So. Brims, adds to its open space - DigiFind-It

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ConnectionNORTH BRUNSWICKSOUTH BRUNSWICK

NOVEMBER 3, 2011 Greater Media Newspapers • A Croup of Ten Community Newspapers Serving Middlesex and Monmouth Counties gmnews.com

So. Brims,adds to itsopen space

Town acquires 34 acresfor Pat Boyko

Open Space area

BY DEANNA McLAFFERTYStaff Writer

South Brunswick officials are cel-ebrating the acquisition of 34acres of additional open space.

Township and Middlesex Countyrepresentatives were present at the cor-ner of Friendship and Broadway roadson Oct. 29 to commemorate thecounty's purchasing of the land. Theaddition, labeled Pat Boyko OpenSpace, brings the total amount of town-ship open space property to 873 acres.

According to Public Affairs Coor-dinator Ron Schmalz, the township haspartnered with the county in the acqui-sition of eight additional properties:Kendall Woods, the Boyko property,Harvest Woods Park, Princeton GateOpen Space, Mapleton Preserve,Beech Woods Park, the Pulda propertyand Rowland Park.

At the Township Council's Oct. 25meeting, Schmalz credited FreeholderCarol Barrett and the determined workof the township's active Open SpaceAdvisory Committee for the purchase.

"Freeholder Carol Barrett was in-strumental in obtaining the importantparcel of open space, which adds to ourinventory," he said. "She has been agreat advocate for us at the county."

Barrett served as a SouthBrunswick councilwoman and deputymayor before becoming a freeholder.

According to the county's website,it is in the process of acquiring 7,000acres of open space through the OpenSpace Trust Fund. A farmland preser-vation program has already preserved2,500 acres.

Contact Deanna McLafferty [email protected].

SCOTT FRIEDMAN

Dixie gets special attention from volunteers Sonia Amy (I) and Josie Mestre during the Muscle Mutts pet adoption event, held by Sammy'sHope at Muscle Maker Grill of North Brunswick on Oct. 29.

S.B. affected by rare October snowstorm

South Brunswick has once again beenharassed by Mother Nature.

Two months after the town sufferedreeling effects from Hurricane Irene, resi-dents were affected by a snowstorm thataffected much of the northeast on Oct. 29.

As of 2 p.m. Oct. 31, PSE&G was work-ing to restore full power to the township by

the evening. However, some pockets ofpower outages may still have existed twodays later, according to a release from theSouth Brunswick Police Department that wasposted on Nixle.com.

Two families were displ;. ed by the rareOctober snowstorm, but officials were work-ing to assist them.

In total, there were 340 calls for serviceduring the storm from 11 a.m. Oct. 29 to 11p.m. Oct. 30. There were also 42 motor vehi-cle accidents during the same time period.

Schools were closed on Monday but wereback in session on Tuesday.

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Poetry brings solace for Gold Star father

Health & FitnessAre there health benefits to redwine?

Page 19

What's happeningCheck out Just Go to find outwhat plays, events and concertsare taking place.

Page 23

Welcome back

Greater Media relaunches theWoodbridge Sentinel.

Page 12

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

"Brewing is kind of like chess. It'svery easy to understand thegame, but it's very hard tobecome a full master becausethere is a lot to learn about."

— RonWitkowskiPage 28

BY KATHY CHANGStaff Writer

After many restless and sleepless nights, thewords just started spilling out on paper.First came the poem "Always on My

Mind," which William Koch Jr. wrote about hisson, U.S. Army Cpl. Steven R. Koch, two monthsafter Steven was killed in Afghanistan.

Steven had enlisted in the Army in 2006 andwas a paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne Division.He was deployed to Afghanistan in January 2007.

He was 23 in March 2008 when he died fromwounds suffered when an improvised explosivedevice (ED) was detonated in a vehicle outsidethe building where his platoon was located in theSabari District. The building collapsed on the en-tire group. Steven and another soldier died; otherswere wounded.

It was almost a year later when Steven's fatherwrote his second poem, "Empty Chair."

"I was sitting in our living room and startedlooking around, and I heard the floor creak, thelarge grandfather clock in the room had stoppedstill in time, and I looked out at the black sky out-side," said Koch, who is a resident of Milltown,Middlesex County. "I then focused on his chair,which we had designated for Steven because hewas the only one who would sit in it."

Koch and his wife, Christine, now keep a hand-made quilt and two 82nd Airborne blankets on thechair in honor of their son.

Koch has since pennedabout 165 poems and morethan 50 of mem are featuredin his first book, "Casualtiesof War — Words & Imagesfrom the Heart of a Gold StarFather," published by TatePublishing and Enterprises.

Koch said he was postinghis poems on his Facebookpage, and many people wereso moved that they suggestedhe publish them in a book.

He did just that and is nowworking on putting together asecond book of poems.

Depicted on the cover of"Casualties of War" are twoempty chairs — one forSteven and one for his sister,Lynne C. Koch, who took herown life in May 2010 at theage of 29.

"These are our casualtiesof war," Koch said. "Lynne loved her brother somuch. She cared for him."

William and Christine said their son anddaughter made the ultimate sacrifices.

"Steven protected our country. He protected

Above: The Koch family (l-r), William Jr., Steven, Billy, Christine and Lynne, celebrates Billy'shigh school graduation in 2000. Below: "Casualties of War: Words and Images from the Heartof a Gold Star Father," published by Tate Publishing and Enterprises, Is available atbookstores nationwide.

CASUALTIES OF

& Images from the Heartof a Gold Star Father

WILLIAM KOCH JR.

our family and that is all hewould talk about," Kochsaid. "He loved helpingother people, as did all ourchildren."

The couple has anotherchild, William Koch HI, ofEast Brunswick.

Steven, who left behinda wife, Amy, and a daugh-ter, Zoe, was a true volun-teer. He had becomeimpassioned about defend-ing America after the Sept.11,2001, terrorist attacks.

His brother worked inclose proximity to theWorld Trade Center at thetime and family memberswere wracked with fearuntil they were able toreach William that day.

The tragedies of thatday prompted Steven to en-

list in the Army.It is Steven's desire to help, and the sacrifice

he made, that has his parents feeling they havebeen "drafted" to participate in programs such asthe Wounded Warrior Project, which provides pro-

grams and services to severely injured servicemembers after returning from combat, and theyalso took part in the Run for the Warriors 5K onSept. 11 in New Brunswick.

Steven's brother participated in the run with hisfriends.

Christine Koch said she and her husband arestarting to work with groups on the issue of post-traumatic stress disorder. She believes her daugh-ter suffered from PTSD.

"She was the 'little mommy' to her youngerbrothers," Christine said. "They were her boys.She just loved her brothers and they had the samecircle of friends."

William Koch said it is important to get theword out that returning soldiers need help, and inmany cases, so do their family members.

"These kids are making sacrifices to protect ourfreedom," he said.

Koch said he wants to reach as many people aspossible with his book. He said it is his way of notonly sharing his grief and the continual remem-brance of the children he lost, but also the sacri-fices made by the men and women who serve inthe military.

The book is available at bookstores, fromwww.tatepubUshing.com/bookstore, or by visitingbarnesandnoble.com or amazon.com.

" Linwood Middle School shows its true colorsEntertainment 23Police Beat 27 B Y JENNET AMATO or nonpenshable donations to the school on week- through Papa John s.

staff Writer days between 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. "Cancer and diabetes, all of these things affecte a a e £"^ tudents and faculty members at Linwood During October, faculty members supported all people," eighth-grade science teacher Bob

sPo r t s 2 9 ^ ^ Middle School in North Brunswick are the Susan G.Komen Foundation for breast cancer Kupcha said. "I think it touches them at home."V J showing their altruistic intentions. by donating at least $5 to wear more casual cloth- The program started about five years ago as a

Through the D3: Charity of the Month pro- ing to school. The Junior National Honor Society blue jeans dress-down day, under the directiongram, everyone in the school has the opportunity and Student Council sold ribbons and had a of Marjorie Spangler, a faculty member who re-

© to support selected charities over the course of the fundraiser at the Milltown Diner to support Care to cently retired. Kupcha, his sister Gail Kupcha

ffmnfiWS Com school year. Walk and the Cancer Institute of New Jersey. and Kathy Dounelis are now organizing eachon the web F o r November, the 1,350 students and 100 fac- In September, the school kicked off the year month's missions,

ulty members are being asked to bring in donations with a donation to the Juvenile Diabetes Research "There is a warm buzz around the building thatA Greater Media Newspaper for the Norm Brunswick Food Bank. The com- Foundation in support of a staff member's son. reminds us about the human aspect of what we do

^ t i i l l t r i i t < Baseballs, were sold,.and a.fimdraiser was held • every day," Principal Brian Botfsehjil-said.

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Mason Gross Performing Arts CenterMason Gross Galleries at Civic Square

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Victoria J. Mastrobuono TheaterGeneral Public: $25 /Rutgers Alumni,Employees, and Seniors: $20 /Students: $15

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BFA ANNUAL EXHIBITIONFriday, October 28-Saturday, November 12Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Extended hours on Wednesday until 6 p.m.Saturdays, noon to 4 p.m.Reception: Wednesday, November 2,5-7 p.m.Mason Gross Galleries at Civic Square • FREE

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ANNIVERSARY GALAWednesday, November 2,6 p.m.Min Kwon, directorPreview of the November 13 concertat Carnegie Hail's Weill Recital Hall!Schare Recital Hall • FREE

KIRKPATRICK CHOIRFriday, November 4,8 p.m.Patrick Gardner, directorKirkpatrick ChapelGeneral Public: $10 /Rutgers Alumni,Employees, and Seniors: $10 / Students: $5

Call 732-932-7511 for tickets and information. No tickets are issued for free events.Visit www.masongross.rutgers.edu for more about these and other events.

You're Invited To The Association Of Home Based Travel Agents

Annual Consumer ,^^ Travel Trade ShowRepresentatives from thirty majortravel suppliers will be onhand to give out brochures,flyers, answer yourquestions, and give outexpert advice, on anytravel related topics,like how to plan and dofundraisers, groups,individual travel, etc.

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i Current travel suppliers for the evening are:1) Pacha Tours 11) Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines 21) Silk Road Treasure Tours2) Dan Hotels (Israel) 12) GO-GO Worldwide Vacations 22) Central Holidays3) Group 1ST 13) Voyages to Antiquity/Scenic River Cruises 23) Cruise & Maritime Voyages4) Amsterdam Manor 14) Norwegian Cruise Lines 24) Auto Europe u5) Almond & Real Resorts 15) FunJet Vacations 25) Oasis Hotels & Resorts &6) Viking River Cruises 16) Southwest Airlines Vacations 26) Carnival Cruise Lines "7) Giobus 17) Celtic Tours 27)Andiamo8) Celebrity Cruises 18) Key Tours 28)ClubMed9) Apple Vacations 19) The Star-Ledger 29) Rex Resorts10) Carey International 20) Sunset Beach Resort & Spa - 30) Access America Travel Insurance

For all Home Based Travel Agents attending, and those interested in the field of homebased travel, our dinner program will start at 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM. Dinner cost is $10.00,and includes the dinner buffet and beverage. For additional information, please contactFrank at 732-251-1775 or [email protected], or Pat, at 732-828-8698.

S.B. murder conviction overturnedSOUTH BRUNSWICK — The Appel-

late Division of State Superior Court re-versed a murder conviction handed down toa South Brunswick man who was convictedof running down his wife with a minivan onAug. 24, 2004.

Samander Dabas, 44, will receive a newtrial after appeals court Judges Marie Lihotzand Alexander Waugh Jr. threw out the con-viction by the Superior Court of New Jer-sey in 2007. At that time, he was sentencedto 30 years in prison for killing his wife,Rena Dabas, 20, after an argument at theSouth Brunswick Square Mall on Route 1.

According to Middlesex County Prose-cutor Nicholas Sewitch, Dabas visited hissister's dollar store with his wife, who hadmoved to the United States only a monthbefore the incident. They entered anarranged marriage in 2003, and Renu wasable to obtain a visa in July 2004.

Dabas drank heavily in the store andthen he and his wife drove away, the prose-cutor said. He hit a tree at low speed, and

Renu exited the 1999 Mercury Villager.When she refused to get back into the car,Dabas chased her around the parking lot andstruck her.

Sewitch said the car then stalled, andDabas attempted to restart it and leave thescene while his wife lay unconscious. Shedied on Aug. 27 after being removed fromlife support at Robert Wood Johnson Uni-versity Hospital.

Dabas was convicted of murder andleaving the scene of a fatal accident. Thelatter charge has not been reversed. The for-mer was dismissed, according to the judges,because a judge wrongly refused to instructjurors of the implications of a county inves-tigator's decision to destroy notes he madewhile interrogating Dabas. The notes wereused to take his statement.

The judges went on to say they believedDabas' actions were criminal but there isdoubt as to whether it rose to the level ofpurposeful or knowing murder.

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SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP

FREE RABIESINOCULATION CLINICS FOR CATS AND DOGS

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NOVEMBER 5 & 1 9 , 2 0 1 1 FROM 1-3 PMThis vaccination is approved for a 3 year duration of immunity for dogs and cats over

the age of 1 year. Animals 3 months to 1 year of age should be revaccinated one yearlater. Vaccination of cats and dogs is mandatory. Documentation is needed of priorvaccination for the shot to be valid for 3 years.

Licenses may not be renewed at the rabies clinics in November. Licenses must be renewedin January prior to the deadline of January 31,2012. Should you have any questions feel freeto contact the South Brunswick Township Clerk's Office at 732-329-4000 ext. 7352.

Tooth TalkPresented by

Michael Parise, D.D.S., EA.G.D.

COLLAR IDOne of the wonders of the

mouth is how the gums wraptightly around the teeth much likea turtleneck collar hugs the neck.At the edge of the gumline,the tis-sue folds back underneath itself,creating a snug 1-to 3-millimeterfurrow around each tooth (the"gingival sulcas"). To measure thehealth of the gums, the hygienistor dentist gauges the depth of thegingival sulcus at several pointsaround each tooth by inserting athis measuring rod (periodontalprobe). A depth of over 3 millime-ters may indicate that a pocket isforming between the tooth andgum, which is evidence of gumdisease. Treatment prevents mildgum disease (gingivitis) from pro-gressing to severe gum disease(periodontitis).

Please e-mail your questions or commentsto:[email protected]

You don't have to lose teeth toperiodontal disease. Brush, cleanbetween your teeth, eat a balanceddiet, and schedule regular dentalvisits for a lifetime of healthysmiles. Always feel free to discussyour dental concerns withPROFESSIONAL DENTALASSOCIATES, P.A. We are locatedat 1950 Highway 27, NorthBrunswick where we practicecompassionate dentistry. Please call732-821-0500 to schedule anappointment. Most insuranceaccepted including Met Life, DeltaDental, Guardian, Horizon, Principle,Empire, United Healthcare, as wellas BCBS; 0% financing programoffered. Se Habla Espanol. Officehours are by appointment M 9-7, T9-6,W10-3,Th9-5.

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Route 1 bridge replacement nearscompletion in North BrunswickBY JENNIFER AMATOStaff Writer

NORTH BRUNSWICK — The Route 1bridge replacement project has reached sub-stantial completion in North Brunswick.

According to Timothy Greeley, press of-ficer for the state Department of Trans-portation (DOT) Office ofCommunications, the roadway was returnedto the final traffic configuration in late Au-gust.

"Some minor work continues at thistime, including electrical work, landscapingand project cleanup," he said.

Construction began in January 2009 be-tween the Milltown Road and the RydersLane interchanges just north of the Route1/130 interchange in North Brunswick. The$24.1 million project reduced the horizontaland vertical curvature below a structurallydeficient bridge that traveled over an aban-doned Conrail line, according to theNJDOT website. The proposed design re-placed the five-span bridge with a single

span bridge and interconnected local road-ways, removing severe curves below thebridge and improving accessibility to theadjacent businesses by building a bridgewith a lower and shorter profile that will im-prove sight distance on Route 1.

"I'm glad the construction is over," saidMayor Francis "Mac" Womack. "It doesseem to me it is a more seamless highwaynow and that the ongoing improvements toRoute 1 are going to be advantageous toNorth Brunswick and the businesses here.We shouldn't forget this project was donebecause it was the old railroad bridge. Andin a time when it's tough to come up withmoney to rebuild our infrastructure, I amglad we got through this project rather pain-lessly and got a new bridge that will last forfuture generations."

There is no plan for a ribbon-cutting cer-emony for the new bridge, Greeley said.

Contact Jennifer Amato atjamato @ gmnews. com.

Indoor flea market at senior centerThe North Brunswick Senior Center

will hold an indoor flea market 8 a.m. to 1p.m. Nov. 5 at 15 Linwood Place, NorthBrunswick. More than 25 vendors will beon hand with a variety of items includingjewelry, handbags, clothing, handmade

items, specialty gift baskets, home goods,and more. The kitchen will be open andserving breakfast, lunch and beverages.

Call 732-247-0922, ext. 820, for moreinformation.

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NBTHS clubshows the key tovolunteering ishard workKey Club students beautify areaaround Sept. 11 memorial site

BYLANALICorrespondent

NORTH BRUNSWICK—Make A Dif-ference Day, held on Oct. 22 this year,marked a day to serve the community andworld. There are three ways to contribute onthis day: create a new project, give an ex-isting effort an emphasis, or carry out a re-ligious project on Oct. 23.

In North Brunswick, seven volunteerstook the second option and beautified aSept. 11 memorial site in town.

Four stu-

"By cleaning upthe site, we have

now createdmore awareness

among ourresidents that

this site exists."

— Pete Clarkprincipal

dents fromthe NorthBrunswickT o w n s h i pHigh School( N B T H S )Key Clubalong withVal Groll-man, an artteacher atN B T H S ,Grollman'sson, andN B T H SPrincipal Pete Clark cleaned up the area bypicking up trash around the monument. Theproject lasted an hour and a half.

"It's important to respect veterans andgive back to the community," said JonathanLin, a volunteer from the NBTHS KeyClub. He plans to help out again next year.

"The volunteers [were] very responsi-ble," said Clark. "It was greatly appreciatedthat they came out and helped clean up thesite."

The memorial had been donated to thetownship by the New Jersey Department ofTransportation and Construction Compa-nies.

The site is a secondary location in NorthBrunswick to honor the victims of the ter-rorist attacks of Sept. 11,2001, and is not tobe confused with the 9/11 site across fromthe Municipal Building, which has alreadybeen maintained.

"The memorial site that we cleaned uptrash and pulled weeds in has not beenmaintained and is really forgotten," saidClark, "so we completed our secondcleanup at this site."

The first cleanup took place on Sept. 10before the ceremony for the 10th anniversaryof Sept. 11

Clark believes that the project will havea long-term effect.

"By cleaning up the site, we have nowcreated more awareness among our resi-dents that this site exists," he said. "Wehope, through a partnership with the town-ship, that the school district will continue tokeep the Sept. 11 site maintained while alsotrying to get two businesses [Chili's andBarnes & Noble] nexl^|J|j|jj|ite to assist usin a community-wide project.'

Two local women honored by CIL in South BrunswickBY DEANNA McLAFFERTYStaffWriter

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The SouthBrunswick Citizens for Independent Living(CLL) will honor two local residents for theirservice to the community during its annualIndependence Ball on Nov. 5.

Ellen Gambatese, of Kendall Park, andJamie Rainy, of Monmouth Junction, will re-ceive CEL's Barry Indik Community ServiceAward at this year's ball, which is in its 20th

year. The award is presented yearly to indi-viduals whose volunteer efforts have im-proved the lives of others in the community,according to CLL.

The nonprofit organization aims to em-power developmentally disabled adults andhas established an apartment complex —CLL Woods — for adults with learning dis-abilities.

"It is very important to give back to thecommunity, and that is one of the main goals

at CLL," said Jessie Parker, CLL president.Parker said the organization participates

in a community cleanup day in April, andmembers also help wrap silverware forSouth Brunswick's food bank.

Gambatese, wife of Mayor Frank Gam-batese and chairwoman of the township'sHousing and Community Development Ad-visory Committee (SBHCDAC), is beinghonored for her involvement in a long list ofvoluntary activities. She is on the townshiplibrary's board of trustees, serves as chair-woman of the Block Grant Committee forcommunity development, helps the Hugs forBrady Foundation, and participated in Hur-ricane Katrina relief. Parker said Gambatesetook the lead in gathering food and local re-lief supplies and delivering them to a hard-hit area of Mississippi.

Last year, Gambatese was named Trusteeof the Year for Middlesex County libraries.

Rainy is not only an honoree this year,

but also a resident of CLL Woods — the firstto be presented with this award. Parker saidthat although she is disabled, she is a highlyfunctioning and highly active member of thecommunity. She is an associate member ofthe Monmouth Junction Rescue Squad andvolunteers at the Oak Woods Senior Com-munity.

The award is named after Barry Indik,who assisted CLL in raising funds to buildCLL Woods.

"He was very community-oriented, sothis is a way of honoring him," Parker said.

His widow, Harriet Hershenor, who hasremarried, will present the award at the In-dependence Ball.

The ball will be held at the DoubleTreeHotel in Princeton. The cocktail hour will beheld from 6 to 7 p.m., with dinner and danc-ing from 7 to 10:30 p.m. There will be doorprizes and raffles. For more information, call732-355-0620.

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S.B. expands its transportation options for seniorsCounty shuttle,

Community Cars programhelp residents travel safely

BY DEANNA McLAFFERTY,Staff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The Agingin Place Partnership explored SouthBrunswick's transportation opportunities atits annual outreach forum on Oct. 29.

Despite the surprising snowstorm lastweekend, AIPP met with local officials andresidents who were able to travel to the sen-ior center, about current and future trans-portation options. The forum was shortened

because of the weather conditions, but AIPPmember Jacque Rubel, of Kendall Park,said it was an extremely productive meet-ing.

"The purpose of the forum is to bring to-gether the diverse populations in or aroundthe area to learn from us and for us to learnfrom them," she said.

One senior option Rubel and the otherAIPP members made sure to publicize is theMl county shuttle bus stop on Route 522 atthe Stop & Shop shopping center. The stopwas established in July, but Rubel said thereare many township residents still unawareof the service.

"It's not just for seniors but anybody in

the township," she said. "It's important forpeople looking for jobs up and down the[Route] 130 corridor. You can go up to NewBrunswick or down to Jamesburg."

AIPP also announced its intentions topartner with EZ Ride to bring yet anothersenior option to the community. EZ RideExecutive Director Krishna Murthy metwith AJPP facilitator Pat Kay on Nov. 1 totalk about providing their Community Carsprogram to South Brunswick seniors.

According to the EZ Ride website, theprogram "fills the gap between the fixed-route, fixed-schedule government servicesand the more expensive private services."Rubel refers to the program as the "missing

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link" in the township's transportation serv-ices. Rides are available Monday throughFriday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. by fully in-sured, volunteer drivers. Once registeredwith an account, which costs $15 per year,members can schedule rides to any location24 hours in advance.

While the township sponsors medicaland grocery runs once a week, CommunityCars offers curb-to-curb transportation forany purpose. Rubel said this opening up ofsenior options is necessary for those whowish to age in place. Since the weatherforced AJPP to cancel the scheduled after-noon roundtables, those will be offeredthroughout the year for seniors to gain up-to-date information about their transporta-tion options.

Rubel emphasized that ACPP depends onthe support of federal, state and local gov-ernment and business help to make signifi-cant progress. She said township officialsand local businesses have been supportivesince 2009, when the organization began itstransportation mission.

"The secret to AIPP's success is work-ing with stakeholders, nonprofits, the gov-ernment and business," she said. "Youknow what happens if you take away one ofthose legs? Nothing."

Rubel specifically points to the Middle-sex County Department of Transportation,Easter Seals and the National Council onSenior Transportation, as invaluable part-ners.

Public Affairs Coordinator Ron Schmalzsaid an important way to discover newtransportation resources is through a cross-agency approach.

"We intend to continue our cooperativeefforts after the event," he said.

Transportation is one of five AIPP prior-ities; the other four are accessibility; health,wellness and safety; housing and homemaintenance; and quality of life. The orga-nization's next priority is health, wellnessand safety, with a focus on home care.

For more information, visit the AIPPwebsite at aginginplacepartnership.org.

Contact Deanna McLafferty atDMcLafferty @ gmnews. com.

VFW to host monthlybreakfast Nov. 6

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9111 willhold its monthly Sunday morning breakfast8-11 a.m. Nov. 6 at the post, 11 HendersonRoad, South Brunswick. Breakfast includesmade-to-order omelets, all-you-can-eat buf-fet, pancakes, french toast, scrambled eggs,home fries, sausage, bacon, bagels, orangejuice, coffee and tea. The donation is $9 peradult and $5 per child (ages 6-12). Childrenage 5 and under eat for free.

Free tutoring atSo. Brunswick library

The South Brunswick Public Library,110 Kingston Lane, offers Homework Bud-dies, free tutoring for kindergarten through12th grade by high school students, 5-8 p.m.Tuesday through Thursday, through May.For more information, call 732-329-4000,ext. 7280.

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OPINION

letters • • •Woodbridge Sentinel to be published online

The Woodbridge Sentinel is back, andwe're better than ever! We are now anexclusively digital newspaper that

will be published every Thursday, startingNov. 3.

When we stopped publication of theSentinel almost two years ago due to eco-nomic challenges, many readers and adver-tisers told us they felt a void. Now, we arepleased to return to a progressive town thatoffers exciting possibilities for the type ofcommunity journalism we do best.

We plan to keep Woodbridge residentsup to date on what's going on in the 10 vi-brant sections of the township: Avenel,Colonia, Fords, Hopelawn, Iselin, Keasbey,Menlo Park Terrace, Port Reading, Sewarenand Woodbridge Proper.

Whether it's a proposed hike in taxes, anew school principal, or a holiday bazaar,

you'll find it in the pages of the WoodbridgeSentinel. The Woodbridge Sentinel is yourlocal paper, it's about you, it's being writ-ten for you and by you. Send in your photosand anything else you think your neighborswill want to read about.

The Sentinel is part of Greater Media,which has been publishing newspapers andbroadcasting on AM and FM for decades inCentral Jersey. We plan to use all of our re-sources to keep you in touch. And don't for-get to check back frequently for news inyour community as it occurs.

Sincerely,

Ben S. CannizzaroGeneral Manager and Publisher

Greater Media Newspapers

letters policy •••Letters to the editor may be emailed to [email protected]. Please include a daytimetelephone number where the author may be reached for verification. For more information,call 732-358-5200, ext 8233.

Sentinell A Greater Media Newspaper

Volume 19, Number 7Jennifer Amato

Managing EditorTim Morris

Sports Coordinator

Ben S. CannizzaroGeneral Manager &

PublisherSK\

Editorial: 732-358-5200, Ext. 8233Fax: 732-780-4192

Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

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

Email: [email protected]

Delivery problems?Call circulation at 800-989-9969 or email:

[email protected] noon on Friday.

It was silly in spades, andnot just the dumb costumes

The Sentinel is published Thursday by the Sentinel Publishing Co.,scription information, call 800-989-9969.

P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. For mail sub-

They say November is the silly seasonbecause of the goofiness of the localand national political campaigns —

but if you look at what happened as folks gotready for Halloween in the Northeast, Octo-ber is pretty whacky as well.

It turns out that students in the Spring-field, N.J., school districts got to wear theircostumes to the Halloween parties at schoolafter all, but it was a close thing. Schools Su-perintendent/Evil Great Pumpkin MichaelDavino and the schoolboard sent out a de-cree from their Mor-dor-like office earlierin the month sayingthey thought all thatcostume wearing andorange cupcake eating interfered with alearning day, and they wanted no part of it.Guess they had to keep as many learningdays on the schedule as possible, becausethere were so many days already blacked outfor teacher learning seminars and other im-portant whatnot.

Then, he started getting the calls fromirate students and parents and — lo and be-hold — he saw the light. "I have come to un-derstand that the elementary schools, withoutmy knowledge, were planning Halloweenparties on Monday," he said late last week."Having discovered that, and having heardfeedback from the community, I agree thatthere seems little point in preventing childrenfrom wearing costumes because these par-ties are taking up educational time anyway."

Detective work like that is why they payDavino the big money, I'm guessing. I'll bethe really had to look under a lot of rocks tofind out that Halloween parties had beenplanned in his schools. And I'm sure he wastoo busy writing memos and such to notice theHalloween parties any of the previous years,or even see the pictures of said events thatwere likely in the local papers. Even schoolssuperintendents can't be expected to knoweverything, although they often want us to be-lieve they do. Case in point, ex-Long BranchSchools Superintendent Joseph Ferraina.

Then there was Connecticut State Repre-sentative Tim Larson, who said he wanted tointroduce state legislation to move Hal-loween to the last Saturday in October, so itwould be more convenient. When you set thedate of Halloween in stone on Oct. 31, thatmeans it sometimes falls on a weekday, andparents have to rush home from work and getthe kiddies all gussied up, and be ready tohand out candy at their front doors. It'sstressful, is what it is, and it could all besolved by making Halloween a floater.

He didn't take into account that Hal-loween falls on Oct. 31 for a reason. The pa-gans celebrated it as Samhain, the day of thethird and final harvest and a day to communewith the dead. They celebrated it with lavishfestivals, but it has morphed in modern soci-eties like ours into one of the biggest com-mercial and social events of the year. I don'tknow how many Halloween stores there arein my home community of East Brunswick,but it seems like there's one on every coiner.I imagine it's that way in other parts of thecountry as well. I wonder how they'd feelabout Larson's whining. I imagine they'd

CODAT

GREG BEAN

send a few zombies after him to change hismind.

He also didn't consider that many com-munities already have their own regulationsconcerning Halloween that seem to be work-ing. In some towns they limit the hours fortrick-or-treating, and in some they say trick-or-treating should be done on a Saturday, ifthe holiday falls during the week. But that'sonly legislating how the kids observe theday. They let the grown-ups figure it out for

themselves.But Tim Larson

knows best, at least hethinks he does for hisconstituents in hisConnecticut district. Ithink he ought to tread

lightly. It's just this sort of weird social en-gineering that could make an opponent startlooking good in the next campaign.

I do have one more question, however. IfLarson is successful in moving Halloween toSaturday, what will it mean for school par-ties during the week?

Has he even thought of that?• • •

Speaking of schools, did you see the pic-tures of that school crossing warning paintedon the road in Broward County, Florida? Inhuge letters, the contractor spelled itSCOHOL.

That's bad enough, but the people at theschool district who approved the work, did-n't notice it either. I hear the kids down thereare singing, "Scohol days, scohol days, dearold golden ruhol days," but the person whotold me that might have been making it up.

• • •A few years ago, I wrote a column about

the fact that I wake up every morning with adifferent song stuck in my head that stays thereuntil another one replaces it the next day. I saidthat was fine when the song is "Brown EyedGirl" by Van Morrison, and an incredible bum-mer when it's "Yummy, yummy, yummy, I'vegot love in my tummy" by The Archies.

I heard from several readers after that col-umn who said they experience the exactsame phenomenon, and one message from areader who said she'd actually gone insanebecause "Last Train to Clarksville" by theMonkees had been bogged in her brainpanfor a week and she couldn't get it out.

We should all be happy that scientistshave finally given that song-stuck-in-the-head business a name: It's called an earworm. That's just creepoid.

• • •And speaking of creepoid, have you seen

the commercial for POM Wonderful pome-granate drink, where the big python is crawl-ing up Eve's leg in the Garden of Eden? Itstarts at her feet, slithers up her leg andcomes to rest with its head on her hip. Themessage of the commercial is that maybepomegranates, and not apples, played a rolein original sin.

The message I get is: Never Drink ThatStuff Unless You Want a Giant Python onYour Naked Body! I wonder if the market-ing people anticipated that.

Gregory Bean is the former executive ed-itor of Greater Media Newspapers. You canreach him at [email protected].

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Muscle Mutts adoption event

PHOTOS BY SCOTT FRIEDMAN

Left: Stewey (I) and Tyson check each other out during the MuscleMutts pet adoption event, held by Sammy's Hope at Muscle MakerGrill of North Brunswick on Oct. 29. Above: Ron Arora, owner ofMuscle Maker Grill, prepares an order during the event. A percentageof revenue from meals ordered went toward supporting the nonprofitrescue organization.

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translate into a steady career at theHire a Veteran Job Fair Nov. 9, from

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Bob Deissig, co-founder of the Tip ofthe Arrow Foundation, will conduct a one-hour workshop, 'Tip of the Arrow, Lessonsin Landing the Job You Want" at 10:30 a.m.and 12:30 p.m. to talk about the do's anddon'ts of job searches, resumes and the in-terview process.

The Tip of the Arrow Foundation is avolunteer organization staffed by experi-enced career counselors who target U.S.veterans of the global war on terror.

The event is sponsored by Greater

Media New Jersey and Dr. Ron Rotem, aNew Jersey dentist specializing in cosmeticdentistry procedures. For information aboutthe Hire a Veteran Job Fair, call 973-538-1250, ext. 1355, or visit http://www.wd-hafm.com/HireAVeteran.aspx.

Greater Media New Jersey and GreaterMedia Newspapers are subsidiaries ofGreater Media Inc., the parent company of22 AM and FM radio stations in the Boston,Charlotte, Detroit, New Jersey and Philadel-phia markets.

Greater Media New Jersey radio stationsare Magic 100.1, WCTC 1450 AM, WRAT95.9, WDHA 105.5, and WMTR 1250 AM.Greater Media Newspapers publishesweekly papers in Middlesex, Monmouthand Ocean counties.

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NORTH BRUNSWICK — AlthoughNorth Brunswick was not severely damagedby Hurricane Irene at the end of August,several volunteers in town assisted withevacuations, shelter setup, flooding issuesand overall emergency management.

Hundreds of volunteers were recognizedfor their efforts by Gov. Chris Christie dur-ing a special "thank you" ceremony Oct. 26at the Patriots Theater at the War Memorialof New Jersey in Trenton. Amy Cohen, Gio-vanna Branciforte and Dan Jolly were nom-

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inated by Mayor "Francis" Mac Womack,and Debbie Druker was nominated byRabbi Mendy Carlebach of the Chabad ofNorth & South Brunswick.

"Because of what all of you did, thou-sands of people were sheltered [and] fed,until they could return home, and it was nosmall accomplishment," Christie said dur-ing the ceremony, applauding the effortsmade before, during and after the storm tokeep people safe.

"I wanted to be able to look all of you inthe eye and say thank you personally for notonly how well you served your neighborsand friends and many people I am sure youhad never met before, but also to say thankyou for how great you made our state lookto America."

Cohen is the president of the NorthBrunswick First Aid & Rescue Squad, buthas also been a disaster volunteer with theRed Cross for more than 15 years, as well asthe Middlesex County Disaster Team leader.She has managed several relief shelters inthe past, so she decided to assist Branciforteand Druker with establishing a shelter forevacuated residents at the township highschool.

"I knew that the storm would be stress-ful enough on everyone so [I thought] myexperience with sheltering during majorstorms might help," Cohen said.

Cohen spent the first few hours of thestorm at the high school setting up and set-tling in some of the residents. Before theweather progressed, she left the school toreturn to her post at the rescue squad, whereshe worked overnight.

"We had approximately 20 people work-ing for the next 48 hours. Some of our staffeven brought their family members to staywith us during the storm. There were airmattresses everywhere," she said. "Whilethe first few days afterward were challeng-ing for some, overall we recovered veryquickly."

Branciforte and Druker could not bereached by press time.

Cohen accepted the recognition on be-half of her entire squad, "and all of our staffwho give of themselves every day to helpothers."

Dan Jolly, the chief of the township FireDepartment, expressed the same sentiments.He said he "didn't do anything above andbeyond anyone else" throughout the storm,but instead credited the entire volunteerforce of all three fire companies for their ef-forts.

"Everybody did what they had to do inthe storm," he said, which included secur-ing utilities and shutting off the gas andelectric supply in flooded basements, evac-uating residents in need and attending to firealarms.

Mark Cafferty, the township's new coor-dinator for the Office of Emergency Man-agement, attended the governor's ceremony,saying he appreciated Christie's "sincereand very thankful" comments for all volun-teers.

"These are people that left their familiesto assist other people from North Brunswickin a time of need," Cafferty said of his owncounterparts. "They are good people whoworked hard for days."


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North Brunswick ResidentsTABS/? Collection ChangesWeek of November 7,2011

Tuesday, November 8,2011Election Day

ZONE1Automated, once a week trashcollection will be changed to

Wednesday, November 9th.

Trash Collection Zone 1 consists ofneighborhoods bordered by the south side ofLivingston Ave., Patton St., Ridgewood Ave.,

Linwood PL, Hermann Rd., Milltown Rd.,including the Milltown section, Chrome St.,

Georges Rd. and Nassau St.

Condos/Townhomes withtwice a week manual

trash collectionWILL BE COLLECTED ON

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th.

Friday, November 11,2011Veterans Day

ZONE 3Automated, once a week trashcollection in will be changed toMonday, November 14th.

Trash Collection Zone 3 consists ofneighborhoods bordered by Route 1 & 27

between How Lane and Finnegan's Lane &the eastside of Route 1 to the railroad tracks

Condos/Townhomes withtwice a week manual

trash collectionWILL BE SUSPENDED ON

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11thCollection in these areas will resume on

Tuesday, November 15,2011

Questions? Call DPW at (732) 297-1134 or visitwww.northbrunswicknj.gov

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'Rachel's Challenge' programinspires a chain reactionBYLANALI-Correspondent

NORTH BRUNSWICK — The NorthBrunswick community was inspired to starta chain reaction on Oct. 24.

Rachel's Challenge, a nonprofit organi-zation, was inspired by Rachel Joy Scott,the first victim of the 1999 Columbine HighSchool massacre in Littleton, Colo., that left12 students, one teacher and the two shoot-ers, high school seniors, dead.

Rachel had left six diaries. In them, sherepeatedly conveyed the importance ofspreading kindness. She had a mission tostart a chain reaction of compassion.

"I was so inspired to spread Rachel'sgoals," said Jimmy Braden, the program'spresenter.

Braden said that Rachel also challengedthe world to achieve five goals:

• Eliminate prejudice by looking for thebest in others.

• Dare to dream; set goals and keep ajournal.

• Choose your influences; input deter-mines output.

• Kind words; small acts of kindness cre-ate a big impact.

• Start a chain reaction with family andfriends.

"[Rachel's] message is very touching,"said Vesta Mahadik, a math teacher at Lin-wood Middle School and a volunteer at theevent. "Everyone's dream is to spread kind-

ness, and that's what Rachel is doing. Sheis getting the entire community to spreadher message."

Rachel shares great similarities withAnne Frank. Both inspired and impacted theworld through their diaries, emphasizedkindness and were strongly against preju-dice. Both also had high goals that becamea reality.

In an essay titled "My Ethics, My Codesof Life," written six weeks before the mas-sacre, Rachel focused on honesty, compas-sion, and searching for the best in people.

"Compassion is the greatest form of lovehumans have to offer," she wrote.

Rachel has created a desire to spreadkindness and compassion in people of allages, from toddlers to teachers.

"Each one of us will take away some-thing different," said Brian Brotschul, prin-cipal of Linwood Middle School. "Today,2,000 people saw something a little differ-ent from the rest of the community."

The Rachel's Challenge presentationtook place at Linwood Middle School dur-ing the day and at North Brunswick Town-ship High School at night.

In the evening, people were greeted bythe Linwood Middle School band and or-chestra, led by Chris English and Rich Go-lazeski respectively.

In the auditorium, Linwood choir stu-dents, led by Nicole Hodge, also performedbefore the presentation.

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HEALTH&FITNESS

To pinot ornot to pinot

Do red wine's health benefitsadd up? Health experts weigh in

By Bev BennettCTW Features

Most people have no doubt heard encouragingwords about red wine and better health; howthat glass of Cabernet Sauvignon with dinner

may reduce the risk of heart disease.But before reaching for the corkscrew, exercise cau-

tion."If you're over 50, and if you don't drink alcohol,

don't start," says Christine Gerbstadt, registered dieti-tian and spokesperson for the American Dietetic Asso-ciation.

Despite red wine's healthy aura, Gerbstadt andother nutrition professionals are wary of promoting it.

They question whether it's actually beneficial,whether consuming alcohol may lead to other issuesand whether people wouldn't be better off with heart-healthy alternatives.

"There's no indication that it [red wine] does any-thing for heart disease," says Roger B. McDonald, Ph.D.,professor, Department of Nutrition, University of Cali-fornia, Davis.

No scientific comparison trials have been done todetermine the specific effect of wine on heart diseaserisk, according to a statement from the American HeartAssociation, (http://www.americanheart.org).

"There are compounds in wine shown in vitro [testtubes] to work. Once they get in the body they haven'tbeen shown to work," McDonald says.

If wine doesn't improve a person's health, can ithave downsides?

Yes, says Dr. Gerbstadt.Wine is caloric. A 5-ounce serving of red wine con-

tains about 125 calories.If a person drinks a glass a day, she could be gaining

12 pounds a year if those calories aren't subtractedelsewhere, Gerbstadt says.

And if people eliminate other foods to accommo-date wine calories, they may be missing out on nutri-tional food choices.

"Wine is luxury calories.The amount of calories in

a serving [of wine] don't add significant vitamins orminerals to the diet," Gerbstadt says.

The alcohol may disrupt sleep and interfere withmedications.

But for those drinking wine for sake of betterhealth, there are inexpensive and low-risk steps onecan take to reduce the likelihood of developing coro-nary heart disease.

Staying active and sticking with a low-calorie dietare your best options, according to McDonald.

© CTW Features

The other red drinkRed wine is touted for its heart protective

benefits because it's rich in antioxidantsand phytoiiutrients (plant substances) thatmay increase a person's "good cholesterol."

Some of the same antioxidants are foundin red grape juice and red grapes, whichdon't have alcohol's downside, saysChristine Gerbstadt, physician andregistered dietitian.

"Eat red grapes with the skins: the skinhas the benefits. Slice red grapes into asalad," she says.

Instead of the glass of wine with dinner,enjoy a grape juice cocktail.

Dr. Gerbstadt suggests mixing a smallamount of grape juice to reduce the drink'scalories.

"Take an ounce of grape juice, addchipped ice and fill the glass w ith dub soda.You get all the phytonutrients with farfewer calories; it's very refreshing," shesays.

(One ounce of grape juice is2 tablespoons; about 19 calories.)

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HEALTH&FITNESSAn apple or pear a day may keep strokes away

pples and pears may keep strokesaway.That's the conclusion of a

utch study published in Stroke:Journal of the American Heart Associationin which researchers found that eating alot of fruits and vegetables with whiteflesh may protect against stroke.

While previous studies have linkedhigh consumption of fruits and vegetableswith lower stroke risk, the researchers'prospective work is the first to examineassociations of fruits and vegetable colorgroups with stroke.

The color of the edible portion offruits and vegetables reflects the presenceof beneficial phytochemicals such ascarotenoids and flavonoids.

Researchers examined the link be-tween fruits and vegetable color group

consumption with 10-year stroke inci-dence in a population-based study of20,069 adults, with an average age of 41.The participants were free of cardiovascu-lar diseases at the start of the study andcompleted a 178-item food frequencyquestionnaire for the previous year.

Fruits and vegetables were classified infour color groups:

• green, including dark leafy vegetables,cabbages and lettuces

• orange/yellow, which were mostlycitrus fruits

• red/purple, which were mostly redvegetables

• white, of which 55 percent were ap-ples and pears

During 10 years of follow-up, 233strokes were documented. Green, or-

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ange/yellow and red/purple fruits andvegetables weren't related to stroke. How-ever, the risk of stroke incidence was 52percent lower for people with a high in-take of white fruits and vegetables com-pared to people with a low intake.

Each 25 gram per day increase inwhite fruits and vegetable consumptionwas associated with a 9 percent lower riskof stroke. An average apple is 120 grams.

"To prevent stroke, it may be useful toconsume considerable amounts of whitefruits and vegetables," said Linda M. OudeGriep, M.Sc., lead author of the study anda postdoctoral fellow in human nutritionat Wageningen University in the Nether-lands. "For example, eating one apple aday is an easy way to increase white fruitsand vegetable intake.

"However, other fruits and vegetablecolor groups may protect against otherchronic diseases.Therefore, it remains ofimportance to consume a lot of fruits andvegetables."

Apples and pears are high in dietaryfiber and a flavonoid called quercetin. Inthe study, other foods in the white cate-gory were bananas, cauliflower, chicoryand cucumber. Potatoes were classified asa starch.

Previous research on the preventivehealth benefits of fruits and vegetables fo-cused on the food's unique nutritional

value and characteristics, such as the edi-ble part of the plant, color, botanical familyand its ability to provide antioxidants.

U.S. federal dietary guidelines includeusing color to assign nutritional value.TheU.S. Preventive Health Services Taskforcerecommends selecting each day vegeta-bles from five subgroups: dark green,red/orange, legume, starchy and other veg-etables.

Before the results are adopted intoeveryday practice, the findings should beconfirmed through additional research,Oude Griep said. "It may be too early forphysicians to advise patients to changetheir dietary habits based on these initialfindings," she said.

An accompanying editorial notes thatthe finding should be interpreted withcaution because food frequency question-naires may not be reliable. In addition,"The observed reduction in stroke riskmight further be due to a generally health-ier lifestyle of individuals consuming adiet rich in fruits and vegetables," writesHeike Wersching, M.D., M.Sc., of Instituteof Epidemiology and Social Medicine atthe University of Munster, in Germany.

Study co-authors are:WM. MoniqueVerschuren, Ph.D.; Daan Kromhout, M.EH.,Ph.D.; Marga C. Ocke, Ph.D.; and JohannaM. Geleijnse, Ph.D.Author disclosures areon the manuscript.

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HEALTH&FITNESSHealthy tips for the cold and flu seasonBy Bill Iovino

As the seasons change we are onceagain challenged with the com-mon cold and flu. Everyone's

body reacts differently to the change inseasons, so it's important to figure outwhat steps work best for you. Manythings contribute to lowering the im-mune system's ability to ward off sick-ness. They include germs, stress, lack ofsleep, improper nutrition, vitamin defi-ciencies, and lack of exercise.

Here are some common steps to pre-vent the common cold and flu:

First and foremost, make sure you aretaking proper care of hygiene. Washinghands, sanitizing shared items such astelephones, and wiping down exerciseequipment (before and after) are exam-ples.

Everyday stress, coupled with theholidays, adds to the body's inability tofight off infection. Find ways to reduceyour stress.Take personal time to dothings you enjoy and that put a smile onyour face. Go play golf, take a mini-vaca-tion, meet a friend for dinner, go to themovies, or read a book.

Rest, rest, rest. Most of us just don'tget enough sleep. Sleep is an integral partto keeping our bodies functional. Every-

one's body is different; some peopleneed six hours, others need 10 hours,and others need somewhere in between.Proper amounts of sleep allow the body'simmune system to work optimally andrecover from the day's activities.

With the hustle and bustle of today'ssociety, improper nutrition leads tomany illnesses to include the commoncold and flu. Most of us are on the goand fast food is the norm for at least oneor two meals daily. Try finding or prepar-ing healthy meals the night before foryour daily intake, or at least consciouslyfind places that serve homemade andfresh, healthy food selections.

Most of us lack the right amount ofvitamins necessary from just eating. Sup-plementing with a daily multi-vitamin ortaking a daily dosage of vitamin C canalso aid in boosting your immune sys-tem, thus helping it ward off any un-wanted infections.

Finally, coupled with all the prior rec-ommendations, a proper exercise regi-ment is necessary to keeping the bodyfunctioning 100 percent. Exercise aidsin the reduction of stress and helpskeep the whole immune system in bal-ance.

Bill Iovino is the owner of RetroFitness in North Brunswick.

A dose of safety: medication management tips

Juggling multiple medications, OTCdrugs, vitamins and supplements canbe a prescription for trouble if youdon't take them safely.The following

tips can help.Brown-bag 'em. Bring all of the

medications you take — including pre-scriptions, vitamins and OTC pain re-lievers — to each of your health careproviders.That way, they can see whatyour other providers have prescribedand, if necessary, alert you to any poten-tial problems.

Get organized. Pill organizers canhelp you keep track of what you needto take and how often.And keeping alist of your meds on your refrigerator ornightstand can serve as a handy refer-ence.

Check expiration dates. ExpiredOTC or prescription meds may losetheir potency — or even cause adverseeffects.Throw out any expired medica-tions (if you're unsure of a medicine'sshelf life, ask your pharmacist).

Get tested. "Some medications, suchas Coumadin, may require that you haveperiodic blood work done," says StevenD. Missaggia, R.N., DCONA, director of

nursing at CareOne."Your physicianmay need to adjust your dosage basedon the results of that testing."

Don't share or skip. Never take amedication that's been prescribed forsomeone else, and be sure to take yourmeds as directed (ask your doctor orpharmacist what to do if you miss orskip a dose). "This is especially impor-tant when taking antibiotics — takingthem for a shorter period of time canpromote the growth of resistant strainsof infectious organisms or superinfec-tions," Missaggia adds.

Speak up. If you have any questionsabout your medications, or if you expe-rience unusual symptoms after takingan OTC or prescription drug, don't hesi-tate to call your doctor and/or pharma-cist.

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N.B. school district asks for town-wide opposition to bullyingBY JENNIFER AMATOStqffWriter

NORTH BRUNSWICK — Becausebullying is a community-wide issue, Super-intendent of Schools Brian Zychowskiasked members of the Township Council tosupport anti-bullying efforts across theboard.

Since students spend their time at homeonJhe computer, on sports fields and withinthe community, Zychowski asked the com-munity to partner with the schools "to erad-icate all bullying that may take placethroughout North Brunswick ... [because]we know bullying goes on outside the wallsof our schools."

He asked for the support of township of-ficials, law enforcement personnel, youthsports organizations, store owners and othercommunity leaders, and suggested estab-lishing a task force that will work toward acommunity kickoff.

"It's a large vision," Zychowski said."Our goal is to really work with the chil-dren. ... We're trying to make positive be-havior cool and make positive behaviorsomething that's contagious."

The school district must follow exten-sive procedures detailed in legislation re-cently passed by the state in regard tohandling bullying complaints as well as pre-ventative education.

John Petela, the director of personnel forthe district, has been named the anti-bully-ing coordinator for the district. He has spentnumerous hours training district staff on thelegislation, which aligns with policies al-ready in place in North Brunswick.

However, within the confines of theschools, Zychowski expressed concern thatfiling the necessary paperwork in accor-dance with the legislation may detract fromthe true intent of school counselors, whichis to counsel and guide students in a posi-'tive direction. It takes several weeks andmultiple documents to investigate each bul-lying complaint. The mandate is unfundedby the state.

Zychowski said there are no complaintsabout addressing bullying and harassment,but that it is an "onerous procedure."

Councilman Robert Corbin noted thatresponsibility also lies on parents, to teachtheir children correctly.

"A lot of these kids see what happens athome. If you don't have the support of fam-ily, no matter what you do, you are notgoing to make a difference," he said.

All in all, the council expressed interestduring its Oct. 24 workshop meeting in as-sisting the school district in its endeavors.

Mayor Francis "Mac" Womack said thetown "certainly welcomes the opportunityto help in any way we can.".

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JUST GOspecial events • • •Night On Broadway

Fundraiser for Freehold Twp.Education Foundationbig band music, silent auctionNov. 3 from 6:30 to 10 p.m.Radisson HotelGibson Place, Freeholdtickets: $65732-462-4660; www.ftefnj.org

Annual Stocking Stuffer Salehand-knit items, pencil dolls, pack-age decorations, Christmas treeornaments, home-baked goodsNov. 4 and 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Nov. 6 from noon to 3 p.m.Historic Village at Allaire4265 Atlantic Ave., Wall732-919-3500www.allairevillage.org

Supernova: A Variety Show Burstingwith Talent

American Idol N.J. pre-finalist AlexaPantaleo, "Frank Sinatra" vocalistFrank Annunziata, Sabrina Carpenter,Miss Fredi Walker-Browne (original"Rent" cast member), comedians,dance troopsNov. 5 at 4 p.m.Millstone Performing Arts Center5 Dawson Ct., Millstonetickets: $20; $12 for under 12

27th Annual Jolly Mouse Craft Show100s of handmade crafts, bake saleNov. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Lloyd Road School401 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen

2nd Annual Six Flags GrapeAdventure: A Wine and Food Event

150 locally produced wines andmusic, Safari Tasting Tours availableNov. 5 and 6 from noon to 5 p.m.Six Flags Great AdventureRoute 537, Jacksonadvance sales: $15 wine festival only,$30 wine festival & safari tour732-928-200, ext. 2850www.sixflags.com

Antiques & Collectibles Appraisal FairNov. 6 between 1 and 4 p.m.Casino AuditoriumGeorgian Court University900 Lakewood Ave., Lakewood$5 charge per item appraisedreservations: 732-987-2263

Penn & TellerNov. 6 at 4 pm.NJPAC1 Center St., Newarktickets: $50-$90888-466-5722www.njpac.org

Tree WALKs/TALKsWalk the trail led by Stevie ThorsenOutreach Education coordinatorNov. 10 at 3 p.m.Fair Haven Natural AreaDartmouth Ave. & Fair Haven RoadFair [email protected]

on stage • • •Drop Dead

murder mysteryNov.3,4,5,10,11&12at8p.m.Nov. 6 at 3 p.m.Duncan Smith Theater36 Crawford Corner RoadHolmdeltickets: $22; $17 seniors212-868-4444www.holmdeltheatrecompany.org

Jesus Christ SuperstarNov. 4-20Villagers Theatre475 DeMott Lane, Somersettickets: $18; $16 senior/student732-873-2710

Wretched AsylumNov. 4,5,11 and 12 at 8 p.m.Nov. 6 and 13 at 3 p.m.The Grange Playhouse4860 Route 9 south, Howelltickets: $15; $12 seniors/students732-984-7128

The Second Time AroundNov. 4-26Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m.Nov. 20 at 2:30 p.m.Nov. 10 and 17 at 8:30 p.m.First Avenue Playhouse123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlandstickets: $20732-291-7552www.firstavenueplayhouse.com

UrinetownPennington PlayersNov. 4, 5,11 & 12 at 8 p.m.Nov. 6 at 2 p.m.Kelsey TheatreMercer County CollegeOld Trenton Rd., West Windsortickets: $18; $16 seniors;$14 children609-570-3333www.kelseyatmccc.org

3rd Annual Short Play Festivalfeatured playbill: At Sea, ExMarks the Spot, Lady by the Sea,Platform #7, DawningBenefit for Beach Kitties ofOcean GroveNov. 5 at 7 p.m.Stephen Crane House508 4th Ave., Asbury Parktickets: $5732-807-4052

It Shoulda Been Youthrough Nov. 6George Street PlayhouseLivingston Ave., New Brunswick732-246-7717; www.gsponline.org

Phaedra Backwardsthrough Nov. 6Tues.-Thurs. at 7:30 p.m.;Fri. at 8 p.m.; Sat. at 3 & 8 p.m.;Sundays at 2 & 7:30 p.m.McCarter TheatreUniversity Place, Princeton609-258-2787; www.mccarter.org

Crimes of the HeartNov. 9-20Wed.- Sat. at 8 p.m.Sundays at 3 p.m.Woods TheatreMonmouth UniversityNorwood & Cedar avenuesLong Branch732-263-6889www.monmouth.edu/arts

A Fresh TakeTake something classic or iconicfrom our culture and see itthrough the individual artist'spoint of viewNov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. stageproductionGallery viewing at 6:45 p.m.Crossroads TheatreLivingston Ave., New Brunswicktickets: $15; $12 seniors/students908-879-8717

MandrakeNov. 11 and 12 at 8 p.m.Nov. 12 and 13 at 2 p.m.Kelsey TheatreMercer County College

. , OldTrenton Rd>, West Windsor

tickets: $14-$16609-570-3333www.kelseyatmccc.org

Woman in BlackThe Main Street Theatre Co.Nov. 11 and 12 at 8 p.m.Nov. 13 at 2 p.m.The Main Street Theatre3018 Bordentown Ave., Parlintickets: $20; $16 seniors/students732-553-1153; www.ststc.org

Noises OffNov. 11 and 12 at 8 p.m.Nov. 13 at 3 p.m.Little Theatre atBishop George Ahr High School1 Tingley Lane, Edisontickets: $12; $8 students732-549-1108, ext. 630

Sweeney ToddNov. 11,12,13,18 & 19 at 8 p.m.Nov. 13 and 20 at 3 p.m.Count Basie Theatre99 Monmouth St., Red Banktickets: $22-$29732-842-9000www.cou ntbasietheatre.org

Jerichothrough Nov. 13Thursdays & Fridays at 8 p.m.Saturdays at 3 and 8 p.m.New Jersey Repertory Theater179 Broadway, Long Branchtickets: $40; $36 seniors732-229-3166; www.njrep.org

The Passion of DraculaCenter Playersthrough Nov. 13Center Playhouse35 South St Freeholdtickets: $25; $23 seniors/students732-462-9093

House For Salethrough Nov. 12Wed. through Sat. at 8 p.m.Sundays at 2 p.m.Victoria J. Mastrobuono TheatreDouglass Campus of Rutgers U.85 George St., New Brunswicktickets: $25; $20 seniors732-932-7511

Sweeney Todd: The DemonBarber of Fleet Street

through Nov. 13Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m.Sundays at 3 p.m.Playhouse 22 - East BrunswickCommunity Arts Center721 Cranbury Roadtickets: $22; $20 seniors/students732-254-3939www.Playhouse22.org

No Child...through Nov. 20Two River Theater21 Bridge Ave., Red Banktickets start at $37www.trtc.org

pick of the week • • • T h e Fab Faux

music • • •Franz Liszt 200th AnniversaryGala

a dozen pianists from MasonGross School of the ArtsNov. 2 at 6 p.m.(preview of Nov. 13 concert atCarnegie Hall's Weill Recital Hall)Schare Recital HallMarryott Music BuildingRutgers University81 George St., New Brunswickfree732-932-7511

Lindsey BuckinghamNov. 3 at 8 p.m.Count Basie Theatre99 Monmouth St., Red Banktickets: $35-$59.50732-842-9000www.countbasietheatre.org < . < .

Fans of The Beatles can enjoy their music once again when TheFab Faux return to the State Theatre in New Brunswick at 8 p.m.Nov. 5. The special evening, a presentation of HK Entertainment,will feature two full sets of The Beatles' music during a mixed-bagconcert of fan-favorite songs selected especially for this New Jersey |concert. The Fab Faux will be joined by Creme Tangerine Stringsand Hogshead Horns.

The Fab Faux brings together the talents of New York musiciansWill Lee, Jimmy Vivino, Rich Pagano, Jack Petruzzelli and FrankAgnello.

Petruzzelli is a native of East Brunswick. He attended RutgersUniversity and performed at venues in New Brunswick such as theCourt Tavern when he was younger.

The Fab Faux dedicate themselves to faithfully re-creating themusic of The Beatles, and they've been doing it since 1998. They'vebeen performing the music of The Beatles together longer than The Beatles actually did. They don't try to look likeThe Beatles, they focus instead on the music — with a full orchestra supporting them.

With a commitment to the accurate reproduction of The Beatles' repertoire, the Fab Faux are known for theirmeticulous re-creation of the songs many people have come to know and love, with an emphasis on the laterworks that were never performed live by the Beatles.

Those who were not lucky enough to experience The Beatles perform live in concert can now hear the music ofJohn Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr sounding exactly as it does on their favorite Bea-tles record albums. For tickets, visit www.statetheatrenj.org/fabjaux or call 732-246-7469.

4 , , » , , » . , ,

New World OrderNov. 3 from 7 to 11 p.m.

The Hub Kings3 sets of soul jazzNov. 5 from 8 to 11 p.m.La Tavola Cucina Ristorante700 Old Bridge TurnpikeSouth River732-238-2111www.latavolacucinanj.com

Kirkpatrlck ChoirNov. 4 at 8 p.m.Kirkpatrick Chapel81 Somerset St., New Brunswicktickets: $10www.masongross.rutgers.edu

Jon Anderson & Rick WakemanNov. 4 at 8 p.m.Count Basie Theatre99 Monmouth St., Red Banktickets: $38-$128732-842-9000www.countbasietheatre.org

Legend of the Jersey Devil ShowNov. 5 at 7:30 p.m.Albert Music Hall131 Wells Mills Road, Waretowntickets: $5; $1 age 11 and underwww.alberthall.org

Ballroom RocksNov. 5 at 8 p.m.The Strand Theatre400 Clifton Ave., Lakewoodtickets: $25-$35732-367-7789www.strand.org

Beethoven's Fifth LiveNov. 5 at 7 p.m.Crescent Ave. PresbyterianChurch716 Watchung Ave., Plainfield908-756-2468www.cresentonline.org

BeatlemaniaAll-star castNov. 5 at 7 p.m.Monmouth Reform Temple332 Hance Ave., Tinton FallsTickets: $25-$75732-747-9365www.monmouthreformtemple.org

Swing into FallHeart of New Jersey Choruschapter of Sweet Adelinesgift basket raffles and dessertNov. 6 at 3 p.m.James Cullen Recreation Center1776 Union Ave., Hazletadmission: $15; $12 seniors andchildren917-601-8866

Sharim V'Sharota cappella group withaccompaniment

. . Now. 6 at 3 p.m.

The Jewish Heritage Museum310 Mounts Corner Dr., Freeholdtickets: $18732-252-6990; www.jhmomc.org

Big Bad Voodoo DaddyNov. 6 at 7 p.m.Pollak TheatreMonmouth UniversityWest Long Branchtickets: $32-$42732-263-6889www.monmouth.edu/arts

The Imperial BandCelebrating 65 yearsNov. 6 from 2 to 4 p.m.The Imperial Music Center48 Appleby Ave., South Riverfree, but $5 donation acceptedwww.imperialmusiccenter.com

Rising StarsNov. 9 at 10 a.m. and noonAlgonquin Arts TheatreManasquanfree732-528-9224www.algonquinarts.org

LMFA0 & The CataracoNov. 10 at 8 p.m.State TheatreLivingston Ave., New Brunswicktickets: $25-$55732-246-7469www.statetheatrenj .o rg

The Richardson Chamber PlayersNov. 10 at 8 p.m.Richardson AuditoriumPrinceton University609-258-2800www.princeton.edu/puconcerts

Rutgers Wind EnsembleNov. 11 at 8 p.m.Nicholas Music CenterDouglass campus of Rutgers U.85 George St., New Brunswickfreewww.masongross.rutgers.edu

for kids • • •Debbie and Friends

Nov. 4 at 10 a.m.Axelrod Performing Arts Center100 Grant Ave.Dealtickets: $12732-531-1900www.axelrodartscenter.com

The Sorcerer's Apprenticethrough Nov. 10every Saturday at 2 p.m.The Paper Moon Puppet Theatre171 First Ave., Suite 8Atlantic Highlandstickets: $9; under 2 freereservations: 732-787-0400

dance • • •Raw Dance Company: Project X

Nov. 4 at 8 p.m., tickets: $32-$52The National Acrobats of China

Nov. 6 at 3 p.m., tickets: $22-$38Don Quixote in HD, Bolshoi Ballet

Nov. 9 at 7 pjn. , tickets: $22State TheatreLivingston Ave., New Brunswick732-246-7469www.statetheatrenj.org

Rising Phoenix9/11 Tribute - 10th AnniversaryDance Theatre of Harlem,Beat Club, Robin Horneff'sPerforming ArtsNov. 6 at 1 p.m.Crossroads TheatreLivingston Ave., New Brunswicktickets: $35-$55www.therisingphoenix.org

comedy • • •Joel McHale

Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m.The MAC at Monmouth UniversityWest Long Branchtickets: $35-$55732-263-6889

Jim NortonNov. 3 at 8 p.m.Nov. 4, 5 & 22 at 8 & 10:30 p.m.tickets: $37

Open Mic NightNov. 9 at 8 p.m.tickets: $5Stress Factory90 Church St., New Brunswick732-545-4242www.stressfactory.com

Adam LowittNov. 4 at 8 p.m.; tickets: $19.50Nov. 5 at 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.tickets: $22Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor609-987-8018www.catcharisingstar.com

Mozart's SisterNov. 3 at 7 p.m., Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m.Nov. 6 at 4 p.m.Axelrod Performing Arts Center100 Grant Ave., Dealtickets: $10732-531-9106, ext. 142

CarnageNov. 10Readies39 Broad St., Red Bank *reception at 6 p.m.film at 7:30 p.m.Clearview Cinema36 White St., Red Bankfilm only: $10732-212-1890, ext. 1

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Verifying events and times beforeheading to the club is suggested

Asbury LanesGoddamn Gallows

Nov. 4 at 8 p.m., cover $10Benefit for Ronald McDonald HouseMarvin Sunk, The Atnboys, Dr. ViodM i e Death Machines, Chemtrail

Nov. 5 at 6 p.m., donation: $10209 4th Ave., Asbury Parkwww.asburylanes.com

Bar AOriginal Band Night

Nov. 3 at 8 p.m.Reservoir Dogs

Nov. 4 at 10 p.m.True Story

Nov. 5 at 10 p.m.Nine Deeez Nite

Nov. 9 at 9:30 p.m.Band Width, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m.Someone Say Something,

Nov. 11 at 10 p.m.- 703-516th Avenue, Lake Como

www.bar-a.com

Brighton BarThe Alternative, DJC-REX

Nov. 3 at 9 p.m., freeVerity in Stereo, James Arlowe &The Ruffian Circus, Monkeys in theDark

Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.tickets: $12

Brothers of Brazil, Skin TapesNov. 6 at 8 p.m.tickets: $7

Open Mic NightNov. 7 at 9 p.m., free

Dexter, Romweber Duo,Joe Harvard

Nov. 8 at 7 p.m., tickets: $10The Alternative, Guest DJs

Nov. 10 at 9 p.m.free

Infernal Overdrive, The BroughtLow, Lady Killer, The Holy Goats

Nov. 12 at 9 p.m.tickets: $712 Brighton Ave.Long Branch732-229-9676www.brightonbar.com

Chieo s House of JazzBerkana

Nov. 5 at 9 p.m.tickets: $10

Blackberry Blues BandNov. 11 at 9 p.m.tickets: $10631 Lake Ave.Asbury Park732-774-5299www.chicoshouseofjazz.com

JenksDJ Prime, Nov. 4The Nerds, Nov. 5DJ Prime, Nov.11Lifespeed, Nov. 12

300 Ocean Ave.,Point Pleasant Beach732-899-0569www.jenksclub.com

McLoone's Pier HouseMelissa Chill & Rob Dye, Nov. 3Bob Burger, Nov. 4Alan Grant & Primitive Soul, Nov. 5Melissa Chill & Rob Dye, Nov. 10Carl Gentry, Nov.11

1 Ocean AvenueLong Branch732-923-1006www.mcloones.com/pierhouse

The SaintRed Wanting Blue, Status Green,Casey Bowen Band

Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $14Chemtrail's 5th Anniversary Show,Old Nick, Give Me Static, MikeChick

Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $10Jester, Kites and Lightning

Nov. 5 at 8 p.m., tickets: $10Dubtonic Km, The Mahlors

Nov. 6 at 6:30 p.m., tickets: $13Chris Velan, Geena

Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $10Speed of Light

Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $102nd Semi-Annual PhanfestPhreestyle Battlehost Bert LZ with Larry Wordz,KufKnotz

Nov. 10 at 8 p.m., tickets: $8Jonny Barber & the Living Deads,Tara Elliot and the Red Velvets,The Riot

Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $10Devil's Holiday, Quincy Mumfordand the Reason Why, JohnCommon and Blinding Flashes of

Light, Stephen's GateNov. 12 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $10601 Main St., Asbury Park732-775-9144www.thesaintnj.com

Starland BallroomPanic! At the Disco,Patrick Stump (Fall Out Boy), FoxyShazam

Nov. 4 at 6:30 p.m., tickets: $28Sebastian Bach, Natasha Komis,Knucklebone, Sykohed

Nov. 5 at 7 p.m., tickets: $25Danimal Records' Jersey Real DealSemifinalsFifty Year Storm, Stones Throw,Captain 0, The Artwork Of, PetrifiedMinds, Radio Romantics, Joy Ride,The Agony Family, Fairfield, BurnedAt Both Ends, Borderlines, GoingAdmiral, Cross Town Train, SoundsLike A Plan, Xero Gravity

Nov. 6 at 1 p.m., tickets: $15Anthrax, Testament, Death Angel

Nov. 12 at 7 p.m., tickets: $35450 Jernee Mill RoadSayreville732-238-5500www.starlandballroom.com

Stone PonyAce Frehley, Biters, Lords of Mercy

Nov. 5 at 7 p.m., tickets: $35Stone Pony ShowcaseTalinday, Something Else,The Perfect Gentlemen,Cool Colored Kids, Fitteds, SirC,Nu Jerzee James, Polanxx,

Silent Perfection, the ANFCNov. 6 at 2 p.m., tickets: $10

Anjelia Pelay, Michael DanteSummonte, Town Hall

Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $12EOS Benefit ShowAdopt A Soldier Platoon,Troop Support Program

Nov. 12 at 7 p.m., donation: $20913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park732-502-0600www.stoneponyonline.com

Rob PaparazziNov. 4,tickets: $10

Tim McLoone & the ShirieysNov. 5,tickets: $10

Jimmy WebbNov. 10,tickets: $49.95 with dinner

Bethanne Clayton BandNov. 12,tickets: $101200 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park732-774-1400www.timmcloonessupperclub.com

Uncle Vinnie'sComedy Club

Paul VenierNov. 3 at 8 p.m., tickets: $20

Rob MagnottiNov. 4 at 9 p.m., tickets: $20

Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $25Nov. 5 at 10:15 p.m., tickets: $20

Ryan MaherNov. 9 at 8 p.m., tickets: $15

Bob NelsonNov. 10 at 8 p.m., tickets: $25

Mike MorseNov. 11 at 9 p.m., tickets: $20Point Pleasant877-UNCLE VINwww.unclevinniescomedyclub.com

Walt Street PubJosh Zuckerman Band, Nov. 4Backbeat, Nov. 5BadDads, Nov. 11

180MonmouthStRed Bank732-741-5936www.waltstreetpub.com

Wonder BarSensational Soul Cruisers, JTBowen, Eddie Test Band

Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.,tickets: $20Green Parrot Rock Club ReunionShowRichard Barone, Rob Norris, RedHouse, The Biases, Well of Souls,DJ Tony Monte, DJ FreddiePalumbo, DJ Mark Mistretta

Nov. 5, tickets: $20Chuck Lambert/Cal Vetrane Reunion

Nov. 12 at 8 p.m., donation: $81213 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park732-502-8886www.wonderbarasburypark.com

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Local fire companies join toextinguish warehouse fire

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The Northand South Brunswick fire departments col-laborated to fight a fire at a MonmouthJunction warehouse in the early hours ofOct. 26, according to police.

The Monmouth Junction Fire Depart-ment was dispatched to the Infragisticsbuilding at 2 Commerce Drive after SouthBrunswick police received a report of a firealarm activated at the location. The depart-ment's fire chief, Brian Spahr, met with anemployee who told Spahr the fire was in thewarehouse, according to reports.

Spahr requested a full-assignment firstalarm, bringing the Kendall Park, Kingston,Cranbury and North Brunswick Co. No. 2

fire companies to the scene for assistance.Plainsboro Fire Company provided cover-age for the town during the incident, policesaid.

A sprinkler system partially containedthe fire to several trash containers and amiscellaneous storage area. Firefighterswere able to contain the fire damage to thewarehouse section of the building, but therewas smoke damage throughout the building.Police said firefighters were on the sceneuntil shortly after 4 a.m., ventilating thesmoke condition in the building.

The Monmouth Junction First AidSquad also responded to the fire, but therewere no injuries.

S.B. officers prevent burglary at hotelSOUTH BRUNSWICK — Township

police prevented a potential hotel burglaryafter a detective spotted a man jumpingacross balconies at the Hotel Vicenza onOct. 24, according to a press release.

Detective Roger Tuohy was riding in anunmarked police car on Route 1 when helooked to his right and saw a man jumpingfrom one second-floor hotel balcony to an-other second-floor balcony. The man thenducked out of sight into a room. DetectiveTuohy, with Officer Ken Herman and De-tective Ron Seaman, immediately pulled offthe highway into the hotel parking lot.

Police said Detective Tuohy located the

suspect, Christopher Coffman, 20, of OldBridge, coming out of a hotel room minuteslater. Detectives determined Coffman en-tered the room from an unlocked sliding-glass door on the balcony. Coffman was inpossession of drug paraphernalia withcrushed oxycodone upon his arrest, accord-ing to police.

Police said the hotel guest returned tothe room later and was unable to determineif anything was stolen.

Coffman was charged with burglary andpossession of drug paraphernalia and wasreleased on a summons, pending his firstcourt appearance.

police beatAll items in Police Beat are taken from police

department records. All suspects are presumedinnocent until found guilty in court.

NORTH BRUNSWICK • • •A baseball cap and sneakers were report-

edly stolen from a Beverly Avenue residence onOct. 14. A detective responded to the scene.

A 2000 Caterpillar 938G front-end loaderwas stolen from a construction site near Route 1and Sllverline Drive between Oct. 18 and 24. Theestimated value is $250,000, according to re-ports.

Police arrested and charged Joseph Harri-son, 28, of Twain Road, with shoplifting and beingunder the influence of controlled dangerous sub-stances on Oct. 20. Officers responded to theCVS Pharmacy on Livingston Avenue and no-ticed he had antiperspirant and a razor allegedlyconcealed in his sweatshirt, according to reports.

The garage door leading to the service en-trance at Malouf Chevrolet on Route 1 was dam-aged on Oct. 20. A large dent was seen at thebottom section of the garage door, knocking it offtrack, according to reports. Two service vehicles

parked inside had been tampered with, and thekey fob was moved from the dashboard of aCadillac. A 2012 Chevrolet Equinox was foundwith its engine running with the gear shift in re-verse and the parking brake on. Additional dam-age was observed to the rubber windshield wiperblades. Possible fingerprints were examined, ac-cording to reports.

Police arrested and charged Peter Verra, 25,of Thomas Avenue, with DUI and other traffic vi-olations on Route 1 on Oct. 22.

Aluminum siding was stolen from a«s i -dence on Sherwood Boulevard that has been un-occupied for eight years. The second-floor doorwas broken open on Oct. 22, according to re-ports.

Jewelry and a piggy bank with hundreds ofdollars were removedrrom a residence on Ma-soma Road on Oct. 23. A detective was notified.

A 1990 Toyota Camry was stolen from OakTree Drive on Oct. 23.

The driver's-side window of a 2000 HondaCivic was broken on Birchwood Court on Oct. 24.No items appeared to have been taken, accord-ing to reports.

American Legion Post 401 slates food drive -American Legion Post 401 's annual food

drive in support of the South BrunswickFood Bank is under way. Area residentsmay drop off their non-perishable food do-nations at the American Legion Post Home,148 Major Road, Monmouth Junction, any-time after 1 p.m., seven days a week.

Items needed include: coffee, tea, juiceboxes, water, Parmalat milk, vegetables,

canned and boxed potatoes, rice, cannedmeats, beef stew, chili, canned and boxedpastas, cereal and oatmeal, boxed macaroniand cheese, boxed cake mixes and icing, piecrusts and filling, brownie mixes, muffinmix, and soups.

For more information or directions, call732-329-9861.

TIME FORwhat matters most to you ~

FRIENDS. FAMILY.Your favorite people and things you love to do. They all come together at

Monroe Village, a welcoming place where people share stories and connect Here,

you'll have plenty of time for what matters most. We take care of housekeeping,

cooking, cleaning and maintenance, leaving you with choices, not chores.

A Salute to Our VeteransMilitary veterans: You are invited to join us for a special day as we honor

and recognize your service to our country. While you're here, you'll enjoy

meeting and sharing stories with our own resident veterans.

Tuesday, November 15 at 11:00 amRSVP by Tuesday, November 8 to (866) 859-2276

^tr K A/^KTD/~\C \n\ T A r c A Full-Service Retirement Community^ ^ T M O N ROE V I L L A G E One David Brainerd Dr., Monroe Twp., NJ 08831

A SPRINGPOINT COMMUNITY monroeviHageonline.org ft


Local guys brew new business venture in North BrunswickLove2Brew offers home-brewing

equipment, ingredients;open house Nov. 5

BY JENNIFER AMATOStaffWriter

NORTH BRUNSWICK — Making beerat home is simple, according to RonWitkowski and Mark Spezio.

You take a pot of water, boil it, addmalted extract and hops, boil it for anotherhour, put it in a bucket, add yeast and waita month.

"It takes three hours, and you wait amonth and you have 50 beers, and they'regreat beers," said Witkowski, one of theowners of Love2Brew, in North Brunswick."You never have more friends than when afresh-brewed beer is opened."

Love2Brew is a retail home-brewingsupply store, nestled inside a 2,500-square-foot warehouse off Livingston Avenue.Spezio constructed and repainted the store,which was the site of a former sheet metalfactory. Now a full range of equipment andingredients to make your own wine and beerline either side of the shop.

"Making beer is really easy if you havethe right instructions," said Witkowski, aNorth Brunswick native. "Even when youmess up, it's not bad. It's still better thanwhat you're going to be buying at thestore."

Witkowski and Spezio met nine yearsago as college roommates at Hofstra Uni-versity in Long Island, N. Y. Spezio's familyhas made wine and cider for years, so he has

experience with creating fresh beverages —he said he has personally made more than700 gallons of wine.

About three-and-a-half years ago thetwo tried a beer kit and were "hooked," ac-cording to Witkowski.

Drawing on what each could bring to thetable, the two decided to invest in their ownbusiness.

Witkowski's background in marketingand management includes serving as vicepresident of North American sales for a$400 million technology company. Spezio'sbackground includes knowledge of businessand contract management for his father'sconstruction company. He also has experi-ence as an EMT for the Fire Department ofNew York City (FDNY).

Because of a demand for home brewingand a lack of adequate supply shops in NewJersey, the 27-year-olds pooled their re-sources to turn what is normally a "hobbyindustry" into a "destination location."

The two friends opened their supplyshop on Oct. 11, along with the assistanceof intern Rachel Kruzik. They will hold agrand-opening celebration Saturday, Nov. 5,offering live brewing demonstrations, wineand beer samples, food tastings and a talkabout food and beer pairings from noon to 4p.m. Visitors of any age are welcome, butthose interested in sampling the alcoholmust be at least 21 years of age.

The men are not allowed to sell alcohol.However, once the proper licensing is se-cured, Love2Brew will offer on-premisesbrewing and lessons for those interested.

JENNIFER AMATO

Owners Ron Witkowski (I) and Matt Spezio will celebrate the grand opening of Love2Brew,a home-brewing supply shop located on Livingston Avenue in North Brunswick, on Nov. 5.

"We're in the business of helping peoplebrew and building home breweries,"Witkowski said. "Brewing is kind of likechess. It's very easy to understand the game,but it's very hard to become a full masterbecause there is a lot to learn about."

Spezio said that there is a certain pridein knowing you made your own beer orwine at home, besides the fact that it tastesfresher.

"It's something that you've createdyourself. You open it and you know it'sgoing to be a delicious beer ... like whenyou're cooking something and it's reallygood," he said.

Love2Brew is located at 1583 Liv-ingston Ave., Unit 2, off Route 1 south.

The store is open to the public 10 a.m.to 7 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat-urdays, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays.

"Our hope for the future is to build astrong central New Jersey home-brewingcommunity by providing superior service,combined with the best prices available inNew Jersey," Witkowski said.

For more information or to place an on-line order, visit www.love2brew.com, visitLove2Brew on Facebook and Twitter, orcall 1-888-654-5511.

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ERIC SUCAR staffSouth Brunswick High School's Cayla Del Piano battled the snow and rain and a field of130 harriers at Thompson Park on her way to the Greater Middlesex Conference crosscountry title. The Viking senior was the only runner to break 20:00 (19:38) on the 5Kcourse. The Viking girls finished second to Metuchen.

Vikings' Del Piano capturesGMC cross country crown

As if running 5,000 meters weren'tenough of a challenge, Saturday'sextreme weather gave area cross

country runners something else to battle.The nor'easter that swung into the area

and dropped snow on Thompson Park andmade footing treacherous didn't preventthe Greater Middlesex Conference CrossCountry Championships from taking place.

For the girls, it was South BrunswickHigh School's Cayla Del Piano who han-dled the extreme conditions the best. TheViking senior was the only runner under20:00 on the day, stopping the clock in19:38 in winning the GMC title.

Her teammate Nicolette Mateescu wassecond (20:43), just a second ahead ofNorth Brunswick's Jennifer Salvatore(20:44).

Despite the one-two finish by Del Pianoand Mateescu, the Vikings finished secondto Metuchen, 58-66. Metuchen packed itsrunners in from fifth to 21, which wasgood enough to offset the Vikings' edge atthe top.

North Brunswick was sixth (163).Completing the scoring for the Vikings

were Melanie Huen (21:35), Kristin Tan(22:23) and Zenzali Lael (22:24), whowere 11-25-27.

North Brunswick's Harshasree Seelamwas 17th overall (21:46) but 15th in teamscoring for the Raider girls..-.w.y/t .

\ *, • * i' V

Over on the boys' side, Piscataway'sTim Ball was hardly slowed by the condi-tions as he toured the Thompson Park lay-out in 15:52 to win the GMC individualtitle. He was the only runner to break16:00. Runner-up Steve Flyn from Edisonposted a 16:30.

The top area finisher was Tyler Black-burn of South Brunswick, seventh in17:07.

Perennial champion Old Bridge wasvictorious again, with 46 points. SouthBrunswick was third (91) behind St,Joseph of Metuchen (62).

Thye Vikings' scorers behind Black-burn were: Ishaan Goel (17:31), Phil De-Frosia (17:47), Kyle McCann (17:54) andDaniel Boley (18:08). They finished 13-18-23-30.

The first runner to the line for NorthBrunswick was Brad Kilheeney in 19th

(17:50). The Raiders were 13* (398).It will be back to Thompson Park this

Saturday for the NJSIAA Central Jerseystate sectional championships. The run-ners are likely to find the Jamesburgcourse completely different this timearound.

Harriers will be racing to extend theircross country seasons at the sectionals.The top 10 individuals and top five teamswill advance to the group state champi-onships, at Holmdel Park on Nov. 12.

Raiders, Vikings pick upimportant grid victories

North Brunswick H.S.clinches GMC Red

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEACorrespondent

Both the South Brunswick and NorthBrunswick high school football teamscame away with important victories on

Friday.South Brunswick traveled to Edison for a

match-up with J.P. Stevens and the Vikingsformally locked up the Greater MiddlesexConference Red Division crown with a work-manlike 35-0 triumph.

It was only a matter of time to clinch thedivision for the Vikings, who have been dom-inating this fall in compiling a 7-0 record.

Coach Rick Mantz's team left no doubtthat it was going to bring home the school'sfirst outright championship. Just three min-utes into the contest, the Vikes went up 7-0when Darrell Harper scored on a 10-yard run.Soon it was 14-0 thanks to a Dave Flandersscoring run of 12 yards. South Brunswickstretched its lead to 21-0 early in the secondperiod on a 12-yard run by Dion Hooper, andnever looked back. Both Harper and Hooper,who ran for 59 yards, would score again forthe Vikes. T.J. Taylor hauled in four passesfor 76 yards.

South Brunswick shared the Red Divisioncrown with Sayreville and Piscataway in2008. Mantz said his team approachedStevens (2-5) like any other opponent. As aresult of the win, the Vikings are on track tofinish first or second in the power point rank-

ings that determine playoff berths forNJSIAA Central Group IV teams.

"You don't take anything for granted, andStevens played us hard," the coach said, 'for-tunately, we were able to get up early."

Next up for South Brunswick is a homegame against neighboring East Brunswick.

In North Brunswick, the Raiders recov-ered nicely from what could have been a dev-astating, 21-20, loss to Bishop Ahr the weekbefore.

This time out, coach Mark Zielinski'steam downed JFK, 28-0, to raise its record to4-3 overall. A win next Friday at South Plain-field should put North Brunswick into theCentral Jersey Group IV playoffs.

The Raiders jumped ahead, 14-0, to thedelight of a jubilant Senior Night gathering.Junior quarterback Tim Parson connectedwith Devin Clark for both TDs, coverirf^27and 16 yards. LeShawn Boyd did most of thework on the ground for North Brunswick,carrying the ball 19 times for 97 yards and atouchdown.

It was an important win for the Raiders,who seemed to be cruising to a playoff berthbefore running into Bishop Ahr (4-4). NorthBrunswick struggled badly in the first half,falling behind, 14-0, and were behind, 21-7,at the end of three quarters. A valiant fourth-quarter rally came up just short when a fieldgoal attempt was partially blocked.

"That was a tough loss and we needed toget back on track against JFK," Zielinski said."Right now it's all in our hands. We have togo out and win against South Plainfield. Weneed to be ready to play for four quarters!?'

sport shortsThe NJ Marlins baseball organization will hold tryouts for players ages 9-18 from 10

a.m. to noon on Nov. 6, 13 and 20 at the Manalapan Recreation Center, 120 Route 522,Manalapan; and on Dec. 4, 11 and 17 at the Sports Zone, 4 Farrington Blvd., Monroe.Prospects should go to www.njmarrins.com and fill out a player prospect form. For addi-tional information, email [email protected] [email protected].

The Raider Winter Volleyball Clinic will be held at North Brunswick High SchoolNov. 14-17 from 7:15-8:45 p.m. each night in Auxiliary Gym 2.

The clinic is for students in grades fifth through eighth. The goal of the clinic is to de-velop a solid foundation in the basic volleyball skills, especially passing, serving, settingand attacking. Jim Biolsi, North Brunswick's head volleyball coach, is conductingTheclinic.

The cost is $40. For additional information, email Biolsi [email protected].

How to get your sports news in the paperIf you would like your sports news published, please submit a press release at least

two weeks in advance of an event such as team registration or tryouts.Results of youth games and tournaments may also be submitted, as well as colle-

giate news about former high school athletes.Give complete information, such as dates, full names of players and coaches, towns

the team represents, and a name and contact information that may be published in thepaper.

Press releases may be submitted by email to [email protected], by fax to 752-780-4192, or by mail to Sports, Greater Media Newspapers, P.O. 5001, Freehold, NJ07728.

Information cannot be taken over the phone.

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Even before the recent price reduction,The Pointe at Turnbury has been a popularchoice for active adult buyers because ofits location and the value homebuyers re-ceive. Located in the residential town ofSouth Brunswick, which Money magazinerecently named one of its "Best Places toLive," The Pointe at Turnbury offers resi-dents the ability to own a private townhomein a community with superb amenities andfriendly neighbors. The community's 7,500-square-foot clubhouse provides a variety ofgames, activities and rooms for relaxation,while a part-time activities director arrangesgroup activities, guest speakers and daytrips. Evening activities are often held to ac-commodate working residents.

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(Continued on next page)

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(Continued from previous page)

game and card room, library and a billiardroom. A state-of-the-art fitness center, out-door heated pool, putting green and boccecourts provide hours of additional entertain-ment. For those who prefer to get a little far-ther away from home during their free time,the shops, restaurants and cultural activitiesof downtown Princeton are just a 10-minutedrive away. New York City and Philadelphiaare both about an hour away by train via thePrinceton Junction train station.

For a limited time, the well-appointed in-terior spaces of homes at The Pointe atTurnbury are even more attractive for buy-ers, thanks to the $10,000 upgrades creditMillennium Homes is offering. Buyers ofselect homes can choose from upscale ex-tras such as cherry hardwood floors, granite

countertops, fashionable glass doors andfive different appliance packages. Base-ments are also available in some homes.The incentive is designed to help residentscreate a tasteful home that they can beproud of and comfortable in, while still en-joying The Pointe at Tumbury's affordablehome prices.

The Pointe at Turnbury consists of 190homes, with five expansive floorplans newbuyers can choose from. All homes offer anarray of high-end appointments and the op-portunity to own a private residence withoutthe upkeep of a large, suburban, single-fam-ily home.

For information or to schedule a visit,call 609-799-0459 or visit www.millenni-umhomes.com. The community's Informa-tion Center is open daily, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

real estate briefs • • •Roy Minieri, manager of the Pru-

dential Fox & Roach, Realtors' NorthBrunswick office, welcomes AprilLeavy as a sales associate. Licensed in2003, Leavy, associate broker, CDPE,was with RE/MAX before joining Pru-dential Fox & Roach, Realtors. Leavyserves the Central Jersey area as well asBucks County, Pa. She can be reachedvia email at [email protected] by phone at 732-266-2079.

Orange Key Realty broker/ownersOfir Hillel and Michael Matthews rec-

ognize the sales associates who haveearned the recognition of Associates ofthe Month for September. Joe D'Angi-olillo ranked first among his colleaguesfor overall listings. Jody Siegel rankedfirst among her colleagues for overallsales. Both work in the MonmouthJunction office and can be reached bycalling 732-297-6969. Orange Key Rg;alty has offices in Monmouth Junctionand Freehold. For more information,visit www.orangekeyrealty.com.

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EAST BRUNSWICK $299,999B T A P P O I N T M E N T . Very large bilevel home w/plentyspace for extended fam/home office. Lg FR, den,BRs, lg rm for stor/grt rm on grnd fir. HW firs in LR,DR, 2nd Ivl BRs. Furnace, roof & siding replaced 6yrs ago. Needs some TLC! Trans. #043002829, WebID. #204537732-297-0200

EAST BRUNSWICK $199,000BY APPOINTMENT. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath end Ranchunit. Note low maintenence. E-l Kitchen offering slid-ers to a fenced yard. Note extra parking nearby.Trans. #010017858, Web ID. #200712732-254,1700

EAST BRUNSWICK $349,000BY APPOINTMENT. 3BR, 2.5BA colonial, FR w/FP,fin. fbsmt, EIK, LR/DR, garg converted to study. MBRw/dressing rm & bath. New windows '10. HW firs &sSsfe newer carpeting. Quick closing available!Appliances AS IS. Trans. #010017853, Web ID.#200346732-254-1700

EAST BRUNSWICK $229,900BY APPOINTMENT. Visit:www.9CanonRoad.comRanch 3 bdrms, full bath, hdwd firs, remodeledkitchen, replaced windows, C/A, furnace, hwh-NEW.Large deck, full basement. Offered at $229,000.Visit.www.DonnaWarters.com Trans. #010017719,Web ID. #113297732-254-1700

FRANKLIN PARK $204,900BY APPOINTMENT. Very nice second fir 2BR, 2FBAcondo w/HW firs, skylights, sliding door leading to privbalcony deck Wood-burning fireplace and stainlesssteel appliances. Don't miss out! Trans. #043002836,Web ID. #205254732-297-0200

MILLTOWN $350,000BY APPOINTMENT. 4BR ranch w/spacious rooms.Hdwd firs under LR and DR. All appliances and fix-tures included. Sunroom with skylight. Windows havebeen replaced. Local and New York bus a short walkaway. Trans. #010017900, Web ID. #202582732-254-1700

MONMOUTH JCT. $289,900JUST REDUCED $100,000!! Beautiful, private,secluded haven away from traffic yet close toPrinceton & New Brunswick. Ready for a 2-lot subdivi-sion with possibility for 3 lots.732-297-0200

NORTH BRUNSWICK $200,0002BR, 2FBA penthouse condo in Governor's Point.Cathedral ceiling w/dual skylights. Wood laminate firs.Kit w/oak cabs & GE Profile appls. MBR w/walk-incloset & mstr BA. Attic storage. Balcony w/view ofgrassy field. Beautiful and move in condition. Close totrans. & stores. Trans. #164011122, Web ID. #201250732-525-1550

OLD BRIDGE $295,000Come see this gorgeous townhome with garage indesirable Madison Crossing. Beautiful kit. w/Zodiaccounter. Upgraded baths w/granite counter, tiles.Cathedral ceiling in mstr. WIC. Recessed lights. Thisunit has an ELEVATOR. Deck, patio, clubhouse, pool,tennis courts. Close to shopping & NYC bus. a MUSTSEE!!! Trans. #164011193, Web ID. #205421732-525-1550

SAYREVILLE $319,000Beautiful remodeled home!! Enclosed front porch w/Pergo-type fir. Hrdwd in LR, DR, 1st fir BR. Most newfront entry door. Large EIK, cer. fir. Renovated baths.Upper level w/3 BRs and sitting room. Vinyl siding.Storage shed. Bsmt. Large driveway. Crown molding.Hi hat lights. Trans. #164011034, Web ID. #115196732-525-1550

SAYREVILLE $310,000Welcome yourself home in this beautiful 3BR homew/an updated kit. and bath. This home also boasts alarge LR. Entertain inside in the fin. bsmt. or enjoysummers outside on the patio which leads to theabove ground pool. Note: this home has a Parlin mail-ing address. Trans. #164011107, Web ID. #200552732-525-1550

SAYREVILLE $245,000Entire home was renovated in 2005! It offers newerroof, windows, siding, exterior door, C/A, forced hotair heat, water heater, maple cabinets in kit. with tilefloor, all white appliances, hrdwd fir in LR & DR, 2new bathrooms, tall clean bsmnt. awaiting your finish-ing touches. Trans. #164011010, Web ID. #113731732-525-1550

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $387,900BY APPOINTMENT. Kendall Pk 4BR, 2.5BA col situ-ated on parklike setting boasts 2 newly renov BAs,cer/HW firs thruout, lg living area, french drs to patiow/pavers overlooking backyd! Come see all this homehas to offer!! Trans. #043002820, Web ID. #204464732-297-0200

WOODBRIDGE $125,000Prime location, across from the Woodbridge Mall, thisone BR top floor unit has much to offer. Light, brightand airy this upgrade unit comes with lots of closetspaces, hardwood flooring, and sliders to private bal-cony. A commuters dream, convenient to all majorroadways, and transportation. Trans. #164011145,Web ID. #202673732-525-1550

DONNA WARTERSSales Associate

East Brunswick $415,000Visit:www.19MarlowRoad.biz LOADED. 4bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 2 car garage, replacedwindows, remodeled kitchen & baths, hard-wood floors, home warranty. Offered at$415,000. -.VisifcDonnaWarters.com Trans.#010017925, Web ID#204539

East Brunswick Office (732)254-1700

JOSEPHINE "JOANNESales Associate

East Brunswick $235,000End unit 2BR, 2Fbath ranch w/garage.Scenic park like setting, cul-de-sac, FloridaRoom, 2 skylites, ceiling fans, cathedralceiling, FR w/heatolater. Bright & airy. Easyto show. Trans. #010017833, WebID#118813


BENET CASTROSales Associate

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JOSEPH MARASCICSales Associate

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JOANNE MORINSales Associate

North Brunswick $269,000Biggest 2BR, 2.5BA in Governors Pte w/extra rm on 1st fir, each BR w/priv. BA, fullbrick wall w/gas fireplace in LR, lots of stor-age, all appliances included. Lakefrontview, close to shopping, restaurants &more.

SouthBrunswicfc/FranldinOffice (732)297-0200

DIEGO LOMBARDOSales Associate

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MARIA MILAMSales Associate

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JULIANNE SICILIANOSales Associate

Old Bridge $425,000Home offers a 2 story foyer, sunken LR w/hrdwd firand vaulted ceiling, formal dining, a family room w/woodburning frplc & full brick mantle * 2 Frenchdoors to your peace & tranquil yard, w/prof land-scaping & pond, and patio. Kit has oak cabs, andseparate eating area. MB has walk in closet.Tran.#164011114, Web. ID #200692

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HONORIO "NONG" BUSTOS |Sales Associate

Old Br idge $439,000Come & see the beauty of this Aspen model (larg-est in dev); lots of upgrades; kit. w/granite cntr tops,hrdwd flre and tiles on first level, mstr bdrm w/sit-ting area, classy mstr bath, 4 sided & tiled fire-place, full fin. bsmnt w/rec rm plus xtra rm/office,central vac, homeowner's warranty, priced to sell.Trans. # 165011170 Web ID #204137


TERESA BRUNEYSales Associate

PlainsboroTwp. $509,000This well maintaied Princeton Crossing home fea-tures a bright vaulted ceiling LR with an abundanceof windows, Mstr suite has 2-walkin closets, soak-ing tub, standup shower, & skylight. Most appli-ances are newer, double sink in main bath, newcarpet, good size backyard. Trans. #164011104,Web ID #200145


r ^A1 Offices Across?

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s1 iv'- "Subject to qualified buyers. Subject to terms and conditions. Company NMLS 12731. Mortgage Access Corp. d/b/a Weichert Financial Services, Executive Offices, 225 Littleton Road. Moms Plains, NJ 07950.1-800-829-CASH.Licensed by the. NJ Dept of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker with the state Dept of Banking in NY and CT. Licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Banking, Mortgage Lender 21042. Licensed Lender in DE,MB, £).e. licensed-by the Virginia State Corporation Commission, License #MC297. Weichert Financial Services arranges loans wTth third-party providers. Equal Housing Lender.

WeichertRealtorsr


Greater Media Newspapers & online @www.gmnews.com HelpWantedFull Time

WORK FROM HOME, PT/FT.$500 - $1,200 per week. Will

train. Please call 732-414-8745for more information.

Help WantedPart Time

Public Notices

LET GREATER MEDIAHelp You Fill Your

Employment Needs!!Local 732-358-5200Fax 732-780-4678

<flnwo.fitoufalicnoticcs.coniSubscribe to receive automaticnotices: sheriff sales, foreclo-sures, RFP, bids for schools,town meetings, variances, etc.

CoodosTwnhs. I , t . AcreaaeFor Sale I I Lots & A c r e a 9 e

Notices

ApartmentsFor Rent

JAMESBURG 1 bdrm., condostyle apts., balcony, C/AC, sep-arate entrances. Dishwasher.$830. + utilities. 732-886-6830

Houses For Saie

COLTS NECKThis is not a cookie cutterhome!Spacious Light Filled Californiastyle 4 bedroom, 3 bath customfield stone RanchStep into your home and feellike you arrived at a vacation re-treat! This acre of property isprivately surrounded by 20 ft.arboratives & age old drapingEvergreens. Newly renovatedkitchen boasts Soap-Stonecountertops, Sub-zero Fridgeand Bosch dishwasher. Masterbedroom suite has wood floors,sitting room, sauna, customclosets, exercise room andJacuzzi. Great room with vault-ed ceiling, skylights and woodfloors. Family room with vent-free gas stove and wide plankpine floors. Near 30 year tim-beriine roof, new septic system,sprinkler system, electric dogfence, outdoor hottub, ingroundand in wall sound system. In-ground pool, outdoor cababa,and hottub. Custom solid wooddouble entry front doors andMore! Top Rated Schools, af-fordable taxes. ALL OFFERSCONSIDERED! Now is thetime to take advanatage of un-surpassed VALUE!Reduced to $595,000Call 732-439-8880 for more info

Condos Twnhs,For Sale

BRAND NEW CONDO FORE-CLOSURE! Southwest Florida

Coast! 3BR/2BA, Only$129,900! (Similar unit sold forS325K) Stainless, granite, stor-age, covered parking, close togolf. 5 minutes-downtown &

Gulf! Ask about our $500 travelreimbursement pkg. Call now

(877)-888-7601 X~53

MANALAPAN - BY OWNERDesirable end unit in SouthfieldEstates, one car garage, largefront lawn, deck off kitchen, denw/wood burning fireplace.Large dining room and livingroom with cathedral ceiling. 3bdrms., 2 J4 baths, masterbdrm. with walk in closet. Foyeroverlooks first floor. Walk totransportation and shopping.Asking $291,000. Call for anappt., 732-845-1499

Aduit CommtyFor Rent

MANALAPAN Covered BridgeLong term tenant wanted for

totally re-done lower 2BR, 1BA,with new kitchen, bath, carpet,& appliances. 732-299-5350

20 ACRE LAND SALE Neargrowing El Paso, Texas. Was

$16,900 Now $12,900. $0Down, take overpayments $99per/mo. Beautiful views, OwnerFinancing. Free Map/Pictures

1-800-343-9444LAND LIQUIDATION - 20Acres - $0 Down, $99/mo.

ONLY $12,900 Near Growing ElPaso, Texas.Owner Financing,NO dREDIT CHECKS! MoneyBack Guarantee FREE Color

Brochure 800-755-8953www.sunsetranches.com

NY STATE LAND LIQUIDA-TION Sale ends this Month!

'Large Acreage * Waterfront *Lots w/ Camps "TOP HUNTINGLANDS" Over 150 tracts. ALL

BARGAINS! Call 800-229-7843or visit

www. LandandCamps.com

Adult Commty Time SharesFor Sale

Matawan/Old Bridge -Cheesequake Village, 2 bdrm.,new floors., appfs. Must see$114,000. Option to Rent.609-661-8384 / 609-658-5916.

Rooms For Rent

ASK YOURSELF, WHAT ISyour TIMESHARE worth? We

will find a buyer/renter forCASH. NO GIMMICKS-JUST

RESULTS!Www.BuyATimeshare.com

(888)879-7165

SOUTH RIVER - Male only,room for rent in private home,$460. month, 1 month deposit,pay own electric. 732-238-2772

Mobile Homes

1970 - 12' x 65'Wickatunk Village, 2 BR,1 bath,screened in porch, large lot, allappliances. New reduced price,

$21,500. Call 732-977-3826

Lots & Acreage

15 ARIZONA RANCH LOTS!50% OFF! AAA+View Lots. $0

Down! Starting S99/MO!Guaranteed Financing!

Near Tucson's Int'l Airport.www.sunsiteslandrush .com

1-800-659-9957 Promo Code 7

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESSHERE! Place your 25 wordClassified ad in over 145 news-papers throughout NJ for $520.

Contact Diane Trent609-406-0600 ext.24.

www.nipa.ora

BUYING COINS - GOLD, Sil-ver and ALL Coins, stamps, Pa-

per Money, Entire Colectionsworth $5,000 or more. Travel to

your home. CASH Paid. CallMarc 1-800-488-4175

STOP PAYING YOUR CELLPhone Bill and Start Paying

Yourself! Discover our SECRETat:

www.phonewealthfreedom.comor call 24/7: (559) 546-1046

PUBUC NOTICE FORM FOR NEW LICENSE APPLICANTS

Take notice that Iove2brew inc.

Trading as Iove2brew

Has applied to the Director of the Division of Alcoholic Bever-age Control for an Instructional Wine Making Facility License

for the premises situated at 1583 Livingston Ave Unit #2, NorthBrunswick, NJ 08902 and salesroom situated at 1583 Liv-

ingston Ave Unit #2, North Brunswick, NJ 08902

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to theDirector of the Division of Alcoholic

Beverage Control, P.O. Box 087, Trenton, New Jersey086250087.

Ron Witkowski, CEO147 Salem Road, North Brunswick NJ 08902

Mark Spezto, COO700 Schuyler Ave, Keamy NJ, 07032

North/South Brunswick SentinelDated: October 27, November 3, 2011Fee: $ 42.00Affidavit: $10.00

CREDIT CARD RELIEF—FREE CONSULTATION*"Save thousands of dollars- out

of Debt In Months - NOTYears! Avoid Bankruptcy NOT a

High Priced ConsolidationCompany or A Consumer

Credit counseling Program.CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF

866-479-5353Not Available in All States

InsuranceServices

AFFORDABLE HEALTH IN-SURANCE for EVERYONE!!

Uninsured? Dissatisfied? Beenturned down? Call now. WeCan Help. Licensed Agents

Standing By 1-800-951-2167

Career Training

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom home. "Medical, "Busi-ness, •Paralegal, "Computers,'Criminal Justice. Job place-ment assistance. Computeravailable. Financial aid if quali-fied. Call 800-488-0386

www.CenturaOnine.com

HelpWantedFull Time

ADVERTISINGSALES

REPRESENTATIVEGreater Media Newspapers,a group of 10 weekly news-papers distributed in Middle-sex, Monmouth and North-em Ocean Counties is look-ing for an Advertising SalesRepresentative for our retailadvertising department in

our Freehold office.Individual will solicit new andservice existing accounts inthe Monmouth County area.Prior newspaper or maga-

zine advertising sales expe-rience is preferred. A validdriver's license required.

We offer a base salary pluscommission, comprehensivebenefits program, 401k and

retirement package.Fax, email or send resume

to: Linda VinciGreater Media Newspapers

P.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Fax: 732-358-5215

email: [email protected]

LET GREATER MEDIAHelp You Sell Your Car!!

Call 732-358-5200Fax 732-780-4678

www.gmnews.com

CLERICAL - Customer Service, good phone, computer skills,general office work. In homeoffice for Construction companyMillstone Twp. 732-446-1333.

ComputersPROJECT LEAD, MiddlesexCounty. Consult w/ clients. Co-ordinate, direct, design & plantech. projects. Analyze/approveproduct design & architecture.Direct integration of tech. activi-ties to legacy system. Prep, re-ports for client presentation. 40hours/week. BA+5 years exp.Resumes to: Globalpoint, Inc.52 Brunswick Woods Drive,East Brunswick, NJ 08816

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPValue City Furniture. Dayton.

Answer calls and handle ser-vice requests. Excellent com-munication and computer skillsrequired. Spanish speaking aplus. Email resume to:[email protected]

DRIVERS - CDL-A DRIVERSNEEDED! We have the Miles!

OTR positionsavailablelTEAMS NEEDED!

Class A-CDL and Hazmat req'd:800-942-2104. Ext. 7307 OR

7308 www.totalms.com

DRIVERS-PYLE TRANSPORTneeds ONWER OPERATORS& COMPANY DRIVERS! Re-gional Truckload Operations.

HOME EVERY WEEKEND! 0/0Average $1.84/mile. Steady,Year-Round Work. RequiresCDL-A, 2 Years experience.Call Charity 888-301-5855.

www.DnveforPyle.com

MANAGING EDITORGreater Media Newspapersis seeking a candidate forthe position of managing edi-tor of the Examiner, a news-paper that circulates in thewestern Monmouth Countycommunities of MillstoneTownship, Roosevelt, UpperFreehold Township andAllentown. The 40-hour posi-tion requires the individual towork as a reporter coveringmunicipal meetings, writingfeatures, laying out and pag-inating the paper, and work-ing with a correspondent tocoordinate additional cover-age of local meetings andevents. Send resumes [email protected] orfax a resume and writingclips to 732-780-4192

SEAMSTRESSNeeded for dress shop in

Manalapan. Experience withfine fabrics required. P/T-F/T

Call 732-972-5222

WOOD FINISHER / REPAIRPERSON - PT/FT, will train.Involves traveling to various jobsite locations in NJ, PA, NY toperform touch ups, refinishingand repairs on mill work andfurniture. Must have driverslicense, some mileage compen-sated. Some nights & week-ends required. No smokers,drugs, or drinkers. Must bereliable and professional. Drugtesting & background checksrequired. Call 609-448-9686

LET GREATER MEDIAHelp You Fill Your

Employment Needs!!Call 732-358-5200Fax 732-780-4678

www.gmnews.com

BENCH JEWELERExperience necessary.1-2 days/week. Piecework paidCall Don 732-251-2600

Bookkeeper/Office Manager -construction company, Mill-stone Twp. In-home office-Quickbooks experience a must.Must work independently. Flexi-ble hours. 732-446-1333.

FREELANCECORRESPONDENT

Weekly newspaper grouplooking for freelance reporterto cover evening local gov-ernment meetings in Middle-sex and Monmouth counties.Degree in journalism or re-lated field required. Musthave good language skillsand writing experience.Email resumes ana dips to:[email protected].

An Equal OpportunityEmployer

MAINTENANCE - EastBrunswick light exterior, for stripshopping center, 1 -2 hours dai-ly. Call 732-309-2022.

MAKE EXTRA MONEY!Do you wear make-up, clean,eat, drink, or buy things at astore? O RESEARCH NEEDSYOUI We are convienently lo-cated off Rt. 9 in Old Bridge.Join our panel by going to

1st com or call1-800-251-9000 and tell themyou want to test for Q.

NEED ADDITIONAL INCOME?Run a mini office outlet at home.Flexible, great income. Free onlinetraining, www.livewithfreedom.org

EmploymentServices

AttentionGreater Media

Newspaper ReadersNote that the title of misclassification 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.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING.Train for high paying Aviation

career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified.

Job placement assistance.Call Aviation Institute of

Maintenance. 877-564-4204EARN UP TO $150 PER DAY.Undercover Shoppers needed

to Judge Retail &Dining Establishments.

Experience Not Required.Call Now 1-888-891-4244

BabysittingChild Care

NANNIES, BABY NURSES &HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED.

References a must!732-972-4090

www.absolutebestcare.com

Health Care

A Caregiver with years of ex-perience offers to a personneeding 24 hr. care to comeshare caregiver's new homewhile being cared for. Reason-able. Call 732-740-0324.

BARBARA'S IN-HOME CAREASSISTANCE (Non-Medical)

Bom and raised in MiddlesexCounty .This is truly my passion.732-735-4243. Learn about me:www.inhomecarebybarbara.com

CAREGIVER AVAILABLEFor live-in position in central

NJ. Good refs. & many yrs. ofelderly & assisted care exp.

609-688-0006 not an agency

MARISOL'S HOME CaregiversServices. We provide canng &affordable in-home care forseniors & disabled with illness &injury. Daily/live-in. Family own/operated. NJ lie. Ins./Bonded.732-912-9312 We care tor you!

LET GREATER MEDIA HelpYou Place Your AdCall 732-358-5200

Health Care

CAREGIVER - looking for posi-tion to take care of elderly, livein/out. Has ref. & yrs of exp.Call 732-525-1839.

CLASSES TO GET CHHALICENSE! 732-339-1933.

FEE REFUND AVAILABLE.

POLISH REFERRAL ServiceInc. Providing live-in exp.

housekeeper and elderly care.Lie. & bonded. 908-689-9140

5 PIECE USED BDRM SET.Oak Veneer. Platform Bed w/3drawers.Bookcase hdbrd.desk,dresser, armoir, comer storagepiece. $425 neg. 732-673-23627 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET

Queen Ann Teal Sofa & SideChair with solid oak wood trim.Two solid oak end tables andcoffee table and two BrassLamps. All in execellent condi-tion. Price $500.00.Phone #609-495-4021

CHERRY COFFEE & 2 SIDEtables, dresser, china cabinet$150. Cherry TV Cabinet w/ 3drawers $250. For photos /

details ara.bahr® qmail .com.DINING ROOM Formal .genuinemahogany, handcrafted,2 pedestal tables, 2 leaves,10 chairs, two piece lightedchina cabinet & server. Perfectcond.,will del. Retailed $18,000.Sell for $5,975. BEDROOM;Mahogany handcarved, sleighbed, 2 nightstands, dresser,mirror & chest. Like new, willdel. Retailed $10,500. Sell for$3,250. Call 973-387-5596

MOVING SALE - dng. rm. W/8chairs, hutch. Entertainmentctr/bar black laq./mirror. Dbl.Compl. bed, World Trade pic-ture Elk. w/mir. 732-254-9156.

MOVING SALEJUVENVILE BEDROOMSET, CHINA CLOSET,FOYER TABLE, DESK,

& MISC. ITEMS732-441-9807

SOLID OAK PEDESTAL TA-BLE (Round or oval with

leaves) 6 Solid oak chairs.Good Condition. $375.00.Please call 732-257-1970

GeneralMerchandise

100% GUARANTEED OMAHASteaks - SAVE 64% on the

Family Value Collection. NOWONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREEGIFTS & right-to-the-door

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Advertise your product orservice nationwide or by regionin up to 12 million householdsin North America's best sub-

urbs! Place your classified ad inover 750 suburban newspapersjust like this one. Call ClassifiedAvenue at 888-486-2466 or goto www.classifiedavenue.net.

AT&T U-VERSE FOR JUST$29.99/mo! SAVE when you

bundle Intemet+Phone+TV andget up to $300 BACK! (Select

pfans). Limited Time Call NOW!1-866-944-0810

DISH Network delivers morefor less! Packages starting at$24.99/mo, Local channels in-cluded! FREE HD for life! Fre

BLOCKBUSTER® movies for 3months.1-866-944-6135

DISH NETWORK-LOWESTnationwide price $19.99 a mo.

FREEHBO/Cinemax/Starz.FREE Blockbuster. FEE HD-DVR and install. Next day in-

stall. 1-800-527-7449EXTENSION LADDER24FT., ALUMINUM$75.00732-918-0808

HOT TUB2011 - 5 person, brand new.

Hydrotherapy jets, LED lights,Ozonator, ABS bottom. Never

used. Cost $5,995. Asking$2,495. Call 732-718-3344

MOVING SALE Oak twin bdrm.set, $300. Hot Tub, $500. Wal-nut curio, $50. Crystal chande-liers, $50. ea. Lo. oval wickermirror, $50. Call 908-216-5832

Genera!Merchandise

NEED TO REACH THE PRESSSend us your press release andwe'll do trie rest. Fee. CallDiane Trent at 609-406-0600ext. 24. Email: dtrentQnjpa.orgor visit www.rqpa.org

NOW'S THE TIME TO PLANTPRIME FIG BUSHES & TREESWITH FRUIT Exceptional size &variety- giant black, white & purpleIn pots or ground. 732-663-0918

PROFLOWERSSend Flowers for Every Occa-

sion! Anniversary, Birthday,Just Because. Starting at just

$19.99. Gotowww.proflowers.com/fresh

to receive an extra 20% offsorder or Call 1-866-684-61

Reach over 1.4 MillionHouseholds! Place your 2x2

Display ad in over 120 NJweekly newspapers for ONLY$1,300. CallDiane Trent at609-406-0600 ext. 24, email

[email protected] or vis|twww.njpa.org. (Nationwide

placement available.)Ask about our TRI-BUY pack-age to reach NY, NJ and PA!

READERS & MUSIC LOVERS100 Greatest Novels (audio

books) ONLY $99.00 (plus s.h.)Includes MP3 Player & Acces-sories. BONUS: 50 ClassicalMusic Works & Money Back

Guarantee. Call Today!1-888-799-3451

RED ENVELOPE - Unique &Personalized Gifts for all yourFriends & Family! Starting at$19.95. Visit www.redenve-lope.com/delightful for an extra20% off or call 1 -888-763'd93!t

SAVE $$$$ON MY STUFFSave a life. 732-379-2299

SHARI'S BERRIES - MOUTH-WATERING gourmet

strawberry gifts fresh for all oc-casions! 100% satisfaction guar-anteed. Delivered nationwide.SAVE 20% on Dipped Berries!Visit www.berries.com/cup or

Call 1-888-804-0183

SOFA , LOVESEAT, & CHAIRLiving room set, dining room setwith 2 extra leaves (solid oak),armoire (oak), large electricGeorge Forman grill, householditems. Call 732-727-8427

TRAIN COLLECTIONLionels, Mike's Train House &Williams. All new in originalboxes. East BrunswickCall 732-257-4068.

VONAGE UNLIMITED CALLSin the US & 60 Countries! NOANNUAL CONTRACT! $14.99for 3 months. Then only$25.99/mo. Plus FREE Activa-tion. Call 888-813-3989. X «

WOOD BURNING STOVEBrick lined, glass doors,

air-tight unit. Excellent condition$250. stove has beenSOLD.

MerchandiseWanted

$$ CASH PAID $$Diabetic Test Strips

We beat competitors prices.Fast, local pickup

Call Bruce 732-608-8960

• ALL LIONEL TRAINS •Flyer, Marx, Ives, old toys. Topcash appraisal. 732-946-2893

ANTIQUESTOP PRICES PAID FOR:Silver & Gold, paintings,porcelains, Oriental rugs,

antique furniture. We purchaseentire contents of estatesT

Call 1-800-290-5401

WANTED YOUR DIABETESTEST STRIPS: Unexpired. Webuy Any kind/Brand. Pay up to$22.00 per box. Shipping Paid.

Hablamos espanol.Call1-800-267-9895 or

www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

MusicalInstruments

DRUM SET Orange Countydrums, 4pc. Venice kit, 20"x20*base drum, 16"x14" floor torn,12"x8" rack torn, 13"x6" snaredrum, $450. Call 732-651-2295

MedicalEquipment

ATTENTION DIABETICS WITHMedicare. Get a FREE TalkingMeter and diabetic supplies atNO COST, plus FREtf homeDelivery! Best of all, this metereliminates painful finger prick-ing! Call 888-903-6658. . . • • '

3 4 SENTINEL NS SAVE LOCALLY WITH ONLINE COUPONS • VISIT www.gmnews.cotn November 3, 2011

MedicalEquipment

Tutoring

CANADA DRUG CENTERis your choice for safe and af-fordable medications. Our li-censed Canadian mail order

pharmacy will provide you withsavings of up to 90% on all yourmedication needs. Call Today888-459-9961 for $25.00 Off

your first prescription and freeshipping.

Garage SaleAuctions

Garage Safes

NJASK Language Arts PrepCourse Grades 3-5 Readingcomp, speculative & explanato-ry prompts. 908-510-6224.

SPECIAL / REGULAR ED.K-12. Exp. teacher / learningconsultant. MA. 732-613-7826.

Q CONTENTS NBRUNSWICK ESTATE

1184 Kearney Drive11/4 & 11/5 9-3 Entire Con-tents of Packed House Allmust go! See wwwdustyold-bags.com for lots of pictures& directions RAIN or Shine

• NEW EGYPT49 High Bridge Road (off Route537) November 5 & 6 9 am to3pm MOVING SALE- Tools(lad-ders, hand, power, etc.)

* * BARBARAS UNIQUE ««ANTIQUE BOUTIQUE

MULTI-ESTATES AUCTIONNov. 6* © Holy Trinity

Church Hall, 100 Main St.,Helmetta. Open to Public.

Prey. 1PM- Sale 2PM. Jewelry,coins, military, Hummel dolls,

glass, china, clocks,instruments, toys, more full

listing & photos @www.barbarasantiques.com

732-521-9055

Flea Markets

Bazaars

***CHRISTMAS BAZAARj* *& GIFT AUCTION

Assumption Catholic School380 Meredith St., Perth Amboy

Sun., Nov. 13th, 11:30-5:00FREE ADMISSION

School: 732-826-8721

Instruction

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Trainfor high paying Aviation Career.FAA approved program. Finan-cial aid if qualified. Housingavailable. CALL Aviation

"Institute of Maintenance.(877) 818-0783

ALLIED HEALTH CAREERTRAINING - Attend college

100% online.Job placement assistance.

Computer available. Financialaid if qualified. SCHEV certified.

Call 800-481-9409www.CenturaOnline.com

?IANO LESSONSAll ages, 4 years to adults.

Beginners welcome. 31 yearsexperience. Call 732-651-3190

ATTEND COLLEGE online fromhome. 'Medical, 'Business"Paralegal, 'Accounting, "CriminalJustice. Job placement assis-tance. Computer available.Financial aid if qualified.

Call 888-220-5975www.CenturaOnline.com

Tutoring

EXPERIENCED TUTOR, K-1025 yrs. exp. Specialized basicskills, math & reading. Refs.

609-235-9229 or 732-233-6238

MATH TUTORall levels college teacher

SAT ACT GRE. 14 booksPublished. Call 732-238-3042

ADORABLE RESCUE KITTENSNEED LOVING HOMESCAN YOU HELP US ???

Many colors! Tested, 1st Vac-cines, Spay/Neuter Certificate.

$50 AdoptionFee.Donations gladly accepted!!

Call 732-921-0616www.whiskersrescue.org

BENTLEY- is a LOVING peopleoriented 2 yr. old boy. He wasfound abandoned & desperatelywants a loving family again. Heis tested, neutered and up todate on vaccines. Spayed/tested/shots. 732-921-0616

www.whiskersrescue.org

DAHLIA Long Hair Main Coontype kitten! 3 months. Sweetgorgeous baby desperate forloving home. Spayed, shots,tested. Call 732-921-0616

www. wh iskersrescue.org

HOLSTIEN Born to abandonedMom and desperate for lovinghome. Adorable black & Whiteboy. Neutered, tested, shots.14wks. Call 732-921-0616


Pets & Animals

"AUNT DARLENE'S"Pet Sitting, Dog Walking &

In-Home Boarding 732-254-1980Insured. yyww.WeSitPets.com

REGAL & BELLA are yet morevictims of our economy. Theywere returned to us at less than 2yrs. old. These gorgeous torti girlsdesperately neeo a new home.Regal is long hair& Bella is shorthair. Both are sweet, beautifulcats. They are spayed/tested /upto date on vaccines. They can beadopted together or separate butdo get along great. Pfease givethem the furreyer home they de-serve. www.whiskersrescue.org

(732)921-0616

ROSEMARY Gorgeous, sweettorbie girl. Loving and sweet.Returned to us after 2 yearsand desperate for anotherchance at life. Spayed / Shots /Tested. Call 732-921-0616


SIERRA 2 yos unusual orangegirl. Returned due to economyand desperate for loving home.One of a kind colors and lovingpersonality! Spayed/Tested/Shots


WILLOW is a sweet girl whocraves human companionship.She is a beautiful tuxedo. 4yosspayed, tested, vaccinated de-clawed and ready for lovingfamily. Call 732-921-0616


JAKE 4 mos. Orange Tabby.Survived horrible eye infectionsand has grown in a happyhealthy boy. Desperate for Lov-ing home. Neutered, Shots,Tested. Call 732-921-0616


Personals

ATTENTION SLEEP APNEAsufferers with Medicare. Get

FREE CPAP Replacement Sup-plies at NO COST, plus FREEhome delivery! Best of all, pre-

vent red skin sores and bacteri-al infection! Call 866-993-5043

MERRICK- Gorgeous long hairblack girt. Found pregnant and

starving. LOVES attention!Spayed/Tested/Shots 1 yr. old.


DAVE'S Appliance ServiceMAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR30+ Years Serving Central NJ

Call 732-786-0810

Attic Stairs

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRSServing Area Since 1972.

Call Pat 732-341-8063.

Drywall Sheetrock

SHEETROCK & TAPINGLie. #13VH01778800 Smalljobs accepted. 732-668-2096

BILL'S CARPET SERVICEPOWER RE-STRETCHING

& REPAIRS. Over 25 yrs. exp.Free est. Cell # 732-925-1177

or 732-254-2764

Ceramic Tile

Repair/Install

R M R ELECTRICResidential Service & Repair

Lie. #14966 • 732-416-1072

Fioor Finishing Handy PersonsHomeImprovements

FOREVER FLOORINGNOW 100%DUST FREE

SANDING!!• Restoration • Repairs• Installation • Free EstCall today 732-642-2253

TRADITIONAL FLOORINGDust containment system, hard-

wood floors re-surfaced, installed,repaired. Owner operated. Free

estimates/Insured. 908-770-7999

SAMSON ELECTRIC, INC.732-305-7315 Lic.#14512

Garage Doors

GROUT CLEANINGRe-grouting • Re-caulkingSeaSng • Specialty CleaningSttp Prevention for Floors,Tubs » Showers. FREE est.Grout Geek Inc. 732-521-3809

Floor Finishing

POLISH CLEAING lady,trustworthy, hadworking,best prices.Call 732-725-2943.

A-Z FLOOR SANDING. Wespecialize in wood floor refinish-

mg, sanding, installations, re-pairs. Sand & 3 Coats 1.50 per

sq. ft. All work guaranteed.Special rate for Builders, In-

vestors, Contractors.Licensed/Insured Lic#41576H

1-800-236-5098x109.

DELUXE WOOD FLOORINGSanding • Repairs • InstallationRe-finishing, www.deluxefloor.comFree est. Call 732-238-4287

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ANTHONY'SHOME IMPROVEMENTSA&S JR. LLC Lie # 13VH03221500

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withSharon Peters

Older and wiserNow that we're older, I hate doing the

* 12-hour driving days my husband in-oX ^ ^ • sists upon when we're on vacation. I

^ - always hated them but now I think it'sdangerous. Unfortunately, I can never win an ar-gument if I refer to the fact that we're older, be-cause he gets silent and mad. Do you have someammunition that doesn't involve slower reflexesand worse vision among seniors?

Try this: In nearly 17 percent of all driv-ing-related deaths, fatigue is a factor, ac-cording to AAA.

I'm still not understanding all thehoopla on hybrids. Every one I'vechecked into gets just 5 or 6 moremiles per gallon than their conven-

tional counterparts. I'm interested in being re-sponsible but why would I pay the hybridseveral-thousand-dollar premium for those num-bers? What am I missing?

A There are some hybrids that provide* substantially better numbers than• those you cite. The Lincoln MKZ hy-

brid, for example, gets 39 miles per gallon vs. 21mpg for its conventionally powered brother. Thedifferential isn't usually that great.

Some of the value/sensibility equation has todo with how many miles you drive and the kindof driving, highway or city. But the fact is, manypeople go the hybrid route to make a statementand a contribution, even if somewhat small, toreducing fuel consumption, even knowing thechoice isn't Likely to wind up saving themmoney.

Improvements in technologies, materials andother factors have upped hybrid mileage andpower. That's a trend that's expected to continue.But conventional vehicles are making boosted-mpgs improvements, too. Only time will tell howwidg or small the fuel-efficiency gap (and pricingstructure) will be.

©CTW FeaturesE-mail questions to [email protected].

ByDebAcordCTW Features

Most adult drivers are happy toview their test-taking days inthe rearview mirror — and it

shows. One in five U.S. driverscouldn't pass a written driving test ifthey had to take it today. The NationalDrivers Test survey by GMAC Insur-ance found that 16.4 percent of drivers— nearly 37 million people — couldnot meet the basic requirements toqualify for a driver's license.

In the seventh national survey, driv-ers in Kansas came out on top, with anaverage test score of 82.9 percent.Drivers in Washington, D.C. came inlast with a 71.8 percent score.

There was a gender gap. One infour women failed the test, and a littlemore than one in 10 men failed. Thesurvey polled 5,130 licensed drivers 16to 65 who were tested with 20 ques-tions from state Department of MotorVehicles exams.

"All drivers need a refresher coursewhen it comes to rules of the road andit begins with education," saysGMAC's Scott Eckman.

Would you pass a pop quiz aboutthe rules of the road? Test your drivingknowledge with these questions fromdriving tests compiled by GMAC:

1 . If a traffic signal light is greenand a police officer signals you tostop, you should:

A. Obey the traffic officer.B. Obey the traffic signal.C. First obey the traffic officer,

then the signal.D. Do what the vehicle in front of

you does.

2. The best way to tell if you arepermitted to pass other vehicles isto see if:

A. There is a green flashing light.B. The road ahead is straight.C. The vehicle ahead signals that

it is OK to pass.D. There are solid or broken lane

markings.

3. When on a short entrance toan interstate where there is no ac-celeration lane:

A. Enter the far right traffic laneand speed up to the flow of trafficthere.

B. Use the shoulder of the mainroad to get up to the speed of thetraffic.

C. Speed up on the entrance onlyafter you have found a gap in traffic.

4. When you approach a stoppedschool bus with flashing red lights,you should:

A. Stop when approaching from ei-ther the front or rear.

B. Slow when approaching from ei-ther the front or rear.

C. Stop only when approaching fromthe front.

D. Stop only when approaching fromthe rear.

5. You may pass another vehicle onthe right when: '

A. You're traveling on a multi-lanehighway carrying two or more lanes oftraffic in the same direction.

B. The other vehicle is making orabout to make a left turn, when a laneis provided to pass on the right.

6. Under most conditions, a safefollowing distance is:

A. Three seconds.B. Ten seconds.C. 20 seconds.

7. When you approach a traffic sig-nal displaying a steady yellow light,you must:

A. Go through the intersection be-fore the light turns red.

B. Stop if it is safe to do so.C. Be prepared to stop.D. Slow down, proceed with caution.

Answers1. a2. d3.c4. a5. a and b6. a7.c© CTW Features

November 3, 2011 SAVE LOCALLY WITH ONLINE COUPONS « VISIT www.gmnews.cotn NS SENTINEL 3 7

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OPENROADHONDA.COM50 Route 1 North, Edison 732-839-4800

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2011 BMW 328i

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2011 BMW 550i

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X53.0si $36,995Stk #P11640, VIN #81030477, SUV? 6 cyl, ATPremium/CW pkg, Rear Climate, 41,822 mi.

2008 BMW

535xi $36,995Stk#P11635, VIN#8CX00966,6cyf,, 40R SportWagon, auto,Prem/CW/Sport Pkg, Xenons, Nav.,38,413 mi.2008 BMWZ4MRoadster.$36,995Stk #P11644, VIN #8LY54010,2DR, 6 cyl, MT,Nav, "M" Race, Leather Int. 33,076 mi.

2008 BMW

X53.0si $36,995Stk #P11616, VIN #81007829, SUV, 6 cyl,AT,Premium & Cold Weather Package, 42,757mi.

2008 BMW

750L. $43,995Stk #P11541, VIN #8DT86079,4DR, 8 cyl, AT,Conv. Pkg, Luxury Seats, Nav., 20,195 mi.

Certified Pre-Ownedmmmmmmmmmm by BMW

New Car Sales(732)985-4575731 Rt. 1 S, Edison

Certified Pre-Owned Sales(866) BMW-ROAD540 Rt-1 N, Edison O p e n R o a d B M W . c o m

*Prices/Closed end leases include all rostsexceptfor tax, l i cense Lesseeresponsible for maintenance, excess wear & tear. ++BMW Ultimate Service=$0 Cost Full Maintenance for 4years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first See bmwusa.com for complete details on $0 Maintenance. Vehicles must be financed thru BMWFS NA, LLC to qualifiedDijjers. Credit may affect dwn pymt/ APR/ model/ pymt. *0.9% APR available for 24 months on select pre-owned models, M series not included,see deafer for details on ttqualifying vehicles. Financing available through BMWFS NA, LLC. Lease offers subject to change. See dealerfor all details.Offers cannot be combined. Open Road Not responsBe for typos or missions. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. All vehicles sold cosmeticallyas is.This ad supersedes aS others.See bmwusa.com for complete details on BMW Certified Pre-Owned Programs. 36 month financing

W ^ i t O ^ 3 D ^ b l i t i

Open RoadBMW

onkMustQuayfyfocTW^fîtOîawp3,Daysêrpgblication. ,„//.;. , , »

November 3,2011 SAVE LOCALLY WITH ONLINE COUPONS • VISIT www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 3 9

OPEN ROAD18 MAZDA C

0.95? APR Available on Sdeet Certified IVe-Owned Vehicles!2010 Mazda3 $12,999STK#6558A,VIN#A1127830,4DR, 2.0Lauto, pwr steering/windows, FWD, Mp3,51,509 mi.

2009 Mazda6 $13,999STK#7483A,VIN#-5M30700,4DR, 2.5L6-Speed Man, pwr steering, CD, Mp3,50,765 mi.

2010 Mazda6 i Sport $16,384STK#7315A,VIN#A5M18371, 4DR, 2.5LAuto, Pwr Steer, CD, FWD, MP3 Player,13,915 mi.

2011 Mazda3 i Touring....$16,999STK#7256A,VIN#B1362379,4DR, 2.0LAuto, CD, FWD, MP3 Player, Pwr steer6,497 mi.

2009 Mazda6 i Touring...$16,999STK#7829A,VIN#95M3O496,4DR, 2.5Lauto, pwr steering/windows, FWD, Mp3,19,939 mi.

2010 Mazda3 s Sport $18,544STK#8046A,VIN#A1144266,4DR, 2.5Lauto, pwr steer/win, CD, FWD, Mp3,38,596 mi.

2010 Mazda CX-7 i Sport. .$19,453STK#IP33492A,VIN#A0318242,4DR,2.5Lauto, CD, FWD, MP3, Pwr Steer,17,605 mi.

2010 Mazda CX-7 i Sport..$19,999STK#7513A,VIN#A0320476,2.5LAuto4DR, MP3 Player, CD, FWD, A/C,14,699 mi.

2009 Mazda CX-9 $22,273STK#IP6885P,VIN#90170377,3.7LAutoSUV, Heat seats, Leather, CD, AWD, A/C,37,371 mi.

2008 Mazda CX-9 $22,519STK#7881 A,VIN#80152637, SUV. 3.7Lauto, pwr steeiVtoin/locks, CD, AWD, *38,540 mi.

2008 Mazda CX-9 $23,494STK#P1028,VIN#80137301, SUV.3.7Lauto, Heat seat, CD, AWD, Heat Mirrors,34,458 mi.

2008 Mazda CX-9 $24,231STK#7995A,VIN#80156742, SUV, 3.7LAuto, CD, AWD, Pwr steer, Heated seats,79,597 mi.

and FREE CAR WASH with this ad20,000 mileMaintenance Package

purchase of any new or pre-ownea venicie. WJUSI present aa ro rCannot be combined with any other coupon andforspeciab. Expires 11/30/2011

352 Route 18, East Brunswick (732) 257-5300ALL advertised offers subject to primary lender's approval. See dealerfor all details on special offers herein. *0.9% Financing avail, forwell qualified buyers on purchase of a certified pre-owned Mazda vehicle. Not all buyers will qualify. Open Road Mazda not responsible for typos or omissions. Photos for illustration purposes only. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is.Expires 11/08/2011.

Test Prive a Mazda Today! O P E I S I R O A D M A Z O A . C O M

4 0 SENTINEL NS SAVE LOCALLY WITH ONLINE COUPONS • VISIT www.gmnews.cotn November 3, 2011

OPEN ROAD ACURAIncredible Financing Available on select 2011 and 2012 Acura models.

0.9% APR Up To 36 Mo: or 1.9% APR Up To 60 Mo.

2011 Acura MDX 2011 Acura RDX

—«r

2012 Acura TL2011 Acura ZDX

2012 Acura RDX

C E R T I F I EACURA Pre-Owned Vehicles

When you purchase an Acura Certified Pre-Owned vehicle, you can expect the same uncompromisingstandards of a brand-new Acura. All vehicles are under 6 years old with less than 80,000 mileshave a 7-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain limited warranty. Each vehicle must also pass a 150-pointvehicle inspection and is covered by an extensive Roadside Assistance program.

2009 Acura TSX...... $21,630 2010 Acura TSX $24,970^Stk#32728A, VIN #9C027210,4 Cyl, Stk #32709A, VIN #AC007402,4DR, Auto, A/C,pwr win,leather int 4DR, 6 cyl. auto,A/C, CD, Pwr Win,CD, Moon Roof, Certified, Leather Int, Moon Roof, Certified,35,794 mi. 30,423 mi.

2009 Acura TL ..„ .$27,770Stk#32553A, VIN #9A022524,6 Cyl,4DR, Auto, NC, pwr absA/wn/brakes,leather int, CD, Moon Roof, Certified,Grey ext, 22,444 mi.

2007 Acura TLType-S $23,990 2010 Acura TSX..... .$25,950 2011 Acura TSX Tech $30,890Stk#P4660,VIN#7A004788,4DR, Stk#32694A, VIN#AC009597,4Cyl, Stk#32864A, VIN #BC0G2571,4 Cyl,6cyl. auto,AC M.Roof, pwr bcksforake, 4DR, Auto, NC, pwr abs/win/brakes, 4DR, 6speed Man, A/C, Leather int,leather int, Moon Roof, CD, Certified, leather int CD, Moon Roof, Certified, Moon Roof, Navigation, Certified,Navigation, 55,757 mi. Black ext, 19,561 mi. 7,285 mi.

2008 Acura Tl ...$24,965Sik#P4694, VIN #8A050724,6 Cyl,

^ R , Auto, A/C, pwr absAwin/brakes,leather int, CD Chngr, M. Roof,Certified, 14,918 mi.

2010 Acura TSX............... $25,990 2010 Acura RDX Tech.....$31,750Stk#32612A, VIN #AC000618,4DR, Stk#32841 A, VIN #AA002547,4 Cyl,4 cyl. autoAC, M.Roof, power seats/ SUV, Auto, A/C, pwr abs/win/brakes,ABS/Windows, Certified, leather int CD, Moon Roof, Certified,23,083 mi. AWD, Nav., White ext, 25,670 mi.

2009 Acura MDXTech.....$34,770Stk#32839A, VIN #9H503872,6 Cyl,SUV, Auto, A/C, pwr absAwin/brakes,leather int CD, Moon Roof, Certified,AWD, Nav., White ext, 45,036 mi.

2009 Acura MDX Tech....$37,995Stk#P4696, VIN #9H503027,6 Cyl,4DR, Auto, A/C,pwr abs/win/, AWD,leather int CD, Moon Roof, Certified,Navigation, 23,570 mi.

2010 Acura MDX Tech....$42,997Stk#P4695, VIN #AH530465,6 Cyl,SUV, Auto, A/C, pwr absAwin/, AWD,leather int CD, Moon Roof, Certified,Navigation, 28,934 mi.

1041 Route 1 a East Brunswick NJOpenRoadAcuraofEastBrunswick.com

Sales: (732) 238-3030 Service: (732) 238-5533ACURA

T W E N T Y - F I F T HA N N I V E R S A R Y

**Must qualify for 0.9% and 1.9% financing, offer available on in-stock 2011 Acura MDX, RDX, ZDX, TSX, and in-stock 2012 Acura TL and RDX for well qualifiedbuyers and customers who qualify for the Acura Financial Services Super Preferred or Preferred credit tier. Not all buyers may qualify. ALL advertised offers aresubject to primary lender's approval. See dealer for all details on special offers contained herein. All special offers are subject to availability. Open Road Acura is notresponsible for typos or omissions. Photos are used for illustration purposes only. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. This advertisement expires 11/08/2011.

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