

732-254-2572Fully Insured • Free Estimates

RESIDENTIAL ROOFINGSPECIALIST

Roofing Continuously Since 1 955NJ State License #1 3VH01 406600

No Deposit Ever Required

If the job is not done

professionally, you don't pay!

15 Year Labor Guarantee

732-257-2112

GARDEN STATELAWN SERVICE & LANDSCAPING

SPRING CLEAN UPSFutl Graund Maintenance Service

732-257-5973Fully insured Free Estimates Prompt service Owner operated

• Driveways • Patios • Interlocking Pavers• Fireplaces • Steps • Retaining Walls

All Phases of Bmk, Stone & Concrete Workwww.poloniaconsiruction.com

732-2054)086 732-525-8118Free Est. Fully Insured & Licensed Excellent Refs.

Interior/Exterior * Faux Finishes

Sewing. Oil of J\!ew J&taey. Since 1987

fftee Catimaieo

732-238-3489 or 917-417-0034

• Kitchen & BathRemodeling

• Ceramic Tiles

• Hardwood Floors

• Drywall & Decks

SAM'S CONTRACTING, LLC

732-342-9730www.5am5contracting.cam

K & O HOMEIMPROVEMENTS L.L.C.

Since 1975

• BATHROOMS

• KITCHENS

• BASEMENTS

•ADDITIONS

Free Estimates

732-738-8873,l-800-452-BATH(2284)

T H ETREE EXPERTS

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR SERVICE LINENO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

TREE REMOVAL & PRUNINGSTUMP GRINDING • LANDSCAPING

ALL TREE SERVICE NEEDS10 YRS. EXPERIENCE

Residential / Commercial I Municipal

732-937-4603732-207-2067 ([cell)

SE HABLA ESPANOL • SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNTSFREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

PROTECTIVE PAVINGR E S I D E N T I A L • C O M M E R C I A L

' ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS' PARKING LOTS' INTERLOCKING BRICKPAVERS

' DECORATIVE BLOCKWALLS

' BELGIUM BLOCKSFully Insured • Bonded

Over 25 Years ExperienceFree Estimates

732-828-4177

MIKE'SPAINTINGinterior • ExteriorFREE ESTIMATES

All Kinds of Repairs

Wallpaper RemovalTiles • Basements

Powerwashing

Fully Insured

732-238-5789

KMPOOLSDhi. of Ken-Choi Corp.

• liner Spctioasts• Openings & Closings• Chemicals • Safety Covers• leak Detection• Installations • Renovations

Member APSP • Insured

732-6794276kondmpools.com

Kitchens 4 Less LLC

American Stone, Inc.

• Kitchen & Bath Cabinets

• Granite Countertops

100% Financing • No Pay/No Interest*

•If qualifiedState Licensed and Insured

FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE

MICKIEWia flRBOR S P E m LLCPROFESSIONAL TREE CARE ft REMOVAL CO.

732-257-7119Are Your Trees Safe?

A (WIRED TREE EXPERT Lately?

P.H. MICKIEWICZ, OWNERCERTIFIED TREE EXPERT #384

There is a difference • We guarantee it.CALL NOW!

PAVING, LLC

Commercial/Residential

• Asphalt Driveways• Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced)• Weather Sealing

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

732-251-2667| Dump Truck, Backhoe & Bobcat RENTAL (

Serving Middlesex AMonmouth Co. Since 1960

M&R*Plumbing & Heating Service, Int.

• Sewer & Drain Cleaning• Boilers•Water Healers

All Your Plumbing& Heating Needs

Free Estimates l i t #11202

732-525-8011

,732-257-6640[ROOFINO

( www.bsgroofing.com J

• New Roofs• Re-Roofs• Tear-Offs• Roof Inspections• Roof Repairs

Flat - RoofsEPDM Systems

Modified SystemsSen/ing Middlesex Area for Over 10 Years

Licensed - insured • Free Estimates

Residential • Commercial

LANDSCAPE DESIGN & MAINTENANCE"SOD • SHRUBS • TREES & AIL YOUR LANDSCAPE NEEDS"

Fall Clean-Ups • Mulch Deliveries

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

HJ: 732-677-8851 • NT: M7-M2-WH

OliWGIETREE REMOVALSTREE TRIMMINGStump Grinding

MulchingFallClean-Up

GUTTER CLEANINGSEASONED FIREWOOD

SNOW REMOVALFree Estimates

732-254-1931908-421-0189

B&SASPHALT PAVING• Driveways • Parking Lots

(New or Resurfaced)

• Driveway Stone (Installed)

• Top Soil & Fill DirtFORMOMMOUTH

MMIYCALLFORMIDDLESEX

C M T T C A L L

JV PAVINGProfessional Work

• Driveways

• Parking Lots

• Concrete Work

•Sealcoating

73Z-845-144O

609-426-9496

BILL'S

INTERIOR'EXTERIOR

WALLPAPERING & REMOVAL

POWERWASHINGFully Insured

Free Estimates

732-329-6362

ilOWG"I Cape Cod $2500I Bi Level $2700| Split Level $2900

I Carlson Brothers

! $ioo offOwens Corning Platmum Contractor

I (908) 272-1266I www.carlsonbrothers.com I

PREMIERCONSTRUCTIONRoofing-SidingWindows-Doors

GuttersFULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATE • LICENSED

732-213-3922

www.gmnews.com

i Cleaning Domestic 111 Ifandy Persons

SENTINEL, September 20, 2007

A PERSONAL TOUCH byDiane house cleaning at itsvery best. Affordable rates.Please call Diane, 732-251-5293

ANGIE'S HOUSE CLEANINGE. Brunswick/Old Bridge & sur-rounding. Free est. 732-390-7734

BARB'S PRO CLEANINGHomes/Offices. 10 yrs exp. Refs.Reliable. Free est. 732-390-8711

CALL ME FOR THE BESTPRICE to clean your home or

office. Refs. 732-725-2943CARLA & JACK'S CLEANINGSERVICE Good references.Houses., Offices, Apts., CondosCall 732-251 -7107 Free est.

CLEANING BY KEISAHomes, Apts., Offices.Reliable, affordable. Free Est.Call 973-590-7077

HIGH QUALITY CLEANERSIs now hiring reliable friendlycleaning personnel. FT/FT.

Bilingual a plus. PleaseCall Cindy at 732-266-9137.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANINGHomes/Offices. Good refs. Lucy,732-558-4207 or 732-387-8659

TINA'S CLEANING SERVICEExperienced, trustworthy, friendly

Portuguese cleaning lady.Available Thursday & Friday.

Refs. Call 732-213-5580

SHEETROCK & TAPINGLie. #13VH01778800 Small

jobs accepted. 1-800-640-3969

ABC ELECTRICAdditions, lighting, fans.

Free est. Reliable. Gc.# 15754732-236-8320 • 732-690-3702

E L E C T R ICAN 732-899-6000Lic# 9176. Free Estimates. Allelectrical work. Best Pricesl

GOODMANELECTRIC COMPANY

Lie #14926. Reason, rates.Free estimates. 732-765-1200

RYAN ELECTRIC CO.Lie. # 7134. Call 732-708-0370

ANTHONY & SONS Co.ALL TYPES OF FENCESpecializing in: *Wood

*PVC •Alum. *Chain linkNo Job too Big or Small

Fully Insured.Call for Free Estimates

732-276-8013

BLUE RIDGE FENCINGAll Types of Fences, Installed,

Replaced & Repaired. Free est.affordable prices. 732-991-8473

CONKLIN CONTRACTING"Do You Need A Fence?"All Types of Fence. Insured &Guaranteed. For your Free

Estimate call 732-779-6590 [email protected]

Floor Finishing

• • ATOZ FLOORS • ••Install 'Restoration "Sanding•Custom Stain 'Repai rs Lowrates. Free est. 908-599-9429

TRADITIONAL FLOORINGHardwood Floors Re-Surfaced,Installed, Repaired. Owneroperated. Free esti lnsured.732-780-6780,cell 908-770-7999

Garage Doors

O ALL PHASE •GARAGE DOORS• INSTALL • REPAIRS

REASONABLE • FREE EST.Visa & MC Accepted

Call 732-615-2301

GUTTER CLEANINGand REPAIRS

Free Est. John, 732-251-0893

Handy Persons

•AAAA JACKALL TRADES"Tired of handymen whodon't show up or returncalls? We always dol

Weekends no extra $$$.732-282-1370. (lie. & ins.)www.JackalltradwliMdymBi.com

©Your Service!AndyOnCall Handyman, free est.

Since '93, Any 10b, just ask.732-446-7900 We call back!

A ACCENT - 20 years exp.Finished basements, bath-rooms, painting. All types ofhome repair. NJ licensed &insured. Call 732-792-7171

A AMERICAN HANDYMANAll Types Of:

Home Repairs / ImprovementsCall Paul 732-257-2750

A JACK OF ALL TRADES"No Job Too Big or Too Smal"For all Your Home Repair andImprovements. Insured & FreeEst. Call Jack 732-727-1696

ABSOLUTE QUALITY HomeRepairs Int./Ext. Painting, tiling,power washing, bathrm. remodeling,bsmnt finishing, decks. 732-331-8730

ALL HANDYMAN SERVICESBathrooms, Kitchens, Carpentry

Odd Jobs • Fast ServiceCall John, 732-238-5763

ANY ODD JOBS & PAINTINGCan Do Most AnythingNO JOB TOO SMALL

Call John, 732-251-0893

HANDYMAN-25 Yrs. Exp.Carpentry • Painting • All HomeImprovments & Odd Jobs. Reas.& prof. Free est. 732-236-2953

RENT-A-SONOdd jobs done inside & out.

Call Dan • 732-238-2429TOMMY RAY HANDYMAN

20+ yrs. exp. Repairs • InstallsPainting 'Wainscoting • LaminateFloors. Call Tommy 732-306-9911

ADDITIONS • BASEMENTSBATHS -KITCHENS Free est.ANI Construction 732-521-2444

ALL PHASES OF HOMEImprovements, RemodelingPainting & more! Call Bill

at BTK 732-744-6778

ALVAR CONSTRUCTIONFinished basements,carpentry, sheetrock, repairs,renovations. Free Estimates.

Call 732-238-8387

BASEMENT FINISHINGCall for free est. 908-307-0237

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or 732-620-8872

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CUSTOM MASONRYExperience Equals Quality Work

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Owner Operated. Lie. #5568• » 732-251-5660 ++

DON'S CUSTOM MASONRYFireplaces / Patios / Pavers.

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M.G.C. CONSTRUCTION•Concrete • Curbs • Driveways•Sidewalks • Pavers • Steps•Belgium Block • MailboxesFully ins. Call 732-254-8103

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PORTUGUESE MASONBrick Paver Specialists* Stepsconcrete driveways/patios/curbssidewalks • Family Operated732-257-7822 or 732-406-8586

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J & R ROOFING & SIDINGUNBEATABLE RATES

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MR. FIX-ITBasement Waterproofing

1-800-765-2793Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave

MAKO CENTER CONSOLE'74 Bay Runner, brand new90HP Evinrude, 34 hrs., extras,O/B, $8,000. Call 732-512-0697

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N.J.D.E.P. Pest Control Programlicenses and regulates Landscaperswho apply pesticides in the State ofNew Jersey. Consumers are advisedto check for a valid license when us-ing the services of Landscapers.

ARBORCARETREE EXPERTS

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Call 732-721-8671

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Experts in Tree Removal andPruning. 25 yrs. exp. • Free est.Fully ins. • North Brunswick &Surrounding area. 732-745-2222

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ACCENT PAINTING - 20 yrs.exp. Excellent Indoor & Out-door Painting. Residential &commerc ia l . Wal lpaperremoval. Insured. 732-792-7171

• PAINTING $60. PER ROOM •Minimum 3 Rooms - Your

paint. 20 years experience.Call 732-213-8744

PAINTING & PAPERHANGINGInt./Ext. Free Est. Honestprices. Call Joe 732-360-0943

POPCORN CEILINGSProfessionally sprayed

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Power Wash ing

MULCH DELIVERIESShredded, dark. Call for lowest

prices. 732-677-8851SHIFFNER LANDSCAPING• Core Aerating • Seeding

• Thatching • Mulch • Stone• Shrubs • Topsoil. 732-251-6252

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TREES • Trimmed • RemovedStumps Ground • Wood ChipsReasonable rates. 732-257-1416

Masonry Paving

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Belgium Block, Concrete Curbs,Sidewalks, Driveways, Steps,Brick Mailboxes, Design Pavers,Pool Areas & Raised Up Patios.Fully Ins. & Lie. 732 -605-9473

HOUSES, DECKS, PATIOSDecks Stained and Sealed

Free Estimates, 732-247-4585

Plumbing

ABP PLUMBINGLie. #11687 Call 732-991-1050

BACSOKA & SONPLUMBING & HEATING

Complete Kitchen & BathRemodeling. Water Heaters.

Sewer & Drain CleaningReasonable Rates. Free Est.Lie. #5628. WE DO IT ALL!

CALL 732-727-0014BARBARO

PLUMBING & HEATINGWater Heaters • FaucetsGas Piping* All Repairs

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$500 Police Impounds.Cars From $500! Tax Repos,US Marshal and IRS Sales.Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toyota's,Honda's, Chevy's and more!Listings: 800-298-1768 X.1010

ACURA INTEGRA GS '00Silver, 2 door, p/w, p/dl, alarm &auto start, moonroof, cruise,a/c, CD, spoiler, 89,000 mi.,$7,500. Call732-261-5218

ACURA RL '00 w/Navigator,Silver/black, new tires. Servicerecords, 163,000 hwy mi.,$9,000. Call 732-266-0256

ACURA VIGOR GS '93Auto., a/c, 4 door, 88,000 miles.Original owner, $2,500.Call 732-865-0037

DODGE NEON '00 - only $225.1995 Nissan Maxima only$800! Buy Police Impounds!More Cars/Trucks/SUV's from$500! For listings800-546-5204 ext. T309

EAGLE TALON Sport Coupe'95 - Orig. owner. 5 spd.92,000 mi. Good cond. $2,800.Dave Mon.-Fri. 732-254-7666

FORD ESCORT WAGON '95Auto. Ac. Good running cond.

190,000 miles. $750.Call 732-580-2829

FORD EXPLORER '02 -4 door,fully loaded, includes towingpkg. Exc. cond., $8,500. or bestoffer. Call 609-409-1994

HONDA ACCORD COUPE EX'01 - V6, well maintained, CDchanger, leather seats, auto.,gold/gold color, 55,000 mi.,$12,500. Call 732-698-2840

HONDA CIVIC '90140,000 m l runs good, failedinspection. First $500. takes it.Call Tony 5-8pm, 732-382-7936

LEXUS LS 400, -92 Orig.owner, all records. 85,000 mi.4 new tires/new battery. Exc.cond. $6,399. neg. 732-462-0673

LINCOLN TOWN CAR SignatureSeries, '92- All power, white withblue leather top. $3,500.118,000miles. Call 732-536-7149

MERCURYCOUGAR '93

V-6, 92,000 miles. Great cond.New battery. Fully loaded.Tan with brown hard top.Tan Leather interior. Past

inspection. 2 door. $2,000 orbest offer.

Call 732-679-6274MERCURY COUGAR Hatch2000 - Limited edition. Yelloww/blk. int. 2 dr., sunroof, 6 CDchanger, ABS, etc. 110,000 mi.Great cond. Asking $5,900.

Call 732-961-7310

• Autos For Sale

MPV LX/E '02 - new trans.,battery, tires. Lthr., CD, rear ac.80,000 mi. Great cond. Cham-pagne. $7,800. 732-266-1769.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '01Original owner, p/s, p/b, exc.cond., 94,000 miles. Asking$5,000. Call 732-462-9407

PONTIAC GRAND AM '016 cyl., 98,000 miles, A/C,CD, am/fm. Great condition,$4,995. Call 732-547-8335

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' V h i lAutos/TrucksWanted

FORD EXPLORER '04 - White,97,000 hwy. mi., one owner,always serviced. Good condi-tioned, $7,000. 732-462-0476 .

TOYOTA SEQUOIA '05SR5 4WD Sun Roof andTowing Package. Gray.

Well maintained & excellentcondition. 81,000 hgwy. mi.

Best offer over $19,500.Call 201-394-0141

PONTIAC GRAND AM '95Maroon, 4 dr., Auto. 51,000 mi.Fully loaded & Clean. GreatCond. $2,000. 732-458-1289.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT1'04- Silver gray, 70,000 mi., 2new tires, new brakes & alter-nator. $7,900. 732-718-6771

TOYOTA CAMRY ' 974 door. New a/c. 160,000 mi.Very good cond. $3,500.

Call 732-549-5781

VOLKSWAGON PASSATWAGON , '02 Great shape,loaded, leather. 96,000 mi.$7,250. Call 732-610-0038

IMiiiiiiiCHEVROLET BLAZER S104x4 '89 - 4.3, Many new parts.$800. Grille Guard sold sepa-rately. $175,732-780-5019

CHEVROLET BLAZER, - 200075,000 miles. Good condition.Asking $4,000Call 732-970-0667

FORD MUSTANG '68 - CoupeRed, 302 engine, restored inand out, auto., am/fm stereoCD, $12,000. best offer.732-335-9332 or 732-757-8341

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 81 - 1owner, garaged. 55,000 mi. Alloptions, T-tops, all orig. MINT.$6,800., neg. 732-586-2390

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Motorcycles

HARLEY DEUCE FXSTDI '025,000 miles, security system,V+H pipes, warranty, $12,900.Call 732-500-7409

HONDA CR 80R '01 - Dirk bike$1,600. YAMAHA BANSHEE

'99, $3,000 & '02, $3,500.Never used, many extras. Great

deal. 1-347-539-1147

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CHEVY 115 VAN'0085,000 miles, fully loaded, con-version van without seats inback, used as executive workvan, $7,500. Call 732-496-0278

DODGE CARAVAN 98V6, auto, new trans. 1 Owner.170,000 mi. Asking $1,900.732-239-4383 or 732-625-9231

FORD 350 BOX TRUCK'93 100,000 miles. 1 owner.

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FORD E250 'CARGO VAN 00Air, p/steering. Work van. 6 cyl.

122,000 miles, good cond.$4,500 . Call 732-679-6059

PLYMOUTH GRANDVOGAYER '96 - Runs good.Looks good in & out. $2,200.

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LANDSCAPE TRAILER 5x10,heavyduty, 4' wooden sides.Exc. condition. New $1,600.Asking $800. 732-496-0278

GEORGE WALL'SEND OF SUMMER MEMIER

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'05 Mercury Sable LS $13,995Merlot, Stk#5195, VIN#5A6115J1,4-Dr, FRWO, V-6, Moon Rf, 3],509mi.

'06 Toyota Corolla CE $14,995Block, Stk#52O6, VIN#2T676901,4-Dr, FRWD, 4-Cyl, Auto w/OD, 13,596mi.

'06 Scion TC $15,995Grey, Stk#5198, VIN#60117609,2-Dr, Hatch, FRWD, 4-Cyl, Moon Rf, 18,488mi.

'06 Mercury Milan $18,595Silver, Stk#5080, VIN#6R610664, Auto, 6-Cyl, Cruise, P/Winds, P/S, CD, Certified, 15,205mi.

'04 Lincoln LS ..$19,995Cashmere, Stk#5138, VIN#4Y615363,4-Dr, RWD, V-8, Moon Rf, Chrome Whlls, 36,124mi.

'04 Lincoln Navigator $27,995Silver, Stk#4877, VIN#4U18415, SUV, AWD, Auto w/OD, Moon Rf, DVD, 19,175mi.

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for details. Price(s) include s) all costs to be paid by o consumer except for tax,lie and leg fees. All cars so d cosmetically as is. Not resp for typos.

SENTINEL, September 20, 2007

0ififteMfs.com

with Sharon Peters

Going greengracefully

Q At this point in my life — I'm 74 and disabled — I'm* thinking of purchasing a greener car. I drive a 2002 Toyota• Camry XLE, which gets 27 mpg. I love the Camry because

it has lots of room for my legs, leather seats so I can slideeasily into the car, and the seats are large and comfortable for drivinglong distances. I've been thinking of getting a Toyota Prius, but I amconcerned about being cramped, which would hamper my sore legs. TheCamry Hybrid doesn't get as'much mileage as the Prius, and the nonhy-brid Camry doesn't get much better economy than my current car. Canyou suggest a car that gets better mileage than my current one and hassimilar seat and legroom?

A I would never, ever discourage someone from going green.* And I applaud your desire to do your part for the planet.• That said, you mention that you are older and disabled, and

so my usual exhortation to make sure to choose a car in which your bodyfits properly and makes you comfortable is amplified. You're doingyourself no favors driving in a vehicle that makes you stiff, numb orcrampy, and you may even be decreasing your ability to react to hazardsquickly.

Since seat and cabin comfort is such a personal consideration, it'stough for me to recommend a specific vehicle.

But in the hybrid category, I think the Nissan Altima hybrid and theToyota Camry hybrid are great choices for you. They each promiseabout 34 mpg, and although that's only 7 mpg better than what you're al-ready getting, I wouldn't necessarily dismiss that much of a bump. It en-ables you to drive an extra 140 miles on a 20-gallon-tank fill-up.

And, truthfully, there aren't a huge number of 2007 nonhybrids thatwill give you mileage comparable to what you're already getting andstill provide the comfort you like and need. Some of the 2008 models arepromising beefed up gas mileage but the evidence has not yet arrived onmost of them.

So here's what I recommend: Go to www.fueleconomy.gov. You'llget the official mileage for every vehicle sold in this country.

There are, at this moment, only a few 2008 models listed. But soon,as the new models continue to roll out, there will be more. Meanwhile,you can check the 2007 numbers, get an idea of what interests you, andknow that soon you'll be able to check out the 2008 numbers on this site.

This is one of the rare government Web sites that is extremely con-sumer friendly. You can compare every single hybrid at once simply byclicking on hybrids. The full list, with each model's mpg rating, will popup at once, from highest to lowest mpg.

Once you've checked out the hybrids, you can check out conven-tional vehicles. Click on "market class" and choose the category, such ascompact, family sedan or sport utility vehicle, upon which you wish tofocus.

This is only the first step, of course. You've got to drive lots of vehi-cles before you make your choice, but at least it's a way to narrow thefield considerably.

Meanwhile, the expectation among most in-the-know car people isthat in another year or two, mileage ratings for hybrids and traditionalvehicles alike will increase. Hybrid technology will be improved uponand materials carmakers rely on will be lighter and therefore result ingreater fuel efficiency.

© CTW FeaturesWhat's your question? Sharon Peters would like to hear about what's

on your mind when it comes to caring for, driving and repairing your ve-hicle. E-mail [email protected].

By Teresa OdleCTW Features

The temperature was a blazing 117 degrees theJune day my parents drove four whining kidsinto Phoenix in their 1967 Rambler. The after-

market air conditioning installed in Louisiana cour-tesy of my grandmother had given out hours earliernear Tucson when it caused the family's Rambler tooverheat.

Today, nearly every auto sold — at least inPhoenix — comes standard with factory equippedA/C. And automakers are taking other steps to helpkeep you comfortable during the hot summer months."It's all part of creating an enjoyable environment be-hind the wheel," says Tom Murphy, executive editorof Ward's AutoWorld magazine, based in Southfield,Mich. Murphy says that years ago, if you wanted topush a button and automatically program your car'sinterior temperature to maintain a comfortable 72 de-grees, you were probably driving a luxury vehicle orhigh-end SUV. "Now, you're seeing it in Toyota Cam-rys, Chevrolet Malibus and [other] more moderately-priced vehicles," he says.

"In North America, people really appreciate hav-ing as much cold air as fast as possible. We call thattime-to-comfort," says design engineer RichardVaughan of Visteon Corporation, headquartered inVan Buren Township, Mich. He says that the com-pany gears their climate control systems sold in Eu-rope to diffuse air along the dashboard once a certaintemperature is reached because drivers over theredon't like air blowing in their faces. But in NorthAmerica, engineers work to shave seconds off thetime-to-comfort by cooling off the car as quickly aspossible.

Hot seats, especially those made of leather, havelong been a "sticking" point for many drivers. But in1998, Saab led the industry by launching ventilatedseats in its 9-5 luxury sedan. The concept is straight-forward, says John Libbos, senior program managerfor Saab. Perforated leather allows air to pass throughthe seat cushion and seat back. The passenger anddriver have independent control of the air flow sup-pried by two small fans. "It's a very fast-acting sys-tem. You begin to feel the effects of the ventilationwithin about a minute," says Libbos.

Amerigon Inc., headquartered in Northville,

Mich., makes the Climate Control Seat system, whichactively cools (or heats) a seat, according to individualcontrols. These seats are cooled through an electricalpump that circulates the conditioned air through theseat surface via a specially designed fan. Amerigonpresident and CEO Daniel R. Coker says the technol-ogy will cool down a car's seats in two to four min-utes, depending on the ambient cabin temperature.The system was introduced in the 2000 Lincoln Navi-gator and is now available in 21 vehicles from Ford,General Motors, Toyota, Nissan and Hyundai.

The Climate Control System is generally sold asan option, but may come as a standard feature inhigh-end vehicles such as the Infiniti M35, saysCoker. It retails for about $700 per row (two seats).Libbos says the ventilated seat option retails forabout $995 on a Saab.

Keeping cool on the outside is great, but in sum-mer, it's so refreshing to reach for a cool drink.Saab also offers cooled gloveboxes, which is a fea-ture that's becoming more common in new carsthese days. A vent channels cooled air from the cli-mate-control system into the glovebox and cankeep water or soda chilled as long as the engine isrunning. "It could cool a room temperature bottleof water to 45 to 50 degrees," says Libbos. He saysthe glovebox is standard on Saab's 9-5 and 9-3models' (it's also being made available in a fewmodels from other brands like Chrysler, Dodge andJeep).

Going a step further is the cooled cupholder. Wespend more time than ever in our cars and morethan one-half of us consider the cupholder whenshopping for a vehicle. The 2007 Chrysler Sebringoffers a new holder cavity with a ceramic elementthan can cool a drink to near freezing — 35 degrees.

Just keep a cool head when looking for thesefeatures. For instance, cooled cup holders may notoffer the flexible sizes consumers want.for theirlarge-sized fountain drinks. And remember to askhow such gizmos work before driving a new modeloff the dealer's lot; don't assume you can place yourturkey and mayo sandwich inside, then leave the carparked with the engine off and expect it to remainfresh. Take the car you're considering for a spin ona sunny day — maybe a little less than 117 degrees— and test its cool features.

© CTW Features

www.gmnews.comSENTINEL, September 20, 2007^45

PASSAT SEDAN

90,9754 dr, 4 cyl, auto w/od, ps, ABS, air, pw, pi, p/mirrors, tilt, cruise, air bags, st/CD, b/seats, cloth int. tg, r/def, alum/whlsVIN. #81786736. MSRP $18,145. TOP $4056. Residual $13,064.40. $2494 + tax & tags due at inception.

2007 MAZDA 6 1

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4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 speed, ps, ABS, air, pw, pi, p/mirrors, cc, air bags, st/CD,cloth int., tg, r/def, alum wills, VIN. I75M16323. MSRP $19,990. Priceincludes $1745 Hamilton Mazda Discount & $1750 Factory Rebate.OR FINANCING AS LOW AS 0% APR!

2008 MAZDACX7 5PXA4X44 cyl, auto w/od, ps, ABS, air, pw, pi, p/mirrors, tilt, cruise, ailbags, st/CD, b/seats, cloth int, tg, r/def, alum/whls, VIN#80174227. MSRP $26,438. TOP $6456. Residual $19,035.36$2864 + tax & tags due at inception.

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OLFSBURG4 dr, 5 cyl, 2.5 liter, 5 spd, ps, ABS, air, pw, pi, p/tilt seat,p/mirrors, cruise, air bags, st/CD, moon roof, alum/whls, VIN.#7M185715. MSRP $20,200. TOP $8244. Residual $11,312.

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RABBIT2 dr, 5 cyl, 2.5 liter, 5 spd, ps, pb, air, pw, pi, p/mirrors, tilt, cruise, airbags, ground effects, stereo/CD, ESP, alum/whls, VIN. I7W132609.MSRP $19,105. Price includes $1106 Hamilton VW Discount.

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Stk #10098/10146/10072/10101,VIN #8X201795/8X202086/8X201526/8X201697. $4929 due at lease signing.

No sec. dep. req'd. Taxes, lie. & regist. add'l.

RAY CATENA INFINITIOnly the very best pre-owned vehicles.'03 Infiniti G35 Coupe s22,900Stk #P2086, VIN #3M222515, V6, auto, a/c, p/seats,moonrf, leather, 52,231 mi.'04 Infiniti G35X AWD $26,900Stk#H1401XT, VIN #4M700375,V6, auto, a/c, cd, moonrf,leather, nav, 38,375 mi.'05 Infiniti G35XAWD s26,900Stk #P2099, VIN #5M314657, V6, auto, a/c,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, sunrf, leather,Sirius satellite radio, 28,104 mi.•05 Infiniti G35 Coupe s27,900Stk#H1412T, VIN #5M412888, V6, auto, a/c, moonrf,sport pkg, 29,861 mi.

•05 Infiniti FX35 Sport $ 29 ,900Stk#H159OT, VIN #5X202474, V6, auto, a/c, moonrf, tour-ing pkg., 23,963 mi.

'05 Infiniti QX56 s37,900Stk#100191, VIN #5N8O3634, V8, auto, a/c,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, DVD, navigation,Sirius satellite radio, 37,054 mi.

TWO INFINITI LOCATIONS GIVES YOU... Twice The Convenience. Twice The Service. Twice The Value.!.:N

RAY CATENAINFINITI

OF EDISON

900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ Sales: 732-603-9600SERVICE: 732-603-9606 PARTS: 732-603-9617

OUR OTHER LOCATION:1350 Rte 22 East • Bridgewater, NJ Sales: 908-89S-23OT

RAY CATENA, INFINITIk OF BRIDGEWATER

Prices incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & regist. *24esp for maint ecess ear & t a r Lase offers subject to credit approval through IFS

24/39 mps. closed end lease incls 10,000 mi. yr. w/excess @ .20<t mi.IFS (Infiniti Financial Services). Down pymt/lst month jDymt/sec. dep/ch t G35X$14781/$17876/$20\443 FX35$9576/$13166/$2

Lessee resp. for maint, excess wear & tear. Lease offers subject to credit approval through IFS (Jnriniti Financial Services). Down pymt/1st "month jDymt/sec. dep/bank feeG35X=$2500/$379/$0/$595; FX35=$2995/$399/$0/$595. Total pymts/total cost/purch. opt: G35X=$14,781/$17,876/$2<5/443; FX35=$9576/$13,166/$28,179.Valid on in stock vehicles only. **Must be current Infiniti owneror lessee and use towards the purchase or lease of any new 2007 G35 Coupe, M35/M45, Fx35/FX45

or QX56 and 2008 FX35/FX45. $1000 incentive expires 10/1/2007. Lease offers expire 9/30/07.


- 'W

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DVD HEADRESTENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM!

for a Limited Time Only with the purchaseof a New 2007 Lincoln MKX.While Supplies Last!

j .

„•*>

!' . *\ 1

"Here is a great idea... times 2.CHOOSE BETWEEN A MERCURY MILAN OR MARINER.

2 GREAT VEHICLES. 1 GREAT PRICE."YO$199FOR • ^ ^ MOS.Stk#8-1094, VIW8R603200, 4-Dr, FRWO, M y l ,

Auto w/OD, R/Spoiler. MSRP:$20,985. Based on a39 Month tod End lease. Total due ot inceptionS2194(includes $1995 Down Poyment.lst MonthPayment, SO Bonk Fee S SO Ref. Sec. Deposit).Total Payments $7,761+tcx. 10,500 mi/yt excessmi. @ $.15 thetenftet. Purchase fa at lease end$11,122. (lease price includes $500 RenewalRebate, S $500 Factory Rebate If Qual.)

New 2008 Mercury

MILAN 14New 2008 Mercury

MARINER PREMIER

' SHt#8-TT27, VIW8KJ21872, SUV, 4WD, U, Autow/OD, ABS, Alloys, MnonRf. MSRP:$28,345. Basedon o 39 Month Closed End Leose. Total due ot incep-tion $3894(includes $3695 Down Poyment.lstMonth Poyment, SO Bank Fee S $0 kf. Sec.Deposit). Total Payments S7,761+ta». 10,500mi/yt excess mi. @ $.15 thereafter. Purchase foi atlease end SI 5,306. (Leose price includes $500 LeoseRenewal Rebate 8 $1000 Factory Rebate If Qual.)

HOME OF THE

FREE OIL CHANGE

FREE SERVICE LOANERi$!

GEORGEWALL.COM

OUR PRICE GUARANTEE!We will meet or beat any legitimate price on a Lincoln

Mercury product...period!BEING # 1 IN MONMOUTH/OCEAN COUNTIES,

MUST MEAN WE'RE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT!

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NAMED BEST FORD, LINCOLN & MERCURYSERVICE CENTER IN THE TRI-STATE AREA BY

FORD MOTOR COMPANY.

MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES # | VOLUME LINCOLN • MERCURY DEALER!

y " " " ^ LINCOLN •MERCURY "̂ ¥ 7 " • "1

CjeorpeWali681 SHREWSBURY AVE.

SHREWSBURY, NJ 732.747.5400. i d ! * for k M of any new/used Ford, Lincoln or Mercury purchased from Gauge Wall Lincoln Mercury. Includes Oil, Oil filter 8 All Associated Labor. "Available for the life of any New Lincoln or Mercury purchased from

George Wall Lincoln Mercury. Sub jec t to primary lender approval. See dealer for complete details. Pics for Illustrative purps only. Not responsible for typos. Price(s) include all costs to be paid by a consumer except tax, lie & I f fees. Offers Expire on 9/3(1/0],


VISIT ON-LINE SHOWROOM 24 HOURS A DAY WWW.G0LDC0ASTCADILLACHUMMER.COM

WORLD'S LARGESTCADILLAC DEALER

THE ALL NEW 2 0 0 8

On Star Satellite Voice Communication and Safety System, Front and Side Curtain Airtags, Power Steering, Ant-Lock Brakeswith Traction Control, 3.6L V6 Engine, Dual Zone Electric Climate Control, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Trunk, PowerHeated Mirrors and Power Drivers Seat, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Solar Ray Tinted Glass, Keyless Remote Entry, Leatherette

Interior, Automatic Transmission, XM Stereo with CD Player; Color: Silver. STK1B1786 VIN#80108079 MSRP $ 34,540

Ml

PERMO.

WE MAKE LUXURYAFFORDABLE!

M ':•"$&: &i tnti a f. :-:S&v m«j a

. LIBERTY, mm PURSUIT: ,::,^MllIP*''

'SECURITYDEPOSIT

ONLY 2 4 MONTH LEASE!$ 0 Security Deposit, $ 2995 Cash Down or Trade Equivalent, $695 GMAC Administrative Fee & $ 1491 st Months

Payment = $ 3839 Due At Delivery. Includes: $ 500 Military Rebatet (if qualified) S $ 500 '07 GM CustomerAppreciation Certificate* (if qualified), & $ 2000 Q3 Competitive Lease Direct Mail Rebate - (if qualified).

\-LV\v0<-"L

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^jSj£iS^">'L

^

. • * • %

Brand New

On Star Safe & Sound System, 242 HP 5-Cylinder Engine, Electronically Controlled 4 Wheel Drive, Anti-Lock BrakeSystem with Traction Control, Power Steering, Dual Air Bags w/Passenger Sensing System, Tire Pressure Monitorinc

System, Air Conditioning, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Folding Mirrors. AM/FM Stereo with CD Player, CruisControl, Adjustable Steering Column w/ Tilt Wheel, 5 Speed Manual w/Over Drive and Stabili Trak Control System, So. -

Ray Tinted Glass, Full Size Spare. Color: Boulder Grey. STK#H3069 VIN#81119771 MSRP $ 30,695

PERMO.

SECURITYDEPOSIT

$ 0 Security Deposit, $ 495 Cash Down or Trade Equivalent, $ 695 GMAC Administrative Fee & $ 1 2 9 1 st Months P; f n "" = : "• j D r - " i I •', • . : • ; ; : • . y r . • •'..qualifies), $ 500 Military Rebatet (if qualified) & $ 500 '07 GM Customer Appreciation Certificate* (if qualified), & $ 2000 Q3 Competitive Lease Direct Mail Rebate - (if qualified).'

ONLY

MONTHLEASE!

• FUEL EFFICIENT 242 HP ENGINE• 4 YEAR/50,000 MILE BUMPER

TO BUMPER WARRANTY• 5 YEAR/I 00,000 MILEPOWERTRAIN W R A N T T

•-'C

an.

WORLD'S LARGEST CADILLAC DEALERI G H W A Y V\ • O A K H11R Q T N , I Garden state Pai kway Exit 1

i O n V V H T ODW V / M r \ r H J I \ O I j roU Call For Easv To Follow Directi

SATURDAYSERVICEHOURS:

Pr ce includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except registration, licensing costs, taxes, tire, doc and titling fees. 5 year/100,000 mile GM Power train limited warranty available on 2007 model,ear vehicles. Leases are closed end and include 10,000 mi p/year, 250 p/mi thereafter and requires: $695 GM Administrative Fee; CASH OR TRADE/TOP&TCOST/LEP: CTS: $ 2995/

'266 25215. H3:$ 495/4286/21794. t. Military Rebate: available to active or reserve members of the US Military; must show proof. A2007 GM customer appreciation for select customers whorecei.e an appreciation certificate after attending an eligible GM sponsored event. All offers with S, A, B or C tier credit approval by primary lender. ~ Customer must receive coupon via direct mail•'rcrr General Motors giving customer up to $2000 towards their remaining lease payments, early termination fees & disposal fees to qualify. Offer valid on advertised vehicle only. All vehicles sold

.csmetically as is. Gold Coast is not responsible for type errors/omissions and photos are for illustration only. This ad expires 24 hours after publication date. © 2007 The Lopes Agency.


'W&i^i&jfi^^

www.gmnews.com

Early BirdFord/Lincoln/MercuryLease Termination!6et out of your current

Ford/Lincoln/Hercury leaseup to 6 months early!

See dealer for complete details on Ford program.

LINCOLN

Mercury

EDGE FWD SE149 PER MO.

24MO. IEASE

22195"1S E C . D E P O S I T "

3.5L V6, Auto. 0/D Trans, P/S, P/B, AC, )?• Painted Atom Wteels Autolamps w/Wiper A * a f a , Sinus Sat w/S Mos. Sere, Stk.#)S825, VIW8R1M353,MSRPS26.610. Due at incep:$1,246 Cash/Trade, 1 st Mo. Pymt, $0 Sec. Dep. $595 Bank Fee. $1,990 due at signing. Tax & MV Fees Add!

N#w 2008 r ©ifc

FUSION SE 14

*99 PER MO.

24MO. IEASE

BUYEOR

2.3L 14 Engine, 5 Spd. Auto.Trans., A/C, P/S, P/B, Moon STune Pkg., Sicius Satellite Radio w/6 Mos. Sere, Stk.#12846, VIN#88414535, MSRP

- $21,285. Due al inception: $2,573 Cash/Trade, 1st mo. Pymt, $595 Bank fee, $0 Sec. Dep. $3,267 Due at signing. Tax S MV Fees A d d !

SEC. DEPOSIT"

N«w 2008 fm4EXPLORER XLT 4X4

199 PER MO.

24MO. LEASE

25,895BUYFOR

4.0L SOHC V6,5 Spd. Auto. 0/D Trans., A/C, P/S, Pffl, Running Bids., Trailer Tow Pkg, Sirius Radio, P/Moonroof, Auto Lamp Headlights, Stk.#12626,

VINJ8UA04300, MSRP $31 ,240. Due at inception: $2,915 Cash/Trade, 1 st pymt, $595 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep. $3,709 Due at signing. Tax S MV Fees Add'l.

SEC. DEPOSIT"

^SNlSSA4Cyl , Auto., A/CP/S,P/B.P/W,-86K.ml.,

HJ77H.977'

'02 HONDA CMC4 Cyl., Auto., A7C, R"S, ABS, P/W,P/U TtK, Cruisa, AM/FM CD, S9K mi,SM19079, VlN#2B3549t8 *9,995

'02 MERCURY COUGARV6>A»ta1A/C,«S,ABS,«W,P/L,PS«als,A«FMC0,34Kmi.,

'01 FORDESCAPEXLTV6, Auto., A/C, P/S; ASS. PVW, P/L,M/Roof, Lfhr., AIWFM CD,- 89K mi.,Stfc#18S77, VBW1KB83128

$8,995-$9,995<

'02 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDOV6, Auto., A/C, P/S, A8S, P/W,P/L, * f | f \ f \ f *Tilt, Cruise, AWFM CD, 74K ml., <PI I U U KS«t.#19035,VBM2C32297S • l»-» <TW

'07 FORD TAURUS SEV6, Auto., A/C, P/S, P/B, PAW, P/L,P/Seats, AM/FM CD, 16K mi.,Stk.»1S752, VIN#7A116759

'02 MERCEDES C23O4 Cyl., Aulo, A/C, R/S, P/B, P/W,P/L,P/Seas,tllir.,62Kmi.,Stk.#19075, WNS2A289854 *l2,995

MKXFWD

185 PER MO.

24MO. LEASE

S E C . D E P O S I T "

BLY ,FOR

3 S. W, Wo . O B Tans., P/S, RB, Dual Auto. Temp Control A/C, Rear Seat Entertain. S js , 18" Clirome-Clad Alum Wheels, Tire Pres. Monitor. S p , Stk.112366,

VIN=7BJ27622, MSRP $38,375. Due at incepSon: $2,517 Cash/Trade, 1st Pymt, $595 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep. $3,297 Due at signing. Tax 8 MV Fees Add'l.

MILAN 14$ 9 9$

PER MO.

24MO. LEASE

SEC. DEPOSIT"

2.3L 14 Engine, 5 Spd. Auto.Trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, Sirius Satellite Radio\»/6M6s;Serv,SC#12058, VIN#7R660691, MSRP $20,675.Due at inception: $2,700 Cash/Trade, 1st mo. Pymt,, $595 Bank Fee, $0 Sed. Dep. $3,394 Due at signing. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

N?w 2067 Umi

MKZ$199 m MO.

24MO. LEASE

BUY jFOR &

3.5L 4V V6 Duralec Engine, 6 Spd. Auto. Trans., A/C, P/S, P/B, Fog Lamps, Message Center, S B e A i r C S B n l ' S S S a t . */6 Mos. Serv, StkJ12090,

VIW7R661550, MSRP $30,145. Due at inception: $2,879 Cash/Trade, 1st Pymt, $595 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep. $3,673 Due at signing. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

SEC. DEPOSIT"

'OS HONDA CIVIC 2 DRV6, Auto., A/C, P/S, ABS, P/W, *iP/L, P/Seatt, AM/FM CD, 34K mi.,Stk.#18338, WB5L004836 *I3,995"

'05FORDF-3504X4va, Mo, Ate, Pffi, P®. •P/W, P/L, T«, Cruise, aiK rai,,

'05 FORD FtVE HUNDREDV6, Auto., A/C, P/S, P/B,

P/LWraiCD »I5,995', , ,Stk.#18967,VtN#SG14577S

'07 FORD E-f5G CARGO VANV8,Auto,,A/C,P/5,A8S,17Kmi., Stk.#18983,VIN#7DA11328

•tff LINCOLNTOWM CAR SIGNATUREvs. Auto, Ac, p/s, p«, p/w,P/L, AMffMCD, Lthf.,^Kmi.,SMW896 VlN(f7V6l4681

'07 MERCURY MILANV6, Aulo., A/C, P/S, ASS. P/W,P/L, P/Seats, AM/FM CD, 10k mi.,Stk.#19089, V1N#7R636888

G VN

M8.995*I9,995-

*04 HUMMER H2 4X4V8, A«o., A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W,P/L, P/Seat$, Learner, 44K mi.,Stk.#18960, VIN#4H180296 *3l;995*'06 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR8 Cyi., Auto, AC, P/S, P/B. P/W, P/L, » r XM/Roof, Uhr.,3nJRov»Seat,16Kmi.,Stk.#ia904,V(N#6LJ30086

FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

Merc in \

ROUTE 1 NORTH <fM^,t[ N. BRUNSWICK, NJ M*tS'4,

^11-866-525-7444;, reg. & tire fees. Ad prices available on ad vehicles only. Vehicles must lease thru FMCC if qualified. Lease m\ based on 24 mo. closed end lease to qualified buyers only. 10.5K mi. per yr. excess § 15e (20c- Expl.. fv

TOP/Residual/APR:. Fusion- $2,376413,622/2.25%- lncl:$500 Coll., $500 Swap Bns. J $500 Lease Renewal Rebates assigned to dealer at lease incep, $500 Coll, $500 Swap Bns. J $500 Lease Renewal Rebates when purchased. Edge-$3,576/$16,764/.75%- Inch $750 Factory, $500 Coll., $1,000 Swap Bns S $1,000 Expl. Ilease incep., $500 Factory, $500 Coll. $1,000 Swap Bns. & $1,000 Expl. Lease Renewal Rebates when purchased, Explorer-$4,776/$18,119/.50%-lnd:$1,000 Bns., $500 Factory, $500 Coll. & $1,000 ExpLTo Expl. Rebates assigned to dealer at lease incep. $1,000 Factory, $500 Coll, f - • - - • • -$2,376412,405/1.75%- Inch $500 Lease Renewal, $1,000 Factory, & $500 Coll. rebates assigned to dealer at lease incep, $500 Factory, $500 Coll, $1,000 Bns. & $500 Lease Renewal Rebates when purchased. MKZ-$4,776/$18,68».25%- Incl: $1,000 Factory, $500 Coll. J $1,000 Lease Renewal Rebates assigned to dealer at lease incep, $1,500 Factory, $500Coll. S$1,000Release f f e t e s Mto-purctoed. MKX-$4,440/$23,792!'.25%-lncl:$1,29S W D Bns., $1,500 Factory, $500 Coll. S $2,000 Montego/SabfaGrand Marq. O n e r Loyalty rebates assgned to dealer a( lease incep., $1,295 W D Bns., $1,000 Factory, $500 Coll. & $2,000 Montego/Sable/Grand V " ' " "

" " " missions. Ad supercedes all prior offers and expires 48 hours alter publication. Si

SENTINEL, September 20, 2007 4 9

- > ^ ^ ^ ' • • .'•• '''' ' - ' - ' r " ' . v ' .• ' • •• ^ ^ " W G O W W * * " * ^ •-;;.' ; ;-';-?•*

BRAND NEW 2 0 0 8 NISSAN

VERSA 1.85

Vie* OurOnline A*

01149*Hatchback, 4Cyl, Auto, PS, Power Brakes, AC, Dual Air Bags, Stereo

w/CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, ClothInterior, Tilt, Cruise, Tinted Glass. $3044 Due at Delivery. STK#4505

VIIWL350110. MSRP $15,085. Model#52218.2 At This Price!

BRAND MEW 2 0 0 8 NISSAN

SENTRA 2.0SBRAND NEW 2 0 0 8 NISSAN BRAND NEW 2 0 0 8 NISSAN RAND MEW 2007 NISSAN

ALTIMA 2.5S PATHFINDER S 4X4 MAXIMA SE

$0?1494Dr, 4Cyl, A im P5 "c ve B a w AC D L = Air 3 g« Sfereo w/CDPlayer, Keyl-s Ertry Powe Winoov.s Locks. Mirors Clot Interior,

Hit, Cruise, Tinted Glass. $2359 Due at Delivery. STK#4552VINML610621. MSRP $17,695. Model#42818.2 At This Price!

4Dr. "(Cyf, Auto, PS, Anti-Lock Brakes, AC, Dual Air Sags, Stereow/CD, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Cloth Interior,

Cruise, Tinted Glass. $2629 Due at Delivery. STK#4553VIN#8N405665. MSRP $21,825. Model#05718. 2 At This Price!

SCyl, Auto, PS, Anti-Lock Brakes, AC, Dual Air Bags, Stereo t»CD Player,Alarm, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Cloth Interior, Tilt, •

Cruise, Luggage Rack, Tinted Glass, Alloy Wrieete. $2994 Due al Delivery.STOM541 VIN#8C619977. MSRP $28,645. Model»9618.2 At This Price!

$0!J289»4Dr, 6Cyl, Auto, PS, AnS-Lock Brakes AC DjaBide Air Bags, Stereo w/CD

Player, Alarm, Keyless Entry Power Wndoivs/Locks/Mirrors/Seats, ClothInterior, Tilt, Cruise, Tinted Glass, Alloy Wheels. $3084 Due at Delivery.

STK#4257 VINI7C858622. MSRP $28,985. Mode»8217.2 At This Price!

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumers except licensing costs, registration fees, taxes, tire and doc fees. All leasing & financing subject to credit aVersa:$2300/6471/10106. Sentra:$1615/5786/12917. Altima:$1835/7206/15932. Maxima:$2200/97ai/17391. Pathfinder: $2200/7571/20910. Mur^io: $

il by primary lender. Leases are closed end and include 12,000 miles p/yr, ,15 p/mi thereafter and require $595 Bank Fee & $0 Security Deposit. CASH OR TRADE/TOP&TC/LEP:/9731/19074. Lessee is responsible for excess wear/tear/miles. Ad vehicles sold cosmetically as-is. Of er expires 72 hours after publication. §2007 Frank J. Lopes Advertising

PRE-OWNED SUPER SALE

LIBERTY SPORT6Cyl, Auto, PS, Anti-Lock Brakes, AC, Dual Air Bags, Stereo

w/CD Player, Keyless, Power Whtas/Locks/Mirrots/Moonroot, Cloth, Tit, Cruise, Luggage Rack, Tinted Glass,

Alloys. STKH3443A. VIN#3W625303.40795ML

$11,899

2003 NISSAN

MAXIMA SE4Dr, 6Cyi, Auto, PS, Anti-Lock Brakes, AC, Dual Air Bags,

Stereo w/CD Player, Alarm, Keyless Entry, PowerWindowsiocks/Seats/Moonroof, Cloth, Tilt, Cruise, Rear

Spoiler, Tint, Alloys. STKJ4256A. VINBT507831.31501 Mi.

-15399

2002 NISSAN

FRONTIER SECrew Cab 4X4,6Cyl, Auto, PS, Anti-Lock Brakes, AC, Dual Air

Bags, Stereo w/CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Cloth, Til, Cruise Control, Tmted Glass, Chrome Wheels.

STK»3429A.VINf2C360244.56077Mi.

*15,899

20071CAMRYLE

4Dr, 4Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, AC, Dual Air Bags, Stereow/CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks/

Mirrors, Cloth, Tilt Wheel/Cruise Control, TintedGlass. STK#4238AA. VIW7U160131.4499ML

ACME NISSAN - ROUTE 130SOUTH BRUNSWICK - 1-800-BUY NISSAN

2006 MAZDA

TRIBUTES6Cyl, Auto, PS, Anti-Lock Brakes, AC, Dual Air Bags,

Stereo w/CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Cloth, Tilt, Cruise, Luggage Rack, Tinted Glass,Alloy Wheels. STKM498B. VIN#6KM09459.27101ML

$15,899| Prices include all costs to be paid by consumers except licensing costs, registration fees, taxes, tire and doc fees.

Ad vehicles sold cosmetically as-is. Offer expires 72 hours after publication. ©2007 Frank J. Lopes Advertising

$ 20899

2006 VOLKSWAGEN

PASSAT 2.0T4Dr, 4Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, AC, Dual Air Bags, Stereow/CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors/Moonroot, Leather, Tilt, Cruise, Tinted Glass,Alloy Wheels. STK#4514A. VIN#6P122805.271011*

$ 21899

5 0 SENTINEL, September 20, 2007 www.gmnews.com


If You Don't Find It Here... We have It Online! IT IC l lou f .COm

NobodyBeats

Ouri Prices!!

pngp

NobodyBeats

Selection!'

20C7Cadillac

DTS

=s30,9958 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, PowerSteering, Power Brakes, Leather, Power Windows, PowerLocks, 16,084 mi., Stk.#1447, VIN#7U111796

New 2007CadillacESCALADEESV

PE- * . 2 4 MO. LEASE8 Cyl, Auto., A/C, P/S, P/B, Leather, Power Moon Roof, 18" Chrome V\3rd Row Seat, Stk.#908, VIN#7R233239, MSRP $61,680. $0 Sec. Dep., $695Bank Fee, $4,495 Cash Trade Equiv. down, & 1st mos. Pymt. Only $5,609 dueat delivery. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

NewiMCheChevy

IMPALA$99PER MO. 3 9 MO. LEASE

6 Cyl., Auto., A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM CD, Stk.#2941, VIN#89174269,MSRP $22,235. Due at inception: $4,731 Cash/Trade, 1 st mo. Pymt., $0 Bank Fee, $0Sec. Dep. Only $4,830 due at signing. Price includes: $300 CCR & $500 Military rebatesassigned to dealer at lease inception. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

New 2007ChevySILVERADOREG. CAB

-15999$345iFOR l ^ ^ l f W f SAVE \ J j t Sj I OFF MSRP

Work Truck, 6 Cyl., Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, PowerSteering, P/B, AM/FM Stereo, Tinted Glass, Posi-Trac Rear Stk.#2548,VIN#72623225, MSRP $19,450. Price includes: $2,000 Factory & $500Military Rebates when purchased if qualified. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

4 Cyl., Auto.Trans., A/C, P/S, P/Brakes, P/W, P/L, Stk.#9252N, VIN#74276834,MSRP $17,975. Due at incep: $4,995 Cash/Trade, 1st mo. Pymt., $0 Sec Dep& $695 Bank Fee. $5,749 due at signing. Price incl.; $500 Military, $650 CCRRebates assigned to dealer at lease incep. if qual. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

GMCENVOYSLE 4DR

'199V6, Auto., P/S.P/B, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Stk #9373N, VIN#82102738, MSRP $32,850.Due at inception: $4,995 Cash/Trade, 1st mo. pymt., $0 Sec. Dep. & $695 BankFee. $5,889 due at signing. Price includes: $1,800 CCR & $500 Military Rebatesassigned to dealer at lease inception if qualified. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

CERTIFIED VEHICLES STARTING AT $8,995 WITH 2.9% APR FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS.'03 LINCOLN TOWN CAR *« A ifWT*8 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, Lthr, -PI j£L JulS§ "%36 590 mi, Stk.#1506, VIN#3Y647647 » » » T J' \J>

'02 GMC ENVOY 4X46 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, Running Brds,H Seats, 51,445 mi, Stk.#1473, VIN#22522503

'05 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT 4DR * g r- A ft C *6 Cy1, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, «P I H ZLHr H20 275 mi, Stk.#1510,VIN#51137168 « * « / »>> • * *>»

'06 NISSAN ALTIMA S *t , CkCkC*'•• Cyl, Auto. A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, ~** I lr°*fc * T T # H &11,635 mi, Stk.#1505, VIN#6N388431 • Vn * f <ij

'05 CADILLAC CTS t O ) g / n r .6 Cy,, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, Leather, P/W, •» £ 1 |™|VI %PL 26,350 mi, Stk.#1441, VIN#50181744 A " I j X ? .# «m#

'06 CADILLAC SRX6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, Leather, 3rdRov, Seat, 25,197 mi, Stk.#1464, VIN#60152376'05 CADILLAC XLR CONVERTIBLE8 Cvi, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, Leather, P/Seats,26 240 mi, Stk.#1495, VIN#55603373

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'03 CHEVY MALIBU t r t ̂ ri^*6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/S, P/W, P/L, Tilt, "**"f ̂ XTfxLCruise, 40,190 mi, Stk.#10431, VIN#3M720641 f J "T *' «

'03 CHEVY S-I0 REG. CAB PICK UP4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM,35,050 mi, Stk.#10463, VN#38242003

'05 DODGE NEON SXT *** 77 i«4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, Tilt, -PI I / /XLCruise, 40,428 mi, Stk.#10450, VIN#5D242872 I l j # / ̂ T

'04 CHEVY CAVALIER <t|g 7 7 7 .4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, ABS, P/W, P/L, AM/FM, 4> I I / / /40,964 mi, Stk.#10466, VIN#47202586 • " » * * *

'02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LTD *g g f\"T"J*4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, ABS, P/Seats, Lthr, «P 1 1 "Mr * | /M/Roof, 20,820 mi, Stk.#10481, VIN#2T343550 » » > • ' « • "

'04 CHEVY MALIBU LS6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, ABS, P/W, P/L, P/Seats,25,475 mi, Stk.#10459, VIN#4F122398

'05 CHEVY EQUINOX6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L,31,205 mi, Stk.#10262, VIN#56081220

'02 FORD FOCUS WAGON *4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, * T l77,615 mi, Stk#54811U,VIN#2W335707 *»' )

'03 BUICK CENTURY6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L,44,101 mi, Stk.#55162U, V1N#J3119O399

'04 PONTIAC GRAND AM tjA Jrtir*V6, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, 4> I I I ZL*1* T34,991 mi, Stk.#55013U, VIN#4M635258 « V / f T ̂ «e«#

'04 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM #101 T n r *6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, •*>I / \*m§ " I15,546 mi, Stk.#55186U,VIN#4U260574 IA,<^/*/

'04 CHEVY MALIBU LT *jr\ jftr*6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, Lthr, S/Roof, 4> 1 / xL*1* ™|31,329 mi, Stk.#55175U, VIN#4F107363 » * " » ^ T • •M'

'04 HONDA ACCORD6 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L,43,359 mi, Stk.#55166U, VIN#4A079684 » V >

'04 CHEVY SUBURBAN8 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/L, Lthr, S/Roof,DVD, 39,866 mi, Stk.#55173U, VIN#4J272889

CADILLAC I CHEVROLET I BUICK PONTIAC GMCSKSf^ 1-866-479-7446 K MISSIS A1-866-413-4550 ^ i J S ^ 1-866-566-9021

*Prices/Payments include ail cost to be paid by consumer except license costs, taxes, reg. & tire fees. Ad prices available on ad vehicles only. Ford vehicles must lease thru GMAC/FMCCif qualified. Lease pymt based on 24/39 mo. closed end lease to qualified buyers only. 10K mi. per yr. excess @ 250. Customer resp. for excess wear/tear/mileage/maint./insur.TOP/Residual/APR% Escalade-$10,056/$43,176/6.15%, G6-$2,301/$10,066/4.3%, lmpala-$3,861/$12,197/3.0%, Envoy-$7,761/$19,381/7.15%. **With approved credit. §Bring in cur-rent dated ad. Same make/model/options. In stock vehicles only. tWith approved credit. On select models. Residency restrictions apply. Photos for illustration only. Malouf is not respon-sible for type errors or omissions. Ad supercedes all prior offers and expires 48 hours after publication. Subject to prior sale. ©Cameron Advertising.


ZEROPLUS

ci|. Oft. crutsB, iBattter. attays. -heatBd seats. ijfiiFafie steres, MS8P S37J5Sr t ry rebate. BOiBwrJoya to iBbateJouaLSiO cwiwraalretMet

CAUBER CHARGER$169 RAMQUAD CAB

S199M l i l O . I f f f l i l i l , 1 DO, 5 cyLautD. s/c, p/s/W/rnds/ls/ws, ti, til, trie, alloys.ta/mi mats. MSRP: $22,310. Includes $ 1 1 ktniy rabate, $1800 owner lijillj [elate, if p i ,

$ * *i s , H P : SlJO. tallies

• +3. Si S99 down -i- 1st mn. pymt -H 30 sec dep

i t MSRP: $24,1. Includes $1000 factory Ate, $$ $

loyaltv i t , I pai, $ l i »$

$ , $ y , $ y , p , $rail i f lrt t . $15 rioim + 1st mo. pymt+$D set dep + $ 1 h i fee=$18 k it

'05MAZDA3 \2,995 '04SUZUKI H o n n c '04JEEP

*!2,995 LIBERTYAWDA:ilSii l*»! i i l i r™*-

*4Anna '04 CHRYSLER$14 f998 3OOM _

03MITSUBISHIOUTLANDER AWD 14,995

16,998«!]Jeie[ft;[liw«ii|S,«ii.

$16,495 SUHKE-, $17QQR

WWW.MCOONAGHAUTO.COM

85 Central Ave, Metuchen

800-215-5777732-548-3500OPEN DAILY: 9-9

FRI&SAT:9-6Prices include all cests te be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration, taxes & tire fee. Prices reflect all rebates S discounts; to dealer. *Ttl pymts/residual: Caliber=$W3/$9677; |jtro=$4563/$l 5,042; Charger =S5373/Sl 2,750; Ram=S5373/S 9,656. Leases include 10,500 mi/yr w/.ZOCthereafter. Lessee responsible for excess wear, tear & maintenance. Ililust have A + to A credit w/CFC financial, tftebates as follows: All customers qualify for factory rebates; Owner loyalty: must be previous owner of Dodge vehicle; Commercial: must have business & federal tax 101, business name, statelicense t; lease to purchase: must be currently turning in CFC lease & now finance new vehicle. Vehicles chosen, cash down, payments, terms & conditions may vary w/approval. ttSee dealer for a copy of limited warranty and details. Non-Transferable. Not available on SRI, Diesel vehicles, Sprinter, flamChassis Cab, and certain fleet vehicles; on purchases beginning 7/26/07. Photos for illustration only. Dealer not responsible for errors/omissions. Ail supercedes all prior offers. Expires 3/3D/97.

Municipal budget carries 5 ^cent hike - DigiFind-It

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