Crossroads So* Middle School names new vice principal

Your Local Connection B

August 28, 2008 North Brunswick * South Brunswick 50$

Pieces of artGlass mosaics,

paintings on displayin No. Brunswick

Page 3

Apartment blazeFire spreads through

North Brunswick'sManor Apartments

Page 22

Quote of the week:

"We are the largest lawenforcement union in thestate and we do notsolicit by phone'

—Anthony >\iencisPresident ol itatc PI3A

P.lg: 4

IndexClassified 35Crossword 26Editorials 10Entertainment . . . . . . 2 4Movie Review 25Police Beat 27Real Estate 30Sports 29

A Greater Media Newspaper

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JEFF GRANIT staff

Cynthia Mihalenko, 11 , of North Brunswick, Alan Thompson, 10, of Fords, and Thomas Wolfe, 12, of Piscataway (l-r) look at soil gathered from a sam-ple as part of the Eco-Ventures program, held at the EARTH Center at Davidson Mill Pond Park in South Brunswick. The program, held all this week,included topics such as Resource Conservation, Don't Trash Our Planet and Ecological Issues.

Crossroads So* Middle School names new vice principal

I www.gmnews.com |

Carol Piza coordinatedspecial education services

BY CHRIS MURENOStaff Writer .

C arol Piza, currently the coordinator ofspecial education services for theSouth Brunswick school district, was

recently named vice principal of CrossroadsSouth Middle School.

"I'm looking forward to working with stu-dents and their families," Piza said. "That'swhat I did in special education as a coordina-tor It's a different slant on the role I've hadin the district. Iwant to work closely with thestaff to make what I consider a great schooleven better."

Piza, who lives in Dayton, feels like she'scoming back home. She has worked 21 yearsin the district and 16 of those have been as ateacher in the middle school, so she will beused to working with this age group. Pizabelieves these middle school students can be

molded socially and academically."We have many activities beyond the

school day," Piza said. "A student's self-esteem is really important."

Piza loves working with middle school stu-dents and says it's definitely her favorite agegroup, even though she's worked with everyage group possible as coordinator of specialeducation.

"They're at a critical age where they makesome important decisions," she said."Students are influenced by those aroundthem." , '

Piza is also happy she will'get. to continueworking closely with special education at themiddle school.

"There's a life skills program there forchildren with cognitive impairments," shesaid. "I'll work very closely with that pro-gram."

Piza has taught regular and special edu-cation classes in the past, mostly in languagearts. She is a national board certified teacherof language arts.

What other kinds of things will Piza be

working on at her new post?"I'll be working on academic achievement

for all students so that they are able to reachtheir full potential," Piza said. "I will try toimprove respectful behavior in schools.Students talk to me about working oh char-acter education and respect. Students oftendon't know that their words are hurtful."

She said that making respect a school-wide initiative is the only way to do it. Sheexplained that doing programs and teachingthem as classes often does not work.Percneating the mantra "Behave respectful-ly" throughout the school would be a betterapproach.

One thing that will be markedly differentfrom working as a coordinator will be thatshe must now be involved in student disci-pline. She says she really'feels good aboutthis new aspect of her job and says it's allabout respect.

"You build trust with them," Piza said."It's very similar to the role of a teacher. Youwant to work closely with them and befriendly with them, but you're also an admin-istrator."

2 SENTINEL, August 28, 2008 NS www.gmnews.com

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,fBY JENNIFERAMATO

Staff Writer

Sofran McBride used to take theheel of her shoe and breakglass.

The North Brunswick Township res-ident was not dealing with angerproblems; instead, she was creatingworks of art by smashing sheets ofglass into small pieces so she couldarrange them into a mosaic., McBride is displaying her artworkat the North Brunswick municipalbuilding as the August and Septem-ber Artist of the Month. She is show-ing her collection of paintings, glassmosaics and digital prints in her firstmajor solo exhibition.

McBride's background stems froma 20-plus-year career as a decorativepainter, where she usually createslarge residential murals, marbleiz-ing, hand-painted borders and fauxfinishes. '•

But now as a hobby she visitssh6ps in Wall or Somerville that sellsheets of stained glass, and she usesspecial tools to cut out the shapes shewants. She also has some of the left-over glass from her late father-in-law,who was a hobbyist.

"Everything I did before was forsomeone else," she said of her profes-sion, as opposed to her personal art-work, which "is kind of interestingbecause I'm not worrying about whatsomebody else wants. ... I use myhands to express or light their dream,or their vision, but when I do it formyself, I do fun things, and I do it theway I want."

Her favorite piece of glasswork, atthe moment, is "Autumn/Birches," an8-foot-tall mosaic of stained glass,hand-painted glass and gold- andcopper-leafed glass. The nature scenesoon will be installed as part of thepermanent collection at the HopeLodge, New York City.

"It's a study in excess. I was try-ing, to capture the beauty of an au-tumn afternoon," she said.

She has incorporated her love of

reflection and "Qunift that sparkleinto three othei mosaio <>s u,ell

She also doeichûul print* not-tingup still life* m hor -.tudio, on ,ibench or on hor deck 'GardoninsrTips from Auntie' ha1- -unfluwcr-jwith a martini das*, *atm »lo\e*and mini cockl.nl unilin'll.i*, f<\i-tured durini" tho *nmim i *ol*liro"The New Polling Bench' shov-an ice bucket with the cockt.nl urn-brellas during the autumn equi-

•nox. "How LO Wail Joi the OtheiShoe to Drop' feature* ;i -imilai el-egant scene, complete \vith n blackstiletto.

McBride"s work i* laiôh in- 'spired by Loui* Comfort Tiffanv,the son of the founder ofT i(Tan\ &Company, who producedglass art. She al*o kthe influenci- of the pic-Kaphaelituartists and the Impivwom-ii1-

She vi*its- iht- Giounrt1- foiSculpture gar-den'in Hamil-ton forinspiration al-ways bringinga cami -i asketchbook

''watercolor kitand/or coloi cdpencils dui myher visits. Hoiacrylic paint-ings "Novem-ber," "Stud\for H"piLodge Mural -A u t u m n ."Study forHope LodseMural - Win-ter" and"Spring/Ground-loipgthe same scene at different times ofday in different seasons at the gar-den.

"My existence is artful," she said."Every day I wake up, and if I'm ac-tually painting something or creating <something, I'm happy. It's a reward-ing life that Head."

"The New Potting Bench

-howThe finllcrv i* open 9 a m -1 p m

\\eel:daj.s in the Dep.irtment ofParks & Recreation wing of the mu-nicipal building at 710 HermannRoad. McBride will hold an artist'sreception at 7 p.m. Sept. 22 in thesame hallway.

For more information or to pur-chase one of McBride's works, call732-422-6726.

"Autumn / Birches"

4 SENTINEL, August 28,2008 NS www.gmnews.cotn

NOTICENORTH BRUNSWICK RESIDENTS

Department of Public WorksHOLIDAY SCHEDULE

Monday, September 1, 2008All Refuse collections for Monday, September 1SI, LaborDay, will be cancelled and picked up on the nextregularly scheduled collection day, Thursday, September4(h. All other schedules remain the same for the week.

Thank you for your assistanceNorth Brunswick DPW s

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BY CHRIS MUBINOStaff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK—According tothe New Jersey State Policemen's Benev-olent Association (PBA), many peoplehave been complaining about receivingcalls from people who are pretending to bepolice officers asking for money.

"We are the largest law enforcementunion in the state and we do not solicit byphone," said Anthony Wieners, presidentof the state PBA. "The New Jersey StatePolice and the Troopers Union also do notsolicit by phone; it creates too much po-tential for fraud."

Many of the phone calls have been toelderly people in nursing hCmes, and thecriminal callers usually put pressure onthe people to give money. Two weeks ago,a police officer's father was put into anursing home in Hunterdon County and a'week later received a letter from the Fra-ternal Order of Police (FOP) asking formoney: There was also a case of an EastOrange man who was soliciting as a policeofficer in Maryland.

"We have a lot of questions as to howsomeone gets access to information on

who is newly admitted to a nursing home,"said PBA spokesman Jim Ryan, who isalso a South Brunswick police detective.

In Union Township in Union County, atown hall meeting was held by elderly resi-dents. Alma Roberts, director of the GoldenAge Club in Union, said she supported thepolice, but did not want to be bothered bytelemarketers. Dan Ryan, president of theConnecticut Farms Civic Association, be-came suspicious when a telemarketer saidhe was from Union County, but had a Mid-dlesex County phone number.

According to the PBA, "There are toomany fraudulent phone solicitors to makeit a reliable way to raise money. The NewJersey State PBA and the State Troopersunion both embrace a direct mail ap-proach so the sender knows where themoney is going."

Jim Ryan also wondered if peopleknew where their money was going. Outof every dollar given to FOP, less than 14cents goes to police or charitable causes,with the rest going to fundraising costs.

"Every organization can raise moneyand spend it as they see fit, but as for themoney reaching New Jersey law enforce-ment — it doesn't," Ryan said.

VFW No. 9111 breakfast slated for Sept. 7Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No.

9111, 11 Henderson Road, Kendall Parksection of South Brunswick, will hold a"First Sunday Breakfast" 8 a.m. Sept. 7.The menu will include juice, bagels,

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'In the Pink1 fashion show tosupport breast cancer survivors

Gail Schierloh ofNo. Brunswick to model

lounge, dress clothesBY JENNIFER AMATO

Staff Writer

NOKTH BRUNSWICK — Townshipresident Gail Schierloh will be struttingher stuff Sept. 12, but it won't be to showoff her clothing designs or to start her ca-reer in modeling.

It will be to show she is a survivor.Schierloh was diagnosed with breast

cancer in May 2006 after her yearly mam-mogram found a small tumor on her leftbreast. Now she will be a participant inthe "In The Pink" fashion show, to be heldat the Westin Princeton at Forrestal Vil-lage next month.

"It's the first time I'm doing this. Wehad rehearsal the other day and I thought,'Oh boy.' This is really fun," she said,

Each of the 30 runway models, bothmale and female, will wear two outfitssupplied by stores in Princeton, which themodels chose themselves. Schierloh saidshe will wear loungewear and a dressyoutfit, one of which will be hot pink.

"They'll do the hair and makeup for us,which is very nice," she added.

The show is being held by the BreastCancer Resource Center [BCRC] and theYWCA Princeton, which hold free supportprograms for survivors such as yoga,swimming, aerobics and strength train-ing. Schierloh said she decided to partici-pate because of the support she hasreceived there, and because last year theevent raised $56,000 in support of a foun-dation that purchases wigs, scarves andsunglasses, as well as a peer support net-work, resource library and communityoutreach programs, for patients all acrossNew Jersey.

"You don't believe how many womenare diagnosed with breast cancer until youare diagnosed," she said, adding that sheis also a member of a support group at

Robert Wood Johnson University Hospitalin New Brunswick, and plans to join theSusan G. Komen Race for the Cure in NewYork in September. "I think it shows peo-ple that you can survive. Breast cancercan be deadly but once you get through ityou can survive and it gives you a newoutlook on life. I think having these peoplethere gives you great support."

Schierloh said a main reason for thesuccessful treatment of her Stage 1 canceris because of early detection. Even thoughher sister was diagnosed with Stage 3breast cancer in 2007, she said there is nofamily history, so it was imperative thatshe went for her yearly mammograms.

"I was devastated, of course. You al-ways say, 'Why me? Why me?'" she said,but "if it wasn't for my mammogram itwould've been worse."

Because the tumor was only 6 mm shewas able to have an operation two weeksafter her appointment with a breast sur-geon, and only needed eight weeks of ra-diation after her outpatient lumpectomyat St. Peter's University Hospital in NewBrunswick.

However, because her lymph nodesalso had to be checked, she underwent an-other operation after recovering from theflu in June of that year.

She eventually went back to work, andnow has follow-up visits with her breastsurgeon and oncologist every six months.She is also on medication.

"I feel very blessed that I caught it intime and it was only Stage 1," she said.

Schierloh said she feels "honored" to bea part of the show and "blessed" thateverything has turned out okay.

"Down the road it can reoccur, but I'mjust thinking positive," she said.

The fashion show will be 6 - 9 p.m.Sept. 12. Tickets can be purchasedthrough Sept. 1. Contact Kara Stephen-son, the director of the BCRC, at 609-497-2100 ext. 346. The cost is $80 per personand includes two cocktails, a cocktail hour,a silent auction, a live auction and goodybags.

Entries accepted for IndikThe Unlimited Theater Company

(UPTCo) of New Brunswick, a project ofVSAarts of New Jersey (VSA/NJ), is seek-ing poems, essays, short stories and playsfor the 15th annual Joyce Indik New Jer-sey Wordsmith Competition. Deadline forsubmissions is Sept. 3.

New Jersey residents age 18 and olderare eligible. The contest is open to all writ-ers, and submissions by writers with dis-abilities are encouraged. Submissions will

Wordsmith Competitionbe judged by a panel of professionals intheater and/or literature. The New JerseyReader's Theater will select the works tobe showcased. There will be a reading heldin late fall 2008 during the Work inProcess Forum. Entry fee is $15 .

For.an application or more informa-tion, contact VSA/NJ at 732-745-3885,732-745-5935, and 732-745-3913 or [email protected] and vsanj.org.

Mental health support group meeting Sept. 4South Asian Mental Health Awareness

in Jersey (SAMHAJ) will hold a supportgroup meeting for family members andconsumers 7-9 p.m. Sept. 4 at NAMI NJconference room, 1562 Route 130, NorthBrunswick.

National Alliance on Mental Illness ofNew Jersey (NAMI NJ) provides supportand information for South Asian individu-

als and families coping with serious men-tal illness. Services include monthly self-help support groups, educationalpresentations and referrals to culturallysensitive mental health professionals.

The meeting is free of charge. For moreinformation, call Arm at 732-940-0991 ore-mail [email protected].

Talent-competition tryouts set for Sept. 6Auditions for the first "Milltown's Got

Talent" show will be held at noon Sept. 6at Borough Park, Violet Terrace.

The Milltown Revitalization Commit-tee is looking for participants to join in thetalent competition, this year's addition toPride in Milltown Day. Singers, dancers,dramatic readers, comedians, actors, ac-tresses, magicians, silly-human tricks,etc., are welcome. Milltown residents and

nonresidents are invited to audition.Prizes, including a Nintendo Wii, will beawarded.

For registration forms, log on towww.PrideInMilltown.org and/or e-mailStephanie Taglietta at Stephanie lera@op-tonline.

The "Milltown's Got Talent" show willtake place at 2 p.m. Oct. 4 at Pride in Mill-town Day at Borough Park.

www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, August 28, 2008 7

Former SB police officer becomeschief at McGuire Air Force Base

BY CHRIS MURINOStaff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — ThomasGlapion, a former member of the SouthBrunswick Police Department, has beenin law enforcement for 37 years. Now hehas joined the ranks of chief as head of In-vestigations and Intelligence for the NewJersey 305th Security Forces PoliceSquadron at McGuire Air Force Base.

Glapion worked at the SBPD from1981 until 2904, when he retired as a ser-geant first class in the Patrol Division. Hebegan his law enforcement career as aU.S. Army military policeman.

"My favorite part was the communitysupport," he said of South Brunswick."They always backed their cops. Somecommunities are anti-cop and there's al-ways a problem with the cops and not thecriminals. I didn't get that sentiment."

In 2000, Glapion and Hugh McNeil be-came the first two black sergeants in theSouth Brunswick department.

"I was excited about being able to leadour squad forward and to be in a positionof leadership," he said of the promotion.

Glapion mentioned that current PoliceChief Raymond Hayducka is doing a"spot-on" job and that he is making greatdecisions and leading the department inmany ways that he, himself, would have.

Although he loved his time in SouthBrunswick, he said he wanted to go backto the federal government, where hestarted his career.

"It provided an opportunity for me toexpand my horizons," he said.

He also said that McGuire Air ForceBase, Fort Dix and Navy Lakehurst(Naval Air Engineering Station Lake-hurst) will become one base soon, to be-come one of the largest bases in thecountry.

"To have my fingerprints on law en-forcement during the inception is a chal-lenge, and I've always looked forward to achallenge," Glapion said.

In his new job, he "supervises criminalinvestigations and criminal intelligence asit pertains to law enforcement and law en-forcement protection;" He said that whathe does at McGuire is essentially the sameas what he did in South Brunswick, exceptfor one thing: now he's at a desk.

"Now I can review cases and give di-rections and teach and mentor," Glapionsaid. "I also deal with state, federal andlocal with regard to homeland security."

The chief still keeps in touch withmany of his former partners from SouthBrunswick. His office is continually incontact with the detective bureau, thechief and the dispatchers, especially re-garding the National Crime InformationCenter data entry, which is a computer-ized index of criminal justice information.

"My office now uses that, so it's good tobe able to reach out to [the dispatchers]24/7 and get their assistance," he said.

What has been the most rewarding as-pect of his new position so far?

"Filling a need while our troops are de-ployed," Glapion said. "Our troops are de-ployed in defense of this country, and I'mhere able to fill that niche and help out."

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www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, August 28, 2008 9

County names winnersin art contest for seniorsThe works of 17 artists from Middle-

sex County will compete at the statelevel after placing first in various

categories in the 2008 Middlesex CountySenior Citizen Art Contest.

Some 111 professional and nonprofes-sional artists over the age of 60 enteredthe contest, which included submissionsin 10 different media from oil painting tophotography to sculpture. The works wereon display at the Milltown Senior Centerduring July and early August. Works en-tered in the New Jersey State Senior Cit-izens Arts Contest will be on exhibit from9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays throughSept. 26 at the Route 12 County Complex,Building No. 1 in Flemington.

The winners of the 2008 MiddlesexCounty Senior Citizen Art Contest are:

Acrylic: " First-place professional,Eobert Iola of Kendall Park; second-placeprofessional, William Kastan, NorthBrunswick; first-place nohprofessional,George Buese of East Brunswick; second-place nonprofessional, Frances Soli-mando, of East Brunswick.

Craft: First-place professional^ GeraldGitlitz, East Brunswick; first-place non-professional, Josef Kogan of HighlandPark; second-place nonprofessional, MaryFalcone of Old Bridge.

Drawing: No Professional entries; first-place nonprofessional, Allie Skislak ofEast Brunswick; second-place nonprofes-sional, Andy Skislak of East Brunswick;honorable mention nonprofessional, Mar-ion Churley of Iselin.

Mixed Media: First-place professional,Stephanie Barbetti of Kendall Park; first-place nonprofessional, Hira Beltangdi of

East Brunswick; second-place nonprofes-sional, Daisy Zager of East Brunswick.

Oil: First-place professional, MargaretMcCrary-Anderson of Piscataway; second-place professional, Dick Sommers of OldBridge; honorable mention, MaxwellNimeck of South Brunswick; first-placenonprofessional, June Carroll of Edison;second-place nonprofessional, Irwin Mont-lack of Monroe; honorable mention, non-professional, Sangam" Narayanan ofMetuchen; honorable mention, nonprofes-sional, Lloyd Vela of New Brunswick.

Pastel: First-place professional, SandyBehrend, Kendall Park; first-place non-professional, Leona Cheung of Iselin; sec-ond-place nonprofessional, Helen Plank ofSouth River.

Photography: First-place professional,Edward Hughes of North Brunswick; sec-ond-place professional, Harvey Levine ofEdison; first-place nonprofessional,Howard Rosenthal of Monroe; second-place nonprofessional, Mohinder Sood ofEdison; honorable mention nonprofes-sional, Jim Bullard of Piscataway.

Print: First-place professional, FranNimeck of South Brunswick

Sculpture: First-place nonprofessional,Miriam Wolin of East Brunswick; second-place nonprofessional, Luigi Palomba ofSpotswood.

Watercolor: First-place professional,Robert Heyer of Monroe; second-place pro-fessional, Elinor Winstanley of Avenel;first-place nonprofessional, Grace1

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^ Letters

Government should keep county green

During last year's legisla-tive elections, we provedwe could successfully be

the "Clean 14th" District. Allcandidates participated 'in the$100,000, 100 percent publiclyfinanced, and $10-or-less contri-butions-financed campaignbudget limit for clean elections,Now, that's American! That'spatriotism!

Now, in this local electioncycle, can we rally around a solu-tion to become the "Green 14th"District by doing the same to fixour environment and energyproblems? Let's do our part to cre-ate the market for 100 percentsustainable energy by committingto the investment in 100 percentsustainable energy; 100 percentindependent of the unreliable,very costly and very vulnerablenationwide power grid; and 100percent environmentally cleanunion shops. Now, that'sAmerican! That's patriotism!

Specifically, I propose we focus100 percent of our election dia-logue with candidates on gaining100 percent commitment from100 percent of our towns' electedofficials to convert 100 percent ofpublic vehicles to 100 percent sus-tainable fuels, convert 100 per-cent of public buildings to 100percent sustainable fuels, andsupport the conversion of ourhomes to 100 percent sustainablefuels that are 100 percent inde-pendent of the grid and 100 per-

cent locally manufactured in 100percent environmentally cleanunion shops. Now, that'sAmerican! That's patriotism!

If our municipalities estab-lished local energy commissionsto provide public buildings andvehicles with clean, sustainable,grid-independent energy, thenthey could take the next step ofoffering that local clean, inde-pendent energy to residents'homes and vehicles. Can you pic-ture stopping by a SouthBrunswick public building to"plug in" for a while to rechargeyour car? Even if we paid for it, I'drather pay it to the townshipbudget than the oil companiesand oil countries' budgets.

If the idea caught onstatewide, and nationwide, thenwe would have electric and otherclean sustainable-fueled autosand homes by the next governoror presidential election. The fed-eral government should give a100 percent tax rebate to coverthe cost of replacing our personalautos and home powefTBAmerican clean green. Thatwould guarantee very quick avail-ability of the products and veryquick recovery from recession anda very quick rebuilding of ourmanufacturing and technologybase. Now, that's American!That's patriotism!

Steven J. Reichenstein, Princeton

GARDEN STATE TOSS UP

Congrats go to Charity Challenge winners

Iwant to thank the fairgoerswho attended the 2008Middlesex County Fair and

helped support the 15 localarea charities that participatedin this year's CharityChallenge Event.

Because of inclement weath-er on the fair's last, day, wewere not able to do our usualcountdown and presentation ofthe sponsor prizes, However, Iwanted to recognize those char-ities that won and the sponsorsthat added their support.

The winner of the 20D8Middlesex County Fair'sCharity Challenge was AnimalRescue Force (ARF), which col-lected $876.70 cash from ourfairgoers. Bonamici, Cplletti,P.C., CPAs, Spotswood, added$500 to that total as top prize.

ARF is a private, nonprofitorganization established in1974 to find responsible homesfor dogs and cats and to encour-age all dog owners and cat own-ers to spay and neuter their

pets. The panel offers pets foradoption through its two cen-ters in East Brunswick andEnglishtown. You can learnmore about the organization athttp://members.petfinder.eom/~NJ16/default.html.

Our other two winning char-ities were NJ After 3 Inc.,which won a $100 prize fromMikie D's Texas BBQ, andCrisis Center at AldersgateFood Bank, East Brunswick,which won $50 fromMyUpbeatNews.com.

We extend our appreciationto everyone who helped makethe Charity Challenge success-ful for our. participating chari-ties, and we hope to see every-one back at the 2009 MiddlesexCounty Fair. ,

Kirk A. BonamiciManaging Partner

Bonamici, Colletti, P.C.Spotswood

If Gov. Corzine really wants to help, let him cut taxes and waste

I could not believe my earswhen I heard certain peo-ple call our governor coura-,

geous for his debt-restructur-ing plans.. Is it courageous to threatenour children with closing stateparks? Is it courageous tothreaten New Jersey driverswith astronomical increases intolls and gas taxes when fami-lies are struggling to survive?

Meanwhile, his friends likeSharpe James are robbing usblind/ There is so much corrup-tion and waste in this state itis sickening. If Gov. JonCorzine truly wanted to helpthe people of New Jersey, hewould cut taxes.

Maybe people like this don'trealize that this state has somany people holding multiplejobs .with multiple pensionsand no-show jobs.

They are convicted of steal-ing our money and they stillget a full pension and medical

coverage. How do our politi-cians have the nerve to saythere is nowhere to cut spend-ing?

The state will spend mil-lions on parks for dogs and freeneedles for drug addicts, but Ican't save money for my chil-dren's college educationbecause of ridiculously hightaxes. It's insane.

The only answer is to cutthe waste. Don't punish fami-lies more than you havealready. People and businesses(which means jobs) are movingout of this state in drovesbecause of the highest taxes inthe nation. Most cannot affordto retire here. The 49 otherstates can budget better andoffer more services.

"King Corzine" is complete-ly out of touch. He is so rich hehas no idea what it is like tosurvive on a budget. He'll justtake more from the workingpeople.

How will shrinking ourpaychecks help our families? Itwon't. If he wants to help us,he should cut taxes, but hewon't.

We need to vote him out,and we need to vote out every-one else who has voted formore taxes. The rest of thecountry thinks we are crazy forputting up" with these ineptand corrupt politicians, but wekeep voting them back intooffice. Let's hope the voters usetheir power to help New Jerseyresidents.

It seems most people agreewith me. As I drive up anddown the New Jersey Turnpikewith my "Impeach Corzine"sticker, I get nothing butthumbs up. I know there isalso a movement to recall thegovernor. Sign up today. We allneed to do something.

Tom RobertsonMonroe Township

Sentinel|£-g| A Greater Media Newspaper

Jennifer AmatoManaging Editor

Dan NewmanSports Coordinator

Gregory BeanExecutive Editor

Ben S. CannizzaroGeneral Manager & Publisher

Editorial: 732-358-5200 Ext. 8226• ."' Fax:732-780-4192E-mail: [email protected]

Sports E-mail; [email protected]

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

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

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Delivery problems?

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

before noon on Friday.

Volume 15, Number 49

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

www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, August 28, 2008 1 1

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Itching to learn: Students view poison ivy growing on a tree as part of the Eco-Adventures program, held at the EARTH Center at Davidson Mill Pond Park in South Brunswick. Theprogram, held all this week, included resource conservation, Don't Trash Our Planet and ecological issues for fifth- through seventh-graders. Above right: Bill Hlubik, the countyagriculture agent, explains different types of willow trees.

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Mathkinz.com motivates youths for math lessonsNorth Brunswickkids help develop

Weh siteBY JENNIFER KOHLHEPP

Staff Writer

MILLSTONE — Having fun whilelearning, math is possible and that's ex-actly what one Millstone family is helpingkids do,

Nirlesh Jain was in-trigued when he saw hischildren and theirfriends enjoying them-selves while learninghow to navigate the In-ternet with Webkinz,stuffed animals thatcome alive online to helpkids learn how to usecomputers.

"What I saw wasthat they were learninga lot, but no math," Jainsaid. "From that, I de-cided to develop a sitewhere it's fun to learnmath."

sheets for the Web site with his childrenVarun, 10, and Maansi, 7, and Arjun Seh-gal, 10, of Millstone; Yash Daftary, 8, ofMillstone; Swapnil Singh, 12, andShrevash Singh, 8, of North Brunswick;and Abheek Pandoh, 10, of EastBrunswick. The worksheets were createdwith content the children are learning inschool and for state examinations.

For example, a-preschool-aged childcan work on tracing numbers, a child be-

tween the ages of 3and 4 can countshapes, and a childbetween the ages of7 and 8 can workon decimals.

"What theylearn in school isamplified," Jainsaid.

Varun said theWeb site helped hisNJASK score jumpfrom 238 to 265and helped him getinto the advancedmath class atschool.

Jain said theWeb site has also

The result is Mathk-i . -* i-, , , , . f .,inz.com, a free Web site A Millstone family and their friends devel- p „,„„„, ™ Jdedicated to teaching oped Mathkinz.com, a free Web sitemath to children in where children in grades pre-K-7 can Ba s

money andas prior to its

grades p"re-K-7: JaTn and complete worksheeteja^teits and play development^theirs t u ( j e n t games to learn math. îi/Wr, , ,««(-n t .Chetan Gain, a

at Rutgers University inNew Brunswick, created and maintain thesite, but Jain's children and their friendsare the source of its content.

For the past six months, Jain hasworked to develop over 2,000 math work-

childrentending test preplearning centers.

"At our site there's no money used atall and you can do the work right at homeon your computer or print out the work-sheets and take them on a road trip orwherever you are going," Jain said.

PHOTOS BY JENNIFER KOHLHEPP

Varun Jain, 10, of Millstone, Abheek Pandoh, 10, of East Brunswick, Arjun Sehgal, 10, ofMillstone, Shreyash Singh, 8, of North Brunswick, Swapnil Singh, 12, of North Brunswick,and Maansi Singh, 12, of North Brunswick, helped create Mathkinz.com, a Web site kidscan use to develop their math skills.

The children who are using Mathk-inz.com aren't just learning, they're havingfun. The site offers numerous math gamesand math jokes, as well as a forum whereyouths can post math questions for othersto answer.

Kids aren't just going to find well-known math puzzles such as sudoku onthe site either. Those involved have comeup with other games such'as "Who wantsto be a Math Millionaire?" which has sim-ilar rules to the popular TV show but

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deals strictly with math lessons.The site also offers lessons in practical

math, such as using math to make pur-chases, give change and estimate dis-tances, temperature and volume.

Jain said he included practical mathissues because he once asked his daugh-ter Maansi how much a pair of shoes costand she answered $1,500. He said hemade the site free and playful after re-searching other sites that weren't kid-friendly or easy to use.

Rakesh Singh said he likes that theWeb site does not hold his children backfrom learning.

"If a kid is good, they can immediatelygo to the next level," he said. "Everythingis in one accessible place."

At this time, there are thousands ofmath questions for every grade level up toseventh. Jain said he intends to offer moregrade levels as his children advance inschool.

"We want to expand little by little,"Jain said. "My resources are my kids."

The Jain family also wants to start amath competition in Millstone where stu-dents can compete for "prizes in math con-tests.

"The best charity you can do is educa-tion," Jain said, adding that everyoneneeds to learn math.

"Math isn't just for scientists," Jainsaid. "If you're good at math, you can begood in any field."

Abheek agreed and said, "Withoutmath there's no life."

The Web site is already catching onwith kids across the United States and inother areas of the world. The children in-volved have used the forum to keep in con-tact with youths in countries such asCanada, India, Singapore, Afghanistanand Jamaica.

Arjun said, "Mathkinz rule the world."

Unity Church to meet atnew location Sept. 7

Unity Fellowship Church NewBrunswick will hold its first service at itsnew location 11 a.m. Sept. 7, and the pub-lic is welcomed to attend. The new churchis at 1250 Marigold St., North Brunswick.

For more information, call 732-214-0390.


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Wasser may have more toworry about than bad pressJames Wasser (sorry, I can't bring my-

self to call him by the honorific Doc-tor), superintendent of the Freehold

Eegional High School District, called me re-cently to complain about my column of Aug.13, wherein I mocked the ginned-up doc-toral degree he got from a suspect "univer-sity."

Regular readers of this column and ofour newspaper the News Transcript knowthat Wasser has been in the news lately be-cause of a degree he got from Breyer StateUniversity, a so-called institution of "higherlearning" that sometimes awards degreesfor "life experience" and apparently givesextra credit if the degree candidate makesa significant monetary contribution to theinstitution.

According to the state of Alabama,where the joint was running when Wasserdid business with them, Breyer State Uni-versity is nothing but a diploma mill. Ala-bama basically booted the university out ofthe state, and it is now operating (maybe)in Idaho.

At any rate, Wasser was mightily of-fended by my column, because I said hedidn't really earn a Ph.D. in any real sense.He said the column was unfair, in part be-cause I didn't talk to him beforehand so hecould explain things.

Wasser said that, because of my unfairtreatment, he would no longer cooperatewith the News Transcript, whatever thatmeans.

I told James Wasser two things. One,this column is my opinion, and not theopinion of the newspaper.

I said he took the easy way out, forwhatever reason, and that's an insult toevery person who got their degrees thehard way, with work and sweat and sleep-less nights. I said that after all this becamepublic, I wondered how he could continueto look his colleagues in the eye.

I stand by the opinion I expressed inthat column. I'm sorry that makes Wasserangry, but there you are.

I also explained to him that I didn't needto speak with him before writing my opin-ion, because my opinion was based on in-formation gathered for our newspapers byRebecca Morton, a very fine reporter for theNews Transcript. I certainly trust the fac-tual nature of her reportage, and truth betold, his degree is what it is and we allknow it. There's nothing he could have saidto me that would have put enough lipstickon that pig to illuminate its nature in a bet-ter light.

That column got a lot of positive re-sponse from readers, and the best re-sponses came from people who are schooladministrators who actually earned aPh.D. There were also a number of re-sponses from people who thought I didn'tgo hard enough on Wasser and let him offeasy.

Not surprisingly, I didn't receive a sin-gle response from a reader who supportsthe PRHSD superintendent.

According to an editorial in this week'sNews Transcript, and available online byclicking the News Transcript/Editorial but-ton at www.gmnews.com, New Jersey Sen-ate President Richard J. Codey (D-Essex)

• issued a press release last week calling foraction to be taken on the practice of schooladministrators who "obtain degrees fromunaccredited and questionable colleges anduniversities."

Codey is asking state Attorney GeneralAnne Milgram and state Department ofEducation Commissioner Lucille Davy toinvestigate the practices surrounding tu-ition reimbursement for and raises made toschool administrators who receive degreesfrom unaccredited online universities.

There are also citizen complaints beforethe state Office of Fiscal Accountability and

GREG BEAN

V I

Compliance of the New Jersey Departmentof Education, as well as a citizen complaintbefore the Monmouth County Prosecutor'sOffice.

It seems as though James Wasser mayhave more to worry about in the comingweeks than my column.

• • •

Iknow this is a little out of the ordinary,but I got a press release this morningthat on Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 7 p.m.,

the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans' Memo-rial Foundation will host a lecture and dis-cussion on the history of Zippo lighters,delivered by the historian from the ZippoManufacturing Co. This program will beheld at the Vietnam Era Educational Cen-ter in Holmdel, N.J. Doors will open at 6:30p.m.

The Vietnam Era Educational Center islocated adjacent to the New Jersey Viet-nam Veterans' Memorial off the GardenState Parkway at Exit 116.

When I was growing up, my grandfa-ther and father, both World War II veter-ans, told me there were two things a manneeded to carry at all times. One was agood pocket knife (kept sharp, becausethere's nothing as worthless as a dullknife); the other was a Zippo lighter.

The Zippo lighter is a marvel of simpleAmerican engineering. Small, uncompli-cated and reliable, it opens with a satisfy-ing click and lights every time, even in astrong breeze. You can get hundreds oflights from a single filling of lighter fluid,and the Zippo could actually save your life.

The lighters have been ubiquitousamong servicemen since the Second WorldWar, even nonsmokers, because you neverknow when you'll need to light a fire or (ifyou remember the "Thin Man" movies, oralmost anything with Bogart) a lady's ciga-rette.

I still carry one today (an "antique" thatwas originally owned by my father and isalmost 60 years old), and wouldn't leavehome without it. I may go to this presenta-tion, if for no other reason than to get somepositive, historical reinforcement for carry-ing a Zippo for my entire adult life.

« « «

On a personal note, I've been on med-ical leave since Aug. 1, and I'd liketo thank all the people who have

written me to express their best wishes formy physical rehab process.

It's going well, but in addition to ther-apy, I've been doing a lot of household stufflately as the temporary at-home spouse. Ilearned about separating the laundry (don'tmix colors with whites, never put bleach inwith red shirts and don't put the wife's del-icates in the dryer on high) and ho\v tomake a mean lasagna. I can discuss the rel-ative merits of cast iron vs. stainless steelvs. Teflon skillets, and I can tell you whichfarm market has the best produce andwhich butcher shop has the best steaks.I've also become a connoisseur of high-endvacuum cleaners and high-thread-countbedding.

If I start talking about cute shoes, how-ever, I hope someone out there will pay ahit man to shoot me before I make a com-plete fool of myself.

Gregory Bean is .executive editor ofGreater Media Newspdper&';^pu can reachhim atgbeun@gmneU>s.coTh, :

www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL, August 28, 2008 V7-

You love us, you reallylove us — or maybe not

Apolitical discussion between Red Stateconservative Dave Simpson — a former re-porter, editor, publisher and columnist —and Greg Bean, Blue Stater and executiveeditor of Greater Media Newspapers.

Dear Greg:

Red/Blue gets letters, and I'd like achance to respond to this one that was sentto us recently: •

To the Editor:Your "Red State/Blue State" feature has

become a phony debate, half ignorance andhalf ineffectualness.

First "Red State Dave" plays the "polit-ical correctness" card about Democratslooking for made-in-America schwag for theconvention. Does Dave prefer foreign-made•goods? And if Democrats didn't try to liveup to their principles, Daye would play thehypocrisy card. Maybe "damned if you do,damned if you don't" is an entertaining po-litical trick, but manipulative taunts are adamned poor way to inform the public.

What Dave doesn't get is that the Dem-ocratic Party favors dialogue and negotia-tion, so the public can understand theprinciples and participate in the debate.His party is a top-down machine waitingfor marching orders from the leaders.Everything is settled behind closed doors,the faxes go out, and the dittoheads begintheir pointless parade.

When it's his turn, "Blue State Greg"pulls all his punches, mentioning only that"every party has its own share of nutballsto bear." Maybe so, but the rightwing GOPnuts are nuttier. Remember, these are thepeople who think ketchup is a vegetable (soschool lunches can be less nutritious), treesare a source of pollution (so they can chopdown anything they want), our planet isonly 6,000 years old (so they can enforce ig-norance), and Saddam Hussein master-minded 9/11 (so they could beat the drumfor an illegal, tragic war). Which "poli-nin-nies" are more dangerous?

The subject of red meat comes up severaltimes in the column. Shouldn't a newspaperprovide something chewier than a stalepablum of Hannity & Colmes outtakes?

Jim TobiasMatawan

Bed State Dave responds:Oh, contrary, Jim, (as they say in

France). As the "ignorant" half of this dy-namic duo, let me point out that greedy,rock-ribbed Republicans such as myselflearned in our first day of economics classthat free trade is a good thing. That way, ifExxonMobil makes scandalous profits over-seas, or Caterpillar sells a bunch of bull-dozers in India, we don't have to feel one bitguilty about it.

It's you Democrats who are into hand-wringing over stuff like this, thanks to yourunion friends. If you'd like proof of my beliefin that fundamental principle, I'd be happyto show you the KIAin my driveway. A yearago I couldn't have told you what a KIAwas, and now my wife drives one to workevery day.

So, I would never criticize Democrats ifthey chose to adorn their fannies with Ko-rean fanny packs, or Mexican fanny packs,or Chinese fanny packs, as you so unkindlyallege. I'd see it as teaching the world tosing in perfect harmony, with the help ofour fannies.

I am, however, concerned about yourcriticism of my old friend Blue State Greg.As a Republican, I know to ignore the com-ments of guys such as yourself. But, Gregseems to have a soft spot for your ilk, and

PAW SIMPSON & GREG BEAN

.Red State/Blue State

I'm afraid you calling him "ineffectual"might put him right off his feed. Greg's likea delicate little liberal hothouse flower, notused to the slings and arrows we Republi-cans absorb on a daily basis, and he couldpout for weeks over this.

You were right about one thing, though.Dittoheads like me take our orders rightfrom the top. I live in Darth Cheney's homestate, so I'll let you ponder which of us is re-ally writing these words.

Gotta go now, Jim. I'm going to have ahealthy breakfast of ketchup, and decidewhich trees to cut down today.

Sincerely,Red State Dave

[email protected]

Blue State Greg responds:

You know, Dave, you've complained inthe past about me always getting the lastword, but you're trying a new tactic thisweek that just might work for you: usingmost of the available space for our column.

I'll bet you didn't know that Jim wroteus again this week and said he didn't likeour most recent column any more than heliked the one before. The column, he said,was "one ignorant, formulaic attack andone milquetoasty pseudo-riposte."

Jim, who's a liberal, also wonderedwhether I let any "real liberals" on my staff.

Well, Jim, I don't know, since I neverask my staff members to declare their po-litical persuasion. There might be some lib-erals on the staff, for all I know. I knowthere's at least one editor who uses itemsmade out of hemp because it's more envi-ronmentally friendly than polyester, andhas a purse that says "Power To The Peace-ful." She probably is a liberal, but she alsothinks taxes in New Jersey are way toohigh, so maybe she's a conservative whothinks green.

Fact is, you can't often put newspaperpeople, or columnists — at least the goodones — in a convenient philosophical box.Most of us can have some liberal ideas, andsome conservative ones at the same timewithout our heads exploding.

I don't think people like Jim can do that.They live in convenient philosophical boxesand they don't like people who sometimesthink outside their box because it janglestheir brainpans.

I do know that people like that makerotten columnists. They're boring, and pre-dictable (think Rush Limbaugh). They alsoseldom have a sense of humor. I've sug-gested that Republicans lack one of those,but there seem to be a lot of Democrats outthere who got shortchanged in that depart-ment as well.

In other words, take a chill pill, Jim. Alot of readers tell us they like our light-hearted, friendly correspondence, so we'llkeep on keeping on — one ignorant, formu-laic, milquetoasty pseudo-riposte after an-other. If you want predictable, party-lineliberalism, maybe you'd be happier readingMaureen Dowd. Or maybe (if anyone wouldprint it), you could write your own column,so Dave and I can send you snarky com-ments for a change.

Sincerely, sort of,Blue State Greg

gbean@gmnews. com

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Students 'ship' off to StevensInstitute for robotics workshop

Former Linwoodstudents build robots

that perform underwaterBY JENNIFER AMATO

Staff Writer

NORTH. BRUNSWICK — What wasonce considered a child's toy is now beingused to teach students about science andengineering.

Linwood Middle School eighth-gradeteacher Danita Guarino and two of herformer students, Tommy Ikuss and JoeyStefan, participated in the 2008 Build ItSummer Institute last week, using Legobuilding blocks to create ships that couldmove robotically underwater.

"We learned the dynamics of water andhow different it is to control things [un-derwater] than in the open air," Ikusssaid.

From Aug. 18 to 21, the students builtthe models and programmed them usingthe Lego Mindstorms NXT software pro-gram to have them go in a straight lineacross a pool, complete a figure eightaround two obstacles, move in the motionof a figure eight mid-way underwater andpick up weighted balls to put in end goals.

The challenges stressed knowledge ofgears, gear ratios, structural support,buoyancy and the forces of motion.

"They're familiar with Legos, so it's notthat they don't know "how to design, butnow they have to put them in water,"Guarino said.

"It taught us a lot about group dynam-ics and how to work with people we don't

know ... to improve our skills exponen-tially," Ikuss said.

The two students, who will be fresh-men at North Brunswick Township HighSchool next month, had a basic under-standing of the lesson based on work theycompleted in Guarino's class last year.Guarino's students were assigned projectssuch as a marble roller coaster, buildingfuel-cell cars, creating a future city andbuilding model airplanes.

"It gives us the chance to do work-shops like this so we understand engi-neering and the concepts that are used,"Stefan said. "I think other schools shoulddo this because it's a different way thantextbook learning, which is not fun. It'ssomething new and creative, and a newway of learning."

The next part of the middle school'sSTEM curriculum — science, technology,engineering and math — will be imple-menting the robotics course in Guarino'sclass. She said that around October she'will set up an 8-by-2.5-foot, 8,000-gallonpool in her classroom, and alternate proj-ects so that as many of her students canparticipate as possible.

"Trying things out for themselves is thebest way of learning," Guarino said. "It'samazing, the ideas the kids come upwith."

The summer institute was sponsoredby the Center for Innovation in Engineer-ing and Science Education at Stevens In-stitute of Technology, Hoboken.

Guarino was one of 36 New Jerseyteachers asked to participate in the three-year program, which received grant moneyfrom the National Science Foundation.

India's Independence Day Sept. 6 at NBTHSLinwood Middle School, North

Brunswick, has postponed its India's In-dependence Day celebration until 10 a.m.Sept. 6 in front of North Brunswick Town-ship High School (NBTHS), Raider Road.There will be exhibits, performances,snacks and the hoisting of the Indian flag.

The 4-H Indian Langoor Club is alsosponsoring a contest for youths ages 5 to19 to submit artwork, an essay or poemexpressing "India, what it means to me."Artwork must be 11 inches by 17 inches.

New Jersey Beagles atS.B. dog park Aug. 31

The "New Jersey Beagles" will returnto Rocky Top Dog Park, Route 27, SouthBrunswick, 1 p.m. Aug. 31.

Beagles from all over the state of NewJersey will be in attendance, and somefrom New York and Connecticut. Ownersare members of an Internet-based discus-sion group, Beagle Discussion Forum. En-trance fee is $5 per beagle, and all beaglesare welcome. Attendees must bring dog'sshot records.

Children must be 8 or older to enterthe fenced areas at the park. For informa-tion, visit www.rockytopdogpark.com orhttp://newjerseybeagles.net.

S.B. High School danceteam car wash Aug. 30

The South Brunswick High Schooldance team will hold a car wash 8 a.m.-2p.m. Aug. 30 at the high school at 750Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction. Cost is$5 per vehicle, with proceeds benefitingthe team's trip to Florida to compete in theNational Championship this season. Formore information, call 908-507-2896.

The essay must be 250 words, 12 point,double-spaced. The poem must also be 12point, double-spaced, on an 8.5-by-llsheet of paper.

Entries can only be submitted on Aug.*16 at the high school and must be receivedby 9 a.m. There will be three prizes foreach category. Applicants must be presentat the Independence Day celebration atnight to win.

For more information, call 732-289-3619.

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We were fortunat# #n#ug;ii to speak with the winners and foam ab#ut theirunique ideas and witat went info the process of creating their wic-leos,

AND THE WINNERSThomas R#u, 49, of the Oakhurst $®ctlon of Ocean Township, was cho*#n as the winner In the Community Events category.Rcu, who in a volunteer firefighter in Ocean Township, treated a viilcn in lomiiu'iiimak' the honitfoniiiig inmi Iraq of his fellow volunteer firefighter Russell Williams.Williarm, who calk Ckcan Township IHUIR*. wa> attached to the l!,S. MJHIU'S nioior triinNport baiialion based in Red I-kitiL The unit rcturncU home from a tour of duty inIratj in March and was welcomed by ihe fire department, Itiends and Umiily nienilH.1!'''. Keu w;i% «in hand lo record the happy event.

Earning second place honors in the Community Events category were Al Woodruff, 16, and Sam Uss, 16, both of Matuchen.'Their video chronicled ;t cruise night event in [heir hometown of Meku'hen. "Antique cars and custom ».:ar< come ;tud park on Main Street on cruise night," Sam said."'We thought H would he a pw*d conmuuntv event to make a video o! V\e -poke with [vople at cruise nighl and everyoue seemed to he having a JMKKJ time." Sum and Alwsil be juniors at Mctuchen Higli School in Seineitiber.

Earning third place honors In the Community Events category was Craig Surko, 19, of Hazlet.in April, Su tko shot a video of Monichur Fest 2tHW, which htitsi:-. IntntK together for a day of eiitettaiiiiiieut in tiie amphitheater on the campus of Monteluir State

I • diversity. Surko, wl«» will be a sophomore al Montclair Stale this fall. ••!(*« video of the bands setiinj." tip ami then playing in concert . He said students from Montciair

State ami other colleges enjoyed music of various genres and the festival atmosphere

Kevin Smock, 15, of Ocean Township is the winner of Greater Media Newspapers Video Contest, Sports Division.He put together a \ ideo of him and his friends skatchoaidini: in different spots throughout itis community. I Ipon submitting his winning video for entry into the contest,Sinock felt like Ins was different than others in the sense that his had moie action involved. "I think mine wan a bit more creative than others and so 1 thought maybe Ihad a chance to win the contest." Smock explained. "I really enjoyed doini: it and it was worth it in the end." Although he lives in Ocean County. Sinock said that hisolder brother, Tim, !H, often takes him up north to Bergen County, where he says there are "some really great spots to go and practice my tricks."

Garnering second place honors In the sports category was Peter McGarry of the Ramtown section of Howell Township.Peter's mother. Cathy, said that her sou's video entry spawned from his (ifth-jjrade basketball team, whose season ended with a championship. "My husband was theteam's coach and throughout the season 1 shot lots of video of the ho\s playum," Cathy McCiarry said. "When my sou saw that there was a video contest, he decided tocieate a video of all of the footage i had shot. He condensed it into less than three minutes and he was really satisfied with how it turned out. He narrated the entire thingas well." Peter stated how once he saw there was a spoils category that lie really wanted to get involved. "1 really love sports ami 1 knew my mom had a lot of stuff fromthe reason so I wanted to try and make the video," Peter said. "I'm glad I did it."

Russell Mok®, 21, of Monroe Township was the third place winner In Greater Media Newspapers Video Contest, Sports Division. His videotenured around his 16-year-old brother's American Legion baseball team. Instead of just simply filming the team's game. Moke and his friend decided to turn into ahi;'tth;;hl clip like people would see on their local te!rviM<>;i news. ••) was the sports anchor while my friend did the work on the field," Moke explained, "it wasdehiulely different than most of the other videos that weie siibmiiied and that's really what set us apart." Moke noted howr important baseball in his community and thus,he wanted lo highlight the sport, "l-aih video was prettv uiiii|ue so it's tough Us really say how good ours really was bul I'm definitely glad that we got third place,"Moke said. *"'»Ve put in a lot of hart! work and it all paid off in the cud."

Community Event Category:I list Place; Thomas Rcu tor Home ComingSecond Place: Al Woodruff & Sam Liss tor Cruise NightThird Place: Craig Surko !*>r Monclair I-Vsi 2008

Sports Category:First Place: Kevin Smock for Final Legacy PromotionsSecond Place: Cathy & Peter McGarry for Ram Town ChampsThird Place: Russell Moke for Russell Moke Sports

Please coniinue to visit gninews.eoni and look fur other exciting events, contests, and promotions! If you have any questions, please feelfree to call our promotions department at 732-35H-52OO, extension 8293 or email us at, promosC^gmncws.com

Sponsored by MONMOUTH MALL

2 4 SENTINEL, August 28, 2008 NS www.gntnews.com

Pick of the "week Ocean Grove presents its 2008^P^~:,-=::•:==========. rjoo-Wop Season Finale

Doo-wop, with its honey-toned harmonies, will be celebrated at7:30 p.m. Aug. 30 with Ocean Grove's 2008 Doo-Wop Season Finalein the Great Auditorium, featuring the original artists in the groups:Speedo and the Cadillacs, Trie-Crystals, Lenny Cocco and The Chimes,and Vito Piccone and the Elegants.

Tickets are $30 reserved, $25 general admission. Reservations:800-965-9324 or www.oceangrove.org. The Great Auditorium is lo-cated at Pilgrim and Ocean pathways in Ocean Grove. All.facilities arehandicapped-accessible.

Doo-wop was born on the streets of urban America and theHarlem section of New York where the Cadillacs got their start in1953. The group's hits include "Gloria," "Speedo," "Mr. Lucky" andothers.

They will be joined by The Crystals, one of the most successfulgirl groups of the early 1960s. The original quintet is known for hitssuch as "Da Doo Ron Ron" and "Then He Kissed Me."

Also on the bill, Lenny,Cocco and the Chimes, a doo-wop groupfrom Brooklyn whose hits In-clude "Once in a While," "I'm Inthe Mood for Love" and "MisterLonely."

Rounding out the- doo-wopevening will be Vito Picconeand the Elegants, a New Yorkgroup known for the song"Little Star."

Musk

Simply BarbraAug. 28,8 p.m.The CabaretatTimMcCloone'sSupper ClubOcean Ave.,Asbury Parktickets: $20732-774-1400

Chris MorrisseyAug. 29,9 p.m.Salt Creek Grille4 Bingham Ave.Rumsonfree732-933-9272www.saltcreekgrille.com

Jillian RhysAug. 29, Sept. 5 and 12,doors open 9 p.m.Mattison Park649 Mattison Ave.Asbury Parktickets: $12 day of show, $10in advancewww.mattisonpark.com

Billy Hector's Birthday BashAug. 29,10 p.m.The Wonder BarOcean and Fifth avenuesAsbury Parkadmission: $10732-974-1475www.billyhector.com

Claudia Martin, vocalsJohn Biancuili Trio

jazzAug. 29,8-11 p.m.Christopher's Heldrich HotelLivingston Ave., New Brunswick732-214-2200www.theheldrich.com

Deb Lyons, vocalsJohn Bianculli, piano

jazzAug. 30, 7:30-11:30 p.m.vocals start at 9 p.m.Novita Bistro & Lounge25 New St., Metuchen732-549-5306www.novitanj.com

Ratfest 2008Kid Rock, Lynyrd Skynyrd andmoreAug. 30, doors open 5 p.m.PNC Bank Arts CenterHolmdeltickets (lawn); $25.25732-681-3800, ext. 206.www.wrat.com

ISMAug. 29,8 p.m.The Saint601 Main St., Asbury Parktickets: $10732-775-9144www.myspace.com/ism

Eduardo VillaAug. 31,7 p.m.First Presbyterian Church255 Harding RoadRed Bankfree-will offering accepted732-747-1348, ext,.2i

Holiday EncoresLabor Day concertby Michael Stairsand Gordon Turk

Sept. 1,7:30 p.m.Ocean GroveGreat

* Auditoriumtickets: $8www.oceangrove.org

Shakespeare's Midsummer Night'sDream

through Aug. 30,Fridays and Saturdays, 8 p.m.,Sundays, 3 p.m.Eatontown Playhouse37-13 Route 35 no., Eatontowntickets: $22, $17, seniors andstudentswww.eatontownplayhouse.com

Hair, The American TribalLove-Rock Musical

through Aug. 31,hours varyThe Carousel on the Boardwalkin Asbury Park700 Ocean Ave., Asbury Parktickets: $35732-455-3059www.ReVisionTheatre.org

The Will Rogers Folliesthrough Aug. 30, hours varySurflight TheatreEngleside and Beach avenues,Beach Haventickets: $19-$29609-492-9477www.surflight.org

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Private Livesthrough Aug. 31F.M. Kirby Shakespeare Theatre36 Madison Ave.Madisontickets: prices vary973-408-5600www.shakespeareNJ.org

Garden of Earthly DelightsSept. 3-14, hours varyTwo River Theater Company21 Bridge Ave,Red Banktickets: $38-$56732-345-1400www.trtc.org

Swingtime CanteenSept. 3-14

" Surflight TheatreEngleside and Beach avenues,Beach Haventickets: $19-$29609-492-9477www.surflight.org

A Couple QlBlaguardsSept. 13,8 p.m.Algonquin Arts173 Main St., Manasquantickets: $32-$34, group ratesavailable732-528-9211www.algonquinarts.org

Poetic LicenseSept. 4-Oct. 5Lumia Theatre179 Broadway, Long Branchtickets: $30-$40732-229-3166www.njrep.org

CymbelineSept. 5-13, hours varyMason Gross Performing ArtsCenter85 George St.New Brunswicktickets: $15, $10 for all studentswith valid ID732-932-7511www.masongross.rutgers.edu

Spotlight on Spotlight:Into the Words

Sept. 5,6, 8 p.m.First Presbyterian Church ofMatawanRoute 34 and Franklin, Matawan732-583-7874 •www.spotlightplayers.org

Rabbit HoleSept. 5-21, hours varyZella Fry Theatre atKean University1000 Morris Ave., Uniontickets: $15-$25908-737-4092www.kean.edu/premierestages

A Streetcar Named DesireSept. 10-Oct 5F.M. Kirby Shakespeare Theatre36 Madison Ave., Madisontickets: prices vary973-408-5600www.shakespeareNJ.org

ForKjdsThe Children's Talent Showcase

Aug. 30 and 31, noonEatontown Playhouse37-13 Route 35Eatontowntickets: $8732-888-0339www.eatontownplayhouse.com

The Wizard of Ozthrough Aug. 30,Saturdays at 2 p.m.Paper Moon Puppet TheatreFirst Avenue PlayhouseFirst Ave., Atlantic Highlandstickets: $9732-0291-7552www.firstavenueplayhouse.com

Playhouse Disney Live!Sept. 5,7 p.m.,Sept. 6,11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m.;Sept. 7, noonPrudential CenterNew Jersey Performing ArtsCenter, Newarktickets: $15-$75www.playhousedisneylive.com

Improv Jam Comedy LabsAug. 30,8 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.Middletown Arts Center36 Church St.admission: $10www.middletownarts.org

Judy GoldAug. 31,8:30 p-m.McLoone's Supper Club1200 Ocean Ave.Asbury Parkdinner is available before andafter showadmission: $25,reservations are requested732-774-1400

Last Comic Standing Live TourSept. 17,8 p.m.The State TheatreLivingston Ave., New Brunswicktickets: $35-$55732-246-7469www.statetheatrenj.org

Special Events

Olde Time Antiques andCollectibles Faire

sponsored by the Ocean CountyHistorical SocietyAug. 30,9 a.m.-4 p.m.Ocean County Parking GarageHooper and Hadley avenuesfree event732-341-1880www.oceancountyhistory.org

Jazz It Up Wine & Food Festivalat Allaire Village

Aug. 30 & 31,12-5 p.m.;rain date, Sept. 1Allaire State Park4265 Route 525, Allaire

admission; $20 per person,$5 parking fee Memorial Day toLabor Daywww.allairevillage.org

Mushroom Foray With N.J.Mycological SocietyEnvironmental Center

Aug. 31,1-3 p.m.Manasquan ReservoirHowellfree732-751-9453www.monmouthcountyparks.com

ExhibitsFarewell to a Master:A Retrospective Look at 25 Yearsof Extraordinary Art

the final gallery show ofHoward BehrensAug. 29-Sept. 1,10 a.m. to 10 p.m.,receptions with artist Aug 29,30,31 from 7-10 p.m.Ocean Galleries9618 Third Ave., Stone Harborfree609-368-7777www.oceangalleries.com

Linda Lee Nicholas —The Pod on Paper

through Sept. 21,hours varyMonmouth MuseumBrookdale Community CollegeLincroftadmission: $7 per person,free for seniors and childrenyoungerthanage2732-747-2266www.monmouthmuseum.org

Mixed Medium Exhibitionby resident artists of Harrogatethrough Aug. 31Strand TheaterFourth St. and Clifton Ave.Lakewood732-367-7789; www.strand.org

After Katrina.oriphotographic exhibit by U

Parsellsthrough Sept. 30Welcome Center31 Main St., New Egyptwww.plumstedartscouncil.org

"We're Back" — 30th anniversaryof The Art Alliance of MonmouthCounty

opening: Sept. 6,6-8 p.m.33 Monmouth St., Red Bank732-842-9403

Tuscany: A Photographic Journeythrough Labor Day,hours varypublic gallery atThe Heldrich10 Livingston Ave.New Brunswickfree732-729-4670www.theheldrich.com

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MoviesNS SENTINEL, August 28, 2008 2 5

^ 2 2

'The Rocker* is geek chicBY JENNIFER KOHLHEPP

Staff Writer

Actor Rainn Wilson has deemed this the"age of the geek." In interviews for hislatest movie "The Rocker" he says it's

a very different world now, and instead ofbeing shoved into lockers by jocks bound torule the universe, geeks are in their heyday,controlling finance, computers, commerce,show business and music.

"The Rocker" is exactly about those justdesserts for nejMy outcasts like DwightShrute on TVs'"The Office," which is thecharacter Wilson was been best known forportraying up until now. However, after thisweekend and stint after stint on the Internet(check out www.freejennanow.com) to pro-mote this movie, Wilson's role in pop culturehas dramatically changed, He is no longer inour minds just as that backwoods-bred ego-maniac with little social skills who's bent onimpressing the boss and in love with a catlady. No, those who have seen "The Rocker"have seen too much of Wilson now to forgothat he's much more than that. He's an actorwhose comedy isn't just based in a laugh, butin reality and truth. And, when such an actoris surrounded by other actors with similartalents, as is the case in"The Rocker," audiencemembers readily feel theygot their money's worthwhen they find them-selves smiling all the wayhome from the movie the-ater.

In the film directed byPeter Cattaneo and writ-ten by Maya Forbes, Wal-lace Wolodarsky, andRyan Jaffe, Wilson playsRobert "Fish" Fishman,an eye-liner-, silk shirt-and leopard-print-leotard-wearing drummerwith over-the-top skills and enthusiasm, whogets fired from Vesuvius, a 1980s hair band,just before it becomes world famous. Themovie's plot has real-life parallels to the life ofPete Best, the original drummer of The Bea-tles. Just as Fish experiences, history goesthat record producer George Martin, ironi-cally called the Fifth Beatle,' wanted to giveThe Beatles a contract but did not like Best'sdrumming. Band manager Brian Epstein ul-timately fired Best, who makes a cameo ap-pearance in "The Rocker." Look for him as theman at a bus stop reading Rolling Stone mag-azine while sitting next to Fish; who just gotfired for getting into a fight with a co-workerwho was raving about Vesuvius' sixth plat-inum album.

Although on the night of being let go Fishchases down his band mates on the run fromhaving to face his just-fired face and vows tobe "11 zillion, billion, vermillion" times-biggerthan Vesuvius, the film jump cuts throughyears of sulking and beating himself up,breaking off relationships, and yes, evenworking a crummy office job. In a state of de-spair with nowhere else to turn, he movesinto the attic of his sister Lisa (Jane Lynch)and brother-in-law Stan's (Jeff Garlin) house,where he gets another unexpected chance atstardom when his nephew Matt (Josh Gad)has to reluctantly turn to his weird uncleFish as a last resort to fill in as drummer fora prom band.

Matt is a sweet, book-smart, large-vocab-ulary-using "awkward nerd," who has doubtsabout his success in life because he's not likeother guys his age. He believes that he can"break the ice with the ladies" if his bandA.D.D., featuring other "geeky" teens, a post-modern punk girl named Amelia (EmmaStone) and the ever-thinking, dark andbroody Curtis (Teddy Geiger), rocks the prom.Wilson says he can respect his nephew's rea-son for playing and agrees to the gig.

"The Rocker"

Twentieth Century Fox

Directed by: Peter Cattaneo

Starring: Rainn Wilson,

Christina Applegate, Teddy Geiger,

Josh Gad, Emma Stone

Running time: 1 hour 42 minutes

Rated: PG-13

When Fish shows up to the event in asilk, blue, leopard-print shirt stating that "tooloud is not in his vocabulary" and that helikes to save preperformance jitter puke inhis pocket, the teens get their first inklingsthat they made a huge mistake. However, itisn't until after the band performs a sweetcover of Peter Gabriel's "In Your Eyes," thatFish really can't contain his drumming painany longer and ruins the show in a way onlyWilson could damage one of the best nightsof high school seniors' lives.

Parents who might not let their kids seethis movie because of the drug and sexual ref-erences, nudity and language that give it aPG-13 rating should take note that all ofthese things are used in small amounts andoften to make a point about how these thingshinder people's lives. For instance, Fish be-lieves that he can party like a rock star ontour and is often seen getting drunk anddoing stupid things, which make for some hi-larious scenes. However, the straight-edgeteens in the band continuously try to showhim how he's hurting himself and others inthe process of chasing down a fictitiousdream. The plot hinges on whether or notFish and the other band members can solelyuse their love for music and each other to

navigate through themusic industry ontheir way to the top.

Although romancedoesn't play a hugepart in the film, it'scomical to watchsparks fly betweenFish and Curtis'mother, Kim(Christina Applegate).Kim is strong woman,a single-mother whoonce fronted a punkrock band and stillspends her spare time

playing "Guitar Hero." Applegate glows inher part and has a smart and smooth comicaltiming that nicely sets off Wilson.

The cast of "The Rocker" brims with topcomedians. Even those who have the moreminor parts, such as Will Arnett, the leadsinger of Vesuvius, don't waste an on-screensecond to ramp up the fanny. The actor whois best known for playing spoiled heir andamateur magician Gob Bluth on TVs "Ar-rested Development" truly puncturesthrough rocker grandiose and arrogance inhis scenes.

The film's setup may at first seem like arework of "School of Rock" with Fish's amus-ing escapades and pep talks paving the kids'way to fame, there are also honest subplotsconcerning the musicians' various familialproblems and self-esteem hang-ups. And al-though the film concernedly addresses fa-ther-abandonment issues and the process ofgrowing up, it is mainly about keeping thepower of music in the hands of intelligent andgood people. Largely through scenes depict-ing Jason Sudeikis and his ability to comi-cally portray a smarmy record companyagent, the film talks about the entertainmentterrorism going on in today's society, whichboils down to a deterioration of quality andlack of substance that pervades mainstreamculture due to corporate monopolies.

But even though the film is laced with allof these heady concepts, which are the truthin Wilson's brand of comedy, "The Rocker" ishilarious with out-of-control shtick, includingspur-of-the-moment zingers between top co-medians, falls from almost every place imag-inable in a rocker's life, prances in leopardbriefs, whacks between the legs by bandequipment, and stage dives of the middle-aged from a cafeteria table. The film is trulya fun, coming-of-age, rock 'n' roll comedy thatwill satisfy the legions of Dwight fans andlikely everyone in your family.

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2 * 6 SENTINEL, August 28,2008

No trash, recyclingpickup in S.B, Sept. 1

South Brunswick Township has an-nounced in observance of Labor Day, notrash or recycling collected Sept. 1, and allmaterials will be collected Sept, 2. Formore information, call the Public WorksDepartment at 732-329-4000, ext. 7260.

So. Brunswick CameraClub to meet Sept. 3

South Brunswick Camera Club willhold its first meeting for 2008-09 7-9 p.m.Sept. 3 at South Brunswick Public Li-brary, 110 Kingston Lane, MonmouthJunction section of South Brunswick.

The meeting will be devoted to a shar-ing session at which one can share photo-graphs, and meet and socialize with fellowarea photographers. It will also be the lastdiscussion about participation in theclub's November exhibit at the Art WayGallery, Plainsboro.

The club sponsored by the SouthBrunswick Arts Commission meets 7-9p,m. the first Wednesday of every month,and is open to all individuals interested inphotography, whether beginner, amateuror professional.

For more information, call the com-mission at 732-329-4000, ext. 7635.

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De-Icing Products Available(bagged or bulk)

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732-833-29731-888-273-1444

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Sack to School•

CROSSWORD

ACROSS1. Programmer's jump state-ment5. Indian bread8. Superlative of many12. Host of last U.S. Olympics13. Pantomimist14. Carries blood from heart15. Family van16. Electric unit, pi.17. *School uniforms some-times have this fold18.*Yellowride20. Maneuver to gain advan-tage21. "Of no "22. *Most students are urged toget this shot23. *He went "Back to School"26. Italian composer30. Retirement investment31. Meat and vegetable stew34. Infamous during '00 Presi-dential election35. End of tunnel37. Hockey player Bobby38. Apart39. 'Kindergartener's buildingblock40. 'Private place42. de Janeiro43. Dunked, as in basketbai|_45. Story intro47. What all animals must do48. Best friend quality50. Not quite a city52. I n same room as you56. Spasm of pain or passion57. Act as laser58. Scent59. Draws close60. Place one's stake61. "School choirs have donethis for years62. Radio show63. As opposed to yeses64. The Three Tenors, e.g.

DOWN1. Periodontist's area of expert-ise2. Ear-related3. Hyperbolic tangent in mathe-matics4. Cleveland resident5. Nimbus, pi.6. Liquid drug container7. Nessie's loch

NS

8. A.K.A. mollusks9. Dunking treat10. Don't goH.Titfor13. Former British colony insoutheastern Asia14. *Gift from teacher's pet19. Not secret or hidden22. *Gym class helps ensurekids don't get this23. Small streams24. Bay window

www.gmnews.com

25. South African herb smokedlike tobacco26. Darkness or gloom27. This George lost America28. Halves of diameters29. Theater in ancient Greece32. Well-behaved33. Ogre-like creature36. 'Submitted to teacher38. A in A-ab, pi.40." It Be"41. Palace of French president

CROSSWORD

44. Lion's 'do, pi.46. Movie" ' . Famous"48. Treeless plain49. Hop-drying kilns50. Short for Theodora51. 'Unwritten test52. Kin group53. Sixth month of civil year orJewish calendar54. "Beloved" author55. Therefore or consequently56. It claims, "We Know Drama"

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PRESENTED BY

•" • » * * • • • ' .

Vol unteer Match «orgWhere volunteering begins.

Answers are on page 28

Hot! Hot!Place your business-card-size ad throughoutNew Jersey and get your message to over 3million readers for $1195. Statewidecoverage in over 125 newspapers for lessthan $9.50 per publication,

CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for moreinformation or contact Diane Trent,New Jersey Press Association, 609-406-0600ext. 24; email:dtrent@njpa,org - •

Hot!

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Bigger Ttian Ever! Family Fun Êntertainment

New, Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Network

u Rutherford **"*'•Labor Day Street Fair

Monday, September 1, 200ft • 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.K.un or Shine • Fiee Admission • Diiunlnwi Kulhcifoid N|

Park Avenue Irom Vines Avenue inlci I iinnin KirkJersey's Rify»est Street Fair with over 200 vendors

Cnme see Ihc.tntif|iies, traits live bands fdmi,c n ii »riîm#jlions, and lols more

(..ill 201-4M>-flino pxl. I I ih for nifirp informatinnor for vendor space

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www.gmnews.com

Police Beat

NS SENTINEL, August 28, 2008 2 7

All items In Police Beat are taken from policedepartment records. All suspects are presumedinnocent until found guilty in court.

Jewelry worth $1,000 was stolen from a res-idence on Dillon Court on July 31. A debit cardwas also removed, and was fraudulently used lo-cally, according to reports. There were no signsof forced entry to the residence.

Police arrested and charged Gerald Gar-cia, 25, of Manville, with DWI on How Lane onAug. 1.

A 2005 Honda Accord was stolen from aparking lot at DQH Toyota on Route 1 betweenJune 10 and Aug. 2. According to reports, the ve-hicle was last seen two months ago when it wastraded in.

A catalytic converter was stolen from a Toy-ota pickup parked at Vertis Co. on Route 1 onAug. 3. The investigation will continue pendingfurther information, according to reports.

Two signs were removed from in front ofMount Cedar International Foods on NewtonStreet on Aug. 4. Each sign is worth $25, ac-cording to reports. There are no suspects at thistime.

Police arrested and charged Robert Be-hany, 20, of Kendall Park, with DWI on FinnegansLane on Aug. 4. •

A package containing tennis shoes, a Mex-ican hand-wrap and a key chain was reported asnot being delivered to Park Place on Aug. 6, al-though representatives from the United ParcelService said it was. left on the porch, accordingto police reports.

A 1996 Dodge Caravan was stolen fromRiverbend Drive on Aug. 6. There were no signsof forced entry, according to reports.

A residential oil tank was removed from LeeAvenue on Aug. 6.

A cedar chest in the master bedroom of aKeats Road residence was found disturbed onAug. 6, according to police reports. There werepry marks near the lock mechanism of the exte-rior laundry room door. The case is being han-dled by the Detective Bureau.

The driver's-side door lock was pried off a2000 Audi A4 parked behind a building on Lin-coln Place on Aug. 7. There were no signs of tam-pering with the interior, according to reports.

Over $3,800 worth of jewelry was stolenfrom Amy Drive on Aug. 8 . ' '

Police arrested and charged Cheryl Natter,29, of Edison, with theft on Aug. 8 after her em-ployers at ShopRite on Renaissance Boulevardsaid they saw her taking proceeds from a store-owned coffee machine on a surveillance video,according to reports. She was transferred to theMiddlesex County Adult Correction Center inNorth Brunswick in lieu of $1,000 bail.

Money left on a bedroom dresser in an OakTree Drive apartment was reported missing onAug. 8. Several DVDs and a Sony PlayStationvideo game console were also missing.

The front-door jamb of a Jared Drive resi-dence was broken on Aug. 8. A scratch wasfound on the metal door in the area of the door-knob, but nothing appeared to be missing, ac-cording to reports.

Two doors of the former offices of USA De-tergent on Jersey Avenue were smashed openon Aug. 8. A hammer was found on the confer-ence table, according to reports. The DetectiveBureau responded to the scene.

The front-door lock and frame of a Spring-field Road residence were broken on Aug. 8. Thehouse was ransacked and some personal itemswere removed. The Detective Bureau is investi-gating.

Police arrested and charged HardeepSingh, 23, of Carteret, with DWI on Hidden LakeDrive on Aug. 9.

A woman sitting outside the Panera Breadon Route 1 on Aug. 11 claimed a white malewearing blue jeans, a dark shirt and a handker-chief mask grabbed her pocketbook while ridinga bicycle.

A girl's 26-inch Mongoose mountain bikeand a boy's 20-inch BMX bicycle were stolenfrom the backyard patio of a residence on DallasRoad on Aug. 12.

A purple bicycle was stolen from outside thelibrary on Hermann Road on Aug. 13. The lockwas found lying on the ground, according to re-ports.

Two residents of Albury Way claimed theywere victims of an armed robbery on Aug. 16. Ac-cording to reports, a 27-year-old male and his 25-year-old friend were walking in the area ofHartland Commons when they were approachedby three black men wearing dark clothing andwhite masks. The 27-year-old claimed he wasstruck behind his ear with what he believed to bea firearm. The victims said they handed over theircell phones to the suspects. The Detective Bu-reau is conducting an investigation.

Hub-Kings to perform at EARTH Center Sept.7The Hub-Kings instrumental, mondo-

lounge quartet will celebrate the launch oftheir debut CD, "This Way!" with variouslocal performances this fall.

The group will perform 2-5 p.m. Sept. 7at EARTH Center Garden Field Day atthe center at Davidson's Mill Pond Park,42 Riva Ave., South Brunswick. For moreinformation, call 732-398-5262. A releaseparty will be 9 p.m. Sept 20 at Doll's Place,101 Paterson St., New Brunswick. For in-formation, call 732-828-9196 or visitwww.dollsplacerestaurant.com.

A concert to benefit the Greater Plain-Field Habitat for Humanity will be 7 p.m.Sept. 26 at Metuchen High School audito-rium. Suggested donation is $7. The groupwill also perform 10 p.m. Oct. 1 at HarvestMoon Brewery, 392 George St., NewBrunswick. For more information, call732-249-6666.

SoutH Brunswickgoes ^ ^

BY CHRIS MUBINO>;:' Staff-Writer1 '. •

\. BBTiNSWICK.; — -.The.South Brunswick Pojice Departinent

^tt'i|fei?for -

. dressed and thisVSide,;.Stc>ddard: said,." was M ' | ^ d | g i | l ; | i ^venile'sjfnbtjier imtoedlately c a & d f 0-: :

lice af oijmd ? p,in, .Friday;--* •;,i;'/.'|»|?S',#;;:- '?>/.:••. • .• ';Sto;djiiî ; '8aid ;t^: ority.^fel^^Jt^Sllfclh'hildis a HunoryWas

found on 6:30 p,ni. at the Wal-Mart oilRoute 1 in North Brunswiclc.;'.. ••••':

*'We received a phtHie call: from afriend of a cousin of the family whosaid they mighthave seen him at Wai- ;

;;Mart,w:.Stoddard'BMd.;::;::;; F •-•'.• r''",\^ •

' According to Stoddard,ê hoy hadbeen in a treatment facility &r about i.:tS: months in^southeastern Pennsyl-,:y^nia bspauseiheîs: so. undeveloped:n&iitally;; His rnothei- had been reêg-^tablishiiig herself^V^ Qeoigia during

!:§he:;a;nd'her;::spn ~:are •;':tEeeenti^;:She'-gpt"'h:er:.f'-

tPe'nn^j'ifajiiaif'

^Wje knewr it -.wasiinjjortant toihimas scion; as possible,? he dîM*y

The teen, was safe sand pretty well";fed whenhe was foulid on Saturday;Stbddard said.;:WJiile:Iie was; -misgingyhe liad. epent time at a pizza parlorand a.Dunking DonutS, "W here 'liefer-::pbrtedly^ sat eating ;dpEjU.1;s for about;f h ' ^ :

; g t e : t e h e ^ ^ E i g ; $ dsaidhe is in pretty good shape: andthe ;^ f c d i d ; i t f f t M & ^

i

: cided :to: visit her sister; irt-: South ••BnmsTOclf, .Stoddard : s ^: ''This: is where-[the teen] Be'cameaware of the decision to move himfrpm the facility he was in; to anotherone'tin Georgia];'' Stoddard said. "He;

ship ::Eoliee" K-9 : uniti ;•; Middlesex;: County Office of Eniergency Manage- *meirt and Central Jersey Search and

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SPECIALISTS732-297-7100 .3901 Route 1, South Brunswick, NJ

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COUPONAND

RECEIVE

DISCOUNTon any CollisionRepair on yourLeased orOwned Vehicle

Maximum Discount $500.00

Void where prohibited. Coupon not to be combined with any other coupons. „

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VhtiHtum Vi nt«T, R* hwuy, willa spi^nl daiKV and Wu in iîinrnt

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; * Greater Media Newsprnpers

"'"'" 'V Kim Ouaitegiio, MonmouthCounty Sheriff, along with

the Sheriff's Office

The Child/Adult Safety Fair will b@ held

Sunday, September 31, £©©§Irottt XI a.iti* to % |».ntt

Oceasn TownshlsJ High Sclm&ton West Park Avenue

- Rain or Shin© -

Activities to include:

I Ponton I.D,

ChlW 10 Profrwm

FlMeh PorYour DreamsProject Uteâver • Cyber Bultylnfl & Pmdators

• Blood Pressure Scr©enin<)• Be Red Cross Ready

FaeePalntittg, balloonsi, food vendors and so much mmlfl

&>

For more JnfomM^NHt and sponsorship opportunities,ptemm contact Urn Marie Qiacalone

732-358-5200 ext. 8293

Pedaling for Preventionride slated for Sept, 7

Tlb<H CWIitUwn (in Hi'.ilthv<Il pii '«*nf fh«'

tht id .iiiiutiil Pi'«lahn«; for Pr«'V««ntwwi 9 H(l.i>it '.! p IU S* pt V ,tl .lohn <MI F.uk,Uiitvi' L PiH.tlawKiv ir.uti or 'tuiH'i

Tht't'Vt Ht vs, til featut*'a ,'>K fuuiidiMiiwalk, and 20 and 'HI mi!i' hu\« If toui > Aniinimuni ot'!»*t(i n\ p l r d ^ • |wr p« r wm i**« m'KHr.isfHl All ifm itrant t r»'U'ivt' a I n tIr ihirl Thc«n» will al*» IM< .I MII rit .iu> turnh u u h provided bv AjtpU'hw i, i d r w u i if!r» hnu tit«, t',ivi>.iH.iv >, .md in .itiiniath.iu n t! flir p.uk The Cfdlitum I ilecii-cat ft! In diwuHitiK MubsUmc*' ahuMe inMiddltM'x. t'ounty.

For mow* information, call. 7;.i2-2F»4-3344,

Puszlc answers

kidsneed a dentist of their own.

central jerseypediatric dentistry & orthodontics

Irvin B. Shtrmaa DOS. MSCDH t P + u mMichelle M Backhaus, 0M0

Chdstophec R, Owircwh, DMD

www.ptnuwf.etm MS SF-NTJNEl. A«fw*»i. 28. 2«K

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I h e r i ; ;bt -iln.iti 'r i i l lo r Sum $•• U <.n RSU'l .. nu l I H U , i-ddti • in-; tn> n - ' J s i i i ' ta i l all. l lnn j ' I v\.l-' lipf''li7lt vvitll t h e m fhroil; huntt h e pr.w*1. - A n d I coadin- t i 'd mv h u lin •-sip t!> m y vi n l a -t dav < )ii A n " i, w i n n IW i i l k i ' d o u t . e v t ' i v t h i i t ' ! w>> •ceniple t i l a • l.ira - mv u-.fji'ii .iluliM'1 •

\ l i d w l u l e VIA, i "H u . i i ^ s t - m b i t, N r t<<t a k e M I ! . | . it' iv pu llimi o l i b . i li'nl- i . p i nf.t.ini t h a t run t n u n ' , t i n jn> r ; e . t - a u.i tMii d| K I \ \ ( 1 ' . hi . l d i m t " t h a t t l i i ' i ' ino t i - i t i h>- l i l tw h i l e a d d t e - ^ i n j ; Kt -. p! tvi IN ln>-tht'l.i -t tittie, i i r f i r i - i d h i m a hit

"I h ui n o i d e a it wa- j :uin , t. 1« (Ss.ifh a r d . " h e -a id ' • \ n > l n n e vmi l i . c r unnth in ; ; t h a t \i>n pu ! v<mr h e a r t .nn i - -il uis<'a n d feel *•" ••Imuflv a k i u t , nbvioM -!'. s b - i e -i ; i i i n . ' ! t i i b i ' . u iMl e n e u f d i - - i i i i i n u I A t ; d n tI I . m -i' \i>a liiniw i i ' . I 'liiie; to !•( eun - t i nna l ,hu t I iii-S d i d n ' t r e . ' h . " ' h-n1. t i . i ' i t h o eeniiitlun • VVete Kiilll;; to h-' "

For cei l .nn, thoê m the IJ1U" iuotballinmmimitv Ii el the In- . :i- well In hi-nil)*1

'M-nn- it KHC, thi dinner i \ i ••> ((iiarterh.u'k l id hi > te.an t o a i^ IV, rei-ml t a i n m ;a hateoltvv.idivi inn t i t le, , ,ml ixNJSIXApiavoll appsMtann'

l,.i.t -ea-nn Fi(i:<'il\ Ii >i !!• it il.uikC i t h i i h i ti> a i i n c n i i ) a n d . i h , ( t i n

S l i m i ( ' i i n t c l e l i i e l , l i ' ' ' i ! v 1 1 : v • II !i t i t l e

While KHC h.i > Miitniek had mi" nt'theShore".', niii.it. priiliticotlen--i - umiei l'd,',i f k,the (Jani'v defense has made tremendous

i.itt k,

• t u n -, •* v.nuM U< mtfoif f" |Uit,;~ R H C in

t ' ' ,H!l- t h »t -}\.\!i af(tll,lt|i>II tt» t i l ' ' ' t i t * 1 ' .

X im f n b h ' 1 c l t i . ' i p IV J I'SK.II t»i un t i e i , t ,mdh n v , . ! te n n lik< HIM' I",itts k«t">v iti"h«.'i*n •'•-• t n t t i ' . ; i i i a i i , ! ' i ! i i U I " T > v , > t h " i i t , i i i M

nml itnv; it -h in- «-i .Lite pj.iv..tl I'IM-V

)HIUI'(1|<IC. t Poll H' Hi I'll p. St Pt'ti'f •Piep }i'!,-'''Si •'.ith'tiu' a1"! I'.ir.uiiu-Calli!ilu..itiiiini;<'ll'-'t •. in the talc pLivotf.ituKrottesi lli.iu iii't v^n're hniiii' upai;.iiu -tmieiit'the elite dMllli '!» th«- -tati ' in the fir itroUMil nf the I1-" •! -t i- >iii.

inti'ti- -tui.'.'lv. tor Kd.",eiK the e\pi'ii>-lU'eol con -i . tenth f.ii lti;; •uiiiem't tin- S«- -t te.an>-mthe Mti'ululi at IMU'will ci'ii.imlv helphim in hi - n>'W inie

"Mv )i>bi- to facilitateth*• nvriutint; pro-!(iam, in luordiiMtinn witfi .lue Su •an [thelecruitm:,1 coordm iturl," K(3s;«'i]y ^jud. "i'mm chaivc of tracking pro .pect • and commit •inent -, arid orj.;am,'in); the pnsyrani'-i re-cruitim: -tran-;;v, .imnni, nth>-r I bin;:-.

"Memi; a hi;-h M'IKHII daitball cuach in\ew rler i \ andh ivin-ienjovid -oniedr-);rcjin| ,ini i". • in that role invc- me • mil" m-mhti l l Is c t U l l l l i ' p l a v e l l i e t e . UI t e l l l l • o l w l l . l t

the p!,iyr< need and are (mikim; tor andvvh it the caaclir.- need," he added "Havnn;Iw-en thi'iiiath the pntcer^ eii- (with a plaverand a ci..ich ceit.uuly help,, to underhandwhat the pntce--- etit.nk And mv ltut:;ershai'kiiiound was helpful a- well Havingplaved here and having ••farted mv luachini!career here. It - eeniei! like the perfect lit "

I'idiV'k'-. dep irtute took a lot uf peopleh\ -in pu •••' tlinu;,h imt hi-- coai'luin; Miift'titK1U '•. iu,imlvU'i,i\i -e i( .ill hapju'iifdrather1(1111 kl\

"It popped up in ihe ••print:, and altershowing some interest in the position, I got.

JHa n inlrrvn'W JW?KV

v« rv (Ji-titilvri iitttl l i i ialvrd «vt rv a ^ i t ofn>v h u *(,fnHi!vri And it M i uliiunuUti in shei:\duUhi\\,

"It1- i'i.sn': tm U- a hit tA'n k dni:!s;<pst«v .-<.I'fii MHI",'1 he ridr!»ld fij hl-i rit-w p:i,4ti«iri ' Likea«'V i>th»T i»» w |jf>'ition, !hrrt> ll ! h5 ,:d • urprt-onVMhuj^tlirvwiv thulHo i-'arii fritni ! > I tt<»"

Thi' fir-t .-uiprt-*1 that wa.- m -.((ire liu1

Kd-« ik wa-. ths'diitJTt-nst'tittin thf Kutj;. r-pio^Tam that h<' (riaduittcd fnmi to wh;iti ''M' h Sclu.iiH) ha • huik t«Kl<iv

"in a ivui\i, tlu> riifK rniii' is itimii'ti'i'." lie.-.iid 'I hat'- ni» -h:;ht tumv teamni.itt-.'andllie iit.u hi- - who rtMi'h*'d nit' hen- (luriin! ni>}>la>inf; da> i, hut thw pr<»j!ram i>. on a dil-Ifrent plane now There i a i Innate and audtural i'h m ;e hciv that i> ,iitfinlk«nit Weha\c ^n'ut e.\p.t tatunth for thi-- program

"IV'iipli' fimm the (iiit-ide aro ama/wl litwliiit thi-v M*1 when thi'\ i;ct clo«i to tln-|intj;i<mi nnvv, and that's a ii;;n of'pRtjrn*-.-' "

A^ fitr the HEW' pro«r;im. it i.i now in thehaiuKuf .Jim I'oilella, v\h«i Served ;i-the de-li'ii-'ivt1 iiKtrdiiuihir under Kdfjerly ftiini Utli i;jIti^tKI".

"Jim i-f,'rt>at."K(|i;erl> -aid. "Kis;ht alter(he "JlHil H'awin, .lim jwlm w.i^ a del'en-i\eii'nl'dtnatnrat St .Inhn Vi.mnev at thi1 lintelcalled me and .-•.•nd "ile>, do vnu have nnvii|K'iuii^s, liitMUM' I mifiht he out (if a ]oltMKIU '

"Nnw hislH'm;;at Vianney cei'tamlv did-n't help," die i-iuch added, jiikmtjly, "And Ldidn't knov\ very much about him, hut I toldhim tn mini1 in. and once we talked it ««<ven clear to me that he in a quality por~nnand it quality coaiEi. Nnw lieie vveare .-.esenvear> later, and I know that lu-V nn>re thanprepared fur this uppnrumitv, and qiuteii'.inkk hedeH.'ne. it "

Iwas recently invited on a Nix-mancharter with my good friend Kt'ithHush. Tile six of UK wen1 all swt to hit

the i-anyitji and fit;ht tuna.Tin.1 we.tlhiT citiiklu't have heen liny

i-efti.'i; rondit.nui;-. wriv tn he likt- il hath-(uii in tht! Ciinyni). We had heen prcpaf-in;* and ('•maiUnj; H;IC smoiiu'r frir week?;.I'AtTywu:' WHS m i*!uii\:,«' iti'.«onH!thii»K •:-i»ndwi*.'lu's, .snarks, sodas and hcei's.Thi- lioat was due back in the mnnrinj*Iriiin a prevmus t'iinyon run the night he-lurc. We wt're vsatlnig nnxintiHly for thi*captain tn call with tin.' report and timt**: ' i l l i : . t o m e e t , i " l l | . ' . j i i i - k

At 10 a m vv.- 'i I I i< >'d t h t r a i l w e a l l

5 a d hi«eri w a i t ' i t i ; I- l I' "Aa-. ( ' a p t . A d a m

L a K . r . u friiin t h '1 ' \ t i i \ n i . K u n n c r To HU-"

•H>"|>ri:.t', h i ; • , ( • i it , i h e i i p t i u u I n

it- . i 'In-dull ' d u e t " i ' i e l a ck of t u n a a c t i o n

\ i l i r . i it w,i h i . r f ' . ' l lm«; a ( 'hri-<lm;i •

ll! ><iil alri ' . tfiv h a d

'I h e w i n d v a . MIM- d i a t e l v t a k e n nist

I n i r . t i l J !m\ i i> Id !hi-- hi ' , w e J. ki 'd

•' p u t - v.t'j,'' l e i . » n l i tn ; •" l i -a thn. ; • a»l • ••

!<•' t r i p , hu? Uii ' v . i 'mtht ' r w : i i p i r i t 1 . "

lishOn

t'iuiyou temps were ideal. 'l'lu> seawonIt.t'- to hunt wide upeii any day. We de-cided to take a voti* ;\ud agretid with thecaptain to n'Mitrdult".

The lug lesson here in that when acaptain calls and tdve-. you the option tor> • •hi'duli- due In ;ittle action, von have(.• taki In-, v.nrd hu it in. matter how pre[j.ned md excilcd V'III may he.

Second, vmi h.-v-' tf appreciate Iliedpt.nnV honi-;-'_v and repulalion At iir.>.tv.i' were all ;. hi: .Ji ..ippointed, and wei i"cdi>d t o tli) '.iiini t h u i i l m m i ' c U a t e l y t o

Miti'.IN t h e i n ; ; " E. ri; It I inint 1 hl"Ul;>i'i's.

V\'e n e e d e d t o .-. i u t)s<' i l ;u -

l . a i l i n i i u i t ' - \ • !• cifli 'ii tn t i iki" ( iu r

t " n ! v » . f i l l t d -wi ' j , in-lit m d I K ' S T I rind

i i ;ui j i" : l . ih i i . i i . ) r.iri' I5i-r - ( a m . i i c u for msjlil

liliu'K. Bluofish are nkvay.s an instant fixfor those who need to fish, and. hoy, didwe need to iiah.

We left the dock at 7:M) p.m. for themud huoy and arrived on a newr-cndiiiKKchool of hluefish from 8 to 10 pounds.By midnight, everyone, on the boat wasphysically wchaust«d, with mimpt'd fin-gori4 and sore Khouldt'rs -—just what thedoctor ordered. At ahout midnight I fi-nally retired, after playing catch and re-lease with about 40 fish per man. Themates on the? Jamaica never oncestopped chumming, and kept the fi«haround for five hour*) slrntfthl-

We all hml a [jr«it tiim1 fiRhtin;; hluesall nifjht long and felt tnui-h heUerknow-intf we still have a tuna trip to look for-ward tu at a lutcr date.

It's situation,'-* liko thi-s that make youlove finhinfj. You never know what to ex-pect. Fishing can j!« i''itni /.em to (it) m onesecond. No olhor ti[Hirt can match that.

Thank you, (\inyon Kttnn^r. Ht* youm Ovtobi'r for the b),\ fiijht

Fi-hon!

Sports ShortsLocal anglers learn lesson inrescheduling due to lack of fish

WRSU, the Rutgers student radio.station, will broadcast seven men's soccermatches from Yurcak Field this season, in-cluding three Big Kant contests*.

The Scarlet Knights' honw-nponingmatch against Delaware (Aug. 29.) i.s thefirst game, on the broadcast schedule. Alsoon tht' white are matcheH against TOWHOU(Sept, .'ll, St. Peter's (Sept. (>>, VC SantaBarbara (Sept. 12), Georgetown (Sept. 2(ii,£k>t<>n Hall (Sept. 2«3 and Kt. John's (Oct.28). The overall schedule i.s subject tochange., with other game's possibly Iwingadded at a later date.

The WRSU broadcast can lie heard on88.7 FM or via the internet at www.scar-letknights.com, the official W<»h wile ofRutgers University athletics. The WRSUbroadcast team of Danny Bresdaner, MikeVorkunov, Armando Marti ntw, and StoveBeeaton will lie calling the action.

To our readers

lU'itXH for Sports Shorts may he c-nviilcdUi spartrtWKnineWh.CTtm. They ulno may hefaxed Ui 17321 7K0-J 19'2 or mailifd U) the at-tention of the Sports Coordinator: GreaterMedia Newnpaper.-s, P.O. Box 5001. Free-hold. NJ 0772K.

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Gloria Zastko, Realtors reportsbrisk June, July and August

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MANIASOUTH BRUNSWICK

NORTHRen

MlS#r/H81

Kt". VfttMi, Hi

OR

BRUNSWICK

$M9,777

ILS «?HH4 $419^00

HtMstt

Sima joins her other Zastko colleagues residing in South Brunswick!

3Bfl.brmt MtS*Wt59? $379^00

DytumM mt\ ur«« ?»fi 2 6 Bfr MLS#821572 $»4,900

, a*»» be., Ww « tSW.S00

RMriMfld 3B8, 2 full, 2 h«lf UtlKtMl A W 1 4 S34S.OO0

Ginger Boyle Bid 24 Judy Dredge ext. 21 Shyh-Shin Lion exi.-13 John J . McDonald oxt.55 Em) i«».Gtoratan mmfii 38Rs. a,5BAs,illiH'itt'irtCH HMW '*r AsWfyt" BfOkM AvflCut" RtMH.n*'r-A'v1'Butf1 pr. MLS #407084 $399,777

t«n Ki'Tl jiofl Priiicton tetHf.it] P.itk Da/tofi _„„" 2BRs, HTiroaoiBte, Itrga rooms, many

MLS «Q24» 8219,900NORTH BRUNSWtCK

YOUR FARM AWAITSI RURAL SOUTH BRUNSWICK NEW CONSTRUCTION • SOUTH BRUNSWICKDoing Fast!

The Estates 3lDunham's Farm

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1638 Exquisite[stile Humes

Z-3Am Lais

Swell www./isiio.coffl (or pans & spies Model own ewfy Thitrs*y,6-8pm. Starting mid SSOOs, Call now to reserve your piect of Paradise.

SlMlttltimSclwois 3BR, ZBA, s*ij«r mobtlB twm.

Ml<:,t&\i2U $88,950

EAST BRUNSWICKfiJ2iI8fiJMft

Don't Rem MR, 1.5BA end unit.MLS#8t???fl $289,900

NOHTH •IIUJN'.WiCXINi.'î HFAP . (»<s«8t, j * a p . Lou o» ftMLSANSM 41 i ' I

PROUDLY WE PR£SEHT....7 JUSTICE COURT-SOUTH BRUNSWICKWINItlON MAILINIi AQDflfW Mil i toj to 1 i*dtitftn Prmtrton «ttun.prrM'uf1 ? M . < r » , p^nin'n uf ' I ' i ' i ' q f 4AÎ uu'tn f i ' it j ranI.1 Mm, till ,!'>.<'!. >' » j i i tOriginal ewnm Hn4 to /«rf /«v wwjA (> S > i n | /a W/ w«ft wv<v til' Imnsmties

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f i | t ' i c i l « M i t j 1 ii ' 'iiu'ft t nin'VIRTUAL TOUR' S1,«J, ' I ' ."

MIS #819175

Ml

HOnrH BRUNSWICKFOR Fmtr-TME S U T W I A

HOHTH LHliHSWICKFAHWN3T0N 1.AKI V.HH.HV ••

$399,900

ZBHs, 28As. quiet, ronvtiwnt locatiwM I. S #902698 $246,800

NEW BRUNSWICKSiaman St towntiome. 2BR, Why rent?MIS #818860 $208,900

FRANKLIN TWP.

?9 Erlilh Dr. 3BR. 2 i»A. pMae,Mis r te ia t? $330,000

48 Victoria Or 3BR, <!BA garageMl.S#SU<'80 $334,900

EDISON

$179,000

!

taiudiHRMIS #901930

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Mi'»# S.' • . ! $629 mMM

S27S.O00

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SAYREVILLE

8BRs,2»As. Kite,F,U.S.«121?O,' S2r4,S0O

Gloria ZastkoArtiraw Zastko

NORTH BRUNSWICK MILLTOWNU08IAI 6AB01HS u < ,!< 4SW td HIDDEN IAttE ANO ITS SHAflP B:i*tul N0H1HSIDE SPLFHDOn !M • , " I A c t i v e A d u l t C o m m u n l t V

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2Ws, Em! urt, MLS #820981 $78,000

"Year After Year, #1 In North Brunswick... nmam, m, m **.We Ar® Working Harder And Smarter To B© mmm $mm

#1 In South Brunswick"Call Us We Can Help!

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732*297*0600i lOBODY MARKETS A HOME LIKE GLORIA ZASTKO,

3 4 SENTINEL, Align* 21.1

Continental Properties presents new-home communities in Morris and Monmouth counties

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73SU2S7.O0OO1592 Route 130 Nertti

North Bt tsrrawJck, N4 08S02

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Office: 1.800.572,6489 X10Fax. 732.422.9514

annburkeO amrtyftonwtoan.comwww.amrtyhom©toan..com

Celt; 732.910.2995

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Kathlean Morin, ABR, SR£S, Epro j ~ '

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•Mi 1 Momcxta! Pkwy. Uth to t tw, NJ 0S84I

ofl,c. 732-598-1^98

s-malli KathyiSNJREPHOS.eom

To advertise on this page please callKathleen at 732358-5200 x8287

or Teresa at x8323

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Wait StaffHosts/Hostess

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is currently seeking candidatesfor the following full- and

part-time positions

MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERYNewspaper Delivery • 1 or 2 days a week

We r w d newspaper carters for Wedwsday and/orThursday afternoons in Middlesex, Mori-mouth an<JOcean oounfes.

> hio cotecttons• Earn $200-1300 or nw@ a mmlh working only 1 -2days par wtok!

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CALL Toil. FRFL • 1.800-660-423"

«<»• FAX 7 3 2 - 7 8 0 -»678

Ask For

CNBREOIOII Since W5

• BATHRCK)MS

• KITCHKNS

• BASKMKNf*

•ADDITIONS'

l-Attnuti >

732-738-8873

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GAZEBOS' TiKI BARS

SWIM SETSCOMPANIONS

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732-360-9149

Bathrooms

Kitchens

Girpentry

Odd |obs

Fast Service

Ca!l John 732-238-5763

MVITERY 8H0PPEH8

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BUSINESSHERE

73Z470.447©

www naffi(«Ktrwti4n.n«!

/Sales/Senmo

/Instoltetions

AIR CONDITIONINGAND HEATING

* Sales • Service

• Installation

Residential and

Commercial

Ftm tstmnm

732-985-1990

Garden State -Lawn Service & Landscapingp

ERAtlO IHf-JCE t

Don's Heating 1Cooling, UC

Sales, S©rvlc«s,Installation

HwrnltWIertAir Clemen

Attictmmtd

732-385-744^$250FF :

Pst ls tWIw ',]>", !GENERAL"?

Heating & Coolin$300OFF

An» Cwnptets/MC a •

Mint f .Servi«8 • Installation • HetMttntiaf

iul)k»i»l

h'U *r tktiII PrimJM tht<.

5 Star Service Yon Can Trust

Call 732-251-0849

SPRING CLFAN-UPS

• mm, K t > £ r.;ps3.l ImWM S Mtmtidtortl^ « TWM*n

• MletttlWtM • Ties & Ri-raHiif;:3(ri8»1'rs.ai^• M Wet* Bw H a rrahnunM Jtoww

" 732-257-S973 '

THETRKK EXPERTS

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TREE REMOVAL ft PRUNIKGUMP eflWDING • LANOSCAPIHO

ALL TREE SERVICE MfcEOS111 YH: tWhWiNi (

732-937-4603

732-207-2007 (celt)

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[BUDGET

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hold* TV- 30x87.$340 or Mm ofl®t.C«l?K-9«t-M14

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KITCHEN SET atiitM uval 4.» * 4H . A v«yl(MS', Skit id*k <.k«l<"O«lf j f t w N>»l iJist *K>fAHH>,$l()t! (,,i'it>t)'t4o»,'foli

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py f person fwltwurrm N#vef uaod & ! $a (WOSell *!»>•» W K ILAWNMOWCT - Tnty B*,

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VV h t l ^ t ieases WSI come to your

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? erMR, FIX-ITcn! WMtO0-7e!>

$250. & UP CA$HFOR ANY & ALL JUNK AUTOS

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: • Fully Trained Factory Technicians * lowtst Prtew Qusrenteed1...

\ o 24 Hour Service Drop Off * Saturday Setvlse Hours At Most Locations

« Shuttle Swvlce To Horw or Otftaa • 0 » r S4 MHilon In l»ttrt» hwwrtory

CHRYSUR SC8RIN0IX !l)lAuto. iv«.niib we. M 000 mi,

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in print a

Mechanical problemsLearn to spot crooked mechanics and keep them from getting their hands under your hood.

B\ Jay Koblenz(' IVV F futures

W i t t i< w i v r h i u - M < t i . i i i h . f s . n x . i i r f , u , i U . i . i t t c rl l t r l t 1 o t a i l l V M i r v I i U ' W l l III.1 ltl>: I U s ' ! i l MlAlii* I hails, it urn fvditlti itU <«• krv-w fihl Id >\\

to li\ .u.ii Iti fait, lite mi'' t tuu iwn lompLuiisanjKii;1 newer carxnon'in then el.vtinniCN, ,-,n ri-ue

n be imi^Mhk' to di wiii'v without -ophr tt.HhU'inerMve i limpihirit FHHI'M;1 the n«l'!

la huui«m in i b nV job cm be UI a pet'•on cm tiVentire lihliistrv No be -me to reward ih,B w«nthy ir[utt shop with •.niir hitsiiK-s atni t».t>iuiih't>d.ilu>)i

One ol the ruo--! hU-lv plut s in em. outlier .01auto iepair rip <ift is while «TI the uwl Wlvuyou're ha from hoitv. >nin i, hoste- ,tre limited arulyou dtirt have the luxurv of takin;' Ihe time lo e-.tabli">h 11 relationship with .1 nset haniv

The fir\t step to av<wl this -.ltuation is in haveyour vehule tluti'Uj'hK t Ik'tked out before youtake a i(»a«.l trip It you plan to drive kiiji dist.iiKe.

you've btvn |mlt<nr off needed rejuus. the time to;:<*t them dt«ne is before uxi verttuu- far from btnih:,

you're on tlie road ami sutler a mtvh.mie.tl, you'll h.ive to deal with il Mnnhnship m

.; assistance ctiâui/alimuan \v valuableare. a mimher ol car club., Itom AAAatklCin-s

Country to thos'endorsed by specific utr brands Aphone call will tret you towed to a icpau' tatility enkMsrtJ by that orjiani/jtmn, While no itiurantee, it pro

motes some level ol confidence When you make tlu11 all.tiiul t>ut who is pom}; to pick you up m some 1 ilies. tlu'ie

"piiale" low UtK'kofK'iati'ts svltolmen in on ladio tailsand tty ti> beat the kyitinute i-peiatiir lo (lie -.{><>l

(ttok for the same siyns yui would any wheie else forquality service Membership in orj-am/atiorh like the Nation.il Institute tor Automolive Service l-'uvlk'na* f Jiotetl"ASI," i»n sit'.nat>eand umtotmiandevulcmeof inorvr

i I '«uli.'(l>-«»t'n'«U'. tu«nl»» 'alii*.

p y p fj1. }> s!t ••.t"ijvii-iw«i '-/i «' 1 !!i«'K' thiii Hi\«''-c«rv- v»ui I'JH t'dl! yoar thirtK1

i;i., li iiu hu(r»u^. luViti-i! u'(>.ur> <i?iilh.itc ^ <'(t! uis,!i fa bmcusi '-po.ik wirhth,-1 in.1 j»mi ntis-.t tl.Ml uiilt «-H the I<M!

1(i»!it tt.i<.ii,,nn iii.li- i»t!v.-r \alii.iltU' .«kh»' .ilnnii a taw--MIS irpait \<si:\rnMHitti- ,itt<>uLthk' V,M tu ivt vmi Kttk on the io,altu it'turn himv fora

IS juiii nk\ iiitnii isuiuv.ttlabk'. th.'iitAt |>LM% 10 Mi'k Ivlpn'iiid tv trV••iiv.H.»'d*ji'.trtni.'nto! ain*vv t.sr ik'aMMup tm vi«n bf.irnl <>i vehit'k* II ytmrt.if !•• •'tilliuvru'd,MM (U'akT-hip tt»i sh.il hrarid will hi>m>r its waii.uity

I Iw hiii"lh.'-t tiiiu' to tind Ih'lp is on .1 tti'ckcrn.1 in hohtl.iv. Rtpair ^ht'jv.it! tt-nwi..1 tis..ititm» that ni-.tv W i-jvn to Mp you will tv niotetlittLuli toliutl At thi>pimit, \(HUaiio\[vct t'vcruheiniM IttHhM tmvh.irnc lochatj.vhi-'iu'i rttio-.. JIM as ymi vitniU! v\pc<. t to rt'ti'Ui' ovt'rtiith1 ot othvT i'ivm|vn-S4ttt»i lur w<>[Kin;.' uituîui hmirs.

I vcit tl*.' lu-.? 4h<ji-v<tn ni.fke an»i-.tak<\ M*don't Hii>ii!i!i"rpfet cvv'tv unsrtisl.icUiy icpair a-> K'tii" .in atU'mpi.'tl up trtl' It you ••iisjuvt you ate Ivint'bilked, the tu>t --tqi is to Like it up with tliv '-Ihifi's manasvi.

If \im"ii' ili'ulttK' with tin: si-tviu' ih'paitnk'nt in a fk-w cat dcak'iship,your 1 iw net's nt.uiu.il ptovKk's inslnutiitn^ for ukim1. the ivMie up the i hamot conumEtd

\\ ht'ii problems tlitn't jvt i«.>oKc»l as qiutikly as tlk'y stuuiid, it's lu'st toavoid ani'ty Lontiortlatioris lit*tt'd.tin to ki tin,1 tis'.hlptison know thatyou're ti»llo\vni': the ptupcr ptmeduits and ait1 trustrateil in vow diort-.

(k'l anv puaruriuv you'ie fi".)'!! in wntmj1 Ask about tin* brand naiues ofp.iiislvmc and Ihisi'att rtc particularly miport.uit ineolliMon rt-paii wlk-itv

countertett j>.uts nuj'ht vtve t|uiu> a bit ol mi'iK's IH« suiter from poor tjtiality.It uni i\m"t svt a |v>>lkk'iit solved within tlk' Imsiness, tlu'ti takt" youi

voiii[)!ain[« to 1 hi" Bt Her Hu<.in.ss Hureauand rerional ['ovetnnwnl ai'oncies.Mn -t state-- h.i\c an arnky e>l.ibhshed l<«r MUIJ lonsurner itwnplainls, nttert••ptvifit. lo automotive lepaii

Make sure vou retain all paperwitrk leûidui;.1 the ptobleni and attempteillepairs He sure all receipts ami --erv K e onk'rs nok> everytlum1 that w.is iloncIt \on havi- u» t'o to a tturil p ittv or even ioiiii to tvt satis{.tiiion,you'll want to ha\e as muih tlo*.uiiu'ntalion and evnL*uce as possible

In-.! ktvpinc ;"I><KI ii'iordi .mil leirint1 tht' nti*< haine know aheail ot tniu'dial vou'ie kompiliii!' ilK'in I- often iimu;'h lo prevent \iiui*-eH tiom Kvoiu1111* a VK tun ut tlu< In.i plaee

withSharon Peters

Q You sometimes write about* the euf'dtK'vall-the-driving• phciKimemm, Is it true that

there is u car (fiat actuallydrives itself back into the proper l;mewhen you drift over the white line?

A You're probably referring to• the system on the 20M In-• finiti liX SUV and M sedan.

When H*s on, sensors detect how fur youare from the lane lines. And whenyou're about to drift over, the .system

Driving on autopilotlightly applies the biakes on the othetside ot the car lo £et you back into thelane. There's also a beeping sound to letyou ktuiw you'te drifting.

I haven't driven it Hut those whohave done mud tesis report that you'llfeel a slight tup at the wheel when you<tet u«) close to the lines. There's mixedopinion about just how effective or lielp-ful this is. Some reviewers say the tuji isappropriately subtle, while others say it'surn subtle.

Q l was wondering if it is feasible* to convert gasolitK' vehicles,• say three to five years old. to

run on K83 cthstnol? If so, arethere trustworthy conversion systems?

A ll is at least theoretically* to make suih conversions. In• deed, there arc. online dials and

instructions horn people who have turnedtheir tmle.uk'd .VMS consuming vehicles toones that can run on I-X5, tfKr alternativefuel that is X5 peicvnl elhaitol itrwl 1*» \vicent gasoline.

But IHTC'S tlK> rub: liw M'A luis grantedcertilicatittri to only one company Hexhid! I : S. to sell conversion kits, thatwas rust a few months apt arid the kit iscertified for only a tew models.

Tht? problem with ttyinj: various otlkfirwdtts to do the conversions is that they allcreate exluunt emissions that ate uiwceeptable, according to the EPA. The feds sayto mifcs those "mmcertifted" conver-sions violations of federal law, Any<uie

tound ymlly nf rigging up such tluii}.'swhvthvr a mechanic or the veliule owner

van get slappx'd with pretty big penaltieif dt covered So there you have it

Nearly all vehicles tin V S. ro,ids thatare hs4." friendly W." jxTcntt of tfiem,.mordmg to tlie National luhanol VVhielet 'oahtton were made that w.ty at tfu-manufacturing plant.

'Ilw hest info on the whole issue orfuel, mcIiKluig all the mt^t recent pments, is yt www.liK^fuel.eom, a site oper-ated by the NFVC.

si, crWFraturvsWtuil' i;r'NMMWS.CtHN

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Wr- '99 TOYOIA P ^ fCAMRYXLE

'03 SATURN. '03P0NTIACGRAND AM SE

'05 HYUNDAISONATA

'05 FORDESCAPE XLT 4X4

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08FORDE-150 'CARGO VAN *

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40t, VS. Auto, On Star, PS, ABS, AC.Start, OuabSkfe Air Baas, Steieo w^CO,

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'07 CHEVY SIIVERADO4X4 EXTENDED CAB

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05GMCYUKON SIT 4X4

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• 6 Year/100,000 Mile Mercury Limited Warranty*

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•Full Fuel Tank

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/$500 Trip Interruption Service

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loliiiiiiiilJilSAiE HOURS: MON-THURS 9AM-9PM * FR19AM-6PM • SAT 9AM-5PM

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Prices include all costs to be paid by consumers except licensing costs, registration fees, taxes, tire and doc fees. All financing Is subject to credit approval by primary lender.Photos are for illU5trat(oj.jpuiip,Qses only, Advertised venioles, sojd oosmetically aa-i$. Offers 'expire 9(1/08. ©2008 The Lopes Agency.


EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTI ^9ount

Everyone

MSRPEmployee PriceLess Rebates

$68,420$60,718$7,000

(Available Only at Gold. Coast)

22" CHROMED ALUMINUM WHEELSADVANCED DVD NAVIGATION SYSTEM

REAR SEAT ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM DVD PLAYER

POWER SUNROOF ,6 DISC "BOSE" STEREO SYSTEM

REAR VIEW CAMERA

HEATED AND COOLED SEATS

HEATED STEERING WHEEL

I * * On Star Satellite Voice Communication and Safety System, All Wheel Drive, Automatic, Power Staering, Northstar VB Engine, Side and Front Alrbags, Anti-Lock| Brakes, Three Zone Climate Control, Power Windows, Power Looks, Power Steering, Power Mirrors and Power Seats, Bear Wiper, Cruise Control, Keyless Remote

Entry, Leather Interior, Aluminum Wheels, XM Radio with CD Player, Rear Defogger, Privacy Glass, STK#B231B VIN#8R170686 MSRP *68,420. S8,7Q2 Dealer• Discount", S5,000 GM Bonus Cash Rebate"' (everyone qualifies) S '2,000 GMAC Pull Ahead Bonus Cash Rebate' (If qualified).

Over 200 CTS's • 6 XLR's • 39 STS's * 40 SRX's • 93 Escalade's • 65 H3's • 47 Saab's

I V |

[ I1 I i SiSWIiOOM • WWW.G0LDC0ASTCADILUGHUMMER.G0MAGMAC Puil Ahead customer must finance through GMAC 2008/2009 new vehicle. Excludes GMAC Smart Lease/Smart Buy.-*'Based on retail Cadillac sales calendar year to date 2003,2004,2005,2006 & 2007, '"Only available on cash purchase. 'Must take delivery by September 2,2008, Employee discount for everyone available on 2008 Hummers, SAAB's & Cadillaqs & 2009CTS's, Price includes ail costs to be paid by a consumer except registration, licensing cosls, taxes, tire, doc and titling fees, 5 year/100,000 mile GM Power train limited warranty available on2008 model year vehicles, All vehicles sold cosmeticaliy as is. Photo is for illustration only. This ad expires 24 hours after publication date. ©2008 The Media and Marketing, Group.

• m

4 4 SENTINEL, August 28, 200K NS www.gmnews.t ow

3 otto m

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MODn.YEAN FNH

SALE".S FEVfcrNT

' • ' :

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>J'*' i :

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- " " . - „ - , - , - - - ' „ „ .,... ,, ,, ". „.. -....- , J and are highway estimates, "Low rate financing with credit approval for tier 0 and tier 1isinp or low financing, Leases are closed end and include 12,000 miles p/yr, .15 p M thereafter and require $595 Bank Fee & $0 Security Deposit, CASH OR TRADBTOP&TC/LEP; Versa:$1535/4026/10912, Sentra:$113W626f11477. Allima:$1975/4946/14699,

Waxl(tia;$2960/10731/19720. Pathfindej:$1360/6731/18160, Murano;$195/7966/20674. Lessee is responsible for excess wear/tear/miles, fMust be a graduate of an accredited 4-year college within the last 2 years or have an upcoming graduation in the next 6 months to qualify. -Must have purchased a vehicle fromAwNissan-within the last 6-months; must'be trailing In vehicle to qualify. Ad vehicles soldcosmeticaly as-is. The Best Buy seal is a registered trademark of Consumer Digest Communications L L C , used under license, Offer expires 72 hours after publication. ©2008 The Lopes Agency

Crossroads So* Middle School names new vice principal

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