Wrestler won't be pinned by his disability - DigiFind-It

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April 27, 2006 North Brunswick * South BrunGwick 50 C

To the rescueGroup forms to find abused

or unwanted beagles a home

Page 3

EntertainmentMiddlesex County College

stages "Our Town"

Page 31

Quote of the week:"Being a cowboy looks like it ishard on the body, and being alawyer could lead to drinking waytoo much scotch. Geek is good."

-7-Jack JacksonPage 25

IndexClassified/Employment .41C r o s s w o r d . . . . . . . . . . 2 8

E n t e r t a i n m e n t . . . . . . . 3 1Obituaries . . .33

Opinion , . . . . . . .12

Police Beat . . . . . . . . .25

Real Estate . . . . . . . . . 3 6

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . .35

A Greater Metiia Newspaper

www.gmnews.com

JEFF GRANIT staffJeff Goldstein gets checked as he passes the ball against Flemington during alacrosse game at the Workhouse Fields in North Brunswick on Friday.

After six years, lacrosseleague still growing

Players of all agesencouraged to join

BY JENNIFER AMATOSLafr Writer

N orth Brunswick wants to scoopup as many players as it can forits recreational lacrosse league.

One of the fastest-growing sports inthe United States, lacrosse is a combi-nation of football, basketball, soccerand hockey. Speed and athleticismhave attracted more than 250,000 play-ers to the field, both male and female,according Lo the U.S. Lacrosse Web site.

"I think what separates other

sports from lacrosse is that there arevery few rules and it is a lot of fun,"said Jim Curran, the founder anddirector of the township's league.

Instituted six years ago as a home-town remedy to the lack of lacrosse inthe area, Curran consulted with theNorth Brunswick Department ofParks, Recreation and CommunityServices, the New Jersey YouthLacrosse League and U.S. Lacrosse toimplement the program.

"It's a feeder system for the highschool and it's working," he said."North Brunswick kids, even thoughit is a relatively new program, go on toplay college lacrosse."

(Continued on page 5)

Wrestler won'tbe pinned byhis disability

Motivational speech kicks offcommunity service drive at SBHS

BY CHRIS GABTANOStaff Writer

K yle Maynard can pin a man twice his size to awrestling mat, and he doesn't need arms or legsto do it.

The 20-year-old nationally ranked wrestler came toSouth Brunswick High School on Tuesday to share hisstory in the hope, of inspiring others to overcomeadversity in their own lives. This event kicked off adrive initiated by Principal Tim Matheney to have theschool perform a total of 5,000 combined hours of com-munity service.

Maynard, 20, was born with a rare disorder calledcongenital amputation, meaning that he was bornwith severely shortened arms and legs. He has noelbows or knees, his limbs stopping just short of hisforearms and calves. There are only three major jointsin his body: his neck and two shoulders. This fact, how-ever, has not stopped him from becoming a nationallyranked wrestler, attaining the title of world's strongestteen, breaking the world record for modified benchpress, and winning ESPN's Espy Award for best ath-lete with a disability.


Water called safe,despite algae bloom

Bad taste, musty odor reportedin North Brunswick tap supply

BY JENNIFER AMATOStaff Writer

An algae bloom surfacing in North Bruswick'swater supply has been deemed not harmful toresidents.

James Grootenboer of the American Water Co., theoperator and manager of the township's water system,said that the musty odor and appearance of the drink-ing water is merely an inconvenience and not a dangerto the township.

"The residual effect of that has been the impartingof taste and odor aesthetics to the water supply," hesaid at Monday night's council workshop meeting.

Algae is a living organism related to plants andbacteria that use sunlight to create their own foodthrough photosynthesis. Due to rain, changing tem-peratures, increased sunlight and nutrients found inrunoff, the algae has multiplied rapidly in the last fewweeks, concerning some residents in town. These nat-urally occurring organisms appear every three to fiveyears in the Delaware & Earitan Canal raw watersupply, but have become a problem in NorthBrunswick for the first time since 1995.

The growth of the oscillatoria algae was firstnoticed after residents complained of low pressureafter a fire service was attended to a few weeks ago,


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SENTINEL, April 27, 2006 , 3

So. Bruns- policeexecute drug raid inmobile home parkOne of three arrested during sting wascarrying loaded .357-caliber Magnum

BY CHRIS GAETANOStaff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK -Township police found them-selves in a brief standoffwith a resident during anarcotics search in OakdaleMobile Home Park on April20 that led to three arrests.

The search was part of atwo-month investigation ofsuspected drug-dealingactivities in the mobilehome park, located off Route1, initiated in response tonumerous complaints byresidents. During the couraeof the investigation, led byOfficer John Avalone, policesuspected Wanda Averette,46, was the ringleader.

According to DetectiveJim Ryan, who took part inthe search, dozens of cus-tomers had been seen in andout of Averette's home, sup-posedly buying and consum-ing drugs, coming fromplaces such as Piscataway,and North, East and NewBrunswick. Ryan said thatAverette is believed to havedriven to Newark to pick upthe drugs and then back toSouth Brunswick to distrib-ute locally.

Police were able to pro-cure a search warrant basedon the investigation, whichwas executed April 20.

Just after 10 p.m., adozen members of the SouthBrunswick PoliceEmergency Response Teampried off the two doors ofAverette's mobile home andquickly subdued her.

During the search, offi-cers discovered 37 decks ofheroin, as well as crackcocaine and marijuana.According to police, thestreet value of the drugsseized was $1,000. A deck isa 1 1/2-inch square fold ofwax paper filled with hero-in. The heroin was markedwith the label "HIV," whichis a "brand" name.

Meanwhile, Ryan andtwo other officers, FrankLombardo and Mike Rogers,went to a trailer about ablock from Averette's homein an attempt to questionseveral residents believed tobe connected to her.

While police were at thedoor, Leonard Riley, 49, waswalking down the sidewalkand asked what was goingon. Police said he was told

that an investigation wastaking place and said heshould go home. Rileyreturned a few minuteslater, and was once againtold he should go home.

Officer Lombaro believedthat Riley was acting suspi-cious and asked to see hishands. Riley reportedlyraised his left hand, but lefthis right by his side beforebeginning to sidestep awayfrom Lombarda. Accordingto Lombardo, he could notsee what was in Riley's righthand because of a smallfence obstructing his view.After repeatedly askingRiley to raise his otherhand, Rogers said, hestepped off the sidewalk andinto the street to get a betterview, and upon doing so, hesaw that Riley was carryinga gun.

Both officers then beganto repeatedly tell Riley todrop his gun. According topolice, Riley froze for a fewseconds, and then droppedthe gun at his side and be-gan to get onto the groundas Ryan jumped on him.Riley was carrying a loaded.357-caliber Magnum,according to police.

Averette was chargedwith possession of cocaine,heroin and marijuana, aswell as possession withintent to distribute. She wasplaced in Middlesex CountyAdult Correction Center inlieu of $35,000 bail.

Riley was charged withunlawful possession of aweapon and possession of aweapon for an unlawful pur-pose. His bail was set at$25,000.

A third person, RadamesVasque2, 43, of Piscataway,was arrested for solicitingnarcotics. He allegedlywalked up to one of theplainclothes officers at thescene and asked if he couldbuy cocaine.

Chief Raymond Hayduckapraised the officers for theirhandling of the situation.

"These officers showedtremendous restraint indealing with Mr. Riley," saidHayducka. "The ERT teamtrains and practices contin-ually for a wide array of sit-uations. Their training anddiscipline led them toresolve this situation with-out a shot fired. They are tobe commended."

CADEPaw things: Groupsaves mistreated dogs

Cascade BeagleRescue starts

chapter in N.B.

HY JENNIFER AMATO•Staff Wi-iljr

NORTH BRUNSWICK -The Cascade Beagle Rescue intown is in desperate need of fos-ter homes for its dogs.

The nonprofit organization,which opened on March 1, isthe counterpart of CascadeBeagle Rescue in Portland, Ore.In the six weeks it has been inoperation, eight dogs havealready been rescued with fivemore expected to have arrivedby the end of this week.

"It's gratifying to be able tosave them, but you're limited[by the number of availablehomesl," co-director PatriciaScully said.

The rescue takes unwanted,neglected, abused, stray, home-less or research dogs and pro-vides them with medical, physi-cal, emotional and behavioralsupport. Foster families housethe dogs while an adoption appli-cation process ensues to ensure aproper home for the pet.

"It really is amazing thatthere are so many people outthere doing rescue," Scully said."It's kind of a cool thing to beinvolved in."

The program began in NorthBrunswick, which is co-directorCarolyn Sterner's hometown,after the organization movedout west and allowed the twowomen to branch off on theEast Coast.

"We both actually werebrought up with beagles. Ialways had a beagle as a kid....For a Christmas present oneyear I was looking for a beagleto rescue, so my family chippedin to buy me one from a shel-ter," Scully said.

Her dog, Pokey, lived to be 8years old but was diagnosed at6 1/2 with kidney failure. Whenshe met Sterner through theorganization, she learned that

her puppy, Bailey, who was pur-chased from a pet store, hadalso passed away from kidneydisease.

"We found out we had thesame experiences with beagles,with our first beagle for thatmatter," Scully said.

Since they both felt they hadfailed their dogs because theycouldn't save them, they decid-ed to dedicate themselves torescuing other beagles in need.As a result, the women receivedogs from across the countryfrom people who are changingresidence, have a limit to thenumber of pets they can house

Tucker Is one of three rescuedbeagles owned by Patricia Scully,director of the Cascade BeagleRescue-East.

or enter the military. They con-tact other rescues or are sentdogs who are "dumped" afterhunting season down south.

"It was a natural progres-sion, from having and losingdogs to helping dogs," Scullysaid.

Since in some areas thereare laws regarding the numberof pets a person can own, thewomen find foster families whocan house the beagles for two to

three weeks. Each foster homeis supplied with a crate, aleash, a collar, food, medicine ifneeded, and a handbook to assistwith the temporary stay. Thedirectors then review adoptionapplications and assess the dog'spersonality to find an adequatematch,

So far, the greatest survivalstories the women have experi-enced are their own. Scully'sdogs, Cody and Penney, werelaboratory research dogs whohave completely come out oftheir shell.

"[Cody] did not know whatgrass was, he didn't know whatsteps were, he had never seenthe outside, he didn't knowwhat cars were, he had no clueof the basic commands. Justnothing. He was like a piece ofclay waiting to be molded," shesaid. "Now he goes out the dog-gie-door like a champ, he ishouse trained, he is everyone'sfavorite who comes to thehouse. ... He has learned to sitand he has learned to be withpeople."

Sterner's beagle, Sam,' wasalso rescued from a facility, buthis sleep disorder was not diag-nosed properly, and when hesnapped at a family memberduring the night, he was sup-posed to be destroyed.

Instead, Sterner offered toadopt him and noticed that hisjumping on his feet, snapping,running under the bed and cry-ing was a subconscious problem,and he is currently part of astudy for a book to be published.

"He is probably one of thebest rescue stories because thereis hope for him," Scully said.

Since the appeal of beaglesis their great temperament andsmall size, but their detrimentis their overabundance, fosterhomes are needed as soon aspossible.

For more information aboutfostering or adopting a beagle,visit www.CascadeRescue.org/east.html or call (973) 863-7220.

"We can only take in asmany dogs as we have fosterhomes," Scully said. i

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Casey chosen newschool board president


NORTH BRUNSWICK - The Boardof Education stepped in a new directionon Tuesday, electing Anne Casey aspresident and Claire Padovano as vicepresident for the 2006-07 school year.

"We have a budget to get approved sothat the public will be accepting of it,and that will be a big responsibilityright now," Casey said.

The two-year board member isreplacing Gail DiPane, who served onthe board for 12 years, three of whichwere as president.

"Words cannot express the gratitudethis district has for all of the work youhave done over the last 12 years," act-ing Superintendent Geri Margin said toDiPane. "You were constantly with thechildren in mind with all of the deci-sions you made and all that you'vedone."

Although DiPane and fellow incum-bent Bruce Kenney ran for re-electionto another three-year term this year,newcomers Neil Malvone and GreggRubenstein were elected to the board.

"They say you know your life is goodwhen you know you've made a differ-ence in the life of a child. I feel that inthe last 12 years in the district, this istrue. I feel I have made a difference inthe lives of our children," DiPane said.

She wished the new board memberswell, and said she hopes the district will

continue to maintain its Blue Ribbonstatus and that the teachers, faculty,support staff and board members willcontinue to support "bright studentswith bright futures."

"The first thing I was taught is thatwe're not here to run the district butwe're here to see that policies areadhered to for the district," she said."The children should always comefirst."

Although Kenney was not present atthe meeting, Margin also thanked himfor his dedication to and focus on thewell-being of the children.

Padovano, who will focus on tying uploose ends from her first term beforebeginning to work on the budget, saidshe is "very pleased that my colleagueshave confidence in me." She is assum-ing the position that was held byConnie Corbin, who served as vice pres-ident for the past year.

"I just feel that any accomplish-ments [by the board], I can't take creditfor, because the accomplishments are ofthe whole board, and not one person cantake credit for it," Corbin said. "We dohave a very difficult year ahead of us,but I think we can all work together forthe common goal for the district and forour children."

The next Board of Education confer-ence meeting will be held May 16 at 8p.m., and the regular meeting will beheld May 18 at 8 p.m., both at the boardoffice on Old Georges Road.

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SENTINEL, April 27, 2006 5

JEFF QRANIT staffDespite heavy pressure from a Remington defender, North Brunswick's ChrisAllen attacks the goal during a lacrosse game at the Workhouse Fields In NorthBrunswick on Friday.

Lacrosse still growing(Continued from page 1)

Nearly all of the players on the NorthBrunswick Township High School teamhave participated in the township leaguewith various players being named countychamps, all-state honorable mention andbeing scouted by Division 1 collegeteams.

"Our players go on to play at St. Joe's[High School], Rutgers Prep and SouthBrunswick IHigh School]," Curran said."We're creating lacrosse players who aregoing on to have successful lacrossecareers. ... We are expanding the sportand creating a love of the game."

The rec league currently consists of afifth/sixth-grade team coached by ScottBuzney and a sixth/seventh/eighth-gradeteam coached by Henri Renard. Curran'sgoal is to form teams at every grade leveland offer clinics for players as young asprekindergarten.

"We try to attract kids earlier and ear-lier. Even if they didn't start early theycan play the game. ... If they are athleticthey can start later and still be good."

Although the program was availableto female players, Curran believes it fold-ed because a team started at LinwoodMiddle School. However, he said hewould love to start the program again atthe youth level.

For many, though, the appeal oflacrosse is how easy it is to learn the

sport. During the first two weeks, playerslearn to scoop and cradle the ball and canthen practice their skills with a wall orhackstop.

"We see kids improve very quicklybecause they can practice their skills athome," he said.

As a result, even though most chil-dren come into the program not under-standing the sport or having a "zero" skilllevel, by the end of the season their abil-ities have improved dramatically.

"We've seen miraculous changes inkids. The first day they show up anddon't know anything, and by the end ofthe season they become major contribu-tors to the team," he said.

Yet the lessons learned in lacrossereach far beyond the playing field.

"I think all team sports teach life les-sons: perseverance, intuitiveness, win-ning with grace and dignity, losing withgrace and dignity. This is all true oflacrosse," he said.

The league accepts players of any age,athletic background and experience levelduring any point in the season. Any play-ers or volunteers interested in participat-ing should visit the DPRCS at 710Hermann Road or can call (732) 247-0922ext. 475.

"It's all about the game. It's all aboutlacrosse. It's all about having fun, play-ing and learning the game," Curran said.

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S«B« schoolboard tapsAbschutzas president

BY CHRIS GAETANOStaff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - The Boardof Education unanimously chose formerVice President Martin Abschutz as itsnew president at Monday's reorganiza-tion meeting.

Board member Robert Long, whoretained his seat during last week's elec-tion with the most votes, was unani-mously chosen by the board to serve asvice president.

It was also the first board meeting fornewcomers Deborah Taylor and StephenParker, as well as the first meeting backfor Barry Nathanson, after a periodaway from the board.

Abschutz has served on the boardsince 2002, but before that he was activeon several committees and was a con-sultant for the board as well. He is a cer-tified public accountant in the healthcare field.

Much discussion was focused on wel-coming the new board members as wellas expressing fond farewells for exitingboard members Bryan Laurita, JohnWolf and Daniel Watts.

"I want to make note of the fact thatwe have some pretty large shoes to fill, inDr. Watts and John Wolf and BryanLaurita," said Nathanson. "Combined,they have some 40 years of boardman-ship, and we'll work hard toward fillingtheir shoes in the next year or so."

The meeting itself was quiet, and forthose who were serving on the board forthe first time, they felt it helped themease into their roles more easily. Still,with both Taylor and Parker havingexperience either observing or workingwith the board in the past, the transitionwas not difficult, they both said.

"It was a pretty quiet meeting and Ienjoyed it, and I'm looking forward tomany more to come," said Parker.

"I would watch these things on televi-sion all the time, so I kind of knew whatto expect," Taylor said.

Police: Manhad guns at jail

NORTH BRUNSWICK - A man foundwith two shotguns and various accessoriesin his car at the Middlesex County AdultCorrection Center was arrested for unlaw-ful possession of weapons on April 19.

According to police reports, AshishThomas, 19, of Monroe, was reported ashaving a gun inside his vehicle. Personnelat the MCACC took Thomas into custody,and then North Brunswick Police took hiskeys to investigate the vehicle.

Once inside, police found a blackassault weapon on the front passengerseat and a similar weapon on the rear pas-senger seat with two black magazines forthe weapons and a bottle of BBs, accordingto police reports.

Thomas was taken into custody andtransported to North Brunswick PoliceHeadquarters for processing. Bail was setat $20,000 with no 10 percent. He wasthen transferred back to the MCACC.

— Jennifer Amato


State funds redesign studies for highwaysWidening, bridge

upgrades plannedalong routes 1, 27


The state Department ofTransportation (DOT) hasannounced funding for four

design phases and studies that willdirectly affect North Brunswick's road-ways.

Part of the DOT'S ProposedTransportation Capital Program forFiscal Year 2007 are the proposed stud-ies of the Six Mile Run bridge on Route27; Route 27 through Veronica Avenue,How Lane and Bennetts Lane; thewidening of Route 1; and a bridge on

"The Route 1projects willcontinue to

improveRoute 1 traffic

conditionsall the way

through NorthBrunswick."

— Ralph Andrews

Route 1 from Ryders Lane to Milltown."Mayor [Francis "Mac"] Womack

and my fellow council members and Iare pleased to see the commitment tobegin studies, design and constructionon some of our busiest highways andstate roads," said Councilman andPlanning Board liaison Ralph Andrews.

The program is the product of exten-sive, ongoing participation by thestate's three metropolitan planningorganizations and a wide variety ofstakeholders, according to the DOTWeb site. The $3.2 billion capital pro-gram pursues the goals set out in thecapital investment strategy and imple-ments the DOT's "Smart Growth" and"Fix-It-First" policies in order to stimu-late the state's economy.

The Six Mile Run Bridge project willevaluate its replacement along thesame alignment. The existing structureconsists of two 11-foot travel lanes withshoulders of varying width. The pro-posed new structure will consist of two12-foot travel lanes and 10-foot shoul-ders with sidewalks on the westernside, according to the Web site. Thebridge preservation, rehabilitation andreplacement project will affect bothNorth Brunswick and Franklin town-ships and cost an estimated $4.6 mil-lion.

The Renaissance 2000 project,which includes Bennetts Lane, HowLane and Veronica Avenue along Route27, will be studied to evaluate what canaid congestion relief and highway oper-ation improvements. The proposal sug-gests three lanes of travel on Route 27with a single travel lane in each direc-tion and a center, two-way left-turnlane. Between Bennetts, Veronica andHow, one northbound lane and twosouthbound lanes are expected, withadditional lanes to be considereddepending on traffic demands.

"The Route 27 design phase forimprovements at and through the

Veronica Avenue and How Lane inter-section, including Bennett's Lane,could not come at a better time,"Andrews said. "This is key because ofthe new development that is proposedthere."

He also mentioned the cooperationof the mayor, the council and DOT tofinalize the concept for the Route 27improvements early last year.

"We still need to work in coopera-tion with our county and state repre-sentatives for improvements to oureast-west connections, but we shouldbe thankful to them for helping getthese projects funded when trans-portation fund dollars are tight," he

said.In another study, Route 1 will be

analyzed to contemplate widening thehighway throughout Plamsboro, SouthBrunswick and North Brunswick frommileposts 12.8 to 21.5. A SmartGrowth study is proposed with a con-cept development study identifyingfuture needs of the Middlesex Countycorridor to aid with traffic congestion.

Also on Route 1, the bridge north ofRyders Lane but south of Milltownalong North Brunswick mileposts25.60 to 25.80, is sought to be replacedas part of a $27.33 million proposedplan. Suggested is a total replacementof the deficient bridge with a roadway

profile to improve the ramp, reducingbridge spans from five to one and for-mulating four traffic signals along theparallel service roads, according toDOT. The rail line under the bridge isexpected to be eliminated, and theroad will be made compatible withbicycle and pedestrian traffic through-out this project as well as alongCollege Farm Road and Access Road.

"The Route 1 projects will continueto improve Route 1 traffic conditionsall the way through North BrunswickTownship," Andrews said.

The design studies are scheduled tobegin on July 1. For more information,visit www.state.nj.us/transportation.

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Ken Yeung (I) 16, and Chris Ruiz, 17, both from South Brunswick, check out the freepine tree saplings offered at Earth Day In South Brunswick on Sunday.

Good, clean fun in S,B-Volunteers conclude

month-long cleanup effortat Earth Day celebration

BY CHIUS GAETANOStaff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Outside,there were ominous dark clouds andthick drops of rain. Inside, there was fes-tive music, hot dogs and participants inSouth Brunswick's 16th annual EarthDay cleanup.

On Sunday, the senior center hosted

the Earth Day cleanup celebration forthose who volunteered to help pick up lit-ter in their communities. The event wasthe culmination of a month-long effort byvolunteers to clean their hometown. Inthe 16 years that the township has donethis, it was the first time the celebrationhad to be moved indoors due to weather.

This year's cleanup, which began atthe beginning of the month, drew 554volunteers. While some groups' cleanupefforts were rained out this weekend,according to Nancy Paquetle, the town-ship's recycling coordinator, about 250

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(Continued from previous page)bags of garbage had been collected as ofMonday. The number of volunteers signingup is about the same as last year's number,which was down a little from the yearbefore.

Residents participating in the cleanupcontacted the township and explained howmany people were going to help, as well asthe area they were going to clean. Bags andgloves were then provided.

Individual families, civic and religiousgroups, neighborhood organizations andmore all participated in the Earth Daycleanup. Of the 62 groups total that signedup, about half were affiliated with formalorganizations, with the rest being individu-als, families or neighbors.

"Our motivation was, I think, to keepwhere we clean up clean," said JoeSacurato. "And it's kind of terrible thatthey have the Burger King and McDonald'sand they just throw all the garbage there,and it's terrible that kids don't care. Youalso find a lot of soda bottles and beer bot-tles."

Sacurato has been participating in theEarth Day cleanup since its inception,working first with the local WW chapterand then with the local American Legionchapter, which collected nearly 20 bags ofgarbage along the Major Road area.

According to residents, other itemsfound thrown on the street include cans,coffee cups, plastic and bits of metal.

"It's an area that I've done for the lastsix years, it's in the warehouse region. Thetruck drivers stop there and you find every-thing there," said Harold Hochstadt, whohas participated in the cleanup every yearsince its start, and this year filled up fivebags.

The rain disrupted the cleanup plans ofmany residents who had signed up. Thosewho were unable to complete their cleanupthis week, according to Paquette and oth-ers, will work this week when, hopefully,the sides will be a bit more friendly.

One organization that had trouble withthe rain was the neighborhood organiza-tion PRIDE, which is helping pick up litteralong Raymond Road.

"We're kind of doing it on a more piece-meal basis because of the rain," saidMaddie Stewart, a PRIDE member. "So wehad, for example yesterday, three of us whocleaned up, and there was a man who cameout with his little mini-tractor who gets ridof the dirt that comes onto the sidewalk,and there's going to be another 10 peoplewho will work today and during the week."

Paquette was appreciative of all thegroups that participated and their effortsin improving their community.

"I'm so grateful to all of them. I'm so dis-heartened, driving along the roadside, see-ing litter. It looks so lousy, it reflects badlyOH our community, and lo have a beautifuland clean community makes me reallyhappy," said Paquette.

Arbor Day at new D&R headquarters April 29Delaware and Raritan (D&R) Canal

State Park will hold an Arbor Day openhouse April 29 from 1-5 p.m. at its newheadquarters at Mapleton Preserve, 145Mapleton Road, Kingston section of SouthBrunswick. The event will feature a 30-mile early morning bike road with EastCoast Greenway at 9 a.m. beginning atFlemer Preserve, Route 27 and MainStreet. It will also feature programs about

the former Mapleton nursery, bluegrassmusic by Mountain View and Riverside,tours of the preserve. Sen. Rush Holt willspeak at the dedication ceremony at 2:30p.m., as well as Commissioner LisaJackson of the Department ofEnvironmental Protection, and MayorFrank Gambatese of South Brunswick.For details, call (609) 924-5705 or go towww.dandrcanal.com/programs.html.

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"I got a couple of special moves.... One ofthem is called the jawbreaker. I get along thejaw line with my arm and then I pop up, but-terfly and 360. I'm using that pressure to tryto detach the jaw from the face," saidMaynard.

Maynard's wrestling career took him allthe way to the collegiate level, where heranked among the top 10 players in Georgia,where he attended school.

According to Maynard, it was his stub-born refusal to give up and ignore people who

Wrestler(Continued from page 1)

Maynard, however, makes no secret tha tthese things he has accomplished came nei-ther quickly nor easily. Even from a youngage, he was always aware t h a t what hewanted to do wouldn't be easy, but this factdidn't seem to dissuade him. His athleticcareer began when he was insixth grade and he wanted to t ryout for the football team.

"I decided in sixth grade t h a tI was going to go to the tryouts,and my mother — she's alwaysbeen more of a realist — she toldme, 'Don't be disappointed if youwind up being the waterboy'And I was thinking, no way, I'mgonna be a quarterback, scoringtouchdowns. It's what I wantedto do," said Maynard.

He was placed on the teamnot as a quarterback but as adefensive linebacker, a positionhe excelled a t because of, notdespite, his condition.

"You know, those runningbacks, if you think about it,[they're] looking a t the ball, notstaring a t the floor, for me, as adefensive lineman. He's lookingpast the linebackers and thesafety, so it was a big shockwhen I would ram my opponentright in the shin and take himdown," said Maynard. CHRIS GAETANO

Still, i t was during the off- Kyle Maynard talks students about his experiences over-season that he discovered the coming adversity to become a nationally ranked wrestler,sport that would change his life- w ! n n e r o f t h e EsP* a w a r d f o r best athlete with a disabilitywrestling. Much of his overall and holder ofthe world record for the modified bench press.outlook on life can be reflected

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on the wrestling mat: his belief in personalresponsibility as well as his thoughts onadversity.

"Ill never forget my first day of practice,thinking that when you're out therewrestling, you're all alone, and you're the onewho's deciding whether to win or lose, justlike so many of the challenges in life. That'swhy wrestling is so great to relate to the restof life. ... It will teach you that the harderyou push yourself, the better the reward is,"said Maynard.

For Maynard, however, the reward wouldrequire a lot of pushing, more pushing thanmost people would ever tolerate. He lost hisfirst match when he was in sixth grade, aswell as his second, third, fourth, fifth, sixthand so on, until, by the time he was in themiddle of seventh grade, he had lost 35matches in a row.

Losing became a weekly ritual forMaynard. He and his father would wake upevery Saturday at 5:30 a.m., drive to what-ever wrestling tournament was within athree-hour drive, and spend all day losing.They would then go home, wake up early thenext morning, watch the video of him losing,and figure out what went wrong.

"Every move I messed up on, every mis-take that I made, I'd drill in my head, overand over again to the point where ... I was intears," he said.

Maynard was close to giving up, but hisfather kept pushing him, which strainedtheir relationship at one point, but he now isthankful that his father made him followthrough. The efforts paid off in the middle ofhis seventh-grade year, when he won his firstof many matches. Eventually, the refereeshad to stop the match due to an 18-pointmercy rule. This was the beginning of a long,successful athletic career.

Maynard was never content to rest on hislaurels. Each time he advanced, his thoughtswere on what was next. He decided he wouldlike to wrestle on a varsity level and eventu-ally earned a position on a top-ranked team.By this time, he had developed and honedhis own unique wrestling style, with his own,priginal.mpYeA t , , , , a , , , » , , , , „ , , . , . i:.,,

said he wouldn't be able to accomplish whathe wanted that allowed him to succeed in life.

"If you look at my friends, coaches, fami-ly, there were a lot of people during that peri-od who would have told you that they neverwould have thought I would have been ableto win that first match. I was the only onewho knew and believed in my heart that Icould do it," said Maynard.

After Maynard's presentation, Matheneyapproached the stage and announced thatthe high school was going to accomplish agoal that people might think wasn't possibleas well: completing 5,000 hours of communi-ty service by May 15.

"Last fall, at the beginning of the schoolyear, I issued a challenge of raising a sub-stantial amount of money for the victims ofHurricane Katrina Alot of people said we'dnever reach that goal. ... We turned around,we made no excuses, and we blew that goalaway in one week," the principal said.

Toward the end of the presentation,Maynard exhibited some of his famedwrestling moves to the stunned audience.Sophomore Ryan Smith, who had wrestledfor eight years, volunteered to grapple withMaynard. It did not go well.

"He's really sb'ong. You can see, he waspretty much doing whatever he wanted withme," said Smith.

The reaction to Maynard was over-whelmingly positive. People oohed andaahed throughout the speech and enthusias-tically clapped when he laid out Smith on thewrestling mat.

"It helped me think about things younever really thought of, and how any chal-lenge can really be overcome," said MattSengin, a junior.

Others felt that his age being close to hisaudience's gave him an edge in speaking.

"I am a mom of a wrestler, and ... I knowhow tough it is to wrestle when you haveeverything. So to be able to do what he does,and be 20 years old, to come here and relateto these kids at their age level, it's the bestland of motivational speaker for teenagers,"said Kathleen Murphy, a science teacher at

SENTINEL, April 27, 2006 1 1

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, 1 2 SENTINEL, April 27, 2006

OPINIONKeep up the pressurefor school funding fixM unicipal officials and

school district adminis-trators in many New

Jersey school districts will begetting down to business thisweek as they try to pare downbudgets for the 2006-07 schoolyear that residents rejected inthe April 18 election.

Residents should clearlyunderstand one thing — reject-ing a school budget does notmean your property taxes willstay the same during the 2006-07 school year as they were inthe 2005-06 school year.

What is likely is that aftermunicipal governing bodiesreview the defeated plans, theschool tax increase will not bequite as large as the local schoolboard initially proposed. The dif-ference in some cases will be asavings of a coupLe of dollarsspread over a year.

The two school boards in thearea covered by the Sentinelfared with mixed results onElection Day, as voters in SouthBrunswick approved their budg-et, while North Brunswickrejected theirs and sent it forreview by the Township Council.In North Brunswick's case, thedefeat was so resounding — over75 percent of voters said no —

that to say there was a mandatefor cuts would be a blatantunderstatement.

If there is any good news com-ing out of the school elections itis this: the message finallyseems to be getting through tomany state Assembly andSenate members that propertytaxes being driven by a failedschool funding system are crush-ing New Jersey's residents.

We are certain that our localstate representatives under-stand this message and webelieve that Gov. Jon S. Corzineis starting to hear the howlingfrom suburban taxpayers.

Comments the governor hasmade in recent weeks lead us tobegin to reassess our recent edito-rial position that the governor didnot fully understand the severityof the school funding issue.Corzine's recent comments are agood sign, but action must follow.

There are, however, some keypolitical figures in Trenton who,we believe, are not sympatheticto suburban constituencies. Inthe coming months those electedofficials who would try to put upa blockade to school fundingreform must be convinced of theseverity of the problem and theneed for quick action.

CORZINE

"Driving people out of New Jersey since January 2006"

Letters••=

Town a better place to live due to Gruber

At the February board ofdirectors meeting, theboard elected Anthony

Campisano as president. Mr.Campisano represents a continu-ation of the quality leadership atthe YMCA.

For the past eight years,Andre W. Gruber has led the Y.Under his leadership, the SouthBrunswick Family YMCA movedfrom a non-facility Y working outof the Monmouth JunctionRescue Squad's small buildingoffice to a 32,000-square-footfacility.

Mr. Gruber oversaw the reno-vations and fundraising neces-sary to make the dream a reality.He spent countless hours reach-ing out to businesses, banks andiocal officials to ensure the short-

and long-term financial viabilityof the Y. The upgrades and reno-vations planned for this year andthe plans to add a full-size indoorpool are a direct result of Mr.Gmber's vision, planning andactions.

The Y staff, board and com-munity clearly have benefitedfrom Mr. Gruber's long tenure aspresident through his dedicationand perseverance. Mr. Gruberwill be missed and we wish himwell. So the next time you seeAndre Gruber, please tell himthanks. South Brunswick is abetter place to live because of hisefforts.

Tom Libassiexecutive directorSouth Brunswick

Family YMCA

For the Record

In the April 20 story, "Din er patrons differ on new state smoking ban,"it was incorrectly stated that "social organizations like the AmericanLegion that rely on volunteers to provide services" are exempt from therules of the Smoke-Free Air Act, which went into effect April 15. Thatwas based on an earliei* version of the act, which had been changed justprior to being voted on earlier this year.

S.B. Senior Center offers a broad spectrum of services

Many older adults feelthey are too young touse a senior center

and have the perception cen-ters are a place for "old peo-ple" to play bingo and cardsand sit all day. You will findquite the opposite at theSouth Brunswick Senior Cen-ter. Older adults attend dis-cussion groups, feng shui,museum trips, Pilates, tai chi,computer training, art class-es, educational seminars, andschool events, and are activevolunteers in the community.

I am writing to invite thepublic to the South BrunswickSenior Center this month inhopes to increase awarenessto the broad spectrum of pro-grams and services we offerolder adults age 55 plus andbreak through these stereo-types. On May 6 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., we will host a publicopen house with tours, classdemos, a flea market coordi-nated by our Friends organi-

zation, an art show, file of life,and health information fromthe South Brunswick HealthDepartment and so muchmore. Inquire for yourself, afamily member, friend orreach out to a neighbor. May14-20 is National SeniorCenter Week. This year'stheme is "Senior Centers —Our Community Investment."At the May 9 TownshipCouncil meeting, a resolutionwill be made honoring thisoccasion.

Older adults today areredefining the word "aging"and have come a long waysince the first senior centeropened more than 60 yearsago. We will have many spe-cial events throughout themonth and we welcome every-one to stop by, attend a pro-gram, take a tour, and becomeacquainted with the friendlystaff and the vast array ofservices the center offers.

We continually strive to

meet the changing needs ofthis new generation of olderadults and to ensure optimalquality of life through physi-cal, educational and emotionalwell-being with active partici-pation in community life. Wehave something for everyone!

Our township is fortunateto have a beautiful facilityfilled with at least 175 activeparticipants daily, a dedicatedstaff, volunteers and the gen-erous support of our mayor,manager and TownshipCouncil, especially our liaisonCarol Barrett.

I hope you take this oppor-tunity to discover firsthandwhat our center and its mem-bers have to offer. Please call(732) 329-4000, ext. 7670 forhours and event information,and I look forward to meetingyou soon.

Christine Wildemuthdirector, South Brunswick

Office on Aging

SentinelE A Greater Media Newspaper

Karl VilacobaManaging Editor

Doug McKenzieSports Coordinator

Gregory BeanExecutive Editor

Kevin WittmanPublisher

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

E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]

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

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

noon on Friday.

Volume 13, Number 30

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

m

'ks ° SENTrNEL, Aprii 27, 2006^1 3

Letters

Maybe No. Brunswick school board can eliminate pork

C ongrats to the new school board.Let's hope they do more to elimi-nate the "pork" that has more to do

with the administration and ditto thanas some member that was not electedyesterday — "it's about the kids thatcount." Where have I heard that before?

It's never about the kids, it's the abovethat counts in 20 percent of the budgetthat is strangling the huge amount ofproperty taxes homeowners have to

endure.Let's hope Gov, Jon Corzine can help

to bring sanity to the New Jersey crisis ofproperty taxes and maybe both the NorthBrunswick School Board and our gover-nor can reduce taxes by 40 percent and acap on future budgets.

George KoliasNorth Brunswick

Thanks extended to supporters of donor drive

South Brunswick's Blood BankCommittee would like to thank the150 folks who braved the wet

weather and came to our blood donordrive. We appreciate their giving us partof a soggy spring Saturday. One hundredseventeen pints of much-needed bloodwere collected. We're looking forward toeven more of you joining us on July 16 atCongregation B'nai Tikvah and Oct. 14 atthe Community Center.

We also want to thank those whohelped us with this drive: Scout Troops269, 1011, 1554 and 2064 delivering fli-ers, and all the volunteers who put upbillboards and posters, handled the reg-istration of donors, and fed the staff. Wealso appreciate teenagers Omar, Yasminand Ali Fahmy, and Swapnil Patel and

Daniel Menz, who shared duties at therefreshment area.

We're grateful for support from localbusinesses: Bagel Time & Deli, Beiler'sFresh Meats, McCaffrey's, Pierre's Bak-ery, ShopRite, Subway, Super Stop &Shop, Tastee SubShoppe II, Theo'sFamily Restaurant, Wegmans and WildOats. And special treats for our donorsfrom Cold Stone Creamery.

If you'd like to join our committeeand/or lend a helping hand with our com-ing blood donor drives, please call me at(732) 297-3198.

Martin EngelChairman, South Brunswick

Blood Bank Committee

Internship grad advocates for mayor's program

I would like to take this opportunity toconfirm the comments made byShilpn Patel in his recent letter

("Internship program should be revived,"March 23). The Mayor's SummerInternship Program started by ourMayor Debra Johnson was a great learn-ing experience that through the years Ihave built on.

I have recently returned from a tourof duty in Iraq. I am proud to be a U.S.Marine. I am fortunate to be a part of aloving and supportive family, the productof the South Brunswick school system,and fortunate enough to have grown upin South Brunswick. All of these experi-ences and many more have contributedto my success. One of the positive experi-ences that made a favorable impressionon me was the mayor's summer intern-

ship program.The program began with a serious in-

terview process. Then we were partneredwith other interns we did not know andmay not have naturally been friends within school. We were given specific munici-pal government tasks and attended com-munity functions. It was truly beneficial.Also, Mayor Johnson spent much of herown personal time with us, and was a fairand accessible supervisor. Discipline,honor and duty are not just words to mebut a way of life, and essential elements ofthe mayor's summer internship program.I am sorry it no longer exists in its originalform, and I join Shilpn in advocating for it.

Tanya SantanaKendall Park sectionof South Brunswick

Leave Take Daughters and Sons to Work Day alone

M y first reaction to what I readcannot be published. Whatcaused such a severe reaction? It

is a memo from all the principals in theSouth Brunswick School system regard-ing the national Take Our Daughters andSons to Work Day program. This one dayout of the year allows children to experi-ence a day in the life of their parent,which is held every year on the lastThursday in April.

Instead of merely letting this day goby like any other day in the year and pro-viding excused absences for children whoparticipate, these educators make the fol-lowing statement in their memo: "Whileyou may choose to take your child towork on April 27, we encourage you, ifpossible, to consider providing this expe-rience for your child in the summer whenthere will be no loss of school time and noimpact on teaching and learning."

Why are these principals so concernedabout the "impact on teaching and learn-ing" for one day when their students getto spend quality time with their parent,observing their parents in the real worldand getting an understanding andrespect for why mom or dad work late,occasionally come home in an off mood,and appreciate the things they have, like

a roof over their heads, electricity to readand study by or watch television? Theylearn the possessions they have are noteasily come by and mom and/or dad real-ly do sweat and earn their money thatbuys those precious possessions.

Instead, these principals allow theirstaffs to attend a convention in Novem-ber for two days, hold staff developmentdays for a full two days and three half-days, and three half-days for school plan-ning — one of which was held the thirdweek of the school year. Don't these dayshave an "impact on teaching and learn-ing?" They definitely have an impact onmy work schedule.

Why aren't these days planned duringthe summer so as not to have an "impacton teaching and learning" instead of ask-ing us to recognize a national program ona date other than which it is designated?At least the Take Our Daughters andSons to Work Day program doesn't affectmy work schedule. And by the way, prin-cipals, this is a real nice "thank you" tothe parents who voted for the schoolbudget and agreed to increase our taxes.You're welcome.

Matt VerneyDayton section of South Brunswick

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Big brothers specializein diabolical pranksI stopped at the pharmacy the day

before Easter, and among the cus-tomers waiting at the register was a

mom and three kids — a couple of boysmaybe 8 and 9, and a girl, 2 or 3.

The boys had the look of mischief intheir eyes, but their little sister wasinterested in candy. And like most kidswaiting at checkout counters with theirmoms, she was pestering hers for sweets.The mom finally put her foot down. "Youdon't need candy today," she said. "TheEaster Bunny will bring you plenty ofcandy tomorrow."

At which point, the little girl balled upher fists and wailed, "I DON'T WANTTHE BEASTEE BUNNY!"

Bemused, the mom took the little girlin her arms. "It's not the Beaster Bunny,sweetheart. It's the Easter Bunny."

"No, it isn't!" the little girl cried."Robbie says it's the Beaster Bunny, andit will EAT ME!"

Robbie, meanwhile, jammed his handsinto his pockets and looked guilty.

"Outside," said the mom to Robbie."You, too," she said to the other brother,who punched Robbie's shoulder before heleft.

"Way to go, jerkwad," he said toRobbie. "Now we won't get any candy,either."

• • •I related that story while our family

was enjoying Easter dinner as a sort ofparable on the unnecessary torture olderbrothers often perpetrate on theiryounger siblings, but it didn't get thereaction I anticipated from my threesons.

Instead of evoking pity for the littlegirl, they thought the whole situationwas hysterical. And then the older onesstarted telling stories about the torturethey'd inflicted on their younger brotherswhen they were growing up, and eachstory was worse than the last.

I don't know what their mom and Ithought they were doing in the hoursbetween the time they got out of school inthe afternoon and the time we got homefrom work, but it apparently wasn't col-lecting canned goods for the homeless.The whirl of stories was the stuff of everyparent's nightmare:

• Nerf arrows soaked in alcohol, light-ed and shot from the upstairs windows ata brother running around the yard.

• Entire legions of action figures dis-membered by various power tools andweapons. "He beheaded my whole GI Joecollection," the youngest remembered ofone of his elder brothers.

• "He duct-taped me to a chair, put meand the chair in the shower and turnedthe cold water on," he remembered ofanother.

• "He (one of his older brothers) lockedme and the dog in the upstairs bedroom,and the only way we could escape was tocrawl out the window onto the roof andjump," one brother recalled fondly.

At some point (they were discussingchemical explosions, as seen on TVs"MacGyver") I stopped listening and for-got the fatherly lecture they all expectedconcerning brotherly love and howthankful they should be for having sur-vived to adulthood. Suddenly, I wasremembering my own childhood as theeldest brother, and the mayhem I in-flicted on my little brothers:

• Giving them a big wad of chewingtobacco, telling them it was big-boy gumand to "make sure to swallow the juice."

.GREG BEAN

Coda

• Forcing one of my younger brothersto swim back and forth, underwater, inthe small swimming pool my father puttogether in our driveway, while myfriends and I — standing on chairshijacked from the kitchen — ringed thepool and shot him with toy, suction-cuparrows. That night, all the red welts onhis back and legs made him look like he'dbeen attacked by a giant squid.

"What happened to you?" my motherasked when she got home from work.

"Greg and his friends taught me howto play Shark Hunt," he told her happily."I was the shark."

• Telling one of my younger brothers adirty joke with a disgusting punch line hedid not understand, with the caveat "Youhave to make sure you tell that jokeSunday when Grandma and Grandpacome to dinner." He told it, and it was ashowstopper. Grandma was so shockedshe spit out a whole mouthful of broccoli.My mother was horrified, my fatherembarrassed. Grandpa turned red andswore. And even after my little brothergot sent to his room without dessert, Ididn't confess responsibility for thecrime.

• Convincing a younger brother totake off all his clothes and "surprise" thegrownups who were playing bridge in theliving room.

• Convincing another little brotherthat he and another brother could savethe money my father had given them forhaircuts by borrowing my mother's pink-ing shears and cutting their own hair.

• Convincing them that India ink,rubbed generously on the face, hands andother exposed body parts, was the perfectcamouflage for a night-time game ofManhunt. "It'll wash right off," I assuredthem.

In years to come, I soared to evengreater heights of diabolical whimsy. I'dshare some of them, but I don't want togive younger readers any more ideas.

• • •The next day, however, consumed with

retroactive guilt, I called one of myyounger brothers to apologize.

"What do you have to apologize for?"he asked. "You were only doing what bigbrothers do, toughening us up for the realworld. I ought to thank you."

"You don't hold any grudges?" I asked."Of course not," he said. "All those

things you did to me? I turned rightaround and did them to my youngerbrother. You remember that time I hadhim and his friends mix three boxes ofbaking soda and a quart of vinegar in abig circus balloon? Man, I can still seetheir faces."

"Mom blamed me for that," I told him."It ruined the wallpaper."

"I know," he said. "That was the bestpart of the whole thing. What goesaround comes around, bro. It's the circleof life."

And so it is. Someday, if my littlebrother's theory is correct, Robbie willpay dearly for that Beaster Bunny stunt.I wish I could be around to see it.

Gregory Bean is executive editor ofGreater Media Newspapers.


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NOTICETO RESIDENTS OF

SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIPBeginning on March 26, 2006, the South Brunswick WaterDivision will be flushing water mains between the hours of 8:00PM and 5:00 AM. The flushing program will be completed inapproximately six weeks. This operation is necessary to maintainthe system efficiency and the quality of the drinking water pro-vided to all customers.We recommend that water use be kept to a minimum between the

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Algae{Continued {mm page 1)

After flushing out. the system,Grootenboer reported that there was anobjectionable taste and odor to the waterand samples were sent to a laboratory inShort Hills.

He said that the algae is harmlessand that it can be removed through con-ventional treatments. American Water isseeking to increase coagulation dosage,increase chlorination, monitor raw waterand continue sampling of treated water.The recommended treatments includesolids removal, filtration, chlorinationand carbon adsorption.

Although questions were raised inregards to carbon being used,Grootenboer assured the council that theactivated carbon attracts the compositesand both substances are removed duringsolids removal and filtration, leaving notraces of algae nor carbon in the finishedwater supply.

"This won't lead to any health prob-lems," the project manager said.

Thus far, routine chloroform samplesfrom homes and hydrants have showedthat the bacteria levels are in accordancewith state regulatory guidelines. A tem-porary carbon feed set-up was installedon Monday and a Norit Americas Inc.Port-a-Pack carbon feeder was expected

NS

to be installed yesterday. Experts arehopeful that conditions will change intwo days or so.

"At very high levels, very high levels,for example pea green water, if it's notadequately treated it can be harmful. Butthere is no problem now," water consult-ant Frank Mangravite of Public WorksManagement Inc. said, adding that he isunaware of any New Jersey cases of algatoxins.

"There is no danger or risk to the pub-lic," township Business AdministratorRobert Lombard said.

However, resident Debbie DeHavenraised concerns about the water afterconducting her own experiment. Sheboiled chicken in tap water and bottledwater and said her animals would not eatthe township water-laden food. She alsobelieves that due to the added expensesof purchasing bottled water she shouldbe compensated because she is still pay-ing her municipal tax bill.

"I am paying you a water bill that isastronomical, about $300 to $600 perquarter ... and now I'm paying you forwater I can't use at this point, and I haveto go out and buy water for my family touse as long as this will last," she said.

However, Mangravite believes that isunnecessary since a temporary solutionis in place and residents should noticeclearer water within a few days.

For further information, contactAmerican Water Services at (732) 297-3739.

Trip to 'Phantom of the Opera' May 6South Brunswick Community

Education School will sponsor a trip tosee "Phantom of the Opera" onBroadway, New York City, May 6 from10:30 a.m. to approximately 7 p.m.

The cost is $95 per person for bustransportation, registration fee, and

orchestra seats.The bus will depart from Crossroads

South Middle School, 195 Major Road,Monmouth Junction section of SouthBrunswick.

For more information, call Nancy at(732) 297-7800, ext. 3148.

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N.B. consideredbuying water supply

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BY JENNIFER A1WATOStaff Writer

NORTH BRUNSWICK - A study ofthe township's water supply has deter-mined that rehabilitating the existingwater treatment plant will be more costeffective than purchasing water fromsurrounding towns.

After nine months of analysis, waterengineering firm CH2MH1U and town-ship engineer CME Associates present-ed five different options based on waterdemand, cost, advantages and disad-vantages and affordability to theTownship Council on Monday. Theycompared purchasing water fromAmerican Water, MiddlesexWater, the city of NewBrunswick, or a combi-nation of NewBrunswick andAmerican Water', andcompared theseoptions to repairing thecurrent facility locatedon the corner of Suydamand Canal roads in FranklinTownship.

"The heart of the watertreatment plant is the filters," PaulMalmrose of CH2MHU1 said. "Once weget that in shape we should be good fora really long time."

The North Brunswick plant wasbuilt in the 1960s and upgraded in the1980s and 1990s after suffering from afire in 1989. Currently, 6 million gal-lons per day are produced, but due toage and permit requirements, theequipment has exceeded its useful life,according to Malmrose. The gravity fil-ters implemented in the 1960s and thepressure filters constructed in the1990s present the most concerns abouttechnical and functional obsolescence,according to Business AdministratorRobert Lombard.

From a technical point of view,although the pipelines of AmericanWater in Franklin and Middlesex Waterin Edison could potentially reach NorthBrunswick, the project could be longand costly and New Brunswick's north-ern lines would have to be increased indiameter to support the township.

From a financial point of view, theestimated costs over a 30-year periodwould be higher to accommodate theseoptions rather than upgrading thetownship's own water-treatment facili-ty. Focused around water purchase, dis-tribution system, operations and man-agement, new treatment plant debtservice, MCIA debt and yearly removaland replacement costs, it was deter-mined the township's best interest liesin remaining in-house.

"I think with [CME consultant]Tim's [Gillen] cost it looks pretty obvi-ous what we would select," Malmrosesaid, in regards to an average cost of$8.41 million over a 30-year period for atownship facility compared to pricesranging from $12.41 million to $13.63

million for utilizing outside sources.Gillen said that North Brunswick's

population is expected to eclipse 40,000residents by 2012, which is a projected5 percent increase in each five-yearperiod. He expects the future waterproduction requirement to be 8 milliongallons per day with peak times seeing10 million gallons per day. Since hebelieves there will be a relatively sta-ble, small projection for growth, anyfuture industries relocating to the townshould not affect the water supply.

Malmrose also mentioned theadvantages of the township's ability tocontrol its own rates and the significantsavings due to minimal operating andmanagement costs as well as a mini-mized capital cost. However, he sug-gested that repairing the plant in twophases would be more of an optimalcost-effective solution.

"Our initial evaluation indi-cates that this goal is

achievable. We can main-tain rates of 3 percentand provide a goodquality of drinkingwater," he said.

If the council acceptsthe recommendation, the

next steps would be to work

project costs to repair andreplace only the essential components,pursue funding for the first phase anddefine water treatment objectives andpriorities for the $26 million project,according to Malmrose.

"I think the simple conclusion is tosay this does work," Lombard said.

In October 2002, the townshipentered into a 20-year agreement withAmerican Water Services to manage itstreatment plant, including systemmaintenance, bill collecting and ensur-ing the production of safe drinkingwater. The township owns the treat-ment plant and pays for all capitalimprovements.

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Greater Media Newspapers wins 42 NJPA awards for 2005

W ith a total of 42 editori-al, photography andadvertising awards,

Greater Media Newspapers hadits best showing ever in theweekly division of the New JerseyPress Association's BetterNewspaper Contest for 2005. Thenewspaper group, based inFreehold, publishes 12 weeklies,serving Monmouth, Middlesexand Ocean counties, and a month-ly Spanish language newspaper.

The highlight of the showingwas the prestigious GeneralExcellence for ClassifiedAdvertising award, which wasannounced at the awards dinnerApril 20.

The tally included 12 awardsfor photography, nine for writ-ing, 17 for classified advertising,and four for retail display ads.

The newspaper group alsoswept three categories, includ-ing first, second and third placein Coverage of Government.

"This year, our advertisingdepartment won its mostawards ever, and we areextremely proud of them," saidGregory Bean, executive editorof Greater Media Newspapers.

"We were also honored by ourpeers for our outstanding pho-tography and reporting. The factthat we swept the Coverage ofGovernment category, which isour bread and butter, is particu-larly satisfying. There's a lot tobe proud of as we look to thecoming year."

Photography awards werepresented for:

Spot News — third place,Jerry Wolltowitz, News Transcript.

General News — first place,Jerry Wolkowitz, Examiner.

Sports Action — first place,Christopher Kelly, The Hub; sec-ond place, Miguel Juarez,Sentinel.

Feature — second place,Jeff Granit, Sentinel; thirdplace, Miguel Juarez, Sentinel.

Portrai t — first place,Miguel Juarez, Brick TownshipBulletin; third place, MiguelJuarez, News Transcript.

Pictorial — second place,Jeff Granit, Tri-Town News;third place, Chris Kelly,Atlanticville.

General News Picture

"Willie," first place, Portrait, Miguel Juarez

"Finger Foul," first place, Sports Action, Chris Kelly

"Outdated Land," first place, General News Picture Story, Jeff Granit

Story — first place, Jeff Granit,Examiner; second place, JeffGranit, Examiner.

Editorial awards for writingwere as follows:

Reporting, Writing andIllustration, Headlines —first place, "CampaignExperiment Winds Up FACEDown," "The Cartridge Family,""A Thoreau Examination," KarlVilacoba, Independent.

Reporting, Writing andIllustration, FreshestTreatment of a Tired Topic —third place, Karen Bowes,Independent

Reporting, Writing andIllustration, Special SubjectWriting — second place, Jane

Meggitt and Jennifer Kohlhepp,Examiner.

Reporting, Writing andIllustration, Column Writing(Humorous) — second place,Greg Bean, News Transcript.

Reporting, Writing andIllustration, Coverage ofGovernment (Art WeissmanMemorial Award) — firstplace, Colleen Lutolf,Woodbridge Sentinel; secondplace, Kathy Baratta, Tri-TownNews; third place, Clare MarieCelano, News Transcript.

Reporting, Writing andIllustration, News Writing —second place, Dan Newman,Dick Metzgar, Karen E. Bowes,Karl Vilacoba and MichelleRosenberg, Independent.

Responsible Journalism,Editorial Comment — secondplace, Patricia Miller,Woodbridge Sentinel.

The Classified Departmenthad its best year ever, garnering17 awards, and sweeping allthree spots in two categories:Best Recruitment/MiscellaneousDisplay Ad and Best AgencyProduced Ad,

Awards were presented asfollows:

Best Real Estate DisplayAd - black & white — firstplace, "Karen Loftus HolidayAd," News Transcript; secondplace, "Re/Max Holiday Wishes,"Tri-Town News.

Best Real Estate DisplayAd, single coior — third place,"Century 21 Mack-Morris IrisLurie," News Transcript.

Best Recruitment/Miscellaneous Display Ad,color or black & white — firstplace, "Curialle Tree Service";second place, "Paint Works";third place, "Williams Paving,"all in the News Transcript.

Best Agency ProducedNewspaper Ad, color orblack & white — first place,"Circle Hyundai HolidaySavings Ad," Independent; sec-ond place, "Straub Lincoln-Mercury Mariner Hybrid," TheHub; third place, "Gold CoastCadillac-New CTS," NewsTranscript.

Best Non-NewspaperSpecial Section — first place,"Spring Home Makeover"; secondplace, "Fall Home Makeover,"both News Transcript.

Best Classified and/orTelemarketing Pages — firstplace, "Halloween Fun"; secondplace, "Happy Jewish NewYear," both News Transcript.

Best Classified and/orTelemarketing Directory —first place, "Make Your House aHome Page," News Transcript.

Best External ClassifiedPromotion Idea — first place,"Classified Media Kit"; secondplace, "Display Ads Now onWeb," both News Transcript,

In the Retail Advertising cat-egory, awards were presentedfor the following:

Best Single Ad, singlecolor, smaller than 31.5 inches— first place, "Country RoadsDay Camp," Suburban.

Best Single Ad, black &white, smaller than 16 inches— third place, "Park NurserySchool," North/South BrunswickSentinel.

Best Ad Campaign orSeries, color, all sizes — firstplace, "Dina's Dinette's &Leather," Independent.

Best External SpecialPromotion Mailing Piece —third place, "Spring Home andGarden," News Transcript.

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NORTH BRUNSWICK - The town-ship's First Aid and Rescue Squad(NBRARS) does not believe it will beaffected by Rural Metro's decision tophase out its ambulance service in NewJersey by April 30.

The company and the rescue squadhad a renewable and revisable contractinstituted since 2000, in which the twohad a "sound and professional" relation-ship, according to squad President LindaWarhaftig. The township does not ownits own ambulance because of cost inef-fectiveness, so Rural Metro would guar-antee one ambulance to the township,and also had a second float truck avail-able to the township and other surround-ing towns.

"Honestly, our daytime hours will notbe threatened by Rural Metro exitingNew Jersey. When we heard about theirleaving our biggest concern was not,'What are we going to do for an ambu-lance?' but 'What are all those poor peo-ple going to do now that they are unem-ployed?' We have worked with these peo-ple for over six years and have come toknow and respect them as fellow [emer-gency medical technicians]. But unlikethe volunteer who has other incomeavenues, the Rural Metro people werecareer EMTs," she said.

During Rural Metro's involvementwith North Brunswick, if a rescue squadmember were on the scene, Rural Metrostaff would be dispatched under theNBRARS paging system and operateunder their command. The licensedRural Metro EMTs would operate underthe rescue squad and the regulations ofthe Department of Health Office ofEmergency Medical Services.

"We had an ongoing contract for serv-ice with them. It was the NBRARS wayof guaranteeing our residents at leastone ambulance during the day and [our]volunteers staffed a second one,"Warhaftig said.

Since the rescue squad is currentlyworking on an agreement with theUniversity of Medicine and Dentistry ofNew Jersey-Robert Wood JohnsonUniversity Hospital to have their basiclife support ambulance cover the town,and because advanced life supportalready is a service provided by UMDNJ-RWJ, Warhaftig believes the decision ofRural Metro to exit New Jersey will notbe detrimental to North Brunswick resi-dents.

Annual 'Cops andRodders' show April 30

The Death, Retirement, Widows andOrphans Fund will present the 12th annual"Cops and Rodders" car show April 30 from9 a.m.-3 p.m. at DeVry University, Route 1,North Brunswick (rain date May 7).

The free event showcases various cars,trucks, motorcycles and SUVS. It will fea-ture kiddie rides, games, food, vendors, andan appearance by a very recognizable car.Entry cars will be accepted day of the showfor $18, and any make, model, year or con-dition will be accepted. For more informa-tion, call (732) 247-0922, ext. 333 or 681, ore-mail [email protected].

"The patient shouldn't notice anychange," she said. "I am very surprised[that] when a patient asks me for theirambulance report and I ask them if theywere in our truck or Rural Metro's, theyhave no clue. Many people won't evenknow from where the ambulance pickingthem up came from. And in an emer-gency, the patient shouldn't care, just aslong as one gets there in a reasonableamount of time based on the patient'scondition."

The decision by Rural Metro to leavethe state was related to business mat-ters, according to reports onEMSResponder.com.

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'Sinai to Cyberspace'series at Chabad Center


BY JENNIFER AMATOBlair Writer

NORTH BRUNSWICK - TheChabad Jewish Center of SouthBrunswick has been invited to join theworldwide release of "Sinai toCyberspace," a critically acclaimed seriesthat explores the relevance and develop-ment of Jewish tradition.

"A lot can change in 3,000 years.We've gone from camel backs to Cadillacsand have entered a world of fast-pacedtechnological advances. We've gone froma Jewish world marked by prophets andpilgrimages to a world of cyber-studiesand cyber-buddies," Rabbi Levi Azimovsaid.

The program, to be held for eight con-secutive Wednesdays starting May 3from 7:45 to 9:15 p.m. at the ChabadCenter at 1 Riva Avenue, will focus onwhat rules govern the interpretation ofthe Bible, the authority of the rabbis andthe ability of an ancient system of laws toevolve and adapt to the modern issuesfaced in today's society.

"From 'Sinai to Cyberspace' is abehind-the-scenes look at the origins ofthe Torah. Students will find answers toquestions of faith that have plaguedthem since Hebrew school," Azimov saidof the program, presented by the JewishLearning Institute. "As the generationthat developed the Internet and a new,sophisticated world, we need to ensurean ongoing discussion of the process bywhich religion and the Bible deal withthese advances."

The directed course will explore thecore questions about faith, belief andpurpose and utilize the ancient texts ofthe Mishna and Talmud. Discussions

Ham dinner at localchurch April 29

The Reformed Church of NorthBrunswick, 17 Laurel Place, will hold aham dinner April 29 from 5-7 p.m. Priceis $10, and $5 for children. Tickets areavailable at the door or by calling (732)545-2736.

'Go Red for Women'luncheon on May 2

The American Heart Association(AHA) will hold its "Go Red for Women"luncheon May 2 at The Palace atSomerset Park, Somerset.

The luncheon will feature educationalsessions, survivor stories, a champagnereception, and an auction. Keynotespeaker will be Toni Raiten-D'Antonio,author of "The Velveteen Principles: AGuide to Becoming Real."

For cost, tickets or sponsorship infor-mation, call the AHA at (609) 538-0713.

Greenways Associationseeking board members

Kingston Greenways Association isseeking board members to help preserve,improve and add to the local green areas.The immediate green areas includeHeathcote Park, the Heathcote Park Ex-tension, the Railroad Path, Green Acresalong behind Cleveland Lane, GreenAcres behind Douglas Drive, alongCarter Brook and Heathcote Brook, andadjacent to Heathcote Park. Interestedindividuals should call (732) 329-6309.

will center around the interplay betweenthe letter and spirit of the law, the flexi-bility to cope with new circumstances,how legal categories function to guidelife, the diversity in Judaism, the role ofthe rabbis and the interpretation of thetruths of the Torah.

"Many people believe in God but ques-tion how we can be sure tnat the Torahwas properly recorded and that the rab-bis got it right. This course deals withthese issues head on," the rabbi said.

For more information, contact theChabad Center at (732) 398-9492 or atRabbi@ChabadSouthBrunswick.

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Community Bulletin Board

First meeting of S.B.Camera Club May 2

South Brunswick Arts Commission willhold the first meeting of the SouthBrunswick Camera Club May 2 at 7 p.m.at South Brunswick Library, KingstonLane, Monmouth Junction section ofSouth Brunswick.

The club is open to all interested inphotography at any level. Guest speakerwill be Burt Lipman discussing photo-graphic composition. Lipman has au-thored three books and his photographshave been published in several magazines.A Harry Rubel photography exhibit willrun May 2-June 30 at South BrunswickMunicipal Gallery, 540 Route 522,Monmouth Junction. An artist's receptionwill be May 9 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Galleryhours are weekdays from 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Rubel's work is owned by Johnsonand Johnson, and Delaware RaritanCanal.

Maurice Mahler will present art his-tory lectures and slide shows will be May3 and 17 on Mary Cassatt and EdwardHopper, respectively at 7 p.m. at SouthBrunswick Library. The "Jazz Cafe Series"will feature Phoenix Flute with AndreaBrachfeld May 5 from 8-10 p.m. at, themunicipal complex. Cost is $5 andincludes light refreshment. For more in-formation, call the Commission at (732)329-4000, ext. 7635.

Middlesex County Cultural & HeritageCommission will hold "Historic TrolleyTreks" May 7 at 9 a.m. The trolley willdepart East Jersey Olde Town to visitCranbury and South Brunswick, anddepart at 1 p.m. to tour the CranburyMuseum and Wetherill-Mount House,Dayton section of South Brunswick. SouthBrunswick historian Ceil Leedhom willtalk about the plantation acquired byColonel John Wetherill in the mid-18thcentury. Advance registration is $8.

To register, call (732) 745-4489.

Auction, open house atS. B'wick Senior Center

The National Council of JewishWomen, Middlesex County Section, willhold an auction of art, sports and musicmemorabilia and other items April 29 atthe South Brunswick Senior Center.

The preview will be held 7:30-8:30 p.m.and the auction will begin at 8:30 p.m. Theevent will also feature hors d'oeuvres,desserts, door prizes and raffles. For tick-ets or more information, call Maria at(732) 297-0058.

The senior center will hold a publicopen house May 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. incelebration of Older Americans Month andSenior Center Week. The event will fea-ture tours, refreshments, demonstrations,door prizes, free chair messages, variousclasses in session, and other activities. Hotdogs and soda will be available, sponsoredby Friends of the Senior Center. Seniorsmay also become members; the photo IDcard is $1 fee. Interested individuals needto bring a passport, birth certificate or dig-ital driver's license.

An art show will also be held, andattendees may meet artist MarcelFranquelin and his students. The SouthBrunswick Health Department will alsooffer the File of Life, which records perti-nent health and medical information foremergency responders in case of an emer-gency.

The senior center is located at 540Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction sectionof South Brunswick. For more informa-tion, call the center at (732) 329-4000, ext.7670.

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A step closer to a cureOver 100 participatein annual MS Walk

through No. BrunswickBY .JENNIFER AMATO

Staff Writer

NORTH BRUNSWICK - The fickleweather didn't dampen the spirits of theparticipants who came out to support theNational Multiple Sclerosis Society at theMS Walk on Sunday,

Despite the cold and the rain, over 100people walked 4.5 miles from BabbagePark, around town, and back again whilebeing treated to breakfast, lunch andsnacks in between.

"I wanted to help my uncle get betterand feel better and all of the people whohave MS," 10-year-old Kari Peterson said.

She accompanied her mother, MaryGavin, of Berwin, Pa., in collecting over$200 tor the cause in support of Gavin'sbrother, who has the disease.

"It was sort of a shock when he got thediagnosis when he was young," she said."This is his day and I feel we can come outand teach [Karil about supporting thecause and help Uncle Dan."

Multiple sclerosis affects 2.5 millionpeople worldwide, with 400,000 of thosepeople living in the United States alone.Every week about 200 people are diag-nosed with the chronic neurological dis-ease that affects the central nervous sys-tem, according to the National MultipleSclerosis Society.

Jackie Jackson is one of those 400,000people. She has become the ambassador ofthe walk in North Brunswick and partici-pates with the ribbon cutting before therace and the medal presentation at theend. Her daughter also has the disease.

"It's absolutely wonderful, it's exciting,just to see people care and come out andhelp and walk for MS," she said. "Wordscannot express it. ... It's just a wonderfulexperience to meet everybody."

Jackson, of Franklin Park, is excitedabout the impact fundraising has everyyear.

"Just knowing there is so much supportfor [finding] a cure is so wonderful becauseeach year we come closer and closer to acure," she said. "We can heighten aware-ness with things like the MS Walk and thebike tour ... and I'm glad to be a part of it."

Since there is currently no cure for MS

and the exact cause is unknown, it is espe-cially important to contribute in any waypossible. David Pierpaoli, a NorthBrunswick resident whose cousin has thedisease, has done just that, participatingin MS walks for 20 years.

"I do my best each and every year toraise awareness and support for these poorpeople," he said. "We keep making moreadvances each and every year. I just thankGod I am able to do this for my cousin andother people. ... If we realized how fortu-nate we are and how blessed we are, thisworld would he a better place."

Christopher Sweet of South Brunswickalso knows people affected by the disease.Although this was his first year walking,he enjoyed the torn- of his neighboringtown.

"It's nice. I think it's better than walk-ing around in circles in the park becauseyou can see people in the neighborhood."

A former fraternity member, he hasassisted with fundraising and volunteer-ing for organizations such as the AmericanCancer Society and the American HeartAssociation, but enjoyed being active inthe walk itself this year.

"Usually we're cheering people on butnow I'm on the other side of the fence. It'snice fundraising outside of the group anddoing something yourself," he said.

Although the complete fundraisingefforts will not be known until mid-June,North Brunswick's walk raised $35,000 in2005, and organizers hope it raised$40,000 this year.

"It makes me feel happy because thepeople won't get sick again. ... That's whatI hope," said 6-year-old Jason Hennelly ofMonroe. "And I really wanted the medal."

Volunteers from the township'sDepartment of Parks, Recreation &Community Services, the PoliceDepartment and the First Aid and RescueSquad were on hand throughout the walk.

Sponsors included Chartwells SchoolDining Services, Dunkin' Donuts onMilltown Road, Dunkin' Donuts on Route130, Dunkin' Donuts/Baskin Robbins onRoute 1, ShopRite on Route 130, Dunkin'Donuts at ShopRite on Route 130, RealTea Beverages and Maples Deli, MyFavorite Muffin, Bagel Boys, Berlex Labs,News 12, Foodtown, Commerce Bank andMountain Spring Water of America.

For details about the MS Society, visitwww.nationalmssociety.org.

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NJB* 'geek' to appear on the 'Today' showBY .JENNIFER AMATO

Staff Writer

NORTH BRUNSWICK - A segmentof the "Today" show this week will provethat geeks aren't solely concerned withstudying encyclopedias, coordinatingsuspenders to their bow ties, and play-ing chess.

As part of a recent Harris Poll aboutwhat people find attractive in a partner,NBC's morning talk show will presentvarious women to self-proclaimed"geeks" and ask them to rate the attrac-tiveness of the women's clothing styles.The women will also have a turn at rat-ing the men's attire.

Jack Jackson, a North Brunswick

resident who owns the local Geeks onCall computer repair business andappeared on "Who Wants to Be aMillionaire," will be featured on theprogram, which compares businesswear, a dress, and jeans and a T-shirton their female counterparts.

"I liked the dress. It wasn't really a'barely there' dress, it was more like ablouse and a skirt," he said. "But theykept telling us, look at the outfits, notat the girls," who, he said, were veryattractive.

Jackson was contacted by the com-munications director for Geeks on Call,saying his "Millionaire" experience andproximity to New York City aided in his

selection. The crew came to NorthBrunswick and filmed him and twoother Geeks on Call employees in theirPT Cruisers while three women steppedout of a limousine.

"There was no consensus. Each oneof us liked something different," hesaid.

Overall, however, Jackson believesthat an artist, musician or actoraccounts for the sexiest profession.

"Somebody who helps people seethings differently. By that rule, I guessbeing a teacher is sexy," he said.

On the male side, Jackson said thatgeeks have the advantage over theother options of cowboy or lawyer sug-

gested by the poll."Being a cowboy looks like it is hard

on the body, and being a lawyer couldlead to drinking way too much scotch.Geek is good. Just enough physicality,and you read at night, so you tend notto drink too much," he said.

The show is scheduled to air todayfor the women's opinions and tomorrowfor the men's opinions.

In addition, Jackson will be at a fleamarket at Franklin Middle School onSaturday from 8 a.m. until noonanswering technical computer ques-tions. For more information aboutGeeks on Call, call (800) 905-GEEK(905-4335).

Police Beat

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

North Brunswick

An attempted burglary occurred at a resi-dence on Constitution Circle on April 7.According to police reports, the rear slidingdoor was found to be ajar. There were no prymarks and nothing was reported missing. Thereis no further information at this time.

The front headlights of a 2003 NissanMaxima were stolen on April 8 in front of RegalCinemas on Route 1 south. There was no otherreported damage to the vehicle. The replace-ment cost is estimated at $300.

Police arrested and charged BhupendraPatel, 64, of East Brunswick, with driving whileintoxicated on Milltown Road on April 9.

South Brunswick

A man working at the Sunoco gas stationon Route 130 in Dayton reported to police onApril 14 that, during the night, someone hadbroken into the station booth and stolen moneyand merchandise. It was determined that theburglar broke into the locked booth by removingthe heater/air conditioner, which was found lay-ing on the floor when the employee came intowork at 7 a.m. Stolen was $150 from the nightcash drawer, $20 in quarters, $10 in dimes, $4in nickels and 40 cartons of cigarettes, valuedat a total of $2,600.

Officers responded to a fire April 13 at aMonmoulh Junction home around 6 p.m. Theowner of the home said that he noticed smokerising to his window and quickly alerted the restof his family, which included his father, mother,son, brother-in-law, sister and nephew. All fami-ly members quickly left the house and no onewas hurt. Police were quickly able to extinguishthe flames using their patrol car's fire extin-guisher. Most of the siding on the front of thehouse was burnt off and the wood beneath wascharred black. Additionally, the eaves of thefront roof were damaged. Police speculatedthat the fire may have been caused by a tree inthe front of the house which caught fire, andspread to the house. An investigation from thefire marshal is pending.

Applications due May 1for Lions talent show

South Brunswick Lions Club will spon-sor its first talent show June 2 atCrossroads Middle School South, MajorRoad, Monmouth Junction section of SouthBrunswick. Applications must be securedby May I. The show is open to all SouthBrunswick residents, and registration fee is$15. Applicants must submit a samplevideo or DVD, and performances will belimited to five minutes. Applicants must beof amateur status, and potential con-testants must perform at a live audition(date to be announced).

For more information, call (609) 336-0070 or e-mail [email protected].

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NS SENTINEL, April 27, 2006 2 7

Facing the fashion critics at homeA lthough I love being the center of at-

tention, I feel that there is nothingmore nerve-wracking than talking

before a large group.Therefore, when I'm asked to speak to a

crowd, I generally begin preparationsweeks in advance. I start with a lack ofsleep, feelings of impending doom, and asoften as possible, I like to chew my finger-nails down to the nub.

By the time the day of the big eventarrives, my hair is standing on end, myskin is dry, and I stutter when I utter.Simply put, I'm a nervous wreck.

Things were going pretty well as I pre-pared for a speaking engagement just lastweek, at least until I walked into my closet.A woman's closet is never what it's crackedup to be, especially on fat days, warm days,or days when the barometric pressure isn'tjust right. I tried on this and I tried on that.I pulled out capris, opted for skirts, andwhen push came to shove, I went with asimple outfit and convinced myself that Ilooked stylish.

"You look good," I said out loud. "Youlook trendy and you'll do just great." Then Imade a final check in the mirror and real-ized that I looked more dumpy than trendy,and headed back to the closet.

I finally gave up all creativity and wentwith brown. Brown earrings, brown blouse,brown jacket, brown socks, slacks, shoes,and a belt. I knew that I wouldn't be mak-ing any fashion statements, bvrt at least Iwould be coordinated.

I spritzed on some perfume, appliedsome lipstick and decided to stay awayfrom the mirrors. I had anxiety beyondbelief, but at least my clothes made me feelconfident. I said a quick prayer, took a deepbreath and joined my boys in the kitchen.

My boys are a rough-riding group if everthere was one. They're all about energy,dirt, and anything that involves a bucket ofsweat and a game ball. The eldest wassporting baggy pants and a dirty T-shirt.The middle two were dressed for a day onthe driveway and the youngest was wear-ing a winter shirt with a pair of gym shorts.

They all stopped their bickering andeating when I walked into the room. Theroom was silent as they looked me up anddown and took in my ensemble. Who knowthat facing group of adolescent boys couldbe like strolling before a group of fashioncritics?

"What's with the brown?" inquiredHuey, my all-knowing 13-year-old.

"What do you mean, 'What's with thebrown?'" said little Charlie in my defense."I think Mom looks good."

"I don't know, it's just so ... brown,"responded Huey. "And who goes all brownin April?"

You'd have thought the kid had beenchosen to assist Mr. Blackwell with hisWorst Dressed List.

Annual African dinnerat St. Barnabas April 29

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, SandHills Road, South Brunswick, will have itsthird annual African dinner April 29 at 5p.m. The dinner is prepared by Africanmembers of the congregation, and is a ben-efit for the third annual Healing MissionTrip to Kenya, scheduled for June. Theevening's program will also include an auc-tion of African handicrafts, and presenta-tion by parishioners Noel Dogu, M.D., andChristina Guido, traveling as team mem-bers to Kenya this year. Admission is $15,$10 for youth aged 12-17, and $5 for chil-dren younger than age 12. The dinner isopen to the public. For information, call thechurch at (732) 297-4607 or visitwww.stbarnabas-sbnj.org.

LORI CLINCH

Are We There Yet?

"All brown can be done any time of theyear," said Lawrence as he wiped his handson his shirt. "Especially when making pre-sentations."

"I don't think so," continued Huey as hefilled his mouth with milk and then squirt-ed in chocolate syrup straight from the bot-tle. He then shook his head to mix it andswallowed before he added, "I think that allbrown can be a fashion faux pas when one

overdoes."<rYou don't even lenow what a faux pas

is," said Vemon, my eldest and wise-crack-ing child. Then he turned and looked at me,patted me on the back and added,"Although, I'd recommend you rethink theoutfit."

Four days later, for another speakingengagement, I started looking at my closethours in advance. Again I pulled out shirts,skirts, capris, and finely. I tried on nicedresses, fashionable slacks and eventuallywent with the safe color of black.Remembering the brown fiasco thatoccurred only a few days before, I decided tomake a statement by opting for a bright-colored jacket.

I then took a deep breath and bracedmyself for the walk before my critics.

"Wow!" exclaimed Vernon as I walkedinto the room. "Now that's a pink jacket!"

With that, all of the other boys took theirplace in the judging line. Huey was bounc-ing a basketball, Lawrence was filling hismouth with chips and little Charlie waswiping his nose on his shirt.

"What's wrong with a pink jacket?" saidLawrence. "Don't you know that pink is thenew black?"

"Pink is not the new black," correctedHuey. "Orange is the new pink and brown isthe new black. Don't you know anything?"

I wonder if Mr. Blackwell's mother wentthrough this much grief.

Lori Clinch is the mother of four sonsand the author of the book "Are We ThereYet?" Her e-mail address [email protected].

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By ROBERT H.WOLFE

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The SentineF: An engagingthriller with a skilled cast

BY ROGER EBERTMovie Critic

M ichael Douglas is a skilled actorwho often works within a narrowrange, as he does in "The

Sentinel." Once again, he's a skilled pro-fessional who finds himself with prob-lems on two fronts: the romantic and thecriminal. Half of his movies, more or less,have involved that formula; the othersshow a wide variety, as in "Wonder Boys,""Traffic," "Falling Down" and "The War ofthe Roses." I might object when I see himwearing the suit and tie and jugglingadultery and danger, but you know what?He's good at it.

In "The Sentinel," he is a SecretService agent named Pete Garrison, whoin 1981 took a bullet during the assassi-nation attempt on Ronald Reagan, and isstill guarding the presi-dent 25 years later. Themovie doesn't identifyPresident Ballentine(David Rasche) asbelonging to eithermajor party, althoughsomehow his wife,Sarah (Kim Basinger),looks to me like aDemocrat. She alsolooks Jike a dish, and ishaving a passionateaffair with, yes, AgentGarrison.

As the movie opens,another agent is shot dead after tellingGarrison he wanted to talk to him. Did heknow something about an assassinationattempt? Garrison thinks so after meet-ing with a seedy informer who tells himthere is a mole in the Secret Service — aturncoat agent on the White House detailwho will set up the president for assassi-nation. That this infonner would knowthe secrets involved in this particularconspiracy seems unlikely, but then ClayShaw never aeemed like a likely suspecteither, maybe because he wasn't one.

Without describing too many plotdetails, I can say that every agentassigned to the Office of the President isrequired to take a lie detector test, andthat only Garrison flunks. We know why:Asked if he has done anything to endan-ger the president, he naturally thinks ofwhat he has done to endanger the presi-dent's marriage, and the needle red-lines.That makes him a suspect, and bringshim into the cross-hairs of DavidBreckinridge (Kiefer Sutherland), an aceinvestigator who used to be Garrison'sbest friend, until, uh, Garrison had anaffair with HIS wife.

With the entire Secret Service lookingfor him, Garrison busts loose, goes under-ground, and uses all of his skills as anagent to stay free while trying to contacthis informer and single-handedly stop the

"The Sentinel"• • • '

Twentieth Century Fox presentation

Directed by: Clark JohnsonStarring: Michael Douglas, Kiefer

Sutherland, Eva Longoria, Kim Basinger,Martin Donovan, David RascheRunning time: 105 minutes

Classified: PG-13(for some intense action violence

plot to kill the president. A deadline isapproaching because Ballentine is sched-uled to attend a summit in Toronto,where he might be a prime target. Sincethe presidential helicopter was shot downby a rocket while leaving Camp David afew days earlier (not with the presidenton board), and since the service knows ithas a traitor, you might think the wisedecision would be to skip Toronto andstay at home, maybe in a Panic Room.But no: Ballentine goes to Toronto, alongwith Garrison, Breckinridge, Sarah, theterrorists, and everybody else in the plot.

"The Sentinel" involves a scenario thatis unlikely, I hope. But it's told efficientlyand with lots of those little details thatmake movies like this seem more expertthan they probably are. (Did you knowthat agents are trained to disengage thesafety lock on their handguns an they

draw them, insteadof after, as cops do?)The Douglas charac-ter does a lot of quickthinking, and

Sutherland is brisk,cold and efficient as asuper-sleuth. EvaLongoria plays Jill,hia new assistant,whom he prefers to aveteran agentbecause she's stillfresh and hasn't beenworn down by thejob. I was able to spot

the mole almost the first time he (or she)appears on the screen by employing theLaw of Economy of Characters, but his (ot-her) identity is essentially beside thepoint.

There comes a point in "The Sentinel,"as there did in Harrison Ford's"Firewall," when you wonder how a guyin his early 60s can run indefinitely, sur-vive all kinds of risky stunts, hold hisown in a fight, and stay three steps aheadof the young guys in his strategy. Youwonder, and then you stop wondering,because hey, it's a movie. As I so wiselywrote about the Ford movie, "Nobody cando anything they do in thrillers anyway,so why should there be an age limit onaccomplishing the impossible?"

This is the second theatrical feature(after "S.W.A.T.") directed by ClarkJohnson, an actor who has also done a lotof work on television, mostly on showsthat would be useful preparation, like"Homicide," "Law & Order," "The WestWing" and "The Shield." Have I seenmovies like "The Sentinel" before? Yes,and I hope to see them again. At a timewhen American audiences seem gratefulfor the opportunity to drool at mindlesshorror trash, it is encouraging that well-crafted thrillers are still being madeabout characters who have dialogue,identities, motives and clean shirts.

Minireviews"Take the Lead" (Teenage drama,

PG-13, 108 minutes). AntonioBanderas plays a ballroom dancinginstructor who walks into a roughNew York high school and announcesto the principal (Alfre Woodard) thathe plans to transform a class of themost troubled students by teachingthem to dance. He succeeds, in a filmthat would seem like wishful thinkingif we were not informed that Pierre

Dulaine, the man who inspiredBanderas' character, has done thatvery thing. The film has many unlike-ly plot details, but Antonio Banderasis reason enough to see it. By being soresplendent in his bearing and effect,he generates envy: The kids followhim not because they want to improveand reform, but because they wouldlike to be that cool. Rating: Threestars.

NS

JUST GOSENTINEL, April 27, 2006 3 1

* Pick of the weekOpera! Opera!

The Rev. Alphonse Stephenson and theOrchestra of St. Peter by the Sea have selected con-cert versions of two short 19th-century Italianoperas — "Pagliacci," inspired by a true-life courtcase involvino traveling actors, and "CavalleriaRusticana," a melodrama about scorned love — forthe orchestra's tradition of presenting operatic expe-riences to music lovers and learners.

Soloists include Raemond Martin, EdwardPerretti, Luciana La Monico, Thad Shirey, RandyPradera, Deborah Longino, Desiree Halac, AntonioBuonauro and Diana Daniels,

"Opera! Opera!" will be presented at 8 p.m. April29 at the Algonquin Arts Theatre, 173 Main St.,Manasquan. Tickets are $34-$38 and can be pur-chased by calling the box office at (732) 528-9211;fax (732) 528-3881, or online at www.algo-nquinarts.org.

Special EventsKindred Souls Dog Walk

games, relay races, prizes;to benefit shelter animals atJersey Shore Animal CenterApril 29,1-5 p.m.(rain date May 6)Ocean County Park, Lakewoodwalkers may create their ownpledge form and turn In on theday of the walk(732) 367-4666 (Maria) or(732) 920-1600 (shelter)

Antiques and Collectibles Show &Sale

to benefit Garden StatePhilharmonicApril 29, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;April 30,11 a.m.-4 p.m.Barnegat High School180 Bengal Blvd., Barnegatadmission: $5;appraisals $5 each(732)451-0064

Wool Days/Sheep ShearingMonmouth County Park Systemsheep-shearing,.sheep-herding dogs,wagon rides to nearby Holmes-Hendrickson House for spinningand weaving activitiesApril 29 and 30, noon-3 p.m.,rain or shinefree(732) 842-4000

On Stage

Our Townby Thornton Wilderpresented by the PerformingArts Department at MiddlesexCounty CollegeApril 28 & 29 at 8 p.m.April 30 at 2 p.m.Studio TheaterMiddlesex County CollegeEdisontickets: $7, general public; $5,students, staff, senior citizens(732) 906-2589

No, No, Nanettepresented by the MonroeTownship H,S. Drama ClubApril 28 4 29 at 7:30 p.m.April 30 at 4 p.m.Monroe Township High SchoolPerrineville Roadtickets: $10 for adults, $7 torsenior citizens, $5 for students;available at the box office beforeeach performance; no advancesales(732)521-2882

Gunmetal Bluesfilm-noir jazz musicalbook by Scott Wentworthmusic & lyrics by Craig Bohmler& Marion Adlerdirected by David Saintthrough April 30George Street Playhouse9 Livingston Ave.New Brunswicktickets: $28-$60(732) 246-7717

hi! Cocktail Hourby A.R. Gurneythrough May 7Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m.Sundays at 3 p.m.Circle Players416 Victoria Ave.Piscatawaytickets: $15 Fridays &Saturdays; $12, Sunday mati-nees; $1 discount for seniors &students with identification(732) 968-7555

The Women ol Lockerbiethe bombing of Pan Am Flight103 and its aftermaththrough April 30,Thurs.-Sat. at 8 p.m.;Sun. at 2 p.m.New Jerey Repertory Company'sLumia Theatre179 BroadwayLong Branchtickets: $30; $20 previews(732) 229-3166

NunsenseApril 28 and 29 at 8 p.m.Eatontown Playhouse37-13 Route 35 north,Eatontowntickets: $24; $19 for seniors andstudents(732) 888-0339;www.eatontownplayhouse.com

Godspellthrough April 29,Fri.-Sat. at 8 p.m.Mercer County College'sKelsey TheatreOld Trenton Rd.West Windsortickets: $12; $10 for seniors andstudents(609) 584-9444;www.kelseytheatre.net

Room Servicethrough April 29First Avenue PlayhouseFirst Ave.Atlantic Highlandsdessert and show: $20-$15;dinner-show: $38-$30(732) 291-7552;firstavenueplayhouse.com

Bye Bye Birdiepresented by Spotlight PlayersApril 29, 30 at 3 p.m.;April 28,29 at 8 p.m.First Presbyterian Church ofMatawanRoute 34 and Franklin Street,Matawantickets: $17 adults, $14 seniorsand students;includes refreshments(732) 583-7874

Catspresented by PhoenixProductionsApril 28, 29 at 8 p.m.; April 30at 3 p.m.Count Basie Theatre99 Monmouth St.Red Banktickets: $22-$24; discountsavailable(732) 842-9000

Men Are Dogspresented by Center PlayersMay5-June11,Fri. and Sat. 8 p.m.,Sun. 2 p.m.Center Playhouse35 South St.Freeholdtickets: $24; $22 seniors,children, groups; includesdesserts; dinner packageavailable(732) 462-9093, option 1;www.centerplayers.org

Over the River and Through theWoods

presented by Monmouth Playersthrough May 13,Fri, and Sat. at 8:15 p.m.;April 30 and May 7 at 2:30 p.m.Navesink Library TheaterSears and Monmouth avenuesMiddletowntickets: $15; $12 seniors andstudents; coffee and dessertsavailable(732)291-9211;www.monmouthplayers.org

A Stone Carverstarring Dan Lauria of TV's"The Wonder Years"presented by Passage TheatreCompanyMay 4-28Mill Hill PlayhouseFront and Montgomery streetsTrentontickets: $25; discounts forstudents, seniors, groups(609) 392-0766

Music

Bolteme Opera New Jersey:Susannah

1955 work by Carlisle Floyd;starring Daniel OkulltchApril 28 at 8 p.m. andApril 30 at 3 p.m.;pre-curtain talk 6:45 p.m.each nightPatriots Theater at the WarMemorial, Trentontickets: $68-$28(609) 581-720D;www.bohemeopera.com

Children ot Uganda's Tour of Light2006

April 30 at 2 p.m.N.J. Performing Arts CenterOne Center St., Newarktickets: $19; $10 underage 14(888) 466-5722; www.njpac.org

Martha Cybyk, pianistApril 30 at 2 p.m.Ocean County College Fine ArtsCenterCollege Drive, Toms Rivertickets: $10;includes reception(732) 255-0500

Greater Princeton YouthOrchestra: Youth Helping Youth

to benefit Ugandan childrenorphaned by AIDS

April 30 at 2:30 p.m.St. Anthony Church626 South Olden Ave., Hamiltonsuggested donation: $15 adults,$10 seniors, students(609) 406-7400, ext. 5571

Mad Agnes, theatrical folk groupApril 30Meeting House1475W. Front St., Lincrolttickets: $25-$12;$5 for under age 12(732) 714-8149

Court Singers & Flute EnsembleConcert

April 30 at 7:30 p.m.The Mansion at Georgian Court

900 Lakewood Ave, Lakewoodadmission: $10-$5;reservations required(732) 987-2624

Duo Baval; Gypsy musicviolinist Milena Dawidowicz,pianist Elena PanovaApril 30 at 2 p.m.Monmouth County LibraryHeadquartersSymmes Drive, Manalapanfree(732)431-7222

Manalapan H.S. Band and JazzBand concert

May 3 at 6:30 p.m.Manalapan H.S.Church Lane, Manalapanfree admission; refreshmentsavailable

Senior voice recitalsChristina Kane, May 1 at 7 p.m.Erin Dotson, May 5 at 3 p.m.Georgian Court University'sMansion900 Lakewood Aye, Lakewoodfree, but reservations required(732) 987-2624

Concerts at Georgian CourtUniversity

String OrchestraMay 3 at 7:30 p.m.University Community Chapel900 Lakewood Ave, Lakewoodtickets: $10-$5(732) 987-2624

Duo lor Strings and Keys:domra and piano

Alexander Tsygankov and InnaSlievchenkoMay 3 at 7:30 p.m.Middletown Public Library55 New Monmouth Road,Middletownfree, but reservations arerequired(732)671-3700, ext. 333

Dark Star Orchestra: Recreatingthe Grateful Dead Experience

May 4 at 8 p.m.Count Basie Theatre99 Monmouth St., Red Banktickets: $29.50(732) 842-9000;countbasietheatre.org

For Kids

The Adventures of PeterCottontail

presented by KidsVillProductionsApril 29 at noon 8. 3 p.m.April 30 at noonVillagers Theatre415DeMottLaneSomerset section of Franklintickets: $7(732) 873-2710

Mr. Raychildren's entertainerpresented by the EarlyChildhood Learning Center ofTemple B'nai ShalomApril 30 at 2 p.m. •Temple B'nai ShalomFern & Old Stage roadsEast Brunswick(732)251-4300, ext. 227

Goldilocks and the Three Bearsrecommended for ages 3 & upApril 29 at noonEatontown Playhouse37-13 Route 35 no., Eatontowntickets: $10(732) 888-0339

Junior Biologist Programhelp feed animals,lean what a biologist does;for ages 11 and upApril 29,9 a.m.-nqonJenkinson's Aquarium300 Ocean Ave.Point Pleasant Beachfee: $35, includes all-dayadmission to aquarium;preregistration required(732) 899-1212;www.lenkinsons.com

The Cat's Pajamashigh energy, interactive show;presented by MillstoneTownship CommunityEducationApril 29,1-2 p.m.Millstone Township ElementarySchoolSchoolhouse and Millstoneroads, Clarksburgtickets: $8(732) 446-6802, ext. 17;and at the door, if still available

Junior Rangersexplore Sandy Hook with parkranger; ages 7-12April 30, 2 p.m.meet at Sandy Hook VisitorsCenterfree, but reservations required(732) 872-5970

Spring Planting for Little GreenThumbs

spring story hour; seed plantingApril 30, 2-3 p.m.Monmouth Museum onBrookdale's main campusNewman Springs Rd., Lincroftfree with museum admission(reservations suggested)(732) 747-2266

Exhibits

ialogues: Mexican Modernitythrough June 25

Strange Mr. Salie Comes to the"immerli: Children's Bookllustrations by Petra Mathers

through July 16ranesi: Archlieiranesi: Architecture of the Eye

nd Mindthrough July 27

Serialises, Part 2: Repetition &Narrative in Soviet NonconformistArt

through Sapt. 17Soviet Propaganda Posters,ârt 111

through Oct. 1n & Around DvizbenieMovement Group)

through Oct. 8 \A New Vision for the CollegeAvenue Campus

April 8-July 9William Kentrldge: Prints

April 8-July 16Selections from the HendersonCollection ol American Stained-Glass Design

ongoingIndividuals: Selections From theDodge Collection

ongoingJaporiisme: Selections From theCollection

ongoingTuesdays-Fridays,10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Saturdays & Sundays,noon to 5 p.m.Jane Voorhees Zimmerll ArtMuseumHamilton St.New Brunswick(732) 932-7237

Bluebell Daysphotos of blue-hued wildlife,wildflowers; an array of blueartifactsthrough May 15;program on historic Blue ChinaApril 30 at 2-4 p.m.program on blue inks and dyesused in period clothMay 7 at 2-4 p.m.Historic Walnford at CrosswicksCreek Park78 Walnford Road,Upper Freehold Townshipfree programs(609) 259-6275;www.rnonmouthcountyparks.com

Children's Book Art With anAnimated Twist

art from Harry Potter, PeterRabbit, Winnie the Pooh, Babar,Curious George, morethrough May 20Cel-Ebration Gallery30 Monmouth St.Red Bank(732) 842-8489;www.cel-ebration.com

The Nonconformist Showmulti-disciplinary,independent artApril 30-May 24;reception April 30,3-5 p.m.Guild of Creative Art620 Broad St.Shrewsbury(732) 741-1441

Dora's Classic Imagesvintage images of MonmouthCounty and NYCMay 5-June 4Monmouth Museum, onBrookdale's main campusNewman Springs RoadLincroft(732) 747-2266

Home FrontWorld War II posters, rationbooks, V-mail, uniforms, victorygarden plans, etc.through JuneMonmouth County HistoricalAssociation Museum70 Court St.Freehold(732) 462-1466


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Dinner-dance to benefitWalsh Foundation

St. Augustine of Canterbury RomanCatholic Church will host a dinner-dancefundraiser for the Christina S. WalshBreast Cancer Foundation April 29 from7-11 p.m. The church is at 45 HendersonEoad, Kendall Park section of SouthBrunswick. Walsh lost her battle withbreast cancer in 2004 at the age of 32.

Tickets are $50 each, and sponsorshipsare still available. For tickets or sponsor-ship information, call (609) 448-5420.

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Obituaries

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

Loretta M. Coffaro SantisiMrs. Santisi, 87, of North Brunawick, died

April 20 at The Elms at Oanbury. Born inNew Brunswick, she resided there prior tomoving to North Brunswick in 1950. She wasa communicant of St. Mary of Mount VirginRoman Catholic Church, New Brunswick. Shewas predeceased by her husband, SalvatoreSantisi in 1986. She is survived by two daugh-ters, Kathleen Arico of North Brunswick, andRosalie Parla of Monroe Township; fourgrandchildren; and seven great-grandchil-dren. A Mass of Christian Burial was cele-brated at St. Mary's Church. Entombmentwas at St. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick.Arrangements were by Selover FuneralHome, North Brunswick. Memorial donationsmay be made to North Brunswick First Aidand Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 7043, NorthBrunswick 08902.

Josephine Mary Modestino AldrichMrs. Aldrich, 82, of Bayville, died April 22

at Community Medical Center, Toms River.Born and raised in North Brunswick, sheresided in Bayville the past seven years. Shewas an arterial grafts specialist at Johnson &Johnson, North Brunswick, retiring in 1986.She was a communicant of and member of theRosary Altar Society at St. Barnabas Church,Bayville. She was a former communicant ofOur Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church,North Brunswick. She was a member of theItalian American Social Club, AARP ChapterNo. 1679, and Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans ofForeign Wars Post No. 1679, all BerkeleyTownship, and the North BrunswickPioneers. She enjoyed reading, travel andcrossword puzzles. She was predeceased byher husband, Richard J. Aldrich in 1987; anda son, Thomas Aldrich in 2000. She is sur-vived by eight sons, Michael Riehle of ForkedRiver; Joseph Riehle of Bethlehem, Ga.;Carmen Riehle of Lilburn, Ga,; RichardRiehle of Clearwater, Fla.; Ronald Riehle ofElizabeth; James Aldrich of Bayville; PeterAldrich of Hightstown; and Robert Aldrich ofNorth Brunswick; four daughters, PatriciaPanico of Bayville, Deborah Fehring ofLoganville, Ga., Jeannie Drazdik of EastWindsor, and JoAnn Hallahan of Brick; twosisters, Jennie Conroy of North Brunswick,and Mary Pittman of West Palm Beach; abrother, Carmen Modestino of Yukon, Okla.;27 grand children; and 15 great-grand-children. A Mass of Christian Burial was cele-brated at Our Lady of Peace Church. Inter-ment waa at St. Peter's Cemetery, NewBrunswick. Arrangements were by SeloverFuneral Home, North Brunswick.

Stella Trawinski PhillipsMrs. Phillips, 89, of the Parlin section of

Sayreville, formerly of Perth Amboy, diedApril 17 in Raritan Bay Medical Center, OldBridge division. She was predeceased by ason, Ted Oblinski. Surviving are her husband,Sylvester Phillips; two stepsons, FrankPhillips of Knoxville, Tenn., and GeorgePhillips of Edgewater, Fla.; a brother, StanleyTrawinski of Monroe; and a step-grandson. AMass was offered at St. Stephen's Church,Perth Amboy. Interment was in Sacred HeartCemetery, Parlin.

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Eugene L. ClarkMr. Clark, 83, of Key port, died April 23 at

Bay shore Community Hospital, Holmdel.Born in Newark, he was a lifelong resident ofKeypart. Mr. Clark was a mechanical drafts-man at Hercules Inc., Parlin, for severalyears, retiring in 1985. He was a U.S. Armyveteran of World War II. He was a communi-cant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,Keypart, where he was a past altar server andusher. He was a member of St. Clement'sSeniors and the Hazlet Seniors. Mr. Clark waspredeceased by his first wife, Lorraine Clark;a sister, Margaret Hanlon; and a brother,Walter Clark. He is survived by his wife, JuliaClark; three sons and daughters-in-law,Thomas and Leisa Clark, and John and CarolClark, all of Burke, Va., and Kenneth andAbigail Clark of Toms River; two daughtersand sons-in-law, Marie and Donald Campbellof Hazlet, and Patricia and Thomas Huchko ofthe Dayton section of South Brunswick; a sis-ter, Dorothy O'Shaughnessy of Florida; 11grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated atSt. Joseph's Church, followed by interment atthe church cemetery. The Day Funeral Home,Key port, was in charge of arrangements.Memorial donations may be made to DeborahHospital Foundation, Central Shore Chapter,P.O. Box 363, Hazlet 07730.

Anthony W. HodgesMr. Hodges, 53, of East Brunswick, for-

merly of Old Bridge, died April 19 in RahwayHospital. Surviving are his wife, EileenHiggins Hodges; three children, CarlinaHodges of Queens, N.Y., Courey Hodges ofStaten Island, N.Y., and Laura Hodges of EastBrunswick; his mother, Nora Burgher ofStaten Island; two brothers, Robert Hodges ofPennsylvania and Otto Garcia of NorthBrunswick; and two sisters, Lynn Morri ofPennsylvania and Janice Aquafredda ofStaten Island. Services were held at CarmenF. Spezzi Funeral Home, Parlin section ofSayreville. Interment was in Chestnut HillCemetery, East Brunswick.

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SPORTSSENTINEL, April 27, 2006 3 5

Vikings looking every Double-teamedbit like the team to beat

BY DOUG McKENZIEStaff Writer

They may be the top-ranked baseball team inthe Greater Middlesex Conference rightnow, but the South Brunswick Vikings are

keeping their success in perspective."To be honest, I don't put too much stock in

some of the polls," said head coach Leo Danik."They don't really mean too much until you get tothe county tournament. It's more of an honor thananything else at this point.

"The guys get a kick out of it."The respect the Vikings are getting is well

deserved, as they have raced out to a 9-2 startthis spring, with their lone losses coming ^to a nationally ranked team from /jt&Alexandria, Va., in a tournament at /CWalt Disney World last month, and toa solid Old Bridge team that toppedthe Vikings on their first game backfrom the Disney trip.

Since that game, South Brunswickhas resumed playing like the team tobeat in the GMC. Last Friday, the Vikingswon a classic 2-1 contest over second-ranked St.Joseph — a game which pitted two of the confer-ence's elite pitchers against each other.

For South Brunswick, senior left-hander KyleBreese took the ball, while the Falcons sent St.John's University-bound senior Matt Owens tothe hill. Neither pitcher disappointed.

"That was just, a terrific pitchers' duel," Daniksaid. "Both pitchers were everything they weresupposed to be and more. Their guy struck out 12hitters, our guy got 13, and they both gave up justtwo hits."

Danik also noted the buzz that the gameseemed to generate from the start.

"When you get into the game, every once in awhile you look around, and I noticed that therewere a lot of people there," the coach said. "That'skind of a tribute to both teams. You don't normal-ly see a lot of people at high school baseballgames."

For those that did attend this one, it wasworth it. The Vikings, trailing 1-0 with two outs inthe bottom of the sixth inning, had runners onsecond and third for their No. 5 batter, junior firstbaseman Jake Jaskowski. What ensued was astellar at-bat, with the junior eventually smash-ing a hard-hit ball down the third base line.Falcon third baseman Brian Koster made a niceplay to snag the ball on one hop, but his throw tofirst got by first baseman Ricky Hille, plating boththe tying and go-ahead runs.

Thai was all Breese needed, as the southpawimproved to 3-1 on the year, and cemented theVikings status as the GMC's top team.

South Brunswick was tested again on Tuesdayby the conference's third-ranked team fromEdison, and emerged with a 6-4 win. The Vikingsgot four runs in the home fifth to take the lead forgood, with the big blow a two-run triple fromBreese. Senior outfielder Russ Grimes added aninsurance run in the following inning with a solohome run, and Lafayette-bound senior TylerChromey improved to 4-1 with the win, allowingjust two earned runs in six innings of work.

With the win, the Wangs' fifth in a row, SouthBrunswick stretched their lead in the GMC's RedDivision to one-and-one-half games over both St.Joseph and Edison. Winning the division title isthe first item on a list of goals for Danik's crew.

"Every day's a dogfight in the Red Division,"the coach said. "And as the top-ranked team, youknow you're going to see everybody's ace becauseeverybody's gunning for you. If you have a slipup,you're going to get hurt.

"That's what happened against Old Bridge,"he said. "We just got back from Florida ... cameout a little flat and Old Bridge took advantage ofthat."

If the Vikings remain focused throughout theseason, they certainly have the manpower tomake a run at plenty of hardware.

Offensively, the Vikings are hitting at a ton'entpace, hitting .400 as a team, and their line-up iscontributing one through nine.

In the lead-off spot, junior infielder John Haasis hitting .488 with 18 runs scored in just 41 at-bats, while also knocking in six runs. Batting sec-

ond, senior shortstop Dan Gumey is batting ata .394 clip with 15 runs scored and six

Breese, who is headed toMonmouth University in the fall, isin the three spot, where he touts a.286 average, while cleanup hitterMike Mariano, a junior catcher, is 18-

for-36 (.500) on the year with a team-leading 12 RBIs. Jaskowski is also a

solid run-producer in the five hole, hitting.485 thus far (16-for-33) with eight RBIs.Junior outfielder Matt Forthun bats sixth,

where he is hitting .364 (12-for-33) with nineRBIs, while Grimes leads the team in home runs(3) from the seventh spot, and is also hitting .333(ll-for-33).

In the eighth spot, Danik uses two differentplayers, depending on who's pitching that day,and both players are responding well to the sys-tem. Senior outfielder Bobby Fiesta is hitting .400(10-for-25), while junior outfielder MattOndrejack is just l-for-4 on the year thus far, butis another solid presence at the plate,

Danik also has a platoon working in the ninespot, where senior infielder Tom Parisi (.333) andjunior third baseman Brendan Martin (.300)share time.

"We're hitting .400 as a team, which is great,"Danik said, adding that it's certainly more thanhe expected from his team. "We have a lot of guyswho worked very hard during the offseason, andit's paying off.

And the Vikings' pitching staff has been just asimposing, touring an impressive 2.59 ERAthrough 11 games. Along with Breese andChromey, Forthun has also been solid, going 2-0with a 1.62 ERA in limited work, while juniorConnor Henderson and senior Eric Bednarski adddepth.

Danik also intends to use Gurney, a right-han-der, in some spots, and is also anxious to get jun-ior lefty Mike Roller back from an injury.

The Vikings' surplus of quality arms will cer-tainly be an advantage down the stretch of theseason, starting with next week, when they playgames on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridayand Saturday.

"Having depth enables you to get throughweeks like that," Danik said.

As he looks ahead, Danik is hopeful that histeam can maintain the level of play they displayedthus far. He knows the components are there for aspecial season, including the intangible qualitiesthat help define championship teams.

"A lot of these guys have been playing togeth-er since they were 8-year-olds," the coach said."The trip to Florida and an earlier trip toMaryland only strengthened the team chemistry.

"But we have a lot of work ahead of us," headded. "We still play St. Joe's again, as well asMontgomery and CBA (May 13 at FirstEnergyPark in Lakewood). We need to come ready to playevery day."

Such is the life of the team to beat.

JEFF GRANIT staff

North Brunswick's Ben Cohick gets checked high and low by Flemingtonplayers during a game at Workhouse Fields in North Brunswick on Friday.

, Sports Shorts

The Jersey Knights WizardsUll boys fall soccer team will beholding tryouts on May 16,18 and23. All tryouts will be held at theJersey Knights complex on Route

i 27 in Somerset. Registration willbe at 6 p.m., with tryouts starting

. at 6:80. The team needs players forthe fall season and beyond when itmoves to ll-vs.-ll. Professionaltraining and coaching (no parents)with one of the premier clubs inCentral Jersey. Good opportunityfor serious, dedicated players toimprove their game. For addition-al information call (732) 821-2470or email [email protected]

The Greater MiddlesexConference Football CoachesAssociation will hold its 16thannual Spring FootballDemonstration Clinic onThursday, May 4, from 4 to 9 p.m.at East Brunswick High School.;Clinicians include Jon McNulty ofRutgers, George DeLeone ofTemple, Lou Orth of FDU, MarcKlatt of CNJ, Steve Verbit ofPrinceton, Desmond Robinson ofSyracuse, Greg Fedick ofDelaware Valley, and GerardWilcher of Lehigh.

For more information contactMarcus Borden at> (732) 613-6935.


A G r e a t e r M e d i a N e w s p a p e r s A d v e r t i s i n g S e c t i o n

Real Estatein print & online at gmnews.com

Three homes remain at award-winning Encore in Monroe

HOMESINSEABRIGHT.COM- ^ » 2/3BRJ.5BA•r j 1 ^ Townhouse with

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T he Encore in Monroe — a gatedresort-style active adult commu-nity of lavishly appointed new

homes in Middlesex County — is rapid-ly approaching a sell out. Only three ofthe collection's residences remain forpurchase, announces Coldwell BankerNew Homes Vice President DavidSchoner, who is pleased to be workingwith builders WCI Communities andKalian Companies on the marketing andsales of these exceptional properties.Schoner's team just sold one and theremaining three homes are available forimmediate delivery. Prices start fromthe low $400,000s.

Schoner explains that the expertiseand experience of WCI Communitiesand Kalian Companies are what setEncore in Monroe apart from other ac-tive adult communities in the area andgarnered the community the covetedBest Active Adult Community of theYear award from the New Jersey

The Encore in Monroe — a gated resort-style active adult community of lavishly appointed newhomes In Middlesex County — is rapidly approaching a sell out with only three homes remain-ing with immediate delivery.

Builders Association. Schoner states,"For more than six decades, WCICommunities has been creating ameni-ty-rich, master-planned communitiesdesigned to appeal to home purchasersup and down the east coast.Distinguished by the high level ofcraftsmanship, design, integrity, andservice in their work, WCI is joined bythe Kalian Companies at Encore inMonroe."

Schoner further explains, "Under thedirection of President Mazin A. Kalian,the Red Bank-based Kalian Companieshas been responsible tor building morethan 2,000 single-family homes acrossAmerica. Drawing upon its 'Traditionof Value' approach, Kalian is committedto top-notch construction andcraftsmanship in every home theybuild."

A testament to the talents of WCI


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EAST BRUNSWICKBUY FOR $1877/MO. $424,9004 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhome in Lexington Village.Home is sensational! Remodeled and upgradedkitchen w/raised panel cabinets, ceramic flooring,recessed lighting, top of the line appliances.Remodeled baths, featuring "ultra bath" air jet soakingtub in main bath. Replaced furnace & central air in2005. Large cedar deck in fenced-enclosed backyard.732-247-7800 (010014765)

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MONMOUTH JUNCTIONBUY FOR $1568/MO. $355,000

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NORTH BRUNSWICK TWP.BUY FOR $2341 /MO. $529,900Lovely 6 yr young 4 bdrm, Colonjal offering large,EIK w/stainless steel appliances, formal dining rm,living rm, family rm, 2.5 baths & bright sunny expo-sure. Large custom wood deck.732-247-7800 (010014687)

BUY FOR $2209/MO. $499,999Beautiful new 3 bedroom End Unit on a Premium lot.Nearly 2000 sq. ft. of living space with a huge base-ment that's ready to be finished to your specifica-tions. The rooms are bright & airy and just waitingforyourtouch.732-297-0200 (043008939)

OLD BRIDGEBUY FOR $1586/MO. $359,000This 3 BR ranch has been renovated in the last year,fenced in yard, full fin. bsmt, located in a Cul-de-sac,Come and See!732-525-1550 (164077943)

BUY FOR $1763/Mp. $399,000This 3 BR Bi-Level offers new roof, furnace, CAC,raised deck, abv ground pool, all HD/WD Firs, easycommute, close to all transportation & shopping. Amust see!!732-525-1550 (164009012)

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BUY FOR $1766/MO. $399,703Better then new construction!! Completelyremodeled 4 bed, 2 bath Kendall Park Ranch!!Soup to Nuts - Windows - Roof - Siding. Stealof a deal at $399,703.732-297-0200 (043008955)

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPBUY FOR $1652/MO. $374,000Hardwood firs, new bathroom w/jacuzzi, freshlypainted offers this 3BR split, Close to major Hwys& shopping. A must see!732-525-1550 (164009013)

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EAST BRUNSWICK $679,900Absolutely beautiful 2-story young contemporarycofonlaf in country woods tttjulion!! L'utjest model"Eaton" plus hardwood finished lott in 2n floor Fullyfinished basomanl, deck, and brick patio, all highquality hardwood floors throughout whole houseexcept 3 kidr; runny;, |>mln:;:-.ionally landscaped.Greal location. [01QO14868)

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SOUTH RIVER $299,000Terrific 3 bedroom 2 bath Colonial w«h 2 curdetached garage, covered from porch.Hardwood floors, and some recenl updating.(010014063)


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EAST BRUNSWICK $419,900Immaculata bi-tevel wllh 2 spacious bedrooms, 1.5baths, lighl and neutral interior, hardwood floors,plush carpaling. vinyl sided and brick front exterior, nothru Iralfic localion, fenced enclosed yard. One yearhome warranty lo buyer at closing! (010014869)


DAYTON $384,900A very well maintained duplex master Bed w/cathedral ceiling, Sunken L/R w/FP& sliders toprivate fenced yard, w/cemenl pallo/storage, Fullfinished basement w/brnd new carpel and muchmorel (04300B962)

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FRANKLIN PARK $329,000

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SOUTH BRUNSWICIK $699,000Large (almost 3,000 sq. (t.) immaculate A bed-room, 2.5 bath center Call Colonial home is situ-ated on a large coriej lot in the very desirabledevelopment of Willow Hiil in Souih Brunswick.Belter then newl (043008964).


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Thsmonlhly mortgage piiyui-inii. iimnml in ihis ad are lo qualified buyers buying a ainijle tHtnily ownei-occupied residence, based upun a 90% dnwripuynitinl.Tho payments are calculated using a 3-1 internal nnly adjustable rate mortgage latin (ARM) will 1 an Initial Interest rate otG.625%, and an initial A.P.H. of 6.B4%.Paymenls are internet only tor Iliu tiral 10 yaars, and from yeai 11 Ilirouih r-itiiiiiv itiiir.iii.'.inori in hased on 20 years Thu mtniii ;1 i;it>i i1; In-fid -nn nn Index plus a marqin, with H loan amount ol $500,000.1110 paynmnt i-; turn loi itii in si H years, and because Iha Intoiest rate may changa altar 3 yearn, thepoymaiitshown nwyctiarign at the 4tli yonr and annually ttioroaftar subject tn r,r>i>l|.:.ihlp MMII|:H'. IHKI.'OI <:dpr. Al r;i. h n(ijii'!irii>nii, itic .ncsnrii inloisaotflt 2.5% above the Index (Win jmi ,mil ,! inny noi OnCd-.Tjn m nr:iîi-j rr.nrstr.Hn :• |.i.nvr.r,(ijf [••>ini;i (wu|, andovorths lite ol the loan, It rnay not Incrnasfl or docroase morethan 6 percentage poinls (lifetime cap). Figures used herein inn a;>|ii ^ IHHI. . and do not Include propeity Isv.-i •;, iMinli,'--, iociatlon fees, orhazaid Insurance mt,>(1.i I;!^,;L)II- I.H.I ara as of 3/20/OG and subject to change. As an evample. on a $500,000 30-year loan with an Initial intnrasl late of 6.625%, the maximumamount that the interest rate can rise under this loan program Is 6 percentage points to 12,681 I UKttfta nttlUtBd monthly payment (or the first 3 years ts $27tiQA2 with a maximum Interest payment o( $3474.83 thru year to (Based on n Truth In Lending DlSClCSWa Estimate} and a maximum principal and Interestpayment ot S5384.Q3 attar year 10. We are not responsible for typographical errors. You should ask about imprest rale, margin, and other terms and conditions before you apply. Mortgage Access Corp. d/b/a Walchnrt Financial Sarwces, Executive Offices. 225 Littleton Road, Morels Plains, NJ. 07950,1 -t3OO-fl29-CASH.Licensed by the NJ Oepl. ol BanWnfi mo liisnuiince. Licensed Mortgage banker wiili^h,. :.;l;,; ,,i | *8«*frg|nN^QT,anaM.UMnM<ll Kufcl in ! H-. MD.VA, D.C. Equal Housmg Lender. Wolcherl Financial Servicos Is an aftlliate ol Weichert. naallors®. For your bsnetlt, consider a carem liueal ealala. CalM-BOO-301-3000 today!


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Encore in Monroe(Conliiutecl from page 36)

Communities and Kalian Companies,Encore in Monroe offers active adulthoine purchasers an impressive arrayof accruements, styles and amenities.Co-Site Manager Linda Cammarotaof Coldwell Banker in Monroeexplains, "Encore in Monroe offersresort-style living at its very best. Thecommunity features a 17,500-square-foot clubhouse with ballrooms,lounge, billiards, card room, businesscenter, arts and crafts studio, cafe, fit-ness center, and indoor pool andwhirlpool spa. What's more, withsummer coming residents at Encorein Monroe will enjoy the outdoorpool, putting greens, bocce courts,shuffleboard and tennis courts."

The community is nicely comple-mented by its location in the heart ofMiddlesex County, which hosts manyFortune 500 companies, dozens ofworld-class cultural venues and easyaccess to a myriad of both outdoorrecreation and more cosmopolitanactivities. "Major shopping is closeby at the Freehold Raceway Mall andall along Route 18, while the culturalofferings and downtown charm ofPrinceton are only a short driveaway," adds Cammarota. "Pro-levelgolf courses also ahound in the area,and the New Jersey shore is only ashort drive away. What's more,Encore in Monroe is less than a milefrom the New Jersey Turnpike, so allof the entertainment and action ofNew York and Philadelphia are withineasy reach."

'At this confluence of convenienceand comfort the award-winning archi-tects and builders of WCICommunities and Kalian have createdseveral stylish, functional homedesigns for purchasers at Encore in

Monroe. Co-Site Manager SusanTaylor of Coldwell Banker's MonroeOffice elaborates: "WCI and Kalianhave painstakingly designed anddelivered a variety of elegant ranchand two-story layouts that offerEncore in Monroe buyers a widerange of choices. Whether it's thelovely Mozart model, the spectacularSonata, the gorgeous Symphony orthe beautiful Concerto, residents willlove the care and attention to detailapparent throughout their home."

"Whether you're looking for acozy getaway or a spacious homewith plenty of room for the grand-kids, the homes at Encore in Monroeare perfect," Taylor adds. "The dis-tinctive, one- and two-stoiy resi-dences range in size from ap-proximately 1,500 to 2,800 squarefeet, with features including gourmetkitchens, expansive great rooms withavailable fireplaces, lavish mastersuites with sumptuous master bath-rooms and so much more."

Cammarota concludes, "WCI andKalian understand that no two homepurchasers are alike. That is whyevery home at Encore in Monroe fea-tures a full range of custom choicesincluding luxurious carpeting, ceram-ic and hardwood flooring, fine woodcabinetry, and optional sunrooms,screened-in porches and extra storage.In addition, the community's on-sitedesign studio is available to help cre-ate any personal enhancement pack-age purchasers might desire."

Active adults looking for a beauti-fully designed home in a resort-stylecommunity should preview the lastthree homes at Encore in Monroe. Foradditional information, contact Co-Site Managers Linda Cammarota orSusan Taylor from Coldwell Bankerin Monroe at (609)-409-9630 or visitwww.ColdwellBankerMoves.com.

JoAnn Mattei"I made the move

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353 Sweetmans Lane • Perrineville, N.J. 08535

NS

Real Estate Briefs

Duke Chung of Prudential New JerseyProperties East Brunswick office wasnamed Top Sales Associate for February."Duke is one of the most knowledgeablesales associates in the area," says KarenPouliot, manager of the Prudential NewJersey Properties East Brunswick office."He tailors his expertise to benefit each ofhis clients, ensuring a smooth and painlesstransaction." Since he was named thePrudential New Jersey Properties Rookie ofthe Year in 2000, Chung has been die EastBrunswick office's reigning Sales Associateof the Year. Chung can be reached at theEast Brunswick office, located at 415 StateRoute 18 south, at (732) 390-8000.

Prudential New Jersey Propertieswelcomes Nancy Berg and JenniferSampson to its East Brunswick office."Jennifer and Nancy bring a wealth ofknowledge and experience to our team,"says Karen Pouliot, office manager ofPrudential New Jersey's East Brunswickoffice. "Both individuals place an emphasison giving excellent customer service withexpert market knowledge." East Brunswickresident Jennifer Sampson bringsunmatched market experience to the EastBrunswick team. A lifetime New Jersey res-ident, Sampson has spent several years inreal estate and has membership into theNational Association of Realtors,Middlesex County Association of Realtors,Garden State Multiple Listing Service andMiddlesex Multiple Listing Service. Hermarket area includes Middlesex andSomerset counties. A lifetime Brunswick-area resident and experienced real estateprofessional, Nancy Berg is well versed inthe various aspects of real estate in the EastBrunswick area. She is a member ofNational Association of Realtors,Monmouth County Association of Realtors,

the Garden State Multiple Listing Serviceand the Middlesex Multiple Listing Service.Berg serves Middlesex, Somerset andMercer counties. Both associates can bereached at the Prudential New JerseyProperties East Brunswick office, located at415 Route 18 south, at (732) 390-8000.

James J. Elek, president of JJ ElekRealty, 117 Main St., Woodbridge, con-gratulates Gary A. Perillo, Realtor associate,for another stellar year. Perillo is the recipi-ent of the NJAR Circle of Excellence 2005

Silver Award. He is celebrating his 29thyear with JJ Elek Realty. Perillo is a mem-ber and a former past president of the PerthAmboy Kiwanis. He serves on the AdvisoryBoard of the Salvation Army, and is on theBoard of Trustees of Monarch Housing, anonprofit organization helping the mentallychallenged. When asked about his success,Perillo stated "Jim Elek has been my men-tor from the beginning. I believe in givingmy client results, not excuses. I'm dedicatedto getting the best for my clients." ContactGary Perillo at (7320 596-2108.

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EAST BRUNSWICKNew construction! Beaulilul 5BR/4 ba CH cc . _.cul-de-sac w. full bsml., FP, MSuite, Grl. Rm, lib,den, mulli HVAC.FRRA7M $1,949,990

SOUTH AMBOYUltra mod. 4BR/2.5 ba contempo col. al cul-de-soc.Two FP, linished basement., SKyliles, Jacuzzi, 30'deck, fenced lot.EBR7315 $675,0

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EAST BRUNSWICKCol Oaks, CH 4BR/2.5 ba col. w/new kitchen, stain-ess appliances, Fella wind, w/blinds, full basement,lencea yard.EBR7317 $549,900

SAYREVILLEExciting conlempo 4BR col. w/large fenced backyard,deck, marble M balh, Jacuzzi. Quiet setting near ma|ortinri'.p.'jilnliotl.

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FEATURED HOMESCRANBURY $574,900This 6BR/3.5BA Col. offers country style

living. Set on 2.43 acres of beautiful

woods. Blue Ribbon schools. SBRD399

EDISON $399,900Great Cape Cod with 5 bedrooms & 2 fullbaths. In-law suite. Great pool w/walk updeck. SBR0098

MOMOUTHJUNCnOlV $489,900European Country Home 4BR/3BA +++.Separate in-law suite with own entrance,5BR/1 BA, kitchen & living room. SBRO34O

MONMOUTHJUNCTION $539 ,9004BR/2.5BA move-in condition. Updated

kitchen with recent appliances & new

maple cabs. Park like property. SBR0060

MONROE $479,90055+ Regency @ Monroe. 2B/2B + den.

$5000 to buyer @ closing. Upgrades

galore. Neutral colors. SBR0378

PISCATAWAY $345,000Spectacular, one year new 2BR/2BA unit

in prestigious Birch Glen. Unit faces

woods. Wheelchair accessable. SBR0068

PISCATAWAY $379,900Great Lackland style ranch. 3BR/2BA fullbsmt. w/large den & bedroom suite.Located in a premium neighborhood.SBR0013

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $316,9002BR/2.5 Nassau Sq Twnh. New & Newer

appl. HW heater, paint, carpet. Close to

NYC/Princeton Bus lines. SBR0046

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $479,900Gorgeous 3BR/2.5BAEnd Unit, FFB, 1 car

garage. SBR0387

'Established and Effective, Coldwell Banker is your Real Estate Company for Life©2002. Coldwoll BwiW Real EskilH Coiporalion. Coldwcll Banker is a raajstated liodeinaTk oi Coldwoll Bonder Corporofiwi. An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Oppotlunily. ©2002. NRT Incorporulod.

NS

BetterhomesNJ.com/VRI Realtors offers free school reports

S pring is a popular time for househunting. To help potential buyers intheir search,

BetterhoinesNJ.com/VRI Realtors isoffering free school reports on their Website.

"There are few things more importantfor parents when they are consideringmoving their family to a new communitythan the local public schools," notedLawrence J. Vecchio, broker/owner ofBetterHomesNJ.com/VRI Realtors. "Wewant parents who are trying to decide

where to raise their families to have allthe tools they need to make such animportant decision at their fingertips."

BetterHomesNJ.com, which is part ofthe BetterHomesUSA family of real es-tate services, also provides free informa-

tion about the neighborhood, includingmaps, demographic information, crimestatistics and locations for houses of wor-ship. The main home page also provideslinks to mortgage information and awealth of information for potential buyersand sellers.

Program

Central Jersey Mortgage Guide1 * * ' •' CD CD F t o u , Bankratccom

•Isc/OrlgPts Cr RpUAppr Faas \ Down Program DlsrJGMgPlr. CrRp-L'ApprFees ' .Dawn Discing Pis Cr RplMppr fes %Down APR Program

Bankratc.comDiscJOrlg Pis Cr FlptfAppr Fee: APR

PRIME SOURCE MORTGAGE 732-223-3014

30yrF ix 6.125 0/0 $0/295 5% 6.25

30 iff FiK No Cos! 6.25 0/0 SO/295 5% 6.38

30 yr Fix/Jumbo 6.5 0/0 $0/295 10% 6.63

15 yrFix 5.75 0/0 $0/295 5% 5.88

NO HASSLE HOME FINANCING NO APPLICATION,

CREDIT OR FLAT BROKER FEES!

IB) 170 B Main ST., Manasquan, NJ 08735 (.01.037966

ABSOLUTE MORTGAGE COMPANY 877-606-RATE

30 yr Fix 6.125 0/.25 $8.28/250 5% 6.25

RSI BANK

15yrFix 5.875

511/30 yc ARM 5.75

7/1/30 yt ARM 6

10/1/30yrARM 6.126

866-259-6345

15 yr Fix 5.875

10 yr Fix 5.76

30 yr Jumbo 6.5

5/1 yr ARM 5.76

3/1 yr ARM 5.5

0/0

0/0

0/0

0/0

0/0

$8.28/250 5% 6

$8.28/250 5% 5.88

$8.28/250 10% 6,63

$8.28/250 5% 5.85

$8.28/250 5% 5.6

DlTECH.COM

30 yr Fix/Conf 6.125 2/0

15 yr Fix/Canf 5.875 2/0

30 yr Fix/Jumbo 6.375 2/0

15 yr Fix/Jumbo 6.25 2/0

800-616-8208Call 20% 6.44

Call 20% 6.4

Call 20% 6.64

Call 20% 6.68

Se habla Espahol. "Los! Another Loan to Ditech!"IAI3200 Park Center Or., JI50, Costa Mosa, C/t 92626 UCW.03OT

LOAN SEARCH

30 yr Fix 6.25

15 yr Fix Call

10/1 ARM/Jumbo 6

5/1 ARM/Jumbo 5.5

NfS JUMBO SPECIALIST.

WWW.LOANSEARCH.COM

IB) 532 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, NJ 07044 UCttL040971

800-591-32790/0 $350/0 10% 6.38

Call Call Call Call

0/0 $475/0 10% 6.68

0/0 $395/0 10% 6.81

0/0

0/0

0/0

0/0

$0/0

$0/0

$0/0

SO/0

5% 5.945% 6.935% 6,835% 6.68

1Syr. Fixed and All ARM

Product Loan Limits Up To 750,000

I) 1500 living St., Rshxay, NJ 07065

LOWEST RATES IN THE INDUSTRYl

FREE FLOAT-DOWNSi

FEES ARE $399!

CALL NOW! 88B-90-HOMES

IA) 901 floote (68, Sie 103, Blacknood, NJ 080J2 108959008

HOMETOWN MORTGAGE, INC. 888-854-8100

30 yr Fix 6.25 0/.5 $15/250 5% 6.38

30 yr Jumbo 6.5 0/.5 $15/250 10% 6.55

MTAARM 1 0/.5 $15/250 10% 3.29

40 yr Fix 6.5 0/.5 $15/250 5% 6.53

GREAT JUMBO RATES. VOTED BEST MTG CO. 2001-2005.

NO COST HOME EQUITY LINES • POOH CREDIT OK

1) 96 Freneau Avenue, Matawan, NJ 07747

M4DRATE.COM

30 yr Fix 6.125

15yr Fix 5.75

30 yr Jumbo 6

5/1 ARM Call

877-4UADRATC(S77-462-3728)

0/0 $8/275 5% 6.25

0/0 $8/275 5% 5.88

0/0 $8/275 10% 6.1

0/0 $8/275 5% Call

www.Madrate.com The Sensible Mortgage People.

IA) 801 Springdale Dr., Exton, PA 13341

THE MONEY STORE

30 yr Fix 6 .5/0

800-203-5502$0/350 5% 6.17

$0/350 5% 5.88

$0/350 0% 6.5

$0/350 5% 6.38

15 yr Fix 5.75 0/0

JOylrilllOOVrSH)) 6.375 0/0

10 jr Fix -No Fees 6 . 2 5 0 /0Get up to 12 otfeis in real time. Apply & lock online or with a rep!

Close in as little as 3 days online!!! www.ihemoneystote.com

IA) 30B Vreeland ffd, Florham Park, NJ 07S32

BRUNSWICK BANK & TRUST 732-247-5800

15 yr Fix 6.125 Call $60/300 20% 6,44

30 yr Fix 6.25 Call $60/300 20% 6.44

15 yr Jumbo 6.2S Call $60/300 20% 6.57

30 yr Jumbo 6.5 Call $60/300 20% 6.7

$500 coupon, 30 day free lock.

Visit www.brunswickbank.com

(C) 439 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, NJ 0890)

INFINITY MORTGAGE 866-614-6411

30 yr Fix 6 0/0 $0/275 5% 6.13

30 yr Jumbo to 2 mil 6.25 0/0 $0/275 5% 6.38

15yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $0/275 6% 5.8B

1 yr Oplion ARM 1 0/0 $0/275 5% .98

NEVER A FEE TO LOCK IN!!

PRE QUALIFY IN 15 MINUTESII

() 26 Broad St., 2nd Floor, Red Bank, NJ 0770)

NJ HOUSING & MORTGAGE FINANCE Aetna SOOMHOUSE

30 yr Fix 5.5 0/0 N/A 3% 5.59'

4% downpayment/closing cost assistance available for

qualified 1st time & target area homebuyers. 'APR 20%

down or less includes mortgage insurance. Call or visit

www.nj-hmfa.com lor details and current rates.

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

VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

30 yr Fix 6.5 0/0

15 yr Fix 6.125 0/0

1 yr ARM 4.75 0/0

5/1 yr ARM 5.75 0/0

$350 APPLICATION FEE

732-842-7710$0/275 20% 6,57

$0/275 20% 6.23

$0/275 20% 7.23

$0/275 20% 6.86

IC) 465 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702

COMMUNITY HOME LOANS 732-764-0002

30yrF ix 6 0/0 $30/275 5% 6.13

15 yr Fix 5.75 0/0 $30/275 5% 5.88

5/1 yrARM Call Call Call Cali Call

3/1 yr ARM Call Call Call Call Call

NEW JERSEY'S #1 COMMUNITY HOME LENDER.

IA) 408 Elizabeth Ave., Somerset, NJ 08873

KASTLE MORTGAGE

30 yr Fix Call Call

15 yr Fix Call Call

10 yrARM 3.95 0/0

5 yrARM 1.75 0/0

800-692-2730Call Call Call

Call Call Call

$25/325 5% 6.95

$25/325 5% 5.45

WE DO REVERSE MORTGAGES

IA) 69 Rt 46 West, Fairfield, NJ 07004

PAN AM MORTGAGE, LLC 800-660-7987

30 yr Fix 5.625 1/1 N/A 20% 5.78

15 yr Fix 5.125 1/1 N/A 20% 5.39

Option ARM 1.25 0/0 N/A 20% 5.99

5 yr Fix Pay 2.5 0/0 N/A 20% 5.99

ANY INCOME, ANY CREDIT, BUY OR REFI, OVER 150

LOAN PROGRAMS. $395 CREDIT W/AD.

IA) Park 80 West, Plaia 2, Satdlebmok, HI 07653 1OL040595

MORTGAGE RATES AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE 24 HRSDAY ON THE INTERNET @ http://gmnews.intetest.com

LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS FEATURE CALLMORTGAGE MARKET INFORMATION SERVICES @ 800-509-4636

PENH FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 732-899-1005

30 yr Fix Jumbo 6.375 0/0 $0/375 10% 6.39

lOllyrAfMlu* 6.25 0/0 $0/375 10% 6.71

7/1 yr ARM/Jumbo 6 0/0 $0/375 10% 6.78

SI yr ARM/Jumto 5.75 0/0 $0/375 10% 6.87

JUMBO RATES APPLY UPTO$1 MIL

12 MO LOCKS AVAILABLE

10) 622 Eagle Rock, West Orange, NJ 07052

Smart borrowerTwo-thirds of new homes sold in the U.S. in

the 4th quarter of 2005 cost more than $150,000

33% 48%Preliminary rjalamllMBd by lh«U.S,Doparlmanlol Commerce lor 3rd qlr. 2D0S

Based on prices ol new one-lamily houses sold in the U.S.Figures do not equal 100% because ol rounding.

30-yr mortgage rate••Based on zero discoynl points

5-yr adj. mortgage rate• Based on zero discoynl pointss.5:| As ol April 17:6.125%

Income estimatorBelow are examples of the minimum income required lor a$100,000 loan using this week's average interest rates. Taxesand insurance are estimated at $230 monlhly for each loan type.

$60,00050,000 _

Mortgage paymenL.this week

U M J S N J U M J S N J l f

20*06

i-yr.ARM 3/1-yr.ARMS/t-yr.ARM 30-yr.Fix 15-yr.FixThese numbers ate used lor example purposes only. Rales, progiarns,axes and qualifying parameters may vary and can change at any limo.

Program Rate+poinls1 yrARM 5,75%+0 pis.3/1 yrARM 6%+Opts.5/1 yrARM 6.125%+0pis.30 yr. Conventional 6.5% +0 pts.15 yr. Conventional 6.125% +0 pts.

Principal+interest

$875.36

$911.42

Program Rate+points30 yr. Jumbo 6,625%+Opts.15yr. Jumbo 6.25%+0 pts.

$1,275.94

Principal+interest52,670.10$3,352.18

LgGl iNH: Bates cITeclive as «r 4/2 l/CHi. i.A> Murigafte Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker;, (C) Bank, <L">) S & L, (E) Credit Union. O Copy right 2006 by Bankralc.cum. 11760 US Highway I, Suiie 5tK), Nonh Palm Bench, PL 33408. which is not affiliated with any financial insti'Companies abovG pay a fee to appear in i l i ™ uhle. ;inil are required to provide accurate and timely infonnation to participate. Rates are believed 10 he accurate hui are net warranted nnd arc subject to change without naikc. Ciinwntion.il loans arc hascd nn liian amoums of $165,000, JIIMIH jn- kisivl un ban uintitiitts of S417,1X11. Hit ' % dnwn imlitatcs iliu snutllcsi dovui piiymi-iu ru'i|iiiru<l lor thai [iii^r.ini. Ivts idlci ' i iho tost oi' ilk' :i]>pi;ii-.;il ;iml crcJii xt:\wt\ Point" ([iiou'il ini'ludi' •li^Diint A tiriîiiiiiiun. APR cak'iilaiions iiiL-luiIi; all costs |>ay;il>lc to obl;iin credit andP.M.I. (Private Miirij.Miic hiMiririce). Luck Diiys: 30-61). Rcflnunce rates may be iiiiliciHi'sl wiih an "R" prucrtiing ilic A l l ) . l-'llA-IVdcial liniisinu Anilinrity. VA= Voteran's Ailminisifalion, CMIJ-Comnumiiy I Ion it liuvinjj anil KLV-RfVfr.-ic Montage-.. LTV-[.nan to Vatik-; NIQ=Nti IncomeQiiiiliikr; NIV=Mo income Vi-rtRfaiiun. Call for Currcni Rutcs^raics nni available 01 press lime. Internet: <littp;//www.baa(cratc.com> To appenr In tlii -. table, call 80(1-509-4636. To report any discrepancies, call 561-627-733(1, txt . 11410. • hUp://gmnews.inlerest.eom

SENTINEL, April 27,2006, 4 1

Greater Media Newspapers

ClassifiedIt's Local...It Works...

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Public Notices 001Real Estate 005-028Employment 033-041

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ClassifiedIndex• E-MAIL YOUR AD: [email protected]• OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM - 5 PM • CHARGE YOUR AD• DEADLINES: LINE ADS MONDAY 12 NOON • DISPLAY ADS FRIDAY 4 PM • BUSINESS SERVICES ADS FRIDAY 1 PM

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763-180- JOBS - CARS - HOMES • NEWS • VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.gmnews.com

3499 Route 9 North, Suite 1B, Freehold, NJ 07728 - Mailing Address * Greater Media Newspapers, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728Please read your ad on the first day af publication. Greater Media Newspapers will accept responsibility only for the firsl incorrect insertion. Wa reserve tho righl to edit, reject, or properly classify any ad.

001 Public Notices 007 Houses I III 008 Condos III 008a AdultTownhouses II Communities II Acreage

016A Real Estate III016A Real Estate I 019 IncomeProperties

TURN YOUR CLUTTERINTO CASH!

Call Classified1-800-660-4237

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

emai [email protected] WEEK hundreds ofPublic Notices are published inNew Jersey's daily and weeklynewspapers! The New JerseyPress Association has createda Internet database wherethese notices are posted,nlpLiblicnotices.com. You haveaccess 24 hours a day, 7 daysa week, to statewide sheriffsales, foreclosures, RFP, bidsfor schools, lown meetings,variances, plus rnany othyrtypes. Search lor notices man-ually or subscribe to SmartSearch and have notices sentto your email address automa-tically. Goto:

www.nipubllcn0Mce3.com iorm o r e l n f o r r r - "subscribe,

LAKEWOOD; Mother/daughterhouse, lake view, ft acre,dead end street, $517,500.neg. Call Denise 732-901-3764

MANALAPAN - BY OWNER4 bdrms., 2.5 baths, ceramictile, basement, move-in cond.,dead end street, near park8 schools. $570,000.

Call 732-445-6268

FHEEHOLDTWP. FOR SALEOPEN HOUSE Sun. 4/30. 1 io4pm. By Owner, Raintree, 2bdrms. 2.5 baths, hardwoodfloors. Gourmet sat-in-kit, ss

liances. Brokers Welcome3%. $345,000. 732-462-2034

MONROE, Encore. By owner.2 yr. old ranch, 2 br., 2 ba.,

iam. rm. w/gas frpl., EIK, LR,DR, sunroom & 2 car garage.

Must Relocate!Asking $419,000.609-409-3313

MANALAPAN - Center hallColonial on 1 acre. 4 BR, 2ttBA, inground pool & qazebo,circ. driveway. $599,000.732-972-190S or 732-397-4904

HOWELL - Polnte 01 Woods.Condo for sale. 2 BR, 2 BA,ower level. Newer appli.,iooring & paint. $225,000.

1-800-390-5670, ext. 60I009A Rooms

for Rent

MANALAPAN; 4 bdrm. + den,2Vt baths, 100% remodeledCol. on premium fol. Owner NJreal estate agent. Musi seel$589,500. Caff 732-580-9089

KINGSTON - Pristine condo. <\BB, 2Va BA. DR/l.R w/fp|.Upgraded kit. wVbreakfasi rm,,gar. 3 mi. to Princeton Univ.,walk to Village. NY bus at cor.5415,000. Call 609-921-7304

NORTH BRUNSWICKNon-smoking male.

Call before 9pm 732-297-0096

and tr

MARLBORO • 4 br., 2.5 newba., fully renovated. Granite,corlan, designer details, sec.ystm., sprinkler, paver patio,

huge deck, fenced Vi acre.Walk to bus, worship S swimclub. $509,900. 732-536-3865.

LONG BRANCH - West End.Spacious 1 bedroom, balco-nies, pool, 1 block to beach,>arklng. $239,000.'32-223-6706 or 732-239-4632.

011 Mobile Homes

MANALAPAN -2 story Town-house for sale by owner. Endunit. Lg. 2 BR, 2V: BA, newerEIK, windows & all appli 1 cargar.,full bsmnl. 732-252-5923

005 ApartmentsFor Rent

MARLBORO - BY OWNERWhittier Oaks Colonial

4 bdrms., 2Va baths, full fins,basement, hugh deck. Mins. tobus & shopping $569,000732-536-4926 or 732-740-1953

MANALAPAN - Knob Hill endunit Townhouse for sale. 3BR, 2'/2 BA. 1 car gar. Move-Incond. $429,900. 732-757-7577

MATAWAN - By owner. - 3bedrm. Colonial. 1+ baths,fenced in yard, near train &bus. $319,000. 732-583-1589

MANALAPAN- Knob Hill GoilCountry Club 1st. fl., Lg. 1.600sq. ft. i bdr., 2 ba, EIK, cherrycabs, gas firepl,, patio. MoreiKtraslS31B,000. 908-415-5935

005D CemeteryPlots

MARLBORO MEMORIALCEMETERY - Mt. Sinai Mau-soleum for sale. Bldq. 1, inter,single crypt. B level, (eye level)Quick sale. Call 732-536-1502

, NORTH EDISON3 BR, 2'/z BA, 1 car gar. New

(siding, roof, ki(., bath, '/a acrelot, nice neighborhood, nearM e l r o Park s t n . A s k i n g$535,000,neg. 732-767-9702

RED BANK-CO-OP-55+ .1 bdrm. Completly renovated.Dream kit. Near town. Low

onlthy fee includingtaxes.$149,90D.Ca!t 732-747-1476.

BROWNS MILLS- 55+ adultdbl. wida. Lg. din. rm., liv. rm., 2bdrm. 2 full ba. End. porch, bypond. $62,500/neg. 609-735-0979

HA2LET-14x70. 2 bdrm.,washer/dryor & all appliances.$55,000 neg. 732-264-0109

JACKSON at FountainheadOPEN HOUSE

Saturday, 4/29, noon-4pm.Visit new & pre-owned

selected homes. For those55+. Call 732-928-3100

007 Housesfor Sale

NORTH EDISON - 4 br. Splil-level, 2 bath hdwd. & ceramictile floors, fin. bsmt., frpl., 2 yr.old v iny l s id ing , gazebo.$575,000. Leave messagefor Mrs. Santos 732-494-8869.

EAST BRUNSWICK 4 bdrms,2 baths, liv.rm., bsmnt., C/AC,I/G pool, garage, alarm, deck,$530,000. Call 732-254-3625EATONTOWN - BY OWNERCor. Colonial. 3 br,, 2/2 ba.,2 car gar. Freshly painted,

brand new carpel, frpl. Movt '""" ices int..

TJ3297r 732-380-9651908-216-4652

EDISON-3 Badroom Ranch w/2 full balhs. Liv. rm., EIK, iam.rm. din. trn., laundry rm. Nsarschools & major hgwy. $386,000

Call George, 646-235-6127

EDISON-Colonlal Split. Brickfront concrete driveway &porch, 3-4 bdrms.. hdwd. floors,wood burn, stove, new win-dows, patio, 1 car gar., bsmnt.,large property. Near NYC trans.Neutral colors, move in cond,$437,000. Call 732-287-10B4

OLD BRIDGE-TownhouseOpen House: 4/29 & 30, 10am-6pm. End unit. 3 BR, 2>h BA,Fin. bsmt, Walking dist. to NYCbus.$359,000., ney .908-902-7873

SAYREVILLE - FOR SALEBeautiful and unit Townhouse.2 bdrms. & 2.5 baths. All bath-rooms completely remodeled.Kitchen features cherry woodcabinetry, new appliances,

ranite counlerlops, hardwoodooring. Fireplace. Deck,

backs up to the woods. Closeto Pkwy.. NJ Turnpike. Walk toNYC bus. $304,900 by owner.Call 732-257-423B

PISCATAWAY- 3bdrm., 2ba.huge liv. rm., fam. rm., formaldin. rm./updatesl $409,500. (MLS#613255) Millie. 732-247-1935

SAYREVILLE - Townhousefor rent. 3 BR, 2'A BA. Brandnew carpet & newly painted.Laminate firs. 732-254-3114

SAYREVILLE • By OwnerOne family 3 bdrm.caps withfull basrnent &. yard. $350,000.Call 732-727-4491.

008a AdultCommunities

SOUTH AMBOY - Rent ToOwn 3 bedroom, 2 full bath

$1,600/mo. Near transportation.732-525-6688, NJ Realtor

BRICK -Greenbriar, RENT,liv.rm., din.rm., den, kitchen,W/D, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, end.porch, garage. 1-201-652-8974

WOODBRIDGE Walk to train,vVOPEN HOUSE-V SAT., 4/22Brick, totally remodeled, 7rooms, all new granite kitchen,hardwood/tlle firs., Karastanbdrm. carpels, $319,900. Rt. 1to Rt. 35, left al Green St. leftat Linden, to 150 Valentine PI.732-261 -0119 or 732-882-2989

CRANBURY/MONROERossmoar, for rent, $1,275.

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, +den Ssun room, golf, clubhouse,

lower level. Call 732-536-8741M A N A L A P A N - CoveredBridge - 2 br., 2 ba. ranch, sun-ny new EIK, heated sunroom,Move Right Inl 5239,900,516-816-9001 or 732-536-0275

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIPColts Pr ide. MINT. Manyupgrades. 3 brs., 2xh baths +loft $438,900. 9Q8-S07-6383.

KENDALL PARKVERY HOT PROPERTYMagnificent & well maintainedColonial. 4 bdrm., 2.5 ba. Movein cond. Fully upgraderl-like new.732-422-0991 $621,900

008 CondosTownhouses

M A N A L A P A N - CoveredBridge - For Sale By Owner. 2br., sunny 1 at floor front.$179,900. Call 609-655-5144.

EAST BRUNSWICK130 Baron Lane.

OPEN HOUSE onSun. 4/30, 1pm-5pm.

TH, 2br., 2.5 ba., new kit.;floors;bath. pool. Move RightInl REDUCED TO $320,000.Call Owner 909-216-5807

M A N A L A P A N - CoveredBridge, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, lowerunit. Move in condition, by

ier By appt. 732-536-2805.MANALAPAN Rent, CoveredBridge Renovated 1 bdrm.,1 balh, lower level, walk toclubhouse. Avail, immediately,$T,0007mo. Call 732-995-2850

EAST BRUNSWICK-FoxMeadow townhouse for sale.End unit, on cul-de-sac. 3 BR,2Vt BA, Jacuzzi, custom madehardwd. firs. & windows. Allnew appli. Exc. condition,

Cflf""~"Call 732-651-7485

M A N A L A P A N - Cove redBridge, 2 bdrm.,1 bath, LowerUnit. Across from clubhouse,new white kitchen, ceramic (I,,enclosed Florida Rm. Shows likemodel! $209,000. 732-972-9641

EDISON - TH for sale. Exc.cond., 2 large bdrms., 1!4 bath,near train/bus, swimming pool,$289,000. Call 732-329-3611

MANCHESTER- Leisure VillageWest. 2 bedrooms, 1 ba., end.porch. New carpet, all appli. Fac-ing wooded area. Close to clubhouse. $113,000. 732-928-9582

WESTKEANSBURG65' x 12', 2 bedrooms, Stove &refrigerator included, $22,000.

Call 732-739-5356

012 Lots &Acreage

ABANDONED FARMI30 Acres - $59,900

Fields, woods, breathtakingviews and babbling brookl

ncrtidiblts country hiiildiiKj ..!!:•EZ drive from NYCI Owner

terms avail! Hurry!877-815-5263

BRICKTOWN, NJResidential building lot.

1/4 acre. Desirable area ofnew homes or build to suit

COASTAL GEORGIA- Landfor sale by owner. Private golfcommunity designed by FredCouples/Davis Love. Mari-na/Tennis/Pool/Fitness. Jeck-yll/St. Simons Island $119,900Call 315-529-1277

Gateway Mountain. N.C. Aswift stream enhances the nai-ural beauty of this heavilywooded 5.63 acre Fawn RidgehomesitB. $96,000. Call Owner

300-521-6788 orgatewaymountain.com

LAKEFRONT PROPERTY INTN Waterfront, view & estatehomesites. 1 to 40 acres fromthe $40s. Situated around a45,000 acre lake. Just 90 mlnto Nashville. Nsw building sitesjusl released. Call owner

866-365-6924

LAND BARGAINS. STILL OF-FERING NY'S BEST DEALS!191 Acres-$500/Acra. 100Acres-$79,B00. 1.4 Acres withnew cabin-$23,900. 5 Acresstarting ® $13,900. Lowestprices quality land, beautifulwoods, meadows, views andwildlife, www.landandcamps.comCall C&A 800-229-7843, par-ticipafing with CABELA's Tro-phy Properties.

Lovely Home offers privateand scenic views on SeabrookIsland, S.C. A boater's delightwith dock access. Call Caroleor Patsy 1-800-657-4223 forinformation.

ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONTBeautifully remodeled 3BRCape, Oka IIHW; sunporch w/rlverview;.2 f j | i baths; near ski-ing, shopping, atliactions &more! $159,000

Call B02-748-6291

GREAT OPPORTUNITIESARE NOW. For waterfront ndWatST access properties AtBeautiful Lake Anna, Virginia!Contact Dockslde Realty

800-242-5233Or visil www.dccksiderealty.com

HOMES FOR SALEForSaleByOwners

SellitY0ur3elfUsa.com800-241-8557

TN-LAKESIDE MOUNTAINACREAGE Situaled around a36,000 ncra lake in easternTN. 1/2 1o 5 acre building sitesfrom the $40s. Plannedcorn-munity amenities & direct lakeaccess. Owner:

B66-B00-4113

THE CLASSIFIED CANISELL YOUR HOUSE.

CalH-BOO-660-4237Local 732-358-5210Fax 732-780-4678

emai lgfnctaB&[email protected]

016D Vacation Rental(Out of stats) •

LONG BRANCH - West End.Spacious occupied condos,Balconies, pool, parking, 1 blk.to beach, low down payment to

l i f i d b 5239

sinessOpportunities

OCEAN CITY, MD- 4/5 bdrrn.,Oceanfront complex (47th St.)pool In backyd., seloci weaksavail. 732-735-0922 for pricing

£$SALL CASH BUSINESS!$$$Local Candy Vending Roulel$50K/yr potential. 30 machines

Cindy !.jut;i inl :->'.£)'!•,LIMITED TIME ONLY!

1-800-704-5414

SellYour Merchandise valued at $150 or less•Wise Buys rales apply to pirate individuals.

• Wi^BuyscoupausforsafeofitemcfilfflisTCnALING$150 or less. Prices for items must be inducted.

• Coupon cannot be used fasale of pels orcollectibleitems, ie: Beanie Babies, baseball csitls, eta• Wise Buys ids cannot be accepted by phone. Coupon ad must be delivered, Iked, Bmailed or mailed to

Gieala'MediaNewspapas.•Wise Buys ads are limited Inl adperweekperfemily. • Coupon expires 12/31/2006.

4 LINES * 2 WEEKSfor as little as $S

P * NAME.

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

ZIP .PHONE

• Draw attention to your ad, use our Wise Buy Owl f L for only an additional $1.25 forone zone or $2.50 for both zones.

Choose one zone $5 or two zones $10

• North Zone: Suburban, No/So Sentinel, East Brunswick Sentinel, Woodbridge Sentinel,Edison/Metuchen Sentinel, Independent.

• South Zone: News Transcript, Hub, Atlanticville, Examiner, Tri-Town News, BrickTownship Bulletin

PLEASE INCLUDE ALL SPACES AND PUNCTUATION, ONE CHARACTER PER BOX. I .SAVE ONE SPACE IN BETWEEN WORDS.

Include phone numbers as part of copy in boxes.Make checks payable to Greater Media Newspapers. Payment must accompany ad copy.

Exp . .

Attn. Wise Buys, £ * Greater Media Newspapers, Classified, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, N J. 07728FAX 732-780-4678 • E-MAIL [email protected]


025 BusinessOpportunities

SSHOME WORKERSNEEDEDSS

Processing Cuslorner RelurnsFrom Homel Earn $15.00 PerReturn Guaranteed. ExtremelyEasy. No Experience Needed.Everyone Qualifies! AmazingBueirreSB Opportunity.

www.ProcessRebat9s.com

ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE!!!$S,000/MO residual Incomeattainable by 2nd month. Firstyear potenlial of $1 0,000 -$30,000 per month veryattainable. Holiest product in40 /ears, It sells itself. On)/been In States 24 months- TopProducers Already EarningOvetS?0K perrnonih!

B00-535-9430

Advertise your Business Op-portunity lo approximately 9mil Han households In NorthAmerica's best suburbs byplacing your classified as inover 8'0u suburban newspa-pers just like this one. Call (heSuburban Classified Advertis-ing Network al 8B8-486-2466www.sjburban-nows.ora/5can

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTEDo you earn $800 in a day?Your own local candy route.

eludes 30 Machines andi n

800-8

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE.Do you earn up to $80G/day?Your own local candy route.Includes 30 Machines -Candy. All for $9,985. Call

1-800-460-427B.

nd



ARE YOU MAKING $1,710por week? All cash vendingicules with prime localionsavailable nowl Under $9,000investment required. Call TallFrea (S4-7) 888-737-7133

Attention: Enireprenuers &Investors!...Massive Passive..INCOME. Earn 5-6 Figure Income Monthly & R l i 'Yearsl Call Now.

1-800-382-0359 ext. 3135

2-5

I madeS1145)he First3 Hoursin this Unique. Simple, Pari-time Business...And You CanToo. Guaranteed! Don't miss.FREE Details Call

216-472-3477

i'KABOOMil$300,000 yr!! I wenl from SO toS£OK per monlti in 10 months!!

Looking for individuals toexpand business into new

markets. BOO-GO5-8675

LEARN TO Make Your AN-NUAL Income Your MONTH-LY Income! MO Commute. NOloss, NO Income Limit! EX-

PERIENCE the life you want to' si CALLI 1-866-320-0953

MATTRESS CLEANING &Sanitizing Business. Over4000 European Dealers. Newin U.S. Removes dust mites/

ful allergens. Big profits,ll investment. Complete

g/support. Hycienilech888-939-90

1000ENVELOPES=S5000.Receive $5.00 for Every Enve-lope stuffed with our salesmaterial. Guaranteed! FREE(nfoirrtation: 2-1 Hour Recording

1-800-785-7076

OWN THE NEWSPAPER OFTHE FUTURE! Out2.com iswaiving all upfronl franchisefees lor select dittos. Onlineadvertising is a $15,6 Billionindustry and is expected toreach 555 Billion by 2010. Bepart of it! Exclusive TerritoriesAvailable! Limilied time offer.

800-358-0187

The New Jersey Press Asso-ciation c l 22D

he e J s y P s ociation can place your 2x2D ip l ay Ad in over 134 NJ

l O•spapers for ONLYS 1.100. Call Diane Trent atNJPA al 609-406-0600 ext.24or email [email protected] formore inlormalion. (Nationwideplacement available)

030 FinancialServices

SSCASH NOW$ AS SEEN ONTV Receiving payments orsei-Ilim1 a lawsull? Money now foryoui future payments from set-tlements, lawsuits, annuities,otteries.www.prosperilypartners.com

800-253-0776

030 FinancialServices

SSCASfiaS immediate Cashnow Structured Settlements,Annuities, Law Suits Inherit-ances, Mortgage Notes &Cash Flow*. J.G. Wentwortlv#1 1-(800) 794-7310

•GET CASH" For your settle-ment. Annuity Payments, In-heritance (800)836-0479

IN DEBT? Save 51000's in in-1st & pay off your uriss-

cured debts quickly! We canshow you how. Does not in-

Ive Consumer Credit Coun-iling, Debt Setllemenl or

Mortoage Loan.!00:581-2038 Referral SN01

035 Help WantedFull Time

Carousel of Home Care

Immediate Openings

RNFor Home Care Case

Management & Supervisionsand

LPNs/CHHAs/CNAsFlexible hours. Health/denial

available. New pay rates.Call Freehold732-303-0245

Hazlet 732-264-5555

035 Help Wanted I 035 Help Wanted I 035 Help Wanted I 035A Help WantedFull Time I Fulltime I FullTime

BOOKKEEPER/RECEPTIONISTPeacntree knowledge a plus.JoAnn, 609-409-6009, CranhmyRoad.emafl:anrla@ar,kurinc.com

CABINETMAKERSouth Plainfield company.

Benefits available.Cali Fred, 1-917-495-0182

CLEANERSBlfabli persons needed forvernight cleaning in movieleatei in East Brunswick. Mid-

night to 6am. 5 evenings perweek. Permanent position. Nooxpolit!rice needed. Reliableansportation a must. Apply

Mega Movies inBrunswick Square Mall,

East Brunswickbetween 12 noon & 10pm

GUARANTEED$200. PER DAYDEDICATED FREIGHT

Plus $100. Weekly BonusHauling Water In Dry VanMaine to New England.

Pennsylvania, North JerseyArea, Long Island.

»• Immediate Benefits*• Home Weekends»• No Touch Freight

CDL-A 1 YearExperience Required.

Call Sunday or Anytime1-800-546-0405 or

1 -800-444-1272 Ext. 3005

Print & Deliver OpportunitiesCustom Made Flyers

• All rates are one or two sided• Black & white or Multicolor

(black plus 1, 2 or 3 colors)• Process color• Printed on white stock paper• 8Y2 x 11 or 11% x 17 gbssy• 8V2 x 11 or 11 x 17 matted

Designed - Printed - Deliveredto your specific zip code

Greater Media NewspapersNews Transcript

Tri-Town NewsBrick Township Bulletin

Examiner, Hub, IndependentAtlanticville

SuburbanEast Brunswick SentinelNorth/South Brunswick SentinelEdison/Metuchen SentinelWoodbridge Sentinel

"y<ua Stood Comedian"

Call for details732-358-5200 Freehold

or732-870-6070 Long Branch

www.gmnews.com

Customer Service / SalesIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT - Must fill 2 spots!Looking for upbeat and per-sonable customer service/salesrep for growing retail/vuholesalecompany. Good pay andbenefits. Musi be computerlitL-t.ite Quu-kbooks a +.732-698-9800 Extension 105

ManufacturingJOB FAIR

Do you want to work for a graatcompany with great benefits?If you answered Yss- Then we

want you lo join our team.

Automatic Rolls of New Jerseya major supplier 8 distributorof baked goods in the North-east Is looking tor candidatesto fill open positions in;

•Baking Production 'Shipping•Class A CDL

Tractor Trailer Drivers

We are hosting a JOB FAIRon Saturday, April 23th 2006

The j'obVairwil? b*e at:

H Iday Inn Express21 Cortland StreetEdison, NJ 08837he spot interviews will

be conducted.

POOL / SPA SERVICE TECHExperience In servicing poolsS spas. Excellent salary &commission.Call 609-448-2539

PROPERTY INSPECTORSprr- $30,000+ • F/T-$8O,OOO+No experience necessary will trainthe right person. 732-7B0-5734REAL ESTATE OpportunitiesThe Real Estate Market is HOT!Be a part of itl • Get Licensedin 30 days! • Set your own hours!

• Work close to home!Rose Estephan, Manager

732-946-9400Weichert Realtors, Holmdel

SEEKING A JACKOR JILL OF ALL TRADESGrowing Cranbury area com-pany is seeking a sharp,growth oriented, deadline-sensitive parson lo join their

this multi-tasking position ofINVENTORY CONTROL,PURCHASING & CUSTOM-ER SERVICE. Some office

parience required, other-...se be a quick learner with apositive attitude and sterlingpersonality and we'll teach youthe rEsl. Compelitive salary.Very convenient lo TurnpikeExit 8-Aand Route 130.Include a cover letter andFax to: 609-860-0098 ore-mail: [email protected]

JOBS•JOBS•JOBS•JOBS

INVENTORY TAKERSNo Experience Necessary

$9.0<l/hr.Days, Nights, & Weekends Availability

We Offer:- Flexible Schedule- Paid Training- Advancement Opportunities- Areas Covered: Middlesex Cnty,

NJ & Mercer County NJIf you are at least 18+ yrs of age & have reliable

transportation. This is a great opportunity for you.

TO APPLY CALL:

732-634-3191RGIS Inventory Specialist

E.O.E. www.rgisinv.cpipCABINET SHOP

seeking installer trainee. Workindependently. Valid Driver'sicense a must. 609-651-3142

DRIVERExperienced tow truck driverwanted. Call 732-739-0584

LANDSCAPE DRIVER/PAVER

Landscape firm has Iwoopenings. Call 732-583-534

MECHANICALLY TALENTEDFor Equipment Repair. Tools,Training & Benefits provided.

Call 732-263-0417

PEST & TERMITE TECHSResponsible individuals. Earn$35,000./year. Full benefitpackatia. Call Arrow at

1-800-701-2847, ext. 120

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERSExcellent starting salary andbenefits. Creative, experi-enced Pre-School Teachersneeded! Flexible hours.Please call 732-679-2450 orrax resume to 732-679-2490email:tulortime @ monmouth .com

REAL ESTATE AGENTOpportunity is knocking. Don'tmiss our on going pre-licensingcourses & superior training to helpyou gal a FAST successful startCall Ursula at 732-583-5400

AberdeerWMalwan

SALESAdvertising Account

ExecutivesCOME JOIN OUR TEAM!

Tired of sitting behind a deskal! day? Enjoy meeting newpeople and being rewardedbased on effort?

We are seeking energetic,assertive, independent, cre-ative sefl-starters with strongcommunication, organizational,customer service and follow-up skills to manage several NJratal) sales territories. Compet-itive base plus high commis-sions potential, woll-roundedbenefits package, and thechance to work in an environ-ment where excellence is rac-ognizedl Sales (business tobusiness, consumer, retail,r l estate, financial service,insurance, etc.) and customerservice experience required;media sates experience a plus.Excellenl presentation andcommunication skills (wriltenand oral) required. Car andvalid driver's license required.Send resume to:

The Princeton Packet, Inc.P.O. Box 350

Princeton, NJ 08542ATTN: Human Resources

Fax: 609-921-8648 or email to:[email protected]

Women and Minorities Encour-aged to Apply. Visit our web-

REMODELING Contractorneeds experience helper

with experience. 732-452-0795

SALES {F/T-P/T)Arww.howiflredmyboss.comNo Experience Necessary.Call Melanie, 908-304-5766

SALES - Software companyin Tinton Falls. Flexible hours.

SALON ASSISTANT neededfor East Brunswick Salon.Var ied hours . Tuesday -Salurday. Call 732-238-8695

SHOP HELPERDo you have good workingskills but no chance to usethem? We offer an opportunityfor an entry level inside shopposition where we'll train youlo operate our equipment whileyou develop your skills & earna competitive salary. If you areover 18, are eligible lor bond-ing, and have a good drivingrecord, we'd like to consideryou lo be a member ol ourteam Please call 609-655-1899tor more Information,

TEACHER for Toddler Roomand 2 Year Old Room

State of the art child care facilityIs looking for creative, experi-enced teachers . Flexible

rs. Call 732-679-2450or fax 732-679-2490

T E C H N I C A L SUPPORTSoftware company in TintonFalls. Flexible hours.E-mail resume toWalt at clearcomputlng.comor fax 732-741-3359

WAREHOUSE & ASSEMBLYIn South River, FT/PT,

S6.50-S7.00/hour. ExpressPersonnel, 732-238-0500

WORD PROCESSORBusy practice in South Amboy.Knowledge of Microsoft Excel/

Worda musl. Web siteexperience a plus. Fax resume

to Pat at 732-525-8566

035A Help WantedSeasonal

Age Group LeaderOAK CRESTDAY CAMP

is looking lor an Age GioupLeader to lead 3rd and 4thgrade boys division. Must

be dynamic, good leadershipskills, detaiT oriented andFUN! Camp experience a

plus, Minimum 22 years old.6/26 thru 8/18.

Compethive Pay &Greal Summer!

Call Jonathan at732-297-2000 or go towww.oakcrestdaycamp.com

CEDARVILLE DAY CAMPSupervisors* LifeguardsCounselors • Teachers

Swim Instructors • BasketballSoccer • Office Stall

Specialists. Call 609-448-3831

GREAT SUMMERJOBS

(DON'T WAIT TILLSPRING!)

Oak CrestDay Camp

Earn S ana have a fantasticsummer! Great SummerCamp Jobs Av.-iilabie lorCollege and High SchoolSludenls 17+, Teachersand Coaches.

•GROUP COUNSELORS

•LIFEGUARDS•Ftus Drivers (we will get

CDL)getDL)

s Drivers (we willu Certified with a C

Note:You can be a driver incombination with any posi-tion & earn a double salary!Drivers must be 21.

SPECIALTY POSITIONS:•ATHLETIC SPECIALISTS•ROPES and CLIMBINGSPECIALISTS

•MOTORIZED GO KARTS•COOKING SPECIALISTS•DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY•COMPUTERS•OFFICE ASSISTANT

(Math & Science MajorsPreferred)

For a full listing go lo:www.oa kciestdaycamp.com

DON'T WAIT TILLSUMMER

Call Jonathan at732-297-2000

LIFEGUARDS NEEDEDFT/PT • Starting 5/2006

Ages 15 & up. Lifeguard trainingavailable. Classes StartingNow! Call 800-426-55BOSUMMER STAFF needed for7 week day camp in Marlborofor mild special needs kids.Counselors Pool DirectorLifeguards, Sports, Music,Drama, Martial Arts Special-i s t s , M a i n t e n a n c e , BusDrivers. Call 908-964-5560

036 Help WantedPart Time

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $SALON SPA POSITIONSSTYLISTS - train wilh our

international experts on site,Attend Bumble & Bumble,

Aveda & Goldwell academies.Participate in our professional

photo shoot on May 1st.Your portfolio featured inmagazines nationwide!

Manicurists, iisuistfints •'

APPOINTMENTSETTERS

One of the Northeast's largesthome security firms seeks

highly motivated Individualsto sel appointments for our

sales farce. Competitivesalary + bonus & incentives.Monday-Friday 5PM-9PM,

Saturday 9AM-1PM. Call Now.Ask (or Doana® 1-800-997-2585

BREAKFAST COOKMonday-Friday, 6:30-9:30 am.

Knowledge of special dietspreferred. 732-530-9470.CHILD CARE AIDE FOR

INFANTÔDDLERPROGRAM inthenewYMCA.

Call 732-257-4114

CUSTODIAN10PM to 2AM, in Woodbridge.Call Georgg, 732-596-41 f9

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANTComputer litarale.

Afternoons, Evenings, Saturdays.THERAPY ASSISTANT

Work with children, Afternoons.Will train. For doctor's oflice,Old Bridge. Call 732-679-2020

DRIVER/WAREHOUSEIMMEDIATE OPENING(P/T-F/T) Good pay, benefits,must have clean driving record.

No CDL required.732-698-9800 extension 105.

FITNESS INSTRUCTORSYoga, Pllates, StBp S All GroupFitness Instructors needed torEdison & Easl Brunswick Clubs.

Call Lisa, 732-548-0800GENERAL OFFICE WORK

PT/FT. Home builders office,knowledge of Microsoft WordExcel helpful. 732-BBfl-160Q

Call Classi f ied todayand we wi l l help youwri te an effect ive ad.

1-800-660-4237Local 732-358-5210

Fax 732-780-4678

email:[email protected]

NEWSPAPERCARRIERS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSEARN $200,-S300./MON TH

WORKING 1 DAYPER WEEK

Routes available in:EdisonSouth BrunswickMonroeFreeholdOcean TownshipLong BranchTlnton FallsGreater Media Newspapersis a locally owned news-paper seeking candidateslo pin our circulation team,No collections necessary,reliable vehicle and valid1 ! ers license required.

Call for info:732-254-7004

Ext. 252

LEGAL SECRETARY Easli runs wick Law Firm seeks ex-

perienced, molivated individual.Fax resume 732-329-1064

and Friday afternoons, 2:30pmto 700pm, no students please.R e t u r n t o w o r k m o r n swelcome. Call 732-548-2001

RESTAURANT HELPFT/PT

•SERVERS

•COOKS

•C AS HIEJVHOST-HOSTESS

Busy waterfrontrestaurant in Belford.

Open year round.Experience helpful.

Open Tuesday throughSunday, Lunch & Dinner,Call 732-796-0058

P E R S O N A L T R A I N E R S(CERTIFIED) for AmericanWoman Fitness. Flax liouts / ex-cellent pay. Lisa, 732-548-0800

SALESWould you like to earn $1,000.per month or more? You canearn extra money working inyour own backyard and stillnave time to study, take careof your children, take a walk,

S o shopp ing , or go to theeach. Several areas avail-

able:Toms River, Brick, Lake-wood, Freehold, Lonn Branch,Red Bank, Asbury Park andPerth Amboy.Please callGreater Media Newspapersat 732-358-5200, ext. 8310,ask for George lo schedulean interview.

Greater Media Newspapers isa equal opportunity employer

RECEPTIONIST - MulProfessional, energetic.

Loves working wilh people.Computer & light phone work.Will (rain. Call732-679-1666

RECEPTIONIST needed forEasl Brunswick salon. Variedhours, Tuesday - Saturday.

Call 732-238-8695.

SCHOOL BUSDRIVERS

Needed on a SUBSTITUTEbasis for the Jackson SchoolDislrict. CDL license preferred,bul will train. Please call theTransportation Departmentat 732-833-4600 ext. 4360and ask for Delores, or fax732-833-4673 EOE/AA

SWIM INSTRUCTORS /CERTIFIED LIFEGUARDS

lor American Woman Fitness, upto $54 ./hour. Li9a, 732-548-0800

TEACHER AIDES NEEDEDRobin Jay Nursery School

Old Bridge area. Immediateopenings. Call 73Z-254-350S

Greater Media Newspapersis currently seeking candidates for the following full- and part-time positions

CIRCULATIONMOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY

Newspaper Delivery • 1 or 2 days a week

We need newspaper carriers lor Wednesday and/orThursday afternoons in Middlesex, Monmouth, andOcean Counties,• No experience needed• No collections• Earn S200-$300 or mare a month working only 1-2days per week!• A reliable vehicle needed

• Valid driver's license required

Call 732-254-7004 ext. 252

EDITORIALEDITORAL ASSISTANT

FT, 30-hour, entry-level position for chain o( weeklynewspapers, based in Freehold. Journalismbackground helpful. Some flexibility in schedule.Good organizational skills and knowledge ofcomputers a must. Language-skills test will be given.Send resumes to:Adele YoungGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Fax 732-780-4192E.O.E. M/F

PRODUCTIONMAC OPERATOR/AD DESIGNER

Part time position for busy newspaperproduction department.Must be proficient in Multi-Ad Creator orQuarkXpress, Illustrator and Photoshop. Colorexperience helpful. Strong background in graphicarts and good typesetting skills required.Send or (ax resume to:Toni SmithGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728Fax (732)780-3965email: [email protected]. M/F

PRESSMAILROOM

To be able to work in a newspaper environment,loading inserts into a machine on a continuousbasis. Able to lift 30 lbs. Hours vary. $8.00/hour

Please call:Matt Coughlin732-254-7004 ext. 208

Greater Media Is anEqual Opportunity Employer

wt, £wxtt Connection"

PRESSPRESS PERSON

Greater Jersey Press in East Brunswick is looking(or a full-time competent and molivated individual towork in our pressroom. We are looking for a personwilh experience in single width, cold-set webpresses. Knowledge of process color, attention toquality and mechanical apitude are a must. Five toten years experienced preferred. Excellent benefits,pension and 401 (k).

Fax or send resumes, call:Linda VinciGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728or 732-358-5222email: [email protected]

SALESADVERTISING SALES

Latinos Unidos/Greater Media Newspapers, alocally owned newspaper company of now thirteencommunity newspapers readers, is seeking a bi-lingual candidate to join our award winning salesteam as an Advertising Sales Consultant.Your territory of existing and potential clients mayinclude Middlesex, Monmouth and/or OceanCounties. Your enthusiasm coupled with your abilityto multi-task in a last-paced, detail orientedadvertising sales department will earn you acompetitive salary and a generous compensationpackage.

Send or iax your resume now to:Linda VinciGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728or 732-358-5222email: [email protected]

ADVERTISING SALES PART TIMEPart Time Sales PositionWould you like to earn $1,000 per month?You can earn extra money working in your ownbackyard and still have time to studty, take care ofyour children, take a wal, go shopping or go to thebeach. Several areas available: toms River, Brick,Lakewood, Freehold, Long Branch, Red Bank,Asbury Park and Perth Amboy.Please Call Greater Media Newspapers at (732)358-5200 Ext. 8318 Ask For George to schedule aninterview.Greater Media Newspapers is an Equal OpportunityEmployers.

ADVERTISING SALES CONSULTANTGreater Media Newspapers is seeking a dynamic,self-starter to join our group ol twelve weeklynewspapers plus a monthly Hispanic publicationserving Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean counties.Strong sales ability, a professional presentation anddetailed oriented a must, Must possess strongverbal and written skills, be team oriented and thrivein the face of competition. A reliable car, validdrivers license, and insurance required. We olfer acompetitive salary, commission, excellent benefits,& 401k and tuition reimbursement.

Fax or send resumes, call:Linda VinciGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728or 732-358-5222email: [email protected]

ARE YOU MAKING $1,710per week? All cash vendingroutes wilh prime locationsavailable now! Under $9,000nveslmtmt required. Call TallFree (24^7) 800-276-5584

DATA ENTRY! Work FromAnywhere. Flexible Hours.Personal Computer Required.Excellent Career Opportunity.

erious Inquires Only-1-800-344-9636 Exl. 224

DRIVERS - OTR Quality ofLtle"WeHaveir'9Pdolidays.Mftdical Insurance. 'HIIK Plnn,15K Life Insurance. GoodFamily rime. AVQ. $64K PLUSYR "What Wa Need" 3 Yrs.Exp-Hazmat 3 pts, or less onMVR. P8.P Tr inspect

800-499-0464

AttentionGreater Media

Newspaper ReadersNote mat the tills of this clas-si f icat ion is EmploymentServices. Ads under employ-ment services are not joboffers. These advertisementsprovide a service, for a fee,they do not provide actualemployment.

A COOL TRAVEL JOB. NowHiring- (18-24 positions) Guys/Gals to work and travel entireUSA. Paid Training, transpor-tation, lodging furnished. Calltoday, Starl today.

1-800-650-0559

AIRLINE MECHANIC - Rapidtraining for high paying Avia-tion Career. F'AA predicts se-vere shortage. Financial aid ifq u a l i f y . Jot) P lacementassistance. Call AIM

(888-246-4723)

DETENTION OFFICER:Phoenix, Arizona. MaricopaCounty Sher i f f 's Of f i ce .S14.997hr. Excellent benefits.NO EXPERIENCE NECESS-ARY. Contact 602-307-5245,1-877-352-62/b. or

www.mcso.orq400 vacancies, Including

civilian positions.

Driver- COVENANTTRANSPORT. Check out our

4 divisions. Temp Control,Dedicated. Regional and Team

Expedited/Longhaul. Solo,Teams, Student Graduates,

O/O. Lease Purchase.366-684-2519

drive4covenanl.com

DRIVERS-CDL A-HOME EV-ERY WEEKEND. ExcellentPay and Top Benelits. Sixmonths experience with schoolrequired. Total Logislic Con-trol: A Step above.

(877) 662-9977www. IotaUoglstic.com

Drivers/ Driving school gradu-ites wanted. Tuition reimhurs-

jment. No waiting lor trainers.Passenger policy. No NYC.Guaranteed hometime. Dedi-cated and regional available.USA Truck 866-483-3413

EARN EXTRA INCOMEAssembling CD Cases from

home. Start Immediately!No experience necessary,

www.oasywork-greatpay.com1-800-267-3944 ext 101

EVALUATORS/SECRETSHOPPERS NEEDED tor As-sessment of Businesses. GetPaid to Shop, Local Stores,Restaurants, & Theaters,

xibla Hours, Tra in ingProvided. Email Required.1-800-5B5-9024 ext. 6333

GOVERNMENT JOBS$12-$48/hr Full Benefits/PaidTraining. Work available in ar-eas like Homeland Security,Law Enforcement, Wildlife andmorel

1-BO0-32O-9353 ext 2002

"Hiring for 2006" AVG POST-AL E M P L O Y E E EARNSS57.000/YR Min. Starting at$18.0Q/hr. Benefits/Paid Train-ing & Vacations. No Exp.Needed. 1-800-584-1775Reference #P38O1

JOIN A COOL COMPANY! Ar-tie Express wants experiencedClass-A drivers! Regional,OTR. No Money Down LP.Great Pay/Benefits. $1000Sign-on 1 yr. OTR.

a00-927-0431

AttentionGreater Media

Newspaper ReadersNote thatthe title of this clas-s i f icat ion is Employ men!Services. Ads under employ-ment services are ro t joboffers. These advertisementsprovide a service, for a fee,they do not provide actualemployment.

NOW HIRING: Companiesdesperately need employees (oassemble products at home. Noselling, any hours. $500 weeklypotential. fnfo:1-985-645-1700

DEPT. NJ-3295

2006 Postal Positions $14.80-S36.00+/hr. Federal hire withfull benefits. No Exp. ApplyToday.

1-866-297-7126 exl200SECRET SHOPPERS NEED-ED Pose as customers forslore evaluations. Local stores,restaurants & theaters. Train-ing provided. Flexible hours.E-Mail, require '

This is creating MILLION-AIRES! EARN 31,000. DAILYwith ABSOLUTE proof! 97% ofthis business is AUTOMATED!'Three Step Success System"24 hr info line: 1-800-887-1B97

037 BabysittingChild Care

3D'3CHILDCARE, INC.Easl Brunswick. CPR certifiedPlanned activities and meals.

Cull 732 2S7-B272JST NANNIES/COMPANIONSChild Care Specialists FT/PT,Live Out • Live In, License &Bonded. Call 732-656-1200NANNIES/COMPANIONS

F/T-P/T * Live in /OutNANNYFINDER, B77-341-6666

037a Child CareWanted

EAST BRUNSWICK - My'•"•Tie. Monday-Friday, 6am-

n & 3:30 fo 7pm. Exparl-:ud.Dwn car, 732-967-0148

NANNIES, BABY NURSESHOUSEKEEPERS NEEDEDFT/PT. Live-in/oul. No fees.

732-972-4090www.absolutebeatcare.com

038 CleaningHelp Wanted

CLEANING HELP

039 Health Care

ADULT CARE • CHHA'S &COMPANIONS FOR SENIORS.

Musi have car. F/T & P/T.Live-in available. Call

Right At Home. 732-566-6711GRISWOLD SPECIAL CARE

23 Years of Experience.Hourly and Live In Careglvers.Proudly Serving Middlesex andMercer County. CHHA and

Companion Careqlvcrs neededimmediately. 732-745-7788HOME CARE - For elderly,

sick, disabled. Live-in/out.Reasonable rates. Call PollnterAgency 90B-925-0494,No fee.

039a Health CareWanted

NOW HIRING 2006 PostalJobs. S17.30-S-19.00 per hour.Full Federal Benefits. PaidTraining/Vacations. No Experi-ence Necessary. Green CardOK. Call 1-866-907-5285Ext. 9001

NOW HIRING FOR 2006POSTAL JOBS 518/hour start-ing average pay $57K/year.Federal Benefits, Paid trainingand vacations. No experienceneeded. 1-800-584-1775ref# P3701

NOW HIRING for 2006 PostalS $ iJOBS $18/hour slarting aver-

age pay $57K/year. FederalBenefits, Paid training and

N ienefits, Paidacations. No exper

needed. 1-800-584-1775Reference #P9501{Not alfiliat-ed wilh U.S. Postal Service)

HOME HEALTH CAREWORKER lo assist with

elderly parent in Eas!Brunswick area. 3 to 5 daysper week, several hours perday. Must hava car. Excellentreferences. Additional dutiesInclude light housekeeping,cooking, shopping for familyg roce r ies . Not a l i v e - I np o s i t i o n P l e a s e Ca l I732-236-5932

REFRIGERATOR - Amana18.1 cf w/ice maker S botlom•oezer Almond. Only 5 yrs.

yc-ung. Call 732-747-7050REFRIGERATOR - Bisque.Sears. 5 years young. Excel-ent condition. $150.

Call 732-264-1650

DINETTE SET - 5 pc. wroughtiron &. ylass, $200. Computerstand, $50. Rocking glider,all wood, $75. 732-251-0841

REFRIGERATOR - Kenmoreslde-by-side, ice maker, white,S5G0. MICROWAVE, WHIRL-POOL, whi te, S75. DISH-WASHER WHIRLPOOL,white, $150. All like new.Cafl 732-409-1262

REFRIGERATOR - Whirlpool,•hits, side by side, ice maker,

WASHERS GAS DRYERFrididare. Good working cond.$100. Formica Kilchen Table,$50, Call 732-390-6520

WASHER - Hotpoint,lame capacity. Gas dryer;

G.E., farga capacity.$60. EACH. Call 732-787-1091

COCKTAIL TABLE - Art decoit condition, S200.

i (2) $1), $91

DINING ROOM - Walnut. 2leaves, pad:;, 4 chairs, lightedbrearfronl, buffett. Mint cond,$500/basl offer. 732-264-3141DINING ROOM - 1947, 9 pc.mahogany. Table, 6 chairs,china closet, buffet. Goodcondition. Call 732-290-3191DINING ROOM - Broyhill, 11pcs. French Country cnarry.Table w/2 leaves, custompads, 8 chairs, hutch, server.Exc. cond. 51,500., neg.

Call 201-587-1036

DINING ROOM - Solid woodtable, 6 padded chairs & tiulch.Value $2,000.. oacrilice $375.

Call 732-259-6690

044 Computers

COMPUTER SUPPORTSERVICES

FULL ON-SITE SERVICECall 732-951-0004

DESKTOP PUBLISHING/DATABASES - Designed foryour business. Manuals, pre-sentations, reports, spreadMITT-!:, I I. LSLIOM.'IMO Ml- ] ' .

PRINT ITI 732-995-7731

EXPERT COMPUTERR E P A I R -On site, full sve

Call Jim at 732-390-2194

TUTORING - DIGITAL CAM-ERA SKILLS. Photo retouchi-ng. Call Lucy 732-447-3436

047 Furniture

3 ROOMS 4 SALE - Livingrrn., dining rm., family rni.,multiple pieces plus lighting.All good cond. 732-572-3351BABY FURNITURE; Natural

c o n d . , $ 3 5 0 . B e d r o o m ;armaire & ntghstand, $125.Leather so fa ; beige. Exc.cond., $400. Entertainmentcenter; oak, $125. Diningroom,- Rosewood, table, 4chairs, china cabinet, & barunil, S1.400. 732-591-2124

BED - Queen pillow top set.New in sealed plastic w/warra-nty, Can deliver. $115.

Call 732-259-6690BEDROOM • Broyhill, head-board, dresser w/mirror, &niqht stand, $650. DINETTESET - w/4 chairs, $300.MATTRESS, q size, $500.All brand new. 732-252-8S20

BEDROOM-5 pc, Solid;ruitwood, 75" triple dresser,

uiirror, chest & 2 nite tbls.$400.732-679-8256 or 732-236-0671BEDROOM - Ethan AlienDresser, 2 nite stands, mirror.Headboard: Wesley Allen.Iron antique white, king.CornorCupboard: Pine 732-254-9496BEDROOM SET - 5 pcs., K-bed. Trad. Ait wood, dresser,armoire, 2 nighl tbls.. head-board. $1,075. 732-536-1253BEDROOM SET, 3 pc. greylormica, kld/teen set. Platformbed w/drawer, desk, shelt w/chest. S3Q0.,neq. 732-656-1791lEDROOM SET- 7 pcs. Sel.

Cherry sleigh bed. solid wood.New - still in box. Can deliver.List S3,500., sell $1,275.

Call 732-259-6690

042 AntiquesCollectibles

ALL COLLECTIBLES WantedAntiques, sports cards, coins,stamps, memorabilia.

Call 732-778-9B36

043 Appliances

DRYER, $130. WASHER, $135.Heavy Duly • Guaranteed

STACKED, $270. Can deliverCall 732-54S-9353

GAS OVEN-WALL UNITStill in box. Black, Kenmoie.24", Model # 30169. Asking$275. Call 732-431-3074OVEN & HOOD- Kenmore,

l t i B l k A Vy $ask. 5250. Call, 732-728-0507

BEDROOM SET; 5 pc. withtwin bed, white washed wood

BEDROOM-Oak. Boy's youih/leen. Captains bed w/drawers,desk, chair, dresser & mirror.Exc. cond. $300. 732-679-3213CHEST-oHwht.2drs.w/n

Wlit. ratlan console ibl. w/glasstop $75. Call 732-727-2575.CHILD'S BEDROOM - 2 Whitedressers w/mirror. Bunk bed.Toy box. $250 or best oiier,Please Call y08-754-23fl8

CHINA CABINET - Stanley,soiid oak, Country style. Ltgtit-ed, lined silverware iray. $750/best olfer. Call 732-739-3742CHINA CABINET;Good condition, small, $150.Day; 732-623-9456Evening; 732-631-BQ39

CHINA CLOSET, $150.4 Chairs & a Dresser.

East Brunswick. 908-705-4790CLUB CHAIRS

2 black swivel chairs. Great for1st apt. Musi see! S50.

Call 732-651-09B4COCKTAIL TABLES (2)

Mahogany & glass. Excellentcond., $450. For both. Livingroom chair & sofa, peartizealeather , mahogany t r im .Beautiful condition, $500. forboth. Crib; washed oak, $200.

Cel|#1-908-2Q8-357;7

DINING ROOM SET - Lighledbreaklronl , table, B chairs(2 arm), fabric, high-back. Verygood condition, walnut, $750.Call 732-251-430B, after 4pm

DINING ROOM SET9 Piece. Very good condition.

Musi sell. $300.Call 732-688-8393

DINING ROOM SET; Table,6 chairs, chins closet, $1,300.21 While captain's beds. $250.or both. Call 732-234-3716DINING ROOM, Table, coffeeable, 8 chairs and hutch.3lack/mahogany. Best offer.

Call 752-790-2697

DINING SET - PECAN,6 chairs, hutch, leaves andpads. $150. or host olfer.Call 732-972-4209LIVING ROOM SET - NewEJroyhil!, Tradilonal. gold Sgrey. Sola, loveasaat, 2ramps, end tbls., coffee Ibl. looIrg tor our rm.Cost S3,700./1 it offBr. 732-727-2385

MATTRESS ~ Plush pillowtop . King s ize. In sealedilasllc. Can deliver. ValueiB75.,aal1 $250. 732-259-6690

MOVING - Dining Room: alldecorator quality wood furn.,cryslai chandelier, dlnetle aefw/wood & Iron base, 8 blk. lac-quer chairs w/zebra ultrasuede fabric, rattan outdoorurn., mirrors, picluras & more.

Calt 732-332-1197

MOVING SALE - Must sefl.Sofa, loveseat, 2 tables, twin>ed sets, 2 chesis, 2 recliners,v a r i o u s k n i c k - k n a c k s .Reasonable. Call 732-679-5997

RECUNERS (21 BlackLeather. MOVIE THREATER.$225 each. BRAND NEW,Call 732-409-1262

SECTIONAL - Larqe, while,from Brifllle Furniture,Good condition, S150," "732-671-4181

S O F A - 4 pc . s e c l i o n a !w/s1eeper& recliner. $1,175,D in ing Room: Table, w/6chairs. $250. Coffee & 2 EndTables. $175. 908-358-5712

SOFA BEDCushioned, whh piltows, 84",

off whits. Like new. $300.Call 732-605-1716

SOFA SECTIONAL5 pieces recliner on each end.Good, clean condition. $250./best otter. Call 732-636-78141OFA SECTIONAL-6 mo. old.

Ask. £600. Wall Unit, formica,$400. New Breakfront $500. &

a Exc. comJ. 732-501-7037

048 GeneralMerchandise

ABSOLUTELY NO COST TOYOUII ALL BRAND NEWPOWER WHEELCHAIRS,

HOSPITAL BEDS ANDSCOOTERS. IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY. CALL TOLL FREE1 -808-990-4111 TO QUALIFY.

AIR CONDITIONERFrlBdrich,22,000 btu. Good

lilion. $75,Call 732-577-9351

AIR CONDITIONERS (2),12,500 btu, $100. & 5,000 bm,$75. oi $150./both, windowlypes, like new, Twin platformbed, Ig.storage drawers matt.,$125. Slandfrtg lamp, $25. Allgood condition. 732-577-B45B

BUY NEW JERSEYFOR $3991

The Naw Jersey PressAssociation can place your 25-word classified ad In over 150MJ newspapers throughout Hiestale - a combined circulationof over 2 million households.Call Diane Trent at NJPA at609-406-0500 ext, 24, [email protected] or visitw w w . n f p a . o r g for mo rein format ion, (Nationwideplacement available)

CABINETS-ayrs. old.Modern maple. Most, 42" high.White. Side-by-side refrig..microwave, stove, dishwasher.All 6KC. cond. 732-252-6175or 732-239-2379

CANNAS - Orange. Grows toT. Ideal for screen or backdrop.Hybrids. 50 pcs.n $1.25 each.

. „ Call 732-249-0395 , ,




048GeneralMerchandise

I 048 GeneralMerchandise

I 048 GeneralMerchandise

l 048 GeneralMerchandise

I 048 General! Merchandise

NS

050 MusicalInstruments

CANOE - Gruman 15 loot.Comes wilh motor, seat pads,

paddles S anchor. $400.Call 732-766-1674.

CANOPY - NEW 12 x iQuick Up. Cost $269.Asking $150. in box.Call 732-369-3706

FARMALL H TRACTOR -Exc. cond., new paint. $4,500.Other farm machinery avail.ROTOTILLEH: Original TroyBill, Pony 7hp, 16" tiller. Used10 minutes, $850.Call 732-821-1282 after 5pm

FAX MACHINESh lik $40

HOT DOG TRUCK -CHEVYSTEP-IN VAN '66 - Fullyequipped, $3,500., generatorIs exlra. Call 732-634-1984

GAS GRILL-Weber.In excellent condition. $95.

Call 732-329-9666

P A R R O T / C O C K A T 1 E LCAGE -with stand. Cost $500.

CARPETING (Outdoor) 15 ft.roll .505 so. i t . CarTop Lug-gage Carrier, $20. Girl's 26"T5Spd.Cr©ssoverBike,$50.Incline Adi. Treadmill, $150.

Call 732-360-1493

CHERRY BEDROOM SET.Solid Wood, never used, brandnew 111 factory boxes. EnglishDovetail. Original cost S3500.Sell forS849. Can Deliver,

2Q1-7B0-8911

'FREE DIRECTV satellitefor4rooms.FREE Tivo/DVr. AddHDTV. 220 Channels + locals.Pkgs ffom S29.99/month. First500 orders gel FREE DVDPlayer.866-641-7031 Promo #16028

GAZEBO 10x10, Polyester topwilh vent cap & shelves, used1 season. Reg. S369. Sell for$150. best offer 732-671-6871

FREE DIRECTV SATELLITE,4 rooms. FREE TiVo/DVR.ADD HDTV. 220 Channels+

GIFTS 4 All Occasions!Mother's/Father's DayAnniversaries, Holidays,& Birthdays: 15 % offUse Promo Coupon Code:GMi>415 during check outwww.ShopSoSimple.CDjn

HOT TUB/SPA2006 Model, 43 Jets, Ozone,Waterfall, Aroma Therapy.Full warranty. Never used.

Cost $8,000. Sell for $3,950.Call today! 732-718-3344

LAWN MOWERS - (i)Comm.11 hp, 3 6 " cut. $400. (1)Craftsman, $50. All good cond.

Call 732-750-7965

POOL TABLE LIGHTNEW YORK GIANTS - Likenew Orig. $300. Asking $150.Call 732-495-2173

PIANO- Kawai, Upright.Excellent condition.

$2,200. or best ofler.Call 732-739-0761

LAWN TRACTOR-('03)Murray,e body 12.5 HP, 5 spaed,

used 5 times, w/grass baggerattachment. 3650. 732-803-1T70

POOL - 18" w/hig!i power filter& cover. Good condition.$350. or best offer,

Call 732-335-0503

POOL; 4'x21',16"filter, motor,Excellent condition, $250.Must remove. FREE largedeck, Call 732-787-0314

PIANO; Baldwin Acrosoritith bench, medium walnul

finish. Excellent condition,$800, Call 732-735-1108

GIRLS CLOTHES, size 3Tover 40 items, exc. cond. $25.,Size 18 months. 40 items, £20.

Call 732-251-2013

HOTTUB SPA - NevarUsed.Sti l l in wrapper. Factorywarranty. 6 person w/ lounger.Loaded. Delivery available,Cost $8,000. Soil $3,895.Call 973-902-830G

LAWNMOWER - 36" Walkercommercial with thalcherattachment. Runs great. Ask-ig S4.150. John 732-602-0134

CHERRYWOOD DINING SET1 0 PCS. SOLID WOOD,O R I G I N A L B O X . C A NDELIVER. ORIGINAL COST$5000, SELL FOR £1600.JOHN 201-255-6259

DINING ROOM SET; ItalianProvincial. Wall unit; 3pc. oak.Color TV. Bedroom set; doublebed, maple. Blk-es. Lois more.Best oilers. Call 732-382-4472

FURNITURE STORE CLOS-IHGl TOP QUALITY, NAMEBRANDS. Floor Samples andNEW, up lo 70% off. EVERY-THING MUST GO! ClassiqueFurniture, Leclgewood Mall,next !o Walmart, Ledqewoad,NJ 973-584-2982

GYM EQUIPMENT - Flatbench (lash incline/decline w/squat rack, bar & 300 Ib. wt.,$200. Lai machine, $200. 60Ib. punching bag, $40. Proformtreadmill, $75. Sit-up inclinebench, $30. Call 732-441-0756

IGLOO COOLER, 5 ga l .Senliy sacurily box. Powerpainter; Wagner, 85 watt. Allnew, never used. 732-494-7967

LENOX45 piece Temperware.

Summer Harvest. $150.Call 732-738-1868

POOL TABLE8 FOOT, 1" slate, accessories,800 lbs,, drop pockets. New Inbox. Cost $4,000. Sell $1,095.

Call today! 732-718-B080

PRINTER, Lexmark.Scan, Print 8 Copy.$45 or best offer.

Call 732-933-8499

051 SportingEquipment

ITALIAN LEATHER LIVINGROOM SET in original plastic,never used. Original price$3,000, sacrifice S975. Bill732-226-4123

MOVING - Living rm., diningrm.| TV, master bedrm., kid'sbedrm. Misc. ilams. New cond.MUST SELL. 732-690-7764

POOL TABLE-New. 8 loot1 Inch slate, accessories,

solid wood, leather pockets.Delivery & set-up available.COSIS4.200, Sell $1,695.

Call 973-902-8306

QUAD-ATV FOR SALE2001, Kawasaki Mojave 250.Runs great. Asking $1,250.Call Mike, 732-607-0309

HOT DOG CART 2001Like new. Pushcart/hitch.

$1,200.Call 732-721-4873

LAWN MOWER - not selfdrive, S35. Bike: good cond.$35. Ailr Conditioner. $40. TV;27", $40. Call 732-721-4047

NEW PRODUCT IDEA WANT-ED! DAVISON Can Help YouPrepare/Present Your IdeaPatented/Unpatented To Cor-

Porations For Licensing. Forree Information, Call

1-B00-54IDEAS (4-3327)www.davison54.com

RedWeek.com #1 tlmesharemarketplace 15,000+ resales,rentals, resort reviews at4900+ resorts. Before you buy,rent, or sail you must visitBedWeek.com to compare

POOL TABLE-7 Foot.1 year old. 3/4" MDF.All acce:

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT10 burner range w/2 ovens &salamander. Good cond.Stsin./Steel pans, linen, chinapots & more. 732-713-3568

AIR HOCKEY GAME, $100.Foos Ball ExcullBnt conditiorS20Q. Call 908-904-7777 or732-261-6000

052 MedicalEquipment

HOSPITAL BED-FREEAnd palient Hoyer Lilt,

lust pick up. 908-338-2622

060 Garage Sales

Advertise YourGarage Sale in

Greater MediaNewspapers

4 lines -1 timel i f t * includesW W FREE

Garage Sale Kit!**ttfe (DEADLINE: MONDAY, 12 NOON)

Choose From Our12 Publications

in Middlesex, Monmouth& Ocean Counties

REACHINGOVER 794,000

READERSEach Week!

Greater Media Newspapers"Your Local Connection "

News TranscriptTri-Town News

IndependentThe hub

AtlsmlicviUeSuburbanExaminer m

No/So SentinelBrick Township Bulletin

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'Price is for six publications; add $12 for full circulation. (Additional lines only $6 for six publications, $9 for fullcirculation.I Make vour ad standout; ask your representative about adding artwork.

To Place Your Ad Please Call, Fax or E-mail

1-800-660-4ADS (4237)Local 732-358-5210 • Fax 732-780-4678 • [email protected]

WE ACCEPT VISA, MASTERCARD & DISCOVER

natural sound AM/FM radio,stereo tuner, stereo amplifier,cassette deck (A & B) w/2speakers (Yamaha) 4 units.5165 or best offer.

Call 732-833-6633TRAIN TABLE with Thomasthe Trains tracks & buildingsgluod down, $150. or bestoffer. Call 732-765-9519TV - 32" + ENTERTAINMENTCENTER: 59 'w X 64" h. Cor-ner, char$600, CalVHS VIDEO AUTO CENTERLike new. $100. New MiniREFRIG. + warmer AC & 12volt. $50. Call 732-713-3568WALL OVEN; Magic Chef, 30"gas, self-cleaning, Dlack, $300.besl offer. Microwave/convectionoven; G.E. Advantium, 30",over the range, black, lessthan 1 yr. old, $500. best ofierCook top; Jenn Air, 30", Gas,4 burner w/Bar-B-Que grill &iriddle inserts, black, $300.lest offer. Dining set; Born-lardt, 44"x70", W/2 leaves,

opens to 106", 6 chairs, lablepads, lighted hutch, $700. besloffer KitchBn set; white wood,edesial base, tile top, 1 leaf,chairs, 40"x72". 917-319-2277

WALL UNIT - OAK, 12' X$3,500. SACRIFICE -PHOTOS BY REQUEST732-656-9426 after 5pm

Li BELFORD-120 Tenth St.(off Leonardville Bd.). Sat.,4/29, 8am-2pm. Furn., h/ri,clothes, baby toys, elc.• CLIFFWOOD BEACH - 187Greenwood Dr, (Across from7-11) Sat. & Sun. 4/29 & 4/30,9 lo 2:30pm. Lots of stutiU EAST BRUNSWICK-6Jason Dr- (oif Fern Rd.). Sal.,4/29, Sam-noon. Boy's clothes,1oys, h/h, bikes, playpen, misc.

Sal. 04/29, 95. MoviVarious furn. Cash &

ng SaltCarry.

LJ EAST BRUNSWICKJEWISH CENTER -511

Ryders Lane, Sunday, 4/30,9am-1pm 5 Monday 9am-noonClolhes, h/h, small appli., toys

J EDISON

SAMPLE SALESone Mountain Handbags1 Nixon Ln. (Rt. 51-1 to MillRd.). Friday, '1/28,1 lam-7pmS Sat 4/29, 10am-3pm.

1-877-786-6361• CASH ONLY •

048b InfantsI Juvenile Items

BABY FURNITURE NaturalWood,4pc. set. Crib, dresser,changing tbl. & glider. Excellentcond, $B00. Call 732-553-9459

LJ EDISON -10 Kenlen Dr.(Rt. 1 to Old Post at BostonMarket, right on Mill, II. on Ken-len, Walcn far yellow signs}.Sat. 4/29 from 7:30am -3pm.Tvs, computer, fax, copier,tools, brass frpl. set, kit. table &chrs., bantwood rocker, birdfeeders, small appliances,Noritake china, crystalstemware, home decor, crafts8 seasonal, clothes, designerhandbags, jewelry, cosmelics& MORE! Great stud InLike-New Condition.

* BABY ITEMS *EXCELLENT CONDITION

MUST SEE!Pall White Crib, $235., Match-Ing White Dresser, $250. OakRooking Chair, $75. GracoCoach Rider Deluxe Carraigetravel system w/lnfant CarSeat, Pd. S350. Used Once5175 Port-A-Crlb, $35.

Call 732-580-0502CRIB, Changing Table/DresserS 3 drawer dresser. Bellini lightoak. Awesome condi t ion.i600.,neg. Call 732-721-7244

049 MerchandiseWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisal.Price no object. 732-946-2893

ANTIQUESTOP PRICES PAID FOR:

Antique furniture, oriental rugs,"iaintings, jewelry & silver.Ve purchase entire contents

of estates. Will come to yourhome. Call 1-800-290-5401

BUYING CAMERASAnd PHOTO EQUIPMENT

1 pc. or whole studio. No polaraidor movie. Call 609-291-9736WANTED-OJd Non-RunningMotorcycles. Al, 732-322-7101

[email protected]

050 MusicalInstruments

ELECTRIC ORGANYamaha, Model U 4OCI.$150. Call 732-671-4341PIANO - YAMAHA PortableGrand, DGX-300 w/stand &bench. $250. HP OFFICE JET,570, $60. Call 732-792-1035

PIANO MOVINGHave your Piano Professional-ly moved by a piano technician,TUNING SPECIAL Tune,clean and lubricate any piano$99.00 The Piano Shoppe

908-413-7790

PIANO TUNINGMew Client Discount - $25. ofl

Call [email protected]

• Master Tuner Efltb. 1960 *

L) EDISON - MULTI FAMILY14Deerwood Ave. (Off Fit.527 In S. Edison) Sat. & Sun.4/20 S 4/30, Sam to 4pm. Toys,colleclibles, hh, & much moreQ FORDS-MULTI FAMILY79 Linden St. (off Ford &Amboy Ave.).Sat., 4/29,10am-5pm.Halntiate: Sun,, 4/30.Wide variety of h/li items,clothes, books, etc.

U HAZLET - 20 W. RichardSt. (off Hazlet Ave,}. Sat., 4/299am-4pm. Ralndate: 4/30,Baby items, h/h, joys & more.j MARLBORO - Multi families46, 47 & 48 Calder Ct. (Off Rt52oV Fri., Sat,, & Sun. 4/28, 29& 4/30. 9am to 4pm. Lots of stuffJ MATAWAN "AREA" SALEFlerro Ave., Taylor Rd., &Lakeside Dr., Fri., Sat., & Sun4/28. 4/29, 4/30, 9am-3pmLJ MILLTOWN -125 BooreanAve, (Off Highland Dr.) Fri. &Sat., 4/28 & 4/29, Gam to 3pm.Kids items, rih, & much more• MONMOUTH JUNCTION8 FAMILIES 16 Old Ridge Rti(off RT. 522), Fri. & Sat., 4/28,4/29, 8am-1pm. Toys, loafs,clothes, household items, elc.

j MORGANVILLE/MarlboroMOVING SALE - 35 HalifaxDr. (of! Church Rd.). Sat., &Sun., 4/29 & 30, 10am-5pm.Everything: copparware, silver-ware & trays, dishes, kit. uten,,English saddle & tack, Therma-dor stove top, microwave, dblwall oven, etc. CASH ONLY.

U NORTH BRUNSWICK-434Old Georges Rd. (near ChurchRd.) Sat. 4/29, 8am-3pm.

HUGE YARD SALELJ PARL1N - MOVING SALE16 Oakwood Dr. Sat., & Sun.4/29 & 30, 9am-3pm. Furn.,toys, clothes, h/h & misc.• PARLIN-MULTI FAMILY133 Kendall Dr. (off Ernston 8,Bordentown). Fri., & Sat., 4/28& 29, 9am-3pm. Lawnmowers,tools, baby items, h/h, etc,Q SAYREVILLE

BLOCK SALE12 houses on Weber Ave.Sat,, 4/29, 9am-2pm. Raindate:Sun., 4/30. FROM A TO ZMQ SAYREVILLE -INSIDE MOVING SALE -38 Upperbrook Cl. (LaMerCondos - Ernstron Rd.) Sat.4/29, 9am to 3pm. Entirecontents-of home. ; - -

060 Garage Sales I III 063b Tutoring Repair/Install

U SOUTHAMBOY-HUGEMULTI FAMILY YARD SALE26 Evelyn Terr, (off Borden-iown Ava.J. Sat., £ Sun., <l/29& 30, 9am-5pm. H/h, toys,collectibles, turn. & morel

Q SPOTSWOODTrinity United Methodist

Church - 70 Manatapan Fid.Sal , 4/29, 9am-3prn. Rain orshine. Inside & outside.

061 Auctions

"LAND AUCTION' 240 PropsMust be Sold! Low DowiVE-ZFinancing Free Catalog

800-765-0367WWW.LANDAUCTION.COM

061E EstateSales

SPANISH/FRENCH TUTORFluent in Spanish & French.

Your homo or mine. All grades.Call 732-967-1815 for Info.

SPECIAL/REGULAR EDK-12. Exp tchr./loarning con-sultant MA. Call 732-613-7826

064 Lost & Found

DOG LOST; Husky, respondsto "Angel", claypit by MainStreet Townhomes, Sayrevilleon ; 0/29/01. Male, black &white with white feet & whiteface, tan cheeks, brown eyes,appro*. 90 Ibi.. white stripe onhead, $1,000. REWARD cash!Call 732-277-8519

TORTOISE- Fool long-Blackshell. Last seen on Oakey Dr.in Kendall Park. Cash reward.

Call 732-940-6322

• SOUTH RIVEROOCONTENTS OF HOME**110 Prospect St. (off OldBridge Tpk.), Sat, & Sun., 4/29,4730, 8-4. Furn.. household,etcWOODBRIDGE Êstate Sale229 Green St. (off Amboy Ava)Fri. & Sat.. 4/28 & 4/29, 10-4.

No checks, No early birds!

062 Flea MarketsBazaars

066 Personals

ADOPTION - Adoring Dad,Pre-school teacher Mom lortg-ing to adopt a newborn. Tolearn more about Tara & Jos,Call A Lovina Choice Adoption

VENDORS NEEDED forOUTDOOR FLEA MARKET

St. Paul's Church parking lot,Rahway. Sat., 5/20, f 0am-3pm$15 per space. 732-H55-0087

ADOPTION: A childless cou-ple (together 14yrs) seeks toadopt, At-home parent. No daycare. Expenses paid. Andrew& Ariel,(ask for erin/adam) at

1-800-B41 -0004

ADOPTION: A married lull-lime Mam & Devoted Dad seekto adopt. Expenses paid. CallDeanna & Eric Ask for Erin/Adam 1-000-841-0804

063 Instruction ill 066a Novenas

PIANO LESSONSAN ages, 4 years (o adults.

Beginners welcomed. 25 yearsaxptwienca. Call 732-651-3190PIANO LESSONS- Beginnerthru Advanced by Proffls:;innalPiano TeachBr, 732-257-6730

STUDIO 63There Is a Difference

MUSICProfessional Instruction

63 Milllown Rcl., E. Brunswick732-257-8637

TO PLACEANOVENA

CALL1-800-660-4237

OR 732-358-5210

DJ ANY OCCASIONR & R MUSIC 732-316-9447

[email protected]

+ * * JUMPIN JAXS * * ** Moonwalks * Fun Foods ACandy Carts*Tents, Tables,Chairs * Inflate a Bar 732-972-0618

KARAOKE ENTERTAINMENTGreat Time * Great Price

Call 733-821-9701

MOON BOUNCE 15 x 15ALL DAY RENTAL- $185.

Also, ask about other rentals.* * Call 732-679-0896 * *

CUSTOM CERAMIC TILINGNew • Repair • Remodel. Freeeat John Cherry 732-290-9086

GROUT GLEAMINGRe-grouting • Re-caulking

Sealing • Specialty Cleaning.Slip Prevention tor Floors,Tubs & Showers. FREE est.

c Step Inc. 732-521-3809

' AAAA JACKALLTRADES *Tired of handymen who dnn t

fthow or return calls? Wealways do! Fully insured. Open& working 24-7.732-282-1370www. iackalltradeshandyrnan.com

JOHN'S CERAMIC TILEREMODELING & REPAIRS

3athrooms«Foyers-KltchensOver 25 yrs. exp./Free Est.

Call 732-324-7983

A AMERICAN HANDYMANAll Types Of;

Home Repairs/ImprovementsCall Paul 732-2S7-2750

PARTY MUSIC* KEYBOARDVOCALIST • Cockiail* DanceWeddings* Anniversary 'BirthdaySing atonfls * Judy 732-431-1286

076 CleaningDomestic

A JACK OF ALL TRADES"No Job Too Big or Too Small'"For all Your Home Repairs andImprovements. Insured a FreeEsl. Call Jack 732-727-1696

,VSTARLIGHTDJ'S;VMUSIC FOR ANY OCCASION

Call 732-521-195B

069b Tickets

NEW YORK YANKEE Seasonticket holder selling tickels.selling_yankee.,[email protected]

070 Air/Heat

A FAHRENHEIT, INC. AInstallation & Service

Free Estimates. 732-727-8526

070a ApplianceRepair

T D.A.S. TAPPLIANCE SERVICEHeating • Air Conditioning• All Major Appliances •&!me Day Seivice. (Most

cases) Call 732-360-9149

DAVE'S Appliance Service20+ Years Serving Central NJ

Call 732-786-0B1DEXPRESS APPLIANCE

SERVICE "All calls answerad"Same day service 732-207-4777

063b Tutoring

069 EntertainmentII 070b Attic Stairs

A DJ FOR ALL OCCASIONSCall Phfl ft 732-648-8398ADULT - Birthday / Anniv. onlywww.joshsandscomedy.comHILARIOUSI 800-474-JOSH

** ALL SUBJECTS"K- 12.732-709-0376

ww.beyontittiebookshilcrlnq.coir,

ALGEBRA I & II & SAT'SGeometry & Basic Skills.

Experienced Teacher & Tutor.Call 732-613-9225

MATH TUTOR - Certified.K-12, Reasonable Rales.

Call 732-390-0873Math-Colieqe teacher all levelsSAT; 8 book pub: Wno's WhoAmerican Tchrs. 732-238-3042

READING & MATH - BasicSkills. Exp. K-8 teacher. Yourliome Of mine. 732-254-8567

ALL ABOUT FUN! * ClownsCharacters #Magic# Face ArtGames & More! 732-723-0179ALL CHILDREN'S CharactersClown/Magician • Magic w/Rabbit•Face painting • Giamour«Crafts•Balloon Sculplinq • Fun Science•DJ, etc. Marti; 732-390-8362

[email protected]

DISC JAKEYQUALITY FROMS3D0.* Call 732-238-4306 *

DJ iJ* JAY(Jay Arthur Entertainment)

Professional* Quality MusicAll Occasions-DJ-Karaoke #1in repent tausiness 732-441-2575

DISAPPEARING ATTIC StairsServing Area Since 1972

Call Put 732-341-B063

071 BuildingRemodeling

W & R CONSTRUCTION• Foyers • Kitchen Floors• Marble/Granite •Bath-

rooms/Showers. Free est.732-651-9801 or 732-803-2119

074 Carpet InstallRepair/Sale

BILL'S CARPET SERVICECARPET RE-STRETCHINGS REPAIRS. Over 25 yrs.

exp. Free est. 732-254-27154Cell #732-925-1177

HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENAIf y°u wish to publish

a Novena inGreater Media Newspapers,

you may use the couponbelow or call

1-800-660-4ADSYour prayer will be published in the localGreater Media Newspaper in your area.

Cost

19per paperPre-paymcnt required.

Mastercard. VISA orDiscover accepted

Name __

Address.

phone

MC/VISA/DISCOVER #

Check One Prayer:Q St.Jude NovcnnU Prayer m the Holy SpiritU Prayer 10 StjudeQ Prayer tu the blessed Virgin• Sacred Hcurt PrayerQ Thanksgiving Noveim• FJnftlling Prayer to St.AnthonyQ I'rayer to Stjude with special request tor

lilials at end ol prayor.

- EXP..

Please return form with check or

money order for 519.00 per paper

payable to Greater Media Newspapeis.

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTGreater Media Newspapers

P.O. Box 50013499 Rt. 9 North

Freehold, NJ 07728

A PERSONAL TOUCH byDiane House cleaning al itsvery best. Atloriiable rales.Plsase call Diane al 732-251-5293

AFFORDABLE RATESHouse Cleaning. Experienced/reliable Call Sueli, 732-521-3457

ANA'S CLEANING SERVICEResidential/Commercial. Rets,available. Ana, 732-801-4281

MARILDA'S CLEANINGGreat Service, Free Estimates.

Call 732-257-4741

P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-YCLEAN

POLISH RELIABLE WomanWill make your home look

clean & spotless. Mid. & Mon.Get 50% off on a referral.

732-679-3250 or a48-203-373BRUTH'S CLEANING Homes &offices. Over 10 yrs. exp., Rsis.732-651 -8039 • 732-979-6989

080a Handy

A PRISTINE POWERWASHINGdecks, siding, patios, fences, side-w:ilks, clrivuwayi Hoiv.- t ivilmhleaffordable. Free esl. 732-690-1856

A RELIABLE HANDYMANQuality Work • Free EstimatesNo Job Too Small Reas. ratesFully ins. Matt, 732-322-4641

ALL HANDYMAN SERVICESBathrooms, Kitchens, Carpentry

Odd Jobs • Fast ServiceCall John, 732-238-5763

SENTINEL, April 27, 2006 4 ' 5

080a Handy I 080b HomePersons I I Improvements

AndyOnCall.comHandyman - Free est. 1 yearritten warranty. 732

ist. 1 year-446-7900

ANY ODD JOBS - Can domost anything. No Job TooSmall. Call John 732-251-0893

HANDYMAN • Retiredcontractor. Over 30 years exp.(No roafing) Joe 732-254-2651

RENT-A-SON

ADDITIONS • BASEMENTSBATHS-KITCHENS Free est.ANI Construction 732-521-2444C& G GENERAL REPAIH &REMODELING- Reas. prices,quality work. Fin. Basemenls.Kitchens, Baths, Drywall &more. Ftee esl. 732-629-0635E X P E R T Baseman! FinishingBathroom.' Home Remodeling.Inter./Exi Painting. Free Est.Refs. Reas. rates 732-331-9730JOHN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTFinished basements, carpentry,shsetrock, repairs, renovations.Free Estimates. 732-238-0387

WE ACCEPT

DEADLINE Friday 1:00 PM Call 1-«OO-66O4ADS FQRf;

lit:.j

Heat P u m p s ' Duct Work/CleaningGas • Oil • Humidifiers

• A i r CleanersResidential • Commercial

Honesl Prices' Mns[ Brands

732-355-1489

* * PLASTERING « *TAPING « SPACKLING

No job too 5t1ial!.732-435-O546SHEETROCK & TAPINGLlc#13VHO1778aOO. Small

Jobs accepted. 1-800-S40-3969

078 Electrical

GOODMANELECTRIC COMPANY

Lie. #14926. Reas. rates,ree estimates. 732-765-1200

Don's Heating 8,Cooling, LLC

les, Service,Installation

HumidifiersAir CleanersDuct DesignAttic Fans

InsuredContractor # I3VH02224200

732-385-7446

VOUR noCRNB6

H€R€

everyone'sinteriordesign• Room makeovers• Space planning

and organization1 Ideas (o increasere-sale valueFREE Consultation

call Laura732-991-4564

KOTORA ELECTRIC, LLC.Ll0#12538, Bonded & Insurad.732-254-0094 or 732-995-0475

POWER TECH ELECTRICRes. & Comm, Additions, liqhiingFrea esl. Reliable. Lie ft1 1 £.000732-690-3702 • 732-236-B320

RYAN ELECTRIC CO.Lie. #7134. Call 732-610-2504

079b Fencing

G & V FENCING - All TypMInstalled, repairs & replacement.

Retaining walls. Fully insured,Call 732-542-3124

079c RoorFinishing

•:• ATOZ FLOORS *•Install -Restoration -Sanding•Custom Stain -Repairs Lowrates. Free est. 908-599-9429

FOREVER FLOORING• Restoration • Repairs

• In :t:in,itii>n • 08 "o die! JiêFree est. Call 732-642-2253

T& W HARDWOOD FLOORSInstallation • sanding • repairs.-efinJshing • staining. Fully ins.Free esl. DCA Reg. 732-605-1163TRADITIONAL FLOORINGHardwood Floors Re-Surfaced,Installed, Repaired. OwnerOperated. Free Est. / Insured.732-780-6780,cell 908-770-7999

079d Garage Doors

Quality Interior SExterior Workmanship

From Start to Finish

Bathrooms • Kitchens • Any RoomHordwood Floors • Spctckling • Painting

Tfles • Dcdti • LansKapisg, mare...Over U fern &p • Be/l M , /F« Ell.

732-238-6226732-803-2789

JB ELECTRICALSee us In theYellow Pages

Residential/Commercial

•«:%_«« Service1 0 Off Upgrade

15% Senior DiscountBonded £ Insured • Lie. #12923

FREE Esl. • Fa« 732-845-9377

1-800-317-7530

fflilMliCustomer Care Is Out 1st Priority

FriendlvBtric

732-821-0200

« Ceiling Pana• Recessed Lighting- Outdoor Lighting• Pools & Decks• Additions SL Garages• Alt Repairs

Affordable & ReliableFree Estimates

bnundft Donck-d

732-441-9717

13 SEER 36,000 BTU's- 3 TON

ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC.

m 1-800-999-6362 «"E IMATES

ELECTRICALi;oiitructur'u Cni|>

RESyCOMIW/INDUST.New Caiistmctioii

Repairs • UpgradesCeiling Fans - A t t i c FansPools • Computer Wiring

Enter. Ser. • Ins. & Bonded Lie # 1073GA

Visa • M C • Disc • Mac

1-866-6CALL-US

IndiistTinl/Conlrols

•Servico Upgrade•LiKVoltajje/Ouldinrlînfj• Air Condiuoniiijfilt'alniL; lines

• RfcfiM-d Lighting•Pools.•tenwgG-ntml ami thtdnrnNtoiJmry

732-416-0043973-423-517X

JOE'SHEATING INC.

Free Estimates(732) 397-5856

CARPENTRYINTERIORS

fly Ruy (iilliluA Good Craftsman for all

your Carpentry NsedsInterior Alterations

Sheetrock/Trim • DoorsDrop Ceilings

Bathroom RenovationsInsured - 32 Years Experience

Uc.#13VH0063O7O0

732-536-3397

FENCES'DECKS •SHEDSGAZEBOS • TIKI BARS

SWING SETSGARAGES*ARBORS

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNITURE

Free Estimate Fully Insured

732-303-1614Showroom 3468 Al. 9 S i . Freehold

AMMICONSTBUCTOMIC.

Specializing in

• Roofing • Siding• Windows • Doors

• Gutters and much moreFree Est. • Sr. Discounts • Fulty Ins.

Call Alex

732-613-8598732-991-2689

I I ALL PHASE OGARAGE DOORS• INSTALL • REPAIRS

REASONABLE • FREE EST.Visa & MC Accepted

Call 732-615-2301

080 Gutters

GUTTER Cleaning & Rcpa'uFREE ESTIMATES

Call John 732-251-0893

FOOTINGS: ADOIHONS • DECK

TREE-FENCETRENCHING: ELECTRIC • WATER

SEWERDRAINS: YAHD-GRADING

ROOF'SEPTICCLEANUP: BRUSH-STUMP

CONCRETE-DEMODRIVEWAY: REMOVE SHADING

llEPAIPi'COMPWKPOOLS FILLED & DEMO

Kltchens/Foyeis/BatlK

Counter Tops S Baek-splaslies

Wonifer Board • Mud I d s

Complete Reiwt ions s Repairs

Free EstyFully Ins.All Work GuaranteedJoe Ventlmlglla

732-967-0572

RESIDENTIAL REPAIR SERVICECustom Decks • Ptitios

K-aths & Kitchens (Main or Fancy)Roofing * Siding • Windows

Carpentry • Alterations • ItcpalfsWaterproofing Systems

All 'types of* Masonry & RepairSH. DISCOUNTS Will MAI AM WttmESESTMUE

*£2£&m 732-548-8282 {jjj*All Culls Promptly Rvtiirmulfree Insurance lislimates \.\. lie. SI.15

#1 HANDYMAN SERVICEFree est.1 Reas. rales • InsuiQuality work • No job too small

Call 732-821-6727

1-8OO-66O-4ADSAdvert ise • YOTutr'.:

or Service(placement may not be requested)

OsallT o .


per mo. 27 mos• : >

Stk 8TB73IJB. VIM K 1 0 4 1 0 0 . 4 DR. 6 cyl.. auto. a/c. p/s/ABS/winils/lks/miits/seats,cd, alloys, MSRP: $30,060. Incl. $2000 fact rebate, $1000 lease loyalty rebate, $500 Auto

Show Bonus, $1000 CF bonus & $500 military rebate, if qual. w / only $938 due at signing.

Stk ST670t 3, VIN S6C100965,4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c. p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/saats, cdalloys. MSRP: $25,955. Incl. $2500 f a d rebate, SI000 lease loyalty rebate, $1000 CFbonus 8 $500 military rebate, if anal.Taxes, licensing 8 regist add'l.

New 2006 Chrysler

Pacifica AWDNew 2006 Jeep w 2006 Chrysler

3 0 0 Touring AWDChrysler

Sebring coupeLibertySlk 1185821, M J&TOW55, I U, 6 t i l , w in , a/c,p/s/h/wds/lks/rniirs, ol. KW. $21,535. Intl. $2000 lad. rebateand $101 lease loyally rut ate. Si 000 I f bonus 8 S i l l military rebate,II qual. Jllill! due at lease signing. Taxes, licensing 8 legist, add'l.

Stk 1186981. KIN I 6 R H M 0 , » 6 cyl., auto, a/c,p/s/h/winds/lks/mirrs, cd, alloys, MSflP: $2«,555. Incl. $311110 lact.

stk mm, m mmm, ^ n, 6 t i auto. a/c.p/s/A8S/winds/lks/rnirrs/seals, td, Italltiir, alloys, alarm.MSRP: S3O.4Q0. Incl. S100D CF bonjs. S3499 due at lease slyn-ing. Taxes, licensing Srejisi. add'l.

Stk ICH537. H I J5EB12883,2 U, 4 cy l , auto, a/c,p/s/b/wds/lks/rriirrs, cd, alum wills, MSRP: $24,385.

18.995WO down mvmtlmo Metts, Efemi SO Sec. Oepl

SATURDAY 9-6.ROUTE 18 NORTH,EAST BRUNSWICKJust 2 Miles South of New Jersey Turnpike, Exit 9

1-800-639-5000Price incl. all casts to be paiti liy a cnnsiimet except lor lax. licensing, regist, 8 lire lee. "Due at sirjiiinn + lax, licensing J rerjisL = 1st mo. pimt: $ 7 i bank lee; $11 down [30B l o n g $25111 down], $0 rel sec dea. Incl. 12,W mi/yr, 20 t / i i after. Total rjyml/prcti. aotion: Libert): S534G/S13.494; 300:

J I O J M / S T O Pacifica: S723S/S 13.992j Grand Cherofcue: iB6Jfi/$IS,176; CnrnmanrJerr S6G96/S18.038. Lessee resn. lor nainl. B excess wear and tear. Military rebate: must have current/active ID. College arail relate: must have graduated within last 0 mos. from accredited college. tOn select models,see dealer for complete details. All oilers subject lo union lenrlei appinval with min credit scoie ol 730. Ad supersedes all prior oilers. Jeep is a registered trademark ol Daimler Chrysler Corp. Oilers end WO/OB. © 2 0 1 Ihe Magna Group.

WWW.IV1GDONAGHAUTO.COM, ; 1 * i, I L v I


BUSINESS & SERVICESDEADLINE Friday 1:00 PM Call 1-800-660-4ADS

: VISA j ^ ) [t jgj£jl|

FOR PAYMENT

FINISHING• Kitchen & Bath

Remodeling

• Ceramic Tiles

• Hardwood Floors

• Drywall & Decks

SAM'S CONTRACTING, uc

732-342-9730www.samscontracting.com

K & O HOMEIMPROVEMENTS LLC.

Since 1975

• BATHROOMS

• KITCHENS

• BASEMENTS

•ADDITIONS

Free Estimates

732-738-88731-800-452-BATH (2284)

TREE REMOVALSTRIIF. TRIMMING

Slump Grinding

Spring Clean-lips

Mulching

TOTAL IJUVN CARE

flwfisttmtes

732-251-6981908-421-0189

Summers EdgeLandscaping

• kcsiiiuiiiul & Commercial1 Lawn&Garden

Miiinli'niinee•Fall Leaf and Vard Clean l ip• SlUJff Removal y ^ "• Mulch « « * X \

Call John P. Manee

732-940-0564Sraiili Iiiuns»ick, NJ

• Driveways • Patios • Interloping Pavers

• Fireplaces • Steps • Retaining Walls

All Phases of Britk, Stone & Contrele Work

www.poloniaconstruction.com

732-205-0086 732-525-8118Free Est. Fully Insured & Licensed Excellent Refs.

BUDGETT R S & LANDSCAPING SERVICES•Grass Cutting• Tree & Shrub-Pruning, Removal•Stump Grinding•Spring & FallClean-Ups• Landscape-Designs•STORM DAMAGE

I » i24 HOUR PROMPTMMERSEHCY StHVICE!

732-257-1170

GRADUATE

LANDSCAPE DESIGNIAWN MAINTENANCE

Mulch Beds • PaversTop Soil • Stone

Aeration • Thatching

Cummareiitl - Rmtilmlinl

FREE ESTIMATES

732-548-0752

B&SASPHALT PAVING• Driveways-Parking Lois

(New or Resurfaced)• Driveway Stone (Installed)

• Top Soil & Fill Dirt

MONHIOUTH MIDDLESEXCOUNTY COUNTY

732-521-2123 or 732-566-7H8

Specializing hiCONCRETE DRIVEWAYS

SIDF.WAI.KS, CUKBSPAVER SIDEWALKSRETAINING WALLS

7322577999

PROTECTIVE PAVINGR E S I D E N T I A L • C O M M E R C I A L

> ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS> PARKING LOTS> INTERLOCKING BRICK

PAVERS• DECORATIVE BLOCK

WALLS• BELGIUM BLOCKS

Fully Insured • BondedOver 30 Years Experience

Free Estimates

732-828-4177

Umkrmh,• lamlsapi- Design :

• Spring Stall Cleanups

• Stone • Mulch • Topsoil

• "Ewe ft Shrub' Pruning

Commcrdiil & RssldendfllFree KslimuU's

(732)238-2050

KEN'SLANDSCAPING &

WE KNOCK DOWN& TAKE AWAY

OVERGROWN SHRUBS,POOLS. SHEDS, DECKS,

FENCING, ETC.• Re-seeding & Sod• Planting & Design• Rototilling &

Yard Clean ups

732-248-8179908-231-0247

hilly ln:,iii i l l . hi-.: h.lmuili., Lkirll.uil

CONSTRUCTION. 1LCMasonry • Brick Pavers

Concrete- Belgium Block

Steps* Patios

Bathrooms-Kitchens

fully Ins./Frec Esl.

732-254-2030

JV PAVINGProfessional Work

«Driveways• Parking Lots• Concrete WorkAll Work Guaranteed

Over 20 Years Experience

Free Estimates

732-845-1440609-4X6-9496

1 ^ PAVING, LLC 1• Asphalt Driveways• Parking \jols (New or Resurfaced)• Weather Sealing

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

732-251-2667i W Dump Truck, Uacklioe * Bobcat RENTAL £ffi

""* Serving Middlesex AMonmouth Co. Since I960

FrlmtUy, ri;<fi-\i:mal Service

MILLTDWN, NJ

Fullyin\Hi;it hre fcirimulcj

GARDEN STATELANDSCAPING

& TREE SERVICE• T R E E & S H R U B

R E M O V A L• Expert Tree & Shrui) Pruning!, {- SIIHIE; • Mulcli - Itapsall• Spring Cleanups• Lawn Cutting ,.'STORM DAMAGE

732-238-8404Fully Insured Freo Eslimales

Owner Operated |21iir EmerQencyScn.iE.el

PARKING LOTSSEAL COATINGBRICK PAVERS

732-521-5021732-246-1320

Serving lUial llninsw/ckSince 1960

M R . DRIVEWAYPortuguese Mason

• Driveways• Patios• Belgian Blocks• Retaining Walls• Step.s• Interlocking Brick Pavers

FREE ESTIMATES

732-313-6508732-690-2971

CLEAN-UP / RUBBISH REMOVAL

TIRED OF THE CLUTTER?

Call us today, we'll haul ii away!

• Cellars • Garages • Attics • Yards• Entire HOJTIBS or Estate Clean-outs, e l c

ARTIE'S CLEAN-UP § L• Fully Insured * Reliable Service

732-238-6111or 609-688-9055S 2 5 OfF WITH THIS AD!

FORANPAINTING

In terfor/ExteriorResidential Work

• Textured Ceilings•Wallpapering• Minor Repairs x T ^ .,• AUimlnum / " ' T s l i v 5Siding -f._j*:~[7^'Relinishing " ^ ??mi

Call Brian

732-254-2572

NEIGHBOR& SON

• frolessional g• lntufiar& Exterior Palnlinfl• raux Painting• M llMl| •i:i!l.!Lll'. 111!!!', :l M• Home Improvement

"Decorating Specialist"

732-416-0820732-747-3845

LENNY'S PAINTINGPmfoscloncl Painting

* Inferior/Exterior•Wallpaper Removal• Sheetrock

& Speckling•Home

Improvements

732-787-4835

RICHARD K. MOOREProfessional <Painting& Wallpapering

• Expert Wall Preparation

Owner OperatedSatisfaction guaranteed

[•"iilly IiwuttJ iiTu ['stiiiuii's

732-577-1166732-671-7768

MIKE'SPAINTINGInterior • Exterior

FREE ESTIMATES

All Kinds of Repairs

Wallpaper Removal

Tiles • Basements

Powerwashing

Fully Insured

732-238-5789

KMPOOLSDlv. of Ken-Choi Com.

• Liner Specialists• Openings & Closings•Chemkpls* Safety Covers• Leak Defection• hilalluliaiis • Renovations

Member APSP • Insured

732-679-3276

M&Re*Plumbing 4 Heating Service, Int.

• Sewer & Drain Cleaningi Boilers• Water Heaters

All tour PlumbingI' Healing tee/Is

Free Estate l i t #11201

732-525-8011

r. nROOFINGCape Cod $2500Bi Level $2700Split Level $2900

Carlson Brothers

$100 OffCoupon

(908) 272-1266i w ww.ca rlson h rothers.com |

GARDEN STATELAWN SERVICE & LANDSCAPING

• Fuff Ground Mafnfenance Service * £

Any Stone, Mulch, TopSoil Delivered within 24 hums (most tases)

Trie S Shrub Pruning • Fertilizing Programs • Hardseape & Paws

Landscape Installation & Renovation • Fall Clean lips

732-257-5973

THE i

TREE EXPERTS ÊMERGENCY24 HOUR SERVICE LINENO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

TREE REMOVAL & PRUNINGSTUMP GRINDING • LANDSCAPING

ALL TREE SERVICE NEEDS10 YRS. EXPERIENCE

•identlal / Commercial / Municipal732-937-4603

732-207-2067 (cell),E HABLA ESPANOL • SH CITIZEN DISCOUNTS

FREE ESTIMATES -FULLY INSURED

CROSS COUNTYPAVING

Driveways & Parking Lots

Street Print • Asphalt Printing

Resurfacing & Patching25 Vcars Experience

1O% OFF w/this ad

FREE ESTIMATES

PENALOZA & CALDERONEAsphalt Co., Inc.

Residential • Commercial

Specializing in Paving of rM

Custom Built Driveways f

& Parking Lots H '

Free Estimates • Fully Insured y *

I

(Are You PurchasingA Contaminated

Property? IdentifyEnvironmentalIssues Before

Purchase

• Oil Tank Testing / Removal

• NJDEP Pemiits-(Air, Water, Wetlands)

1 Environmental Phase I & II Investigations

> Excavating, Drainage & Demolition SeiTices

• Indoor Air Quality Testing / Mold

Remediation

• Soil / Groundwater Investigation

&. Remediation

Environmental Systems 732-892-8707

A SHADE BETTERPAINTING

: Quality interiorPainting

CALL

732-238-7053

BILL'SFAINTING

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR

WALLPAPERING & REMOVAL

POWERWASHINGFully insured

Free Estimates

732-329-6362

NATION D,: WATERPROOFING

1-888-474-46"CERTIFIED MOLD REML'OIA

NationDry.com

• . . „ .-,• DWSS Al

O


, 080b Home II 083 MasonryImprovementsllll Paving

085 Odd JobsCleanups

087 Power| Washing Utility Vehicles

114 AutoFinancing

PAUL'S HOME IMPROVEMENT•painting- sheetrcck 'decks

• bathiooms • basements• kitchens. Fully ins. Free esi.

Call 732-690-2797

080c KitchenCabinets

BRASUSACONSTRUCTION

Belgium Blocks, ConcreteCurbs, Sidewalks, Driveways,Steps, Brick Mailboxes, DesignPavers, Pool Areas & RaisedUp Paiios. Fully insured, 9 yrs.exp. Free est. Call 732-605-3473

ABE'S CLEAN UPSYnrds, Cellars, Garages, etc

Estate Clean-OutsWe're the cheapest!

732-257-7197

A JOB DONE RIGHT• Spring Special • All Houses$125. Call 732-254-3514

KITCHEN BEAUTIC IANCabinet Reiacing •Counlertops

mH'-n IZi-î^ it 1*1 inf. ImH

081 Lawn CareLandscaping

CUSTOM MASONRYExperience Equals Qualify Work

Brick Work a SpecialtyHO JOB TOO SMALL

CALL ERIC 732-254-8821DIANTONIO MASONRY

Concrete driveways, side-walks, brick porches S patios.Custom stone work. Free estOwner on every ]ob (or qualifyworkmanship. 732-985-5609

N.J.D.E.P. Pest Control Pro-

?ram licenses and regulaie&andscapers wrio apply pesti-

cides in the Slate ot NewJersey. Consumers aie ad-vised to check for a valid li-cense when using Ihe servicesof Landscape r

DON'S CUSTOM MASONRYFire pi aces/Pa I ios/Pavers.Free estimates. 732-251-4352

M. G. C. CONSTRUCTIONjonciele • Curbs- DrivewaysSidewalks - Pavers • Steps •

Belgium block • Brick mailboxes.Fully ins. Call 732-254-8103

ARTIE'S CLEAN-UPWe Haul It All !

• Reliable • Fully InsuredLOWEST PRICES !S25OFF W/THIS AD

732-238-6111609-688-9Q55

B&BPOWERWASHINGMost homes $150. plus

Decks, patios, concrete & dackwaterproofing. 732-721-4869BEYOND POWERWASHING

Res. / Camm. Fully InsuredFree Est. Best prices.

Plenso call 732-261-0322

ROTOTILING TROYBILTTILLER. " No Job Too Small"Gardens & Flc.wer beds.MostjobGS32-$40 Jim 609-443-6559

094B TelephoneInstallation

HONDA ACCORD, '03- 4 cyl.2 dr. 83,000 mi. 6 cd changer,leather int., sunroof. All power.$13,100. Call 732-577-9625

CHEVROLET BLAZER,'97V6, auto, fully loaded. Goodlondttion. $4,500/be5t offer.

Call 732-928-3722

089 Plumbing

rff PHONE InstallationREPAIR -JACKS -WIRING

25yrs. exp. w/NYNEXCall Ed 732-536-2477

HONDA ACCORD, '96- 4 dr.,auto 164,000 hgwy. mi. Grea!cond. Blue book valmj, $3250.Ask $2,500 Call 908-217-8140

LEXUS ES 300 '03 - Slvr., fulJyloaded.ravigatinn, Ithr./pwr./• sated seats, 6 CD. 36,000

i $23,500, neg.732-680-8699

CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER2001 - F'ewter w/leather Int.Loaded, Under warr. Only57 ,000 mi . Tow ing p k g .$12,500. Call 732-254-2495

ATTENTION CAR CREDITFOR ALL NO CREDIT, FIRSTTIME BUYERS, BAD CRED-IT, REPOSSESSIONS. NOCO-3IGNOR, SLOW CREDIT,YOUR APPROVED. 20 PLUSBANKS, CALL NOW!

732-581-6155

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE•96 - V6, 4WD, a/c, CD. priva-cy windows. Good condiiion.$3,500. Call 732-272-7131

AYL'S HOUSEHOLDPICK UPS

We clean out basement,atlic, yard, garbage, ela.

732-322-7£>42c>r/; -7t>:i-<)/!>:iCall Now!! Great Rates!!

ALL Pro Cleanups* RemovalDemolition, hauling, removeit all. Best rates. 732-448-9884

ARBORCARETREE EXPERTSRemoval "Pruning'Siump. FreeEst., Fully Ins. 732-721-8671

MASON will fix & repair steps,sidewalks & plastering. Veryreasonable. Call 732-9flfi-0029

TOM'S CLEAN-UPS Junkremoval, allies, garages, basa-menls, conslructiori debris,

BBS. Inc.- Clean top soil.filldirt, stone grading, excavating.Colored mulch. Dozer/Backhoe732-521-2123 or 732-5S6-7148

MASONRY- -NEW WORK-REPAIRS- Refs. available.

Call 732-254-0643

CLEAN CUT LANDSCAPINGPavers -Retaining Walls* LawnMaintenance. Certified EP HenryInstaller. Fully Ins. 732-436-3297

PORTUGUESE MASONBrick Paver Specialists • Stepsconcrete driveways/patias/curbsidewalks • Family Operated

732-257-7822 or 732-406-8586

TRASH & JUNK REMOVALAnything you want taken to

dumps. Free Estimates.Call 732-721-8246

086 PaintingWallpapering

ACCESS PLUMBING &HEATING. Service S Repairs.Lic#11121. Call 732-801-1670AFP Plumbing & Heating, Inc

Lie #11687Call 732-991-1050

BACSOKA&SONPLUMBINGS HEATING

Complete Kitchen & BathRLIIIOI],;IIIKJ. Water Heaters.

Sewer & Drain CleaningReasonable Rates. Free Eat.Lie #5328 WE DO IT ALL!

CALL 732-727-0014

095G Waterproofing

MR. FIX-ITBasement Waterproofing

1-BO0-765-2793Free Est. Deal w/owner Save

MAZDA MPV ES '02 - Blackw/ tan leather, power remotedoors, dual zone heat & A/C,

ol rack, (old down 3rd row,...led 6 CD changer, Sunroof,all options. 61,500 ml. Excel-lent Condition, Asking undorKBB 511,900. 732-B63-6551.

NalionDry.comMold RemediationBtiserncnt WaterproofingFree Estimates & Inspections

1-8B8-474-4648

105 Boats for Sale

GARDEN STATEPLUMBING and HEATING

WATER HEATERSREPAIRS & REMODELINGOwner Operated Lie. #5568

« • 732-251-5660 +*

MERCURY SABLE '00Lihp now ti cyl. All power.Exc cond, 39,000 mites$4,900. Call 732-335-1833

17' BAYLINER 1908-Centerconsole. 85 hp outboard. Boat,motor, trailer Very good cord.S3,000. Call 973-256-7568

NISSAN MAXIMA GLE '01Auto., p/s, p/b, sunroof, leatherinterior, 53,000 miles. Asking$11 800 Call 732-390-9504

• CURIALLETREE^SERVICE

Fully Ins. Call 732-786-1770

084a LightHauling

MTTREE SERVICE

• Tree Removal• Trimming• Lot Clearing• Stump Grinding" FirewoodFully insured. 733-446-2040

GOT JUNK? All householddebris and demolition work &removal. Call 609-356-4955

ABC PAINTINGInterior/Exterior • Wallpaper

removal. Powcrwashrng.Quality work. 20 Years Gxp.

Insured. John, 732-251-0G93

1091 RoofingSiding

19' BASS TRACKER '89with trailer. 40hp Johnsormotor. Runs well. Live bailvmW $2,TOO m besl ofler.

Call cell 848-469-9295

085 Odd JobsCleanups

ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBSExcellent Indoor & OutdoorPainting. Residential &commercial. Free estimates.Fully Insured. 732-792-7171

MULCH - BLACK, BROWNor RED. S30, a ynrd delivered732-521-3419 or 908-812-9589

TREES * Trimmed • Removed•Slumps Ground -Wood ChipsReasonable Rates 732-257-1416

UNDERCUTTERSLANDSCAPING

Residential & CommercialMost Lawn Cuts S28.

East Brunswick & surrounding.Call Mike., 732-715-9123

AAAAAAAABSOLUTECLEANUP

1 CALL REMOVES IT ALL!Estate Closings, Garages,Basements, Homes, Yards

Best Prices • Fast Service732-446-1151

BILLPS CUSTOM PAINTINGAll calls returned sama day. Calltot Spring Specials! 732-828-6521

LADIE'S TOUCHWallpaper 8 Interior Painting'5yrs. exp. Kay, 732-407-3S87PAINTING & PAPERHANGINGInl./Exi. Free Est. Honestprices. Call Joe 732-360-0943

YARD JOCKEYSPRING CLEAN UPS • Trimming- Pruning • Mulchi-Tcpsoil • StoneFree EsT. Charlie, 732-521-02B7

The Classif ied Can!Sell Your Used Merchandise!

Call 1-800-660-4ADSLocal 732-35B-5210Fax 732-780-4678

[email protected]

POPCORN CEILINGSProtessionpily sprayed

Int. painting.Call 732-525-1G25

FAX YOUR AD 24/7732-780-4678

THE CLASSIFIEDGETS RESULTS!

ANYTIME, ANYWHERETHE ROOF DOCTOR

Will Repair Your RoofMobile homes/ Rubber roofs/

Porch roots/ Shingle roots.Attic fans/ Storm damage .Gutter denning /Screcnine

1-800-303-3B73Evans Maintenance

J & R ROOFING & SIDINGUNBEATABLE RATES

Exp. & Ins. 732-672-3965M.G. CONSTRUCTION, INC.

SIDING/ROOFINGOver 14 years Exp. For frae

estimates call Mike-609-443-03<13orGene-732-605-0B13

The Classified Can!Sell Your Car!

CalM-aOO-660-4ADSLocal 732-358-5210Fax 732-780-4678

[email protected]

LAND ROVER Woodbndge

REWARD YOURSELFWith a drive of a lifetime!

2006

LR3 SE V6

SERVICE LOANERS & EXECUTIVE DEMOSAVAILABLE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS!

CRUISERS, 26 Ft., 2G6VSort, twin 350 (we I-Omotors.

h l t ShNe p y pS12.500. CBII732-262-3046

110 Autos for Sale

CHRYSLER SEBBING LXi'99 - V6, Caffe Latts, Auto, 1owner, Fully loaded, new tires.59,700 mi. $6,500.73 2-B66-B 421.

FORD WINDSTAR'93Brown. Good condition,

• : , l i o n m i l . - ; I L . | I , , ] , ! • • :•,:•: I X K

Call 732-549-8129HONDA ACCORD EX, '2000•1 door, fully loaded. 76,500 mi.SB.SDO, Exc. cond.. Musi see!

Coll 917-751-2432

The Classified Can!Sell Your Used Merchandise!

CalM-800-660-4ADSLocal 732-358-5210Fax 732-780-4678

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEELAREDO, '96 Black, 4 wd,ail power, a/c, cd, good cond.$3,500. Call 732-238-6467

117 Trucks'Vans

MERCURY MYSTIQUE '95Special Edition - Leather,auto trans, 78,000 mi., Exc.

Cond, $3,695. 732-972-7823

KIA SPORTAGE 2001 - Greatshape. 5 spd. stick . New tires,Well main. $4,750/best offer.59,000 miles. 732-324-0255

CHEVROLET S10 2002ZR5 Quad cab. 4x4. Auto.

6 cyl., bedliner & cover,Great cond, 69,500 mi.S13,000.

' est offer. 732-441-0228

MERCURY SABLE LS'99Loaded - Leather & sunroof.Exc Cond. 18,000 mi. $6,700732-329-9665 or 732-501-2747.

TOYOTA RAV 4, '04 blackext./cream cloth inf. Sports pkej.p/d, p/w moonroof. 19 000 nilGood condition. 917-509-6469

112 Autos /TrucksWanted I

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN,'98-Well maint, 2nd transmiss-ion. New brakes/tires. 112.000mi. $5,200. Call 732-462-0381

FORD E250 Ext. Cargo Van2001 - V6, ps, pb,

New tires & brakes.Cleans white. Good cond.Best offer. 732-501-5688.

OLDSMOBILE 88 Royal '95100,000 mi. Needs Work.

£500 or best offer.Call 732-252-8773

S500 POLICE IMPOUNDS,Cars from $5001 Tax repos,US Marshall and IRS Sales.

Cars, Trucks, SUV's, Toyota's,Honda's, Chevy's & more.

For listings call:1-000-296-1768 x1010

#1 AUTO PROGRAM

DONATE CARSHelp Fight

CHILDREN'SCANCER

American Children's SocietyManalapan, New Jersey

Same Day Free Tow

TAX DEDUCTIBLEIRS Forms at Pickup

732-972-3099www.childrenscharllies.com

FORD ECOLOLINE 150 '95 -CONVERSION VAN-351 En-gine, tow pkg. 151,000 miles.Asking $3,500. 732-741-401Q

JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO2003 - 4x4 LOADED. CDplayer. New lires.53,000 orig.mi. $13,999. Call 732-845-9887

PONTIAC GRAND AM SE,'O271,350 mi., black sedan. Auto,

pw/pl, aus, remote start,great cond, $6,900.732-928-8436

AAA AUTOS WANTEDJunk & Running Cars,Trucks,

Campers, Bikes, Boats.TOP CASH SPAIDS1-800-464-8030

ENCLOSED TRAILER 6' x8\ 6' high. Great for shop or•iwing items. New tires. $1,000

- buiit olfiji 732-324-0255

118 Motor HdmesRec. Vehicles

TOYOTA CAMRY L.E'97-4 dr., pM, p/s p/b, air. 108,000miles. Good tires. Runs well$4,600. Col! 732-605-1789

AAA'CASH PAIDAll makes & models. Fast &friendly service. 733-477-0228

TOYOTA COROLLA '02 Silver,Only 12,000 mi. Creampulf-garaged. Moms car, must sell.$10,500. 201-960-4820 (cell)

TOYOTA COROLLA CE, '030 il ( l l75,000 miles, (mostly ligwy.

- 5) p/s, p/b. c/cl. $8,999.it cond. Call 732-942-0255

AUTOS-DON'T TRADE INIlCHARITY DONATIONS:Children's Cancer Dig Broth-ers/Sisters, Boy/Girl Scouts,Homeless, SPCA, YMCA andm o r e ! Or w e ' l l buy anycpndl l ior /yeor/make-freepickup-Fast Service

Call 1-888-395-3955

13lli ANNUAL CENTRAL JER-SEY RV SHOW. April 28th,29th, 30th. PNC Arts Center,Garden Slate Parkway, Exit116. Free Admission-FreeParking!

VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT2002 - P/s, p/b. p/w, CD, alarm.Good cond. 57,000 orig. mi.$10,000. Call 732-942-0255

FAX YOUR AD 24/7732-780-4678

THE CLASSIFIEDGETS RESULTS!

KEYSTONE OUTBACKTRAILER 21RS '04- Air/heat,kit., balh. bunkbeds & queenbed. Mint Goncl., barely used.515,000. Call 732-251-9059

ROCKWOOD POP-UPCAMPER '99- Sieeps 6,

awning, attach, screen room,heal, refrigerator, stove,

54,500. best offer 732-267-7772

$349*

NEW 2006 Range RoverSO SECURITY DEPOSIT!

LEASE FOR

$889• INCLUDES:

BLUETOOTH & SIRIUSSATELLITE RADIO

PER MO 24 MOS.

PER MO24 MOS.

, , t cyl, outo, n/t, p/s/fflS/windsts/niiiis, cd,talk, cold weottier p k g . « $ 7 7 , 4 5 0 . $4195 down poymenl t $88? Islmo + $0 sec dep + $595 bonk lee = $597? cue at leose signing + nil tees SMV fees. Total ppnls/cost/resiital: $21,334/ $24,426/ $50,342.50:

New 2006RANGE ROVER SPORT SUPERCHARGED

VIN #6A34S862, Slk /260085X, V6, nuto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/nf rs, cd, cold climate pkg,sunrf, leather, silver, 48/5 demo mi, Oig. MSRP: $43,000. $1495 down payment + $3491st no

$350 sec dep + $595 bunk fee = $2789 due ot lease signing + oil taxes S MV fees. Total pyin-iits/cost/residutil: $8376/$TO,316/$29,500.

New 2006RANGE ROVER SPORTWood bridge

885 Route 1 & 9 South, Woodbridge, NJ • 732-634-8200 • www.paulmiller.com- Conveniently Located al the intersection from the Garden Slate Parkway & NJ, turnpike -

SALES HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00am-8:00pm; Fri. 9:00am-6:00pm Sat. 9:0Oam-6:00pm SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Fr i . 8 : 0 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m ; Sat. 8 : 00am-5 :00pm

Price includes oil cost to ke paid for by a consumer except for oil toxes and MV fees. Must present od os coupon for odvertised price. f24 month leose includes 10,500 mi. per year w / 2 0 cents per mile thereafter on the LR3 ond 25cents pet mi. thereafter on the Ronge Rover, lessee responsible for excess wear, teoi & maintenance & subject to Tier 0 primary lender approval. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 4 / 2 9 / 0 6 .

SENTINEL, April 27,'2O06

• 2006 new Jetta named Best Pick for side crash pioteclian andFramed good ratings for froMnl rrrtiih piLiteliori by ihs IIHS.

2.5 liter, 5 cyl. ps, 4 whI/anti- lock pt), air,

p/windows, p/locks. p /n i inn i ( j , lilt, cc, 6 air

2006 VW n e w JETTA Lease for 169/monlh for 2 4 ITIOfltOS' 1 7 6 3 DUE AT SIGNING (PLUS TAX, TITLE, LIC, N O SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED)

VIN. « . 7 9 / 8 2 1 -Stk F6M797B21 MSHP SI il.h'Jl) TOP $405b. RoSiCUOi SiZ.416.

INSURANCE INSi

2002 vw JETTA180 IIP, l.Glilm, 4cyl, auto. ps.4 wh I/anti-lock pb, air, pw, pi,p/seats, p/mirrors, tilt, cruise, airbags, si/cass, muon roof. t(j,A . VIN. #2M017831-Stk."OU7200.46,340 mi.Certiliedl 2-Ycai/24,G0O Warranty!

OUR PRICE

1^999• 2006 Possiit turned Double Best Pick in side & Iron) crash

\nh by MM - Imnisini,> linliliil : inr I li'jliwuy f>t|[.;l>' ino iinni.jin head prolprlion, n/iii,., and shi.ttutul ikîrjn lor bolh theside impact and fionlal lesf.

Turbo! 200 HP! 2.0 liter, A cyl, ps, 1 wlil/anti

lock pb, air, pw, pi, p/mirrors, tilt, cruise,

ijags, stereo/CD/clock, tg, r/def, 5 speed.

2006 VW n e w PASSAT Lease for' 1 8 4 3 DUE AT SIGNING (PLUS TAX, TITLE, LIC, N O SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED)

VIN. #6P183353-Stk. «P183353, MSRP $23,580. TOP $5976. Residual $15,563.

BLUETOOTH CONNECTION INSTALLED WITH EVERY NEW CAR PURCHASE ATNO EXTRA CHARGE! AT HAMILTON VW, CUSTOMER SAFETY COMES FIRST!

While supplies last. Retail value $495.00.

Volkswagen

Buy Wffli Canthlencs

CeronalPte-Owned

vmtswagenscamewiUia

2-«ear/24.00n Wananu

wWi Roadside Assistance!

Provided by the American

Autarrabtlfi ABoeffllon (AM] a

U l f l l i l d l b in Ihe United

Slate, See Atria tor d e l * .

HAMILTONVOLKSWAGEN

D R I V E I T . Y O U ' L L GET I T .

tor more tuto, coli«

800-950-9965CREDIT HOTUNE;

888-999-i.ENDAPWY (NSTANtlY

Rf. 33 Hamilton Sq., NJ • (609)587-760019 MIN. FROM PRINCETON, 3 0 IAIN. FROM FREEHOLD, AND 25 MIN.

FROM BURLINGTON! ONLY 2 MINUTES OFF 1-295 EXIT 6 3 !Pries includes all costs to be paid by the consumer except lor lie, reg. 8 taxes. Leases are closed enrf to qual. buyars. 10,000

milts per •{, Lessee is responsible lor wear, tear, maim, repairs 8 excess mileage Spied @ ,15{ per mile, ' t o qual. buyers. See

dealer lor details. Not responsible lor Iporaphical errors or omission, Ptolo (or illustration purposes only. Offer ends 4/30/06.

w w w . h a m i l t o n i m p o r t s . c o m

LIN IP!

HURRY!MOVINGFASTI

2006 MAZDA

2 di, 4 cyl, 5 <pd, ps, pb, sir, pw, pi, p/mir-imi, (ill, cc, oil lt,iq>, '."ID, hr, at' rln'hint,tg, i/def, j l -n / .v !, VIlUiiKMlK?,1

SM6C rjiri'.'jin Ma;-lj Dkf lur l f'.ti'tfinance w/Mazda oadtt @ standard rates,

*15#9©S

2OO6 M A Z D A

4 dr, 4 cyl, auto w/od, ps, ABS, air, pw, pi,I'/n.irwsJil'.. iicaif iii^'-wi-jculwr,, «,:/([],h'1-,-!!. rhih i',:. 'ii. ' / i ' (,V!N. tir.^Ji'O,1-

at mm. m? Bi,za K« iniitf A f l f v

Biiioj-il i S'JUO r.j;i:i M L Must financew/tada credit @ standard rates,

FINANCINS AS IOW JU...

2OOd> MAZDA

MPV LX SV6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, air, pw, pLp/mirrais, t i l t , cruise, cloth int,roof rack, VIN. #60567695. MSRP$23,045. Price includes 52050Hamilton f t a l a Discount, S25O0Fartoiv Rebate & $500 MazdaCredit. Must finance w/Mazdacredit @ standard rates.

17,995T E S T D R I V E A M A Z D A

2005 MAZDA

RX8Sport PddBge! I dr, 1.3 liter, Rotary, 6sp«d, [K, pb, air, pw, pi, p/mirrarc, tilt, cc.air bags, st/CD, t/seats, riflth int,aliiffl/whls, VW. (Fffll»65fJ-S(L IK5O5S3,HSHP !zg,l3fc Price includes 1Z135Hamilton KazrJa Discoum, S3D0Q FjctoryRebate 2 llOOO Hjzdj Credit. Must financew/Maidi oedtt @ standiid rate.

ntUIKflMAILOWAf...

For more info, call:

800-950-9965UillV . ' ( .

888-999-aNOor iNStAWTty

Rt. 33 Hamilton Sq, NJ(609)587-7600

ONLY 30 MIN. FROM FUEMINGTON, FREEHOID, &SOUTH JERSEY! ONLY 40 MIN. FROM THE SHORE

AND ONLY 2 MIN. OFF 1-295 EXfT 631

Prices Include all costs to tic paid by a consumer except [or t ic , rag. & taxes . Pr ices include allMazda rebates & incentives. S) 2002 Miizrti North American Operations. •().!)% apr on200G Wlmle i

& (ii only, (1% apr on 2005 RS8 only lo quel. buyers. Offer expires 4/30/2008. See dealer for details.

Not responsible for l,yi)o{jrapliical errors or omissions.

w w w . h a i t i i l t o n i m p o r t s . c o m

-Si:

. . •

HAMILTON

e

2OO5SOLANTA LEFTOVERS

NEW 2OO6SUNSET CREEK

Brand NEW SOOS DodgeRAM SLT QUAD CAB 4x4

Brand NEW ZOOS DodgeGRAND CARAVAN SXT

Vli, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, A/C, pMs, p\v, (i:l, n'tn mra, cruse, Ii!, i » ! tack, alloys, stereo/CD, tit gS,fltwrma le | 1 nerd, \ilNfit 5710 MSB1 <! 930 ' rn uni Td b. Me-TOP

S5,3?3, I K 5)4,245,12,;!0]r.i;yt S 20: u.t'.,.•;.•..;•• it SOT I I i m B f l Y B A B b Sj J S D O H U i » D D C ^ l > r d a ' '

$21,995Vfl, auto w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, [Ml. ? >•., p'l, i •UTIJI.,, (. ' . I,^, I It.. > 11 _• ,• :J jic-AiCi), ml glj, floor

mats, fog lairp= hfc « W1*. SO1 :.h:. is. l a - -Vli: g iv <iw. du,l ;-ir b:^> 'JK, K W W •MSRP:£36.080 L'7:IK i h . . I . - • , . I In- rs.;-, •l!J(i:i:o;,,-'li;iii lr SO:,..(.. i /W I mt lee, TOP:

ili,iri.i, IFV Sl'-f c !•: i:!.Qi'G n i i y ' ) ,?i ;: nvsr I - i ' !!• !;;.:•:!, SiHOJ L L i j ^ l i / 1 . Biir,'Le;,s-.flstetes:S4K£lV."i.I.IJ.;,-.|, ;1L\"L i^1 , j l ) . ; j " i : ; : i r 3:',,.;.{„:?;,", fJDOCmKWwil

• 02 Hyundai , _ _ - _Elantra GLS S6,7954 cyl, auto, ps, A/C, pb, p/l, p/w, stereo CD, l/gis, dual airbags. VIN:20G6Q39B, 37,629 mi

• 02 DodgeIntrepid SE $ 8 7 9 56 <M, auto, ps, pi), A C p1', Ertv, p'ruiirofs, ouiss, fflf, AM^M cass,VQIS, dual air bags. V1N5H257774,35,626 mi

• 05 FordFocus ZX4. 511,9954 cyl, aulo w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, alloys, stereo CD,dual air bags. ViN:5W113347, 24,320 mi

«02 HondaAccord LX s 12,4954 qrf, auto wiOD, p5, pb, A/C, p/l, rv\rv, phi i iora, ctuise, alloys,stc-rea CD, till, fgls, dual air bags. WN2C010959,45,525 mi

* 00 DodgeDakota Club Cab 4x4 . - $ 12 ,695^6, amo w/00, ps, pb. M , p/l, p/iv, p'mwers, cruise,alloys, steeo. 111, tedlinsr, rear sliding itntor. m W O P H » ! » r »

• 03 HondaCivic LX $12,9954 cyl, aulo w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, p/mirrors, cruise, till,l/tjls, dual air bass. VIN:3IO79S88,33,578 mi

• 02 DodgeHi Top Conversion Van . . S 13,895

Trailblaz'er 4x4 S13,995V6, auto w/00, ps, pi?, A-C, p'sts, |.'.;;, p';,; ™ K J I P M , Mt, roof raeMtoys,t/gis, keyless enlry, low pkg, d id nit Lags. VIN:22442414,54,303 mi

RX 3OO"AWD 4X4 . . .S14,295IS, m wiOOfs, rt, AC. (list pV p'flws, oiiss, fit J^s, 6C0, t^-, teift,puYnoonnjof. n m ^ boanis, ton, fc^ss entr , to mats, dial svb. WXBKSSO), 81.500 n«

• 01 LincolnNavigator 4x4 . . . . . s 1 4 8 9 5VS. nia wfflD, p:, rtGS, pb. A;C. (ite, crw, ft stew caaTO a^ iomr i EUs, nmqboards, kf j te «nrf to suits, k>j lamps, tMrd Hi t , dual a*. MIU2«;5,&506lmi

• 02 JeepLiberty LTD 4x4 . . . ,S14,995V5, auto w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, Limited package.VlN:2W1B4O9G,<t9,3G9mi

• 02 Chrysler

Town & Country Limited . . 1 5 4 9 5TOr ' l / V ! V i l C O

CelicaVGTS . . . . . . . $ 1 6 , 8 9 54 cjfl, 6spd, ps, pa A C if', ff'V/. p/iiifrrrrs - m ; ; , r,;, • ."oys. slaw tassÔ,p/moonroo), l/gls, leath, Keylsss wtry. dusl a:r bags, VlN:20O6i]393,37,623 a l l

•05 Ford e - O A A Êscape XLTAWD s 18 ,995

«D bVC A i V i ! d%, , p, p . , r , p, r , , %5

CO, I/Jls, M , talW irlr). to Ms, M i t mKBiHS. ll.Kni

• 04 Dodge .-«._«_•Ram Quad Cab 4x4 . .'23,795V6, sio wiO0,ps, m ph. JVC. p'si, fJ. j i y jVimm, am, tit. itojs slew ffGD. WD.fgfe, tejtess aitry, log larps,»' wills, Tonneau c»r,iy aft. UN.4S8I94D8, SÔI ira

732-826-1220WOODBRIDGE DODGE 450 ff/A/G GEORGE RD. WOODBRIDGE • uiww.dennisadams.com

Prices include all costs to be pd. by consumer except license, taxes, doc fees, MV fees & tire fees. All rebates applied. All Rebates if qualified. To qualified buyers,subject to primary credit lender approval. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. Ad expires 5/02/06. ©2006 RG Ads

5 0 SENTINEL

MERCURYBRAND NEW 2006

2.8LV6, Manual Trans., P/Sieering, AGS. An Conditioning, P/W, P/L,P/Drivar'a Seat, Cruise, Till, Leatherette. AM/FM Steren CD, Slk.#50B,VIN460I2237-4. MSRP 530,965. SO Sec. Dep., S6S5 Bank Fee& $3,674Customer Cash or Trade Equivaiunl down and 1 si months payment. OnlyS4,54fi due at delivery Priw indudaa; Si ,800 Smart Leass Cash Rebate(everyone qualifies). Tax & MV lees add'l.

ONLY*"BJ3L JBUBMSS'

•* Cyl., Auto., A/C, P/S, P/B, P/W. P/L, Till, AM/FM CD. Stk/,'7fl97,

VW69251G23, MSRP $16,990. Price Includes: $500 Auto Show

Bonus Casht, $500 Trade Assl. Bonus Cash* & $500 Military Rebates

whan purchased if qualified. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

LEASE FOR ONLY

2.3L 14 Engine, 5 Spd Trans., Air Conditioning, P/3, ABS Brakes,Alloy Wheels, 6 Disc CD, Power Windows. Power Locks,5tk.#8575, VIN#6R6M519, MSRP 520,100. Price Includes;$1,000 Factory B $239 1s) Pymt Rebates assigned to dealer allease inception. Tax & MV Fees Add'l.

BRAND NEW2OO6

F0CUSZX4SE4DR.

2.0L DOHC 4 Cylinder Engine, Automatic, P/S, ABS, A/C, PowerWindows & Locks, RVDdroster. Side impart Airbags. Slk#6864.ViN#6W227289. MSRP $17,125. Price includes: S2500 Factory,$500 Matching 8 S500 Cofiega Qnad neljHles when purchased ifqualified. Tax 8, MV Fees Addfl.

2.5L 1 Cyl.Aulo., A/C. P/S, P/B,PW, P/L, Cloth. 15,136 Iri..31kjsna25. VIPM3C1B7400D2 HMD EXPUMER LTDfl Cyl., Aiilo.. A/C, P/S, P/B,PW. P/L, 39,234 mlS k a 2 4 V I N Z

."•_ENVOY

S Cyl , Auli) JVC P.'S. P/B,I W , H/L. 3-5,330 mi.,

O1 MEnCfDES E320 AWDfl Cyl, Aulo. A/C, P/S, P/B,pm. P/L, Leather, 70,006 m l ,

OS CADILLAC DCVIUC8 Cyl.. Auto., A/C, P/S, P/BP/W, P/L, LejalhBr, 9,293 mi.,•:,\t-..t>\m.f \it-<tfA)M&r&l '

OS CADIILJIC ESCAUUEOCyLMta.. A/C, P/S, P/B,PAM, P/L. Lealher, 24,861 m l ,

8 0 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA-I Cyl. Aulo , /VC, P/S. ABS, P/W,F",., M.»,f-M CD. Nrw Ekiity Style,TH.fifiG mi, Slk 1<17O. V!N*XM05-17B0 . . . .03SA11IRNVUES Cyl,, Auto., A/C, PIS, ABS, P/W,P/l., P/Trunk, Till. Urmstf, AM'FM CD, SiMi3a,713ml..Slk,)fi4lf]/ VIN'-':!Sfl"/;J??6a « »

01 CHEVY SUBURBAN IT 4 X 49 Cyl, Auro Affi P/S ABS, P/W, PI ,P/Sesls Till, Cruise AM'FM CD,70,211

c7,flBS

18,16Cyl.,Aiila.,A/C, p/S, P/W,f'. ' i i-.j i:..j",;,nuUJ n.iiUmi..Stk #SJ<iai. VIN«61110 iS2 , ,

OO EMC YUKON SLT(1 Cyl.. Aulo.. A/C, P/S ABS, P/W, P/L,h:V,-L AMiMC'J. OTI3 I.Th.i. :•.' R.io),•)/y.)2n;< s i - . r tâ . vii.cidm-.tiry ..0 3 CADILLAC ESCALADE EXTB Cyl,, Aulo., AJC, P/S. ABS, P/W, P/L,l-.;>,its AV'T-waj Linr MjRool. Black, B

07 SUBARU LEGACY WAGUN AWD4 Cyl.. Auto.. A/C, P/S,P/B, P/W. P/L.0G,507ml.,SIX.//12f)3'l, VIN//V7304333

2 Door ve Engine, fl Siieud p/sP/S, A/C, P/W. P/L. AM/FM CD, Till,112,708 ml StM12fi22.VIIWF2G5366

01 FORD TAURUS S H24V V6, Auto.. A/C, P/S. P/D.Ltiath«r, (>/W. P/L. 64,272 ml.,Stk,.-1 ' i ' n . VIN'M A151212

D3 VOLKSWAGEN JETTJIA CyJ Turbo. Auto., A/C, P/S,P'B, MiRoiit, P/W, P/L, B7p4B4 Tin..Slk./*I2677.VIN*3MO27797

01UHCOLH LS U84 Door, V8 Engine, Auto, P/S, P/B,A/C P/W P/l AM/FM CD SunroofDS.012 mi.Slk#12ao-1,VIN//iY6833Sa .

0 4 HONDA PILOT EX 4 X 4ve, Aulo.. A/C, P/s. P/B, Leather,hniil Media liaJi:.. I'/W. P/L,21,43'lml.,Slk,#12799.VIN,V4H57l641 .

'8,995, , , , .,j

|i

0 3 NISSAN ULTIMACyl Auto, A/C P/S, ABS/VJ. M . AM/FM CD, 1SK ml,,

Bs03JEEPWRANGLEHV6 5 Spd Man.Tr(insA/C, P/S, H/B, 37Kmi., :' , i; ' [ :;• ; -'••• 'f.7t,rM VIM/,'.1P:W3976

03 VOLSHWABEH SETTLE CONVERTIBLE4 Cyl., Auto., A/C, P/3, P/D,39KMII., SlkV/17540. M B WMtVINW3M310376 BSV»S9i

VG. Auto.. A/C. P/S,Pr'F. Rlut:, U.flOflrai..

754Q, VINC5G1314B0 .

Stk./M746E, V(NffiA10a032

OB FORD E-3B0 VAN15 Pass., VS. Auto., A/C, P/S, ABS,PAV. r/L, Till, Cruise, AM/FM CD.

\&*m720 ROUTE 1

N. BRUNSWICK, NJROUTE 1 & ADAMS LANEN. BRUNSWICK, NJ

ROUTE 1N. BRUNSWICK, NJ

ROUTE 1 & COMMERCE BLVD.N. BRUNSWICK, NJ

732-247-1000 I 732-821-5400 I 732-821-1100 I 732-951-0300•Ptices'PayniiHils include all cost to bo paid by consumer excepl license tests, lares, reg. & tire lees. Ad prices available on acl vehicles only. Lease offers with credil approval available Ihru GMAC/FMCC Lease pyml based on 24/39 mo. dosed end lease to qualified buyers only, 1DK-CTS, 10.5K-Milan excess@ 25C-CTS, 15c-Mi!an, Customer resp. for excess wear/tear/mileage/maint./insur.TOP/ReEidual: CTS:$4,29B'S 19,520, Milan-39,321/$1B,2M. tCounlry Select. } 0 n a '99 or newer model. No! eraryonfi will qual. for all rebates. Residency restrictions apply, f J With crotiit appram §Bnng in current dated ad.Same make/model/options, In-Sleek vehicles only. Pholos lor illustration only Malouf is no! tesponsible far lypr; errors cir omissions. Ad supetcedes all prioi offers and yxpnes 72 IKJUFE flltai publication, Subjecl to prior sale. ©Cameron Advertising.

shop online at www.malouf.com


Factory rsLease loyaltyrebatG.it qual -$1000CFC bonus -$1000

Save$4100oi l MSRP Buy for

1 H U M I M S 4 Hi. Hi p/ut *|s. Hits ill mkBlHilt rskits HMO,11

1 8 Chevy BLAZER 7495Slk JD51352A, VIN ffl212301, 6 cyl, auto, a/t, p/winds/lks/mirrs, cd, wire

oft MSRP Buy for I n ,1 ffjHSI, I I H I M , I tjl, * , p/s/lUttiii/ttiiis, i ill sail. $20! III 11 n i l »/$« a n

/

11 G l f p t f P T CRUISER <B985Stk«l)PI2Z8,11 flT60B379.4 * auto, a/c, n/s/h/wincls/lks/mirrs, cdLallays, a/s tires, 53,718 mi.

SI fflllll, 1 H i ) . II4, iili, lit, p/s/JIIS. ilip Si l l i!i( il apiij nta/IlllflHIFS!]Jr

NEW 2006 DODGE

DAKOTASTQUADCAE

Factory rebate ....-$3000

# ,Slk J0rai)M,WI tfQDZB402?, 4 ml., auto, a/c, p/s/disc bib/winds/lks/mirts, cd, wire wills, a/slims, 11,231 ml.

'03 Ooige GRAND CARAVAN "13,885SWIlPlZ'H.lllli B2162J5, ( I IM ty l , auto, a/c. p/s/b/winds/lks/mins.cd, alloys, a/s tires, rr D/C, 4S.23B mi.

I I Ford EXPLORER XLT 13,995Slk m m VIMI13237S, 6 tyl, auto, a/t, ij/winds/lks/mirrs, cd, sunrtleata, alleys, wire wills, a/s tires, liadei, 72,623 mi.TJlss i iXTERRA S17,875Slk mmk Wi mum U DR, B o l , ailo, a/t, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/

i

lebate, if qual -$1000CFC bonus -$1000

nil, iWWuirt/Uiiistas, i nil it i l f . S B k i sipii n/9' > „.,!•!:,r.f,1 illKSWJ.I6

rebate, if qual $1CFC bonus -$1i LEASE FOR

- : : • • : • : . • •••••••• . . . . - "

1 4 Jeep BRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO . 1 7 , 9 9 5Stk «DE117SA,I/IN J4C271153,1 OR. 5 cyl, aulu/c, p/s/ABS/Wintis/lks/mifrs/seats, cd, roof Ik, alleys, a/s tires, 18,271 mi.'OS Dsdp MAGNUM SXT 19,395Slk M110DB, VIIIBHB02628,6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seats, cass/cd, alloys, a/s tires, 18,295 mi.

NEW 2006 DODGE

DURANGO |SIT 4X4 . • « !Factory rebate.... -$4000

Lease loyaltyrebate, if qual -$100DCFC bonus -$1000 LEASE FOR

por mo.27 mos.

• :

The All New 2006 CHARGER & 2007 CALIBER!IN STOCK & READY TO GO!

MAGNUM SRT 8, RAM 1500 SRT10 & NEON SRT 4IN STOCK & READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

DOSSE

APRILBONUSCASH

7 YEAR/70 000 MILETKANSfERABlE

PDWERTRAIN WARRANTY!INCLUDED ON ALL 2005 DODGE MODELS

85 CEHTRAl AVE, ME1UCHEN732-548-3500OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-6.

Prices 8 programs subject to change. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration,taxes 8 tire fee. Prices relied all rebates S discounts: all rebates S discounts go to dealer. IMnst lease through CFC with A Her credit.Vehicles chosen, casli down,payments,terms 8 conditions may miy w/approval.*27/36 nu.leases ind.12.000/yearw/20c mi.thereafter.™ pymts/residual:Durango=$7965/$79BO; Caravan=$6453/$11.056; Ram 150Q=$4293/$17,844: Dakota-$4293/$12,900. Lessee responsible for maintenance 8


www.acmenissan.com

Save Some Green On Every New Nissan In Our Inventory!BRAND NEW A I T I It / I A2006 NISSAN A L I 11VIA

SECURITY DEPOSIT4 Dr, 4 Cyl, Automatic, PS, PB, AC, Dual Airings, Sl'CD, Power Windows/Locks, Cloth Interior, Keyless Entry. $3604 Due at Delivery. STB3191 VINJ6N385276

MSRP $21,535 Lease Inc: $750 Acme Owner Loyally, $500 Collego Grad.

PERMO

24I MOS.

SECURITY DEPOSIT4 Dr. 6 Cyl, Automatic, PS, ABS, AC, Dual Airbags, 51/Cass/CD, Power WinrJows/Locks'Seats, Fog Lamps, Cloth Interior, Alloy Whaels, Alarm, Keyless Entry. $3728 Due

al Delivery. STK#2639 VINSSCS049I1 MSRP $28,890. Lease Inc; $750 Acme Owner Loyalty.

BRAND NEW2006 NISSAN QUEST

LEASEFOR ONLY:

PERMO

39MOS.

SECURITY DEPOSIT6 Cyl, Automatic, PS. ABS, AC. Dual Airbags, SUCD, Power Windows/Locks, Cloth Interior, Keyless Entry. $3761 Dire at Delivery. STKH2859

VIM6N111743 MSflP $25,325 Lease Inc: $750 Acme Owner Loyalty.

PERMO

24MOS.

SECURITY DEPOSIT6 S$ Automate, PS, A8S, AC. Dual Aiitags, St/CD, Piwar Wiiiftaws/Locks, Ctoft EAdg; Keyless Entry. 337-iS Due al Delivery. STKOTO VINScW4!l2«2 MSRP 529,285 lease inc: $750tee Owner Loyally.

c :' , J '

',. i . '.' 1.1..! •

'00 ISUZURODEO 4X4

V6, auto, ps, ABS. ac, airbags,st/cd, power win/locks, cloth,keyless, alloys. STK#3276PVWSY4336147 41002 mi.

'03 NISSAN XTERRASESUPERCHARGER

4dr, 6oyl, auto, ps, pb, ac, airbags,st/cd, power win;locks, cloth,keyless, alloys. STK#3262PVINK3C64147B 73553 mi.

'05 TOYOTAMATRIX XR

4dr, 4cyl, 5 spd, ps, pb, ac, airbags,st/cd, power win/locks, cloth,keyless, alloys. STK#3095AVIIW5C343070 13314 mi.

' - - ' " ] • } • • !•••• :•- i '..

"'04 TOYOTACAMRY

4dr, 4c/l, auto, ps, ABS ac, airbags,st/cd, power win/locks, cloth,keyless, alarm STK#3247PVIM4U878437 31628 mi.

•05 NISSANMURANO SL

6oyl, auto, ps, ABS, ac, airbags,st/cd, power win/locks, cloth,keyless, alloys. STKS3254PVINI5W420730 25033 mi.

am%&iM m M

.i-.Vi"...-..'01 NISSANQUEST SE

6cyl, auto, ps, ABS, ac, airbags,st/cd, power win/locks, cloth,keyless, alloys. STM1662AVIN#10829889 67105 mi.

'03 NISSANALTIMA 2.5S

4dt, 4cyl, auto, ps. ABS, ac, airbags,st/cd, power win/locks, clothkeyless entry. STK#3269P.VINMC184330 34392 mi.

03 NISSANMAXIMA SE

4dr, 6cyl, auto, ps, ABS, ac, airbags,st/cci, power win/locks, doth,keyless, alloys. STB3S37P

VINBT503B42 27465 mi

02 NISSANPATHFINDER LE 4x4

6cyl. auto, ps, ABS, ac, airbags, st/cd,power ssats/moonraof, leather,

keyless, alloys. ST03122PVINI2W708905 24488 mi

l'05 iNFINITI

6356cyl, Bspd, ps, ABS, ac, airbags,st/cd, power package, leather,keyless, alloys. STKK3266P •

VINJ5M413701 9144 mi.

ALL ONSALE

BEFORE YOU BUY, GIVE ACME A TRY! 10'Minutes FromNortH/East Brunswick

10 Minutes From Somerset15 Minutes From Old Bridge20 Minutes from Freehol

US HWY. 130SOUTH BRUNSWICK,

NEW JERSEY

O n l y M i n u t e s F r o mA n y w h e r e

in Central Jersey!

1-800-257-5666 Check Our Inventory online at:

ACMENISSAN.COM vPrices include all cosis to a consumer, except lor license costs, registration, taxes & lire lees. 'With approval on select models lor select terms in lieu of factory rebates. Leases are dosed end and inc, 12K mi/p/yr, 15c p;'mi after. Lease requires 53000 Cashdown or Trade, $550 Bank Fee and P months payment; $ TOP/LEP/TCOST: Altima: $3604/4846/14043/4846, Maxima: $3721/7654/19356/7654, Quest: $3757/8518/17056/85)8. Marano: $3757/8518/17056/8518. Not everyone will qualify for rebates. Acme

Loyally: must trade in new vehicle bought from Acme Nissan in the past 12 mos. Photos lor illustration only. Dealer not responsible lor errors/omissions. Ad expires 36 hours alter publication.©2006 Frank J Lopes Advertising

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