Stress-free occupation Inner Light Yoga Center opens spiritual doors for area residents Page 28 Robot wars NERC builds robots of destruction Page 18 Serving North and South Brunswick VERONICA YANKOWSKI Lia Kravet steals a kiss from David Hecht. The couple, along with their dog, Maxine, attended the New Jersey Folk Festival on the Douglass College campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick on Saturday. Superintendent to step down from post in '03 Stewart reflects on decade at the helm of education BY CHARLES W. KIM Staff Writer S outh Brunswick Schools Superinten- dent SamStewart will leave the dis- trict in 2003. "It has been a wonderful run, I want to leave while I still love the work," Stewart said Tuesday. Board of Education members officially received Stewart's resignation, effective at the end of the 2003 school year, during a closed session last month. "I'll still be around here for 14 months to help the district appoint a successor," Stewart said, adding that he and his family plan to remain in the township. "We intend to be part of the South Brunswick community," Stewart said. "We are looking forward to having my son, Michael, start South Brunswick High School next fall." Stewart, 65, started working as super- intendent for the district in 1992. Prior to that,' he worked in the private Dr. Sam Stewart sector as a senior vice president for a bank, as a vice president of a staffing company,* and as superintendent in Ridge wood for 16 years. * During his tenure, Stewart saw the pas- sage of $100 million in building referendums and the hiring of some 300 newteachers. Those building plans included the con- struction of the $52million high school on Ridge Road and the $47 million construc- tion now taking place in the district. Voters approved that districtwide build- ing plan in 1999. The plan includes build- ing anew 650-student elementary school at the intersection of Deans Rhode Hall Road and Route 130, converting the Upper Elementary School on Georges Road to a second middle school, and placing an 800 student addition onto the high school. The new elementary school, scheduled to open in September, will help accommo- date the estimated 450 new students who will attend the district. S Stewart also said only two budgets have been defeated in the 10 years he worked in the district. "It is a very special place to work," Stewart said. Stewart's tenure is quite lengthy when one considers state statistics. In the almost 600 school districts in the state, 43 percent of superintendents have been on the job for two years or less, and only 20 percent of those are past their first year on the job. "That instability is a concern," Stewart said, explaining that he would like to spend some of his time helping professionals maintain their posts. "1 would like to find a way tohelp peo- ple do the work," Stewart said. Stewart said that his first years on the job were a rough time with both ref- erendums and budgets being defeated. "We were struggling to gain a better understanding of the community. I've grown to be more comfortable and open with the community," Stewart said. Stewart said that is the time that a super- intendent needs to learn about the commu- nity. Aaron Road bank robbed FBI does not believe incident is connected to others in the county BYJBAVE_GOADBERG stuil Wrtttr A robbery at the Brunswick Bank and Trust on Aaron Road in North Brunswick Monday is under inves- tigation by the FBI and township police. A man entered die branch al about 2:30 p.m. and presented a demand note to the teller, then fled with an undisclosed amount of cash, according to police. "A lone male, described as between 5 feet 8 inches and 5 feet 10 inches, ap- proached the first available teller," said FBI Special Agent Sandra Carroll. "Me was not armed. He issued a demand note." In many robberies a weapon is not shown, according to Carroll. "In most instances, the teller does not know whether the person is armed or not," Carroll said. "Some suspects may gesture or indicate that they have a weapon with- out making it visible. It happens quite a bit. The suspect will not outwardly display a weapon in every robbery. Even though weapons are not visible, it does not mean they are not present." The amount of money taken was not disclosed, according to Carroll. "This amount has not been verified and may not be at this point," Carroll said. "We don't release that amount typically unless the suspect is arrested." Carroll said that this bank robbery hap- pened quickly, which is typical of such robberies. Continued on page 21 Continued oh.page21v \ Index Business 28 Classified 32 Obituaries 26 Opinion 8 Police Beat 25 Sports 27 Quote of the week: "They are well taken care of. There is no need to ever treat them badly. It doesn't have to be that way and shouldn't be." David Feimster Jackson Township pig-racing attraction owner. Page 16 Visit Greater Media Newspapers'Wefrsite ", , I www.grhnews.com • • > < *
Transcript
Stress-free occupationInner Light Yoga Center opens spiritual doorsfor area residents
Page 28
Robot wars
NERC builds robots of destruction
Page 18
Serving North and South Brunswick
VERONICA YANKOWSKI
Lia Kravet steals a kiss from David Hecht. The couple, along with their dog, Maxine, attended the New Jersey Folk Festivalon the Douglass College campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick on Saturday.
Superintendent to step down from post in '03Stewart reflects ondecade at the helm
of educationBY CHARLES W. KIMStaff Writer
S outh Brunswick Schools Superinten-dent Sam Stewart will leave the dis-trict in 2003.
"It has been a wonderful run, I want toleave while I still love the work," Stewartsaid Tuesday.
Board of Education members officiallyreceived Stewart's resignation, effective atthe end of the 2003 school year, during aclosed session last month.
"I'll still be around here for 14 monthsto help the district appoint a successor,"Stewart said, adding that he and his familyplan to remain in the township.
"We intend to be part of the SouthBrunswick community," Stewart said. "Weare looking forward to having my son,Michael, start South Brunswick HighSchool next fall."
Stewart, 65, started working as super-intendent for the district in 1992.
Prior to that,' he worked in the private
Dr. Sam Stewart
sector as a senior vicepresident for a bank, asa vice president of astaffing company,* andas superintendent inRidge wood for 16years. *
During his tenure,Stewart saw the pas-sage of $100 million inbuilding referendumsand the hiring of some300 new teachers.
Those building plans included the con-struction of the $52 million high school onRidge Road and the $47 million construc-tion now taking place in the district.
Voters approved that districtwide build-ing plan in 1999. The plan includes build-ing a new 650-student elementary school atthe intersection of Deans Rhode Hall Roadand Route 130, converting the UpperElementary School on Georges Road to asecond middle school, and placing an 800student addition onto the high school.
The new elementary school, scheduledto open in September, will help accommo-date the estimated 450 new students whowill attend the district. S
Stewart also said only two budgets havebeen defeated in the 10 years he worked inthe district.
"It is a very special place to work,"Stewart said.
Stewart's tenure is quite lengthy whenone considers state statistics.
In the almost 600 school districts in thestate, 43 percent of superintendents havebeen on the job for two years or less, andonly 20 percent of those are past their firstyear on the job.
"That instability is a concern," Stewartsaid, explaining that he would like to spendsome of his time helping professionalsmaintain their posts.
"1 would like to find a way to help peo-ple do the work," Stewart said.
Stewart said that his first years on thejob were a rough time with both ref-erendums and budgets being defeated.
"We were struggling to gain a betterunderstanding of the community. I'vegrown to be more comfortable and openwith the community," Stewart said.
Stewart said that is the time that a super-intendent needs to learn about the commu-nity.
Aaron Roadbank robbed
FBI does not believeincident is connected to
others in the countyBYJBAVE_GOADBERGstuil Wrtttr
A robbery at the Brunswick Bankand Trust on Aaron Road in NorthBrunswick Monday is under inves-
tigation by the FBI and township police.A man entered die branch al about 2:30
p.m. and presented a demand note to theteller, then fled with an undisclosedamount of cash, according to police.
"A lone male, described as between 5feet 8 inches and 5 feet 10 inches, ap-proached the first available teller," saidFBI Special Agent Sandra Carroll. "Mewas not armed. He issued a demand note."
In many robberies a weapon is notshown, according to Carroll.
"In most instances, the teller does notknow whether the person is armed or not,"Carroll said. "Some suspects may gestureor indicate that they have a weapon with-out making it visible. It happens quite abit. The suspect will not outwardly displaya weapon in every robbery. Even thoughweapons are not visible, it does not meanthey are not present."
The amount of money taken was notdisclosed, according to Carroll.
"This amount has not been verified andmay not be at this point," Carroll said."We don't release that amount typicallyunless the suspect is arrested."
Carroll said that this bank robbery hap-pened quickly, which is typical of suchrobberies.
Quote of the week:"They are well taken care of. There is noneed to ever treat them badly. It doesn'thave to be that way and shouldn't be."
David FeimsterJackson Township
pig-racing attraction owner.Page 16
Visit Greater Media Newspapers'Wefrsite", , I www.grhnews.com • • > < *
2 SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 NS
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Town wants billboardadvertising revenue
Officials want $30,000for firm's use of signon land since 1999
BY CHARLES W. KIMStaff Writer
SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Officialswant the owner of a Route 1 billboard to"show them the money."
During a meeting last week, TownshipCouncil members directed TownshipAttorney Don Sears to try to get some$30,000 they believe they are owed inadvertising revenue from a billboard onRoute 1.
The billboard is located on the 86 acresof open space at the intersection ofBeekman Road and Route 1 purchased bythe township in 1999 for $5 million.
"It is our billboard," Councilman TedVan Hcssen said during the meeting.
Scars told the council that it indeedowns the land that the billboard is on, andhas since closing the open space purchasein the fall of 1999.
Scars also said that the board is ownedby Interstate Outdoor Advertising, CherryHill.
That firm had a lease with former landowners, the Seltzer Organization and R.C.Maxwell Co., renting the land for the signfor about $3,000 per year.
That lease, according to Sears, hadexpired in 1995, but the parties continuedthe agreement on a year-to-year basis.
Sears said that in addition to rent, thefirm offered to share advertising revenuewith the township, if it could pursue alease agreement.
Sears said that the firm estimated thatthe town could earn between $8,000 and$10,000 each year in revenue besides anyrent.
Deputy Mayor Frank Gambatese said,during the meeting, that the billboardshould be removed due to a recent ordi-nance limiting billboards to the industrialzones off the N.J. Turnpike.
"That is where they belong. This shouldcome down," Gambatese said.
Township Manager Matt Watkins saidthat Sears would notify the owner, and thatthe board would be removed as fast as pos-sible.
Currently, the board is being used byPrinceton Audi for advertising, according toPublic Affairs Coordinator Ron Schmalz.
Schmalz said Wednesday that Sears didsend Jeffrey Gerber of Interstate OutdoorAdvertising a letter demanding that thesign be removed, and that Gerber compen-sate the township for a share of the adver-tising revenue.
The township is asking for about$30,000 in revenue for the last three years,according to Schmalz.
Gerber did not return repeated calls tohis business seeking comment on thecouncil's action.
Schmalz said that because the land waspurchased for open space, the townshipcould not enter into an agreement withGerber \s company without gettingapproval from voters through a releren-dum on the issue.
The township recently broke ground ondeveloping the parcel for a passive recre-ation park called Beechwoods.
That open space purchase contributedto the more than 400 acres bought by thetownship and county in recent years.
Voters approved a 2 cent open space taxin 1996, and started a lund for the moneythe next year.
Since then, the fund has collected near-ly $2 million to help fund purchases.
In addition to the township, MiddlesexCounty has also helped fund purchases,according to the township.
The county paid $148,000 to help thetown buy 17 acres on Old Road in March1999, and contributed $438,500 of the $ 1.3million for 77 acres on Culver Road inAugust, 2000.
The county has also purchased severaltownship parcels for open space on itsown.
Township may ask formore open space moneyPresent tax losing ground
to purchasing debtSOUTH BRUNSWICK — Voters may
be asked to dig a little deeper in order tohelp the township buy more open space.
Township Manager Matt Watkins toldTownship Council members last week thatthe amount being raised through the openspace tax is starting to be used up by thedebt payments on the more than 400 acrespurchased since the tax was approved in1996.
Nearly $2 million has been raisedthrough the 2 cent tax since 1997.
Public affairs coordinator Ron Schmalzsaid Wednesday that 310 acres of openspace have been purchased in 2001 alone.
Schmalz said that the fund took inabout $728,000 from the tax last year.
The debt service on existing purchaseswas $827,000 per year, according toSchmalz.
The deficit, Schmalz said, is made upthrough interest and bonds canceled by thetownship, creating about $45,000 in sur-plus funds currently.
The amount raised in the tax only ac-tually •funds'1 a 5 "percent dowv payment on
the total price of a property, and the rest isbonded.
Council members said that they mayask voters to approve an increase in the taxso that the body can actively pursue thepurchase of more open space.
While Councilman Ted Van Hessensaid that he favored a long-range plan, andpossibly an increase of several cents, oth-ers chose to try and keep any increasearound 2 cents.
The body decided to study the prop-erties being considered by the town's openspace committee, and have the staff figureout how much purchasing and developingthe land would cost.
Once the amount needed can be es-timated, the council will discuss how bestto reach that amount.
The council will then decide if voterswill be asked to increase the open spacetax, and by how much.
Any increase in the tax would have tobe approved by voter's in the Novemberelection.
The township will also ask the countywhich parcels they might want to pur-chase, or help purchase.r . . , . . « , . , — Charles W. Kim
FARRAH MAFFAI
Billy Crocker, played by Santino Certo, Reno Sweeney, played by KellieMcCaffrey, and another passenger take a swing around the deck during the "BonVoyage" scene of North Brunswick High School's production of Anything Goes.
Township to enforcedrought restrictionsLimitations will continue
until further noticeBY DAVE GOLDBERG%laff Wihn
NORTH BRUNSWICK — The town-ship is urging residents to follow the statedrought regulations despite recent rainshowers.
"It is essential that our residents takethese regulations seriously and adhere toguidelines determined by the state,"Spaulding said. "Doing so helps prevent amore serious problem."
Due to the severity of continuingdrought conditions, which are occurring inthe entire northeastern part of the country,all New Jersey residents and visitors, busi-nesses and government agencies mustfully comply in this cooperative effort.State agencies and departments are beingasked to lead the way by identifying andimplementing conservation measuresabove and beyond what is being asked ofthe public to reduce water consumption,according to a press release issued by thestate.
On March 4, Gov. James E. McGreeveysigned an executive order declaring awater emergency in the state.
"Water is a snared blessing and a sharedresource, but it is also a shared responsi-bility," McGreevey said, according to thepress release.
"New Jersey has suffered from unusu-ally dry weather conditions since 1998,"McGreevey said. "During the past 12months, precipitation has been among thelowest on record."
New Jersey Department ofEnvironmental Protection CommissionerBradley M. Campbell said that this is theworst drought in modern New Jersey his-tory.
"We've had the driest six-month periodin New Jersey since 1895," said Campbellin a press release. "All of us must do ourpart to eliminate water waste and reduce
our water use. The drought restrictions Iestablished are a necessary step to sustainthe water resources we currently have, toprepare for a continued lack of rain, and toprotect New Jersey's economic health."
Township police will be keeping aclose eye on the community to make surethat they follow the regulations, accordingto council President Francis "Mack"Womack.
"Police are going to be alerted to theregulations," Womack .said. "They willkeep a close eye to keep certain thatnobody is engaging in a watering act con-trary to regulations. If there is a violation,on the first offense the officer will stop andeducate the person. Any repeat offenseswill result in a summons similar to a traf-fic offense."
The recent rainstorms in the area do notchange the drought situation, according toWomack.
"It does not change until the governorsays so," said Womack. "This was a stateemergency. Once we received all of theofficial information from the state on howwe should follow these regulations, wewere determined to enforce them."
In North Brunswick there are somegeneral restrictions. Residents may onlywater their lawn every other day. If a resi-dent's house number ends in an even num-ber, they may water on even-numbereddays. If the house ends in an odd number,they may water only on odd-numbereddays. Special restrictions apply to lawnswith new seed or sod.
Swimming pools may be lopped off asnecessary to make filtration systems work.If a pool was drained prior to March 11, itmay be refilled once, but if a residentneeds to use municipal water to fill thepool, prior approval from the local munic-ipal water purveyor must be obtained. Newpools may be filled once upon completionof construction.
Residents may not wash their cars athome. Cars may only be washed at com-mcrcv.1} fcqjyfti*
4 SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002
North Brunswick Youth Sports Festival
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Friday 6 - midnightLou Russo
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The Shirelles8:30 pm
"Soldier Boy""Dedicated to the One I love"
Sunday 1 - 9 pmGospel Hour - 1pm
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New water contractset for public hearing
MCIA to answerresidents' concerns and
questions this weekBY PAVE GOLDBERGStaff Water
NORTH BRUNSWICK — The Mid-dlesex County Improvement Authority isscheduled to hold a public hearing to dis-cuss the proposed water contract on May 7at the municipal building.
"For six years our lesidents have askedfoi lehef from excessively high waterrates," said council President Francis"Mack" Womack. "Today we are pioud tosay that relief has arrived. Our new wateiand wastewater contracts will produceboth significant reductions in water andsewer rates, and will also help guaranteethe fiscal stability of oui watei and waste-water systems by appiopriating additionalfunds toward future system repairs."
The new contract for water serviceswith the American Water Corp. replacesthe one signed in 1996 with U.S. Water Co.The old contract had some distinctions thatdo not exist in this new contract, accordingto Womack.
"That contract was structured prior tothe implementation of Internal RevenueService Revenue Procedure 97-13 that isnow allowing the township to enter intolong-term opeiating agreements with pri-vate sector fiims and still finance improve-ments to the system on a tax-exempt basis,thereby reducing the rates paid by resi-dents," said Womack.
U.S. Water will continue to providewastewater services while Azurix NorthAmerica will be the water company inNorth Brunswick, accoidiiig to Womack.
The contract is very fiscally respon-sible, according to council Vice PresidentCarlo Socio.
"What is especially gratifying aboutthis contract is not only the rate relief thatit will produce for our residents but alsothe fiscally responsible way it sets addi-tional money aside for capital im-provements in the future," Socio said."Tens of millions of dollars in revenue willbe used to stabilize taxes plus a rate reduc-tion; that's a significant benefit."
Councilwoman Maureen Little said sheis happy that the water rates will bedecreased but is concerned about the long-term effects of the contract.
"I definitely want to see lower waterrates for the township, but we have to lookat the long-term expense," Little said. "I amnot sure that this contract is cost effective."
Ovet the last two years live differentwater companies were analyzed to de-termine who would be the new supplier tothe township. The five companies whoresponded to the walei contract bid icque.stin North Biunswick were Amrix NorthAmciica, Middlesex Water, U.S. Water,United Watei, and Eli/abcthlown Gas andWatei, according to Donna Rendiero of theMCIA.
Many months ago the MCIA decided itwould be best for North Biunswick toselect Azuiix North America as the newwater company foi the town.
"Based on many factors, we lclt thatAzuiix would be the best choice for NorthBrunswick," said Rendiero in December."There were many lactors that made uscome to this decision The price is a bigfactoi, but we also had to consider finan-cial ability and technical expcitise. Wehelp the municipality choose a vendor thatwould be best suited for its needs."
A/urix Noilh America was formerly awholly owned subsidiary of the AzurixCorp. and provides a broad lange ol wateiand wastewater seivices including opera-tions and maintenance, engineering, cai-bon regeneration, underground inliastruc-ture rehabilitation and lesiduals manage-ment. The company has completed proj-ects in 41 U.S. states and Canadianprovinces, employs approximately 1,050people, and reported revenues in 2000 of$157 million. The A/urix Corp. is ownedby the embattled Enron Corp. which wentbankrupt because ol questionable account-ing practices. Azuiix North America is nolonger a pail ol Enron or the Azurix Corp.,according to company officials.
Councilman Bruce Chandlee is happythat the council will be able to lower thewater rates.
"Every one of my council colleagues,as well as the mayor, are on lecord as hav-ing promised to produce lower water raterelief, and for the first time we now havean agreement that would deliver on thatpromise," Chandlee said. "I fully believethat these contracts and the rate reductionsthey will pioduec will truly be one of thegreat highlights of the year 2002 in NorthBrunswick."
The lower water rates will be a benefitto the community, according toCouncilman Adam Weiss.
The water contract will be scheduledfor a first reading on May 13 during atownship meeting. If the introduction isaccepted by the council, the contract willbe voted on to be passed on May 27.
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VERONICA YANKOWSKIFrank Basile plays the banjo while his daughter, Artemis, 5, listens at the NewJersey Folk Festival on the Douglass College campus of Rutgers Universityin New Brunswick on Saturday.
Milltown man charged withleaving S.B. accident scene
SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Chatgeshave been hied against a dtivei who policebelieve caused a uasli that m|Uied (woteens in Maich
Police chaiged Hcniy Youssel, 22 olMilllown with live moloi vehicle violationstollowing a Maich 28 ciash on DeansRhode Hall Road thai senously injuicil twoteen-ago sisteis
Accoiding to police, Maua Hage-Boutios, 18, andhei sistei Jainilli, 19, weietiavehng west on Deans Rhode Hall Roadin a 1999 BMW at 11 18 pm
Police said that witnesses lo the accidentsaw a black Nissan 100ZX pull out oiWashington Cemeteiy onto the load in liontot the gnls' vehicle
Accoiding to police, the BMW swervedto avoid colliding with the Nissan, stiuck autility pole and tolled ovei seveial times
Maua was e|ected liom the vehicle timingthe ciash
Both Maua and hei sisiei weie senouslyiti|uicd in the accident, accoiding lo police
Following a tow-week, investigation byTiallic Salety Pali ol man La/lo Nyiliai,Youssel was chaiged with caieless duving,obstiucting the passage ol vehicles, nnpiop-eily exiting a clnveway, leaving the scene olan accident, and laihue to icpoit an acci-dent, accoiding lo police
Accoiding to police, Youssel said hepanicked altei the accident and (led thescene He letuined to the scene minutesaltei the ciash in a difteient vehicle Helaces possible lmpnsonment and a loss oihis duver's license as a lesult ol thechaiges
The sisteis aic now iccovciing at homehorn Iheii injuries
Todil Beamer Post Office dedication slated May 4The U S Postal Seivice will dedicate
the Todd Beamei Post Oihce, 65 N MainSt, Qanbuiy (tormeily the Qanbuiy PostOffice), May 4 at 10 3 0 a m
Todd Beamer was a lcsident ot Clan-bury and uttered the famous words "Let'sloll'" on the Sept 11 United An lines flight93 Piesident Bush signed legislation in
Januaiy lenammg the post office the ToddBeamei Post Oihce
In attendance at the dedication will beMs Lisa Beamei, Todd's widow, Sen JonS Coizine (D-NJ), Congressman Rush DHolt (D-12), Cianbury Mayor Michael TMayes, and the Cranbury TownshipCommittee
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County has cash for gunsthe county," Paquette said.
Paquette said that the 1994 drivebrought in some guns, "but not hundreds."
One reason an occasional street crimi-nal may turn in a gun too is because thereare no questions asked when they drop itoff.
"They hand in the gun, they get the cashand they leave," Glaser said, adding thatthe prosecutor's office does run a check onthe gun afterwards to see if it was a stolen,and if so, it is returned to its rightful owner.
Each of the buy-back locations will be
BY BRIAN DONAHUEStaff Writer
T he first and only time the MiddlesexCounty Prosecutor's Office conduct-ed a gun surrender program, it col-
lected more than 1,800 guns at six sitesover 10 days in 1994.
"We got everything from the streetcriminal turning in his Saturday night spe-cial, to the guy who bought a gun a longtime ago and it's just been lying around thehouse, to older people with World War IIsouvenirs, to the parents who had a gun be-fore they had children but nolonger feel safe having the gunaround the house," AssistantProsecutor Cindy Glaser recalled.
The success of that effort hasled the county to run the programagain. From Friday throughSunday, the prosecutor's officewill staff live locations around thecounty, paying $60 to those whoturn in handguns, $40 for rifles andshotguns, and $100 for assaultweapons.
The program, coordinated byGlaser, Deputy Chief JosephKrisza and Capt. Steve Kaminsky,is designed to make communitiessafer by reducing the number ofdangerous guns that are around.The "most wanted" weapons arehandguns, but almost any gun will P H 0 T 0 COURTESY 0 F SOUTH
BRUNSW.CK POLICE
be accented South Brunswick Police Chief Michael Paquetteniaser said that critics of the a n d Patrolman Joseph Boguszewicz stand In
nm«2fm«v H.2iffk» wSto of f r o n t of 9 u n s i n t h e department's evidence room.progiam may claim it is a waste oi A r e a ftce d e p a r t m e n t s a r e hoping to add to themoney because the guns turned in CO|i6<rtlon this weekend with the gun buy-backare generally not those belonging program.to criminals. She disagreed with
staffed by two uniformed officers from thethat belief, however, saying she does notsee a negative side to the program,
"Anytime you can get a gun off thestreet, that's a good thing for law enforce-ment," Glaser said, noting that even theguns owned by law-abiding citizens canwind up in the wrong hands. Not only canthey be stolen and used by a criminal, butthey can also wind up causing a tragic ac-cident — such as cases of children takingtheir parents' guns and playing "cops androbbers."
"Tragedies do happen with guns ownedby good citizens," the prosecutor's officestates in a promotional flier.
South Brunswick Police Chief MichaelPaquette agreed.
"If we get one of the guns out there thatmay be used in a crime, it is a success,"Paquette said Monday.
Paquette said that South Brunswick willbe one of five locations in the county wherethe guns can be turned in starting tomor-row.
"We are covering the southern part of
local police departments who will take theguns and ensure they are unloaded and safefor handling. The staffers from the prose-cutor's office, which will include ,two in-vestigators and an agent at each location,along with three roving supervisors, willtake down the serial number of each gunand dispense the cash.
And what of the guns that are boughtback? While a handful may go into a policedepartment arsenal, if appropriate, Glasersaid 99.9 percent will be destroyed.
The five buy-back locations are the lob-bies of the Sayreville, South Brunswick,Edison and Carteret police departments,and the rear entrance of the NewBrunswick Police Department.
The program will be run Friday from 2-8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.;and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.
For more information, call the prosecu-tor's office at (732) 745-3300, or call oneof the five police departments hosting theprogram.
North Brunswick PTAto hold meeting tonight
The North Brunswick PTA forpreschoolers will hold its next meetingtonight, May 2, at 7 p.m. in Room 104 atJudd Elementary School, RooseveltAvenue. The transportation coordinatorwill be the guest speaker and will discussbusing. For more information, call (732)289-3030.
Mother's Day flower saleslated for May 10-12
North Brunswick Volunteer EngineCompany No. 2 will sponsor a Mother'sDay flower sale May 10 and 11 from noon-8 p.m., and May 12 from 8 a.m. to noon.
The sale will be held at the firehouse onRoute 130 north.
Widows and Widowersschedule May 5 social
The Widows and Widowers (WOWs)Chapter of Middlesex County West willhold a social from 7-11 p.m. on May 5 atthe Belarussian American Center,Whitehead Avenue, South River. Socialsare held on. the first Sunday of eveiymonth, unless otherwise specified.
New members are welcome. Admissionis $8 for members and nonmembers.
The nonprofit, nonsectarian organiza-tion is sponsored by the Family Life Bu-reau of the Diocese of Metuchen.
For more information and to reserve,call (732) 521-0732.
NS
VERONICA YANKOWSKIEliza Donne, 9, of South Brunswick relaxes at the New Jersey Folk Festival on theDouglass College campus of Rutgers Univerp-*/ in New Brunswick on Saturday.
Officials warn residents tobe on alert for 'silent killer'
Recent incidentof carbon monoxide
poisoning prompts alertBY CHARLES W. KIMStall Writei
SOUTH BRUNSWICK — A lownshipwoman discovered just how potent carbonmonoxide could be last week.
According to police, Sylvia Aubee, 39,and her 5-year-old son fell ill in their IvyWay home during the day on April 23.While speaking to anothci family mcmbeion the phone later in the day, Aubee col-lapsed.
Fire and police at the scene determinedthat carbon monoxide levels in the homewere 110 parts per million. The normallevel in a home is about 5 parts per million,according to police.
Aubee was taken to Robert WoodJohnson University Hospital in NewBrunswick tor treatment She was released
the next day.South Bninswick police spokesman
Detective Jim Ryan said Wednesday thatpolice believe the faulty installation of afurnace 1 liter at the home caused the toxicbuildup.
"The liltei in the furnace was put inwiong," Ryan said.
The home did not have a carbonmonoxide detector, according to Ryan.
Every year more than 450 people diefrom unintentional cuibon monoxide poi-soning, according to police.
Ryan said the depaitmenl tesponds toabout a dozen alarms in the township eachyear, but most are false alaims.
Township Fire Marshal Bob Davidsonsaid that some of the older carbon monox-ide detectors have a lower sensitivity thanmoie recent models, and may detect non-Loxic levels.
"They are more sensitive," Davidsonsaid.
Continued on page 22
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OpinionWater contract hearing should h m gmnimrs
T he public will finally getthe details of Noith Bruns-wick's new water contract
next week.This is the chance for every-
one to find out the specifics of acontiact that has been approvedand recommended by theMiddlesex County ImprovementAuthority.
The process used by the MCIAto determine the best deal for the
township is still not very clear.In any event, the town has
been waiting ior a couple years tohave a better water deal. We hopethat this contract does just that.
We will also be at the meetingwith questions of our own for theauthority to answer.
Hopefully, we can all get somesimple answers and all feel betterabout the new deal, and residentscan truly have some relief.
Resident anxious to see edited minutes of tape
A fter watching the editedtape of the most memo-rable township agenda
meeting that was aired April 10,1fell compelled to write andexpress my feelings.
Why was the tape edited? Ihave watched most of the tele-vised meetings of the NorthBrunswick Township Council,and I have also taped many ofthem. And the camera not onlyruns for a few seconds before themeetings start, it also runs afterthe meetings are adjourned.
When I watched the live meet-ing on April 8, I was amazed atthe way Mayor David Spauldingkept asking CouncilwomanMaureen Little the same question
over and over again, although shedid answer him more than once.
When council PresidentFrancis Womack adjourned themeeting against the wishes ofMayor Spaulding, the cameracontinued to roll, although theaudio was turned off.
I would like to know why thetape was edited when the meetingwas rebroadcast April 10. Did some-one request that the public not get asecond chance to see the mayor inaction or did the cameraman justunplug the camera on his own? I amsure many lesidents would like tosee what happened on the originaltape before it was edited.
Joe Di GloriaNorth Brunswick
Blood hank chairman thanks blood donors
The South Brunswick BloodBank Committee wouldlike to say "Thanks!" to the
133 donors, who came to ourBlood Donor Drive Saturday.
We appreciate their giving uspart of a beautiful spring day.We'll pray for even more donorsto participate on July 14 atCongregation B'nai Tikvah, andagain on October 19 at theCommunity Center on New Road.
We were pleased to have thetownship's health departmentnurse, Nancy MacKay, and staffwith us helping donors completethe "File of Life" kit that the depart-ment makes available to everyone.
We also want to thank thosewho helped us with this drive: thegirl scout troops that deliveredfliers; the Girl Scout Cadets ofTroop No. 65, helping with child
care; all the volunteers, who putup posters, handled the registra-tion of donors, and fed the staff.
We also acknowledge localyouth volunteers Sean Hammer,Andrew Tsang, and all others.
We're grateful for communitysupport from local businesses:A&P, Bagel Boys & Deli, Better'sFresh Meats, Grand Union,Magyar Savings Bank, MonmouthMobile Homes, ShopRite ofMontgomery, Super Stop & Shop,Super Foodtown, Tastee SubshopII, Wegmans and Wild Oats.
If you'd like to join our commit-tee and lend a helping hand withour summer and fall donor drives,please call me at (732) 297-3198.
before noon on Friday.The Sentinel is published Thursday bythe Sentinel Publishing Co., P.O. Box5001, Freehold, N.J. 07728. First-clas.smail subsciiptton available at $72 for2 6 Wieaks, 4 0 icents a eopy • i . * ,•">••,™ *
Charles W. KimMANAGING EDITOR
Doug McKenzieSPORTS COORDINATOR
Gregory BeanEXECUTIVE EDITOR
Kevin WittmanPUBLISHER
A Greater Media Newspaper
1 1 1 VERIFIEDU m AUDIT CIRCULffllON
NO entestms
Parent upset with change in redistricting plan
H ow can I begin to expressthe disgust I feel withregard to a vote made by
the South Brunswick Board ofEducation on April 22?
Just days after a budgetapproval was granted by theSouth Brunswick citizens, thebody voted to change the re-districting plan. The board, whilepatting themselves on the backfor keeping children in their cur-rent schools, failed to mentionthat trailers were a major part ofthis new plan.
Yes, trailers are the answer toits problem of constructing abrand new school that was slatedto open approximately 100 stu-dents over capacity.
The Board of Education'sproblem just became BrunswickAcres' problem. Now, to accom-modate the new school, we arebeing sent trailers to educate ourstudents in. How is that fair? Ourcapacity numbers jumped by 50more students by using thesetrailers. We are already burstingat the seams this year, losing ourcomputer space for 90 percent ofthe year, shrinking our alreadyunacceptably small library and artroom — and the board's solutionis trailers?
If Dean's Crossing is theschool that is over capacity, whynot put the trailers there? The
I f you have something to say,the Sentinel wants to hearfrom you,AH letters should be typed or
neatly printed and must include adaytime _ telephone number atywefe tf^writfr may be reached.
Board already had the childrenslated to go to the new school.The facility is still under con-stiuction, and the land there iscertainly able to accommodatethe space. Why BrunswickAcres? Why is it acceptable foiolder .schools to have trailers andnot the new school? Docs theboard not want a public display ofthe inadequacies of opening anew school that already is toosmall by having trailers parkedthere?
The Board of Education can-not expect to receive future budg-et approval from a communitythat consistently reaps no rewardfor passing budgets. For fiveyears Brunswick Acres has satback and watched the decline ofspace.
I am here to state we are notgoing to sit back and watch ourschool receive the brunt of theboard's mistakes.
If South Brunswick wants tokeep the excellent reputation ofits schools, then I suggest wecome up with a plan that treats allour schools equally. Why shouldthe schools in town with openspace constantly suffer the burdenof over crowding? How can theboard expect us to pay for state-of-the-art facilities when our chil-dren are being taught in openspace and trailers?
for verification. Letters should beas concise as possible.
Letters to the editor must be inthe Sentinel office by noonMonday for consideration forpublication that week.
' The Sertfw 'rfesetve's the righ't'
Our community areas, such aslibraries, and technical labs aretwo to three times smaller thanthe newer schools. Why? Becauseout walls move, and therefore,these spaces are easily modifiedto accommodate more class.space. Where is the equality?
I hope the board will reconsid-er its new redistricting plan; trail-ers are not an acceptable solution!
If the plan remains, at least doright by our students by makingthese trailers as habitable as pos-sible. Provide them with runningwater, bathrooms, adequate venti-lation and lighting.
1 hope the board will do thesetasks with the utmost diligence sothey are up and running by thefirst day of school.
I also hope the board willwork closely with the town toprevent any delays in permits orcertificates of occupancy.
Finally, I hope the board willconsider Bums wick Acres toreceive some positive benefitfrom this latest budget approval.
Something more than re-tar-ring and a new gym wall. Theschool, the students and the par-ents are entitled.
Karen L. AntczakKendall Park section
of South Brunswick
to edit all letters and guestcolumns for grammar, spelling,length and questionable content,
Letters and Your Turn columnsmay be mailed to: Sentinel, RO,Box 5001, Freehold, Kf 0772$ or
'faked to (732)780*4191 ' M "
NS SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 9
Manual shift has usdoing the MacarenaIwas beginning to think teaching my
youngest son how to drive was a piece ofcake. A no-brainer. Teaching a kid how
to drive an automobile with an automatictransmission is about as complicated aspointing the thing, and going.
Like dynamite fishing, there's little sport.My son has taken well to driving our big,
honking, bland, kid-hauling silver minivan,even though he doesn't like being seen in thething. (He wears dark glasses when drivingthe family leviathan.)
I find that kids today not only expect tobe furnished with a car, they also expect tobe furnished with a sporty car that will meetwith the approval of their friends — many ofwhom have been furnished with sporty carsby their parents.
The way I see it, there's no better time forthem NOT to have a sporty car than whenthey're 16. Isn't that obvious? (Let Daddrive the sporty car.)
If it were up to me (which it isn't — I'mmarried), I would buy my sons a 1959Rambler station wagon — the one with thefins and the side windows that rattled likecrazy — because being seen around town insuch a car would be a character-buildingexperience (I know, I had one. Also the1962 sedan variety.) It would also bieakdown the notion that a car defines one's sex-uality, or high station in life, or physicalprowess, as opposed to being a simple de-vice in which to get from Point A to Point B(an expression my patents used, and I'mnow mortified to find myself using as well).
Show me a kid who is happy driving a1959 Rambler station wagon with fins, andI'll show you a kid who doesn't have many"issues," as they say on Dr. Laura. That's akid who walks the walk when it comes tobeing his own person.
So anyway, teaching the boy to drive theminivan was a breeze. But then, he turnedhis attention to my old black Jeep Wrangler.
Which has a manual transmission.And that, I've found, is where you sepa-
rate the men from the boys, when it comesto teaching a kid to drive.
Just backing out of the driveway — asimple event with an automatic transmission(if you forget the time the whole housejumped out in front of him and he backedinto it) — can turn into a life-threatening sit-uation with a stick shift.
"STOP! STOP!" I yelled frantically, aswe rolled backward into the street, out ofcontrol, narrowly missing the hedge in thedriveway and a mailbox. A focused, task-oriented person, he was preoccupied withoperating the clutch, and figured the steeringand the stopping would just have to waittheir turns. And he wanted to let the clutchout in reverse, leave it out, and apply the gas,instead of feeding power to the wheels a lit-tle at a time, as is commonly done by driv-ers who do not have accidents.
"STOPPPPPPP!" I cried out, shieldingmy face with upraised arms, as he masheddown on the brake, but not the clutch, and,with an abrupt jerk, the rear wheels over-came the engine's ability to remain running.
He had killed the engine with a horrible
metal-on-metal pounding and gnashing thathad to be painfully harmful to the trans-mission, in the same way that removingyour wisdom teeth with a hammei, chiseland no Novocaine might be. I apologized forraising my voice, but explained that some-
tonc had to step in and protect the peace andsafely of the innocent little children of the
Coda
Greg Bean
neighborhood, not to mention the continuedmechanical integrity of my beloved butsemi-geriatric Jeep.
As he reached for the key to start theengine again, I yelled, "CLUTCH!" just intime. We narrowly avoided killing the en-gine again, but then he was leery of the gaspedal, and as he reluctantly let out theclutch, we did the Dreaded Macarena —bouncing around like crazy in the cab whilethe clutch and the engine and the rear wheelstried desperately to come to some meetingof the minds. We lurched down the streetlike a kind of nuclear chain reaction gonehorribly wrong, to the delight of the neigh-bors.
That relationship between your right footon the gas, your hand on the gear shift, andyour left foot on the clutch is sort of likemaking a marriage work — it takes sometime to work out, and there can be spectac-ular rough spots in the beginning. Some peo-ple never get it right, and spend barren,meaningless lives driving nothing but auto-matic transmissions.
And if it becomes necessary to brakewhile your feet are busy in other places —like when you'ie stopped at a light on anincline and don'l want to roll backward —well, nobody can tell you how to make thosedecisions.
As the gospel song goes, you've got towalk that road yourself.
We're making progress on the DreadedMacarena — he drove around the big park-ing lot at the theater about 20 times lastweekend without killing the engine morethan twice, putting me through the wind-shield, or even spilling my coffee.
(The human community of NorthBrunswick dodged a bullet, since weweren't on municipal roads.)
But we haven't tackled that problem ofstarting on an incline yet. He still thinks he'sgoing to need a third foot to pull it off, andI'll be darned if I can figure out how toexplain it to him.
I can do it, but I can't explain it.Until he figures it out, it might be a good
idea not to pull up close behind any blackJeeps for a while, especially on an incline.
It could cost you a set of headlights. Andmaybe a radiator.
Greg Bean is executive editor of GreaterMedia Newspapers
Therapy dog training class set in SayrevilieA Bright and Beautiful Therapy Dog
training program will be offered at 7 p.m.on Thursdays, May 16-June 27, at TrinityUnited Methodist Church, BordentownAvenue, Sayrevilie.
The classes will help owner and dogprepare fop their therapy dog test. Once, the (
test is passed, owners and dogs may visitnursing homes, hospitals and other med-ical facilities.
Bright and Beautiful Therapy Dogs Inc.is a nonprofit organization.
For more information, call Wendy orTerry Wojtaszek at (732) 257-8947.
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Several phases willmark adding space toRaider Road school
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"Epic has done woik in many other dis-tricts, and they have been well-received,"said board Secietaiy Marshall Sigall.
Voteis appioved the $29 million ex-pansion for the school on Jan. 22.
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The boiud is expecting an additional450 students to entei the high school overthe next live yeais, and (he expansionshould lit the ptojected amount of stu-dents, accoiding to hoaid member RobertHaws. The school is expected to see anaddition of appioximatcly 80,000 squareleet.
State aid will covet $7.8 million of thetotal cost so the project will only cost thetownship appioximately $22 million.
Sigall said that Epic will work veryhaul to get the pro|eet done in the expectedtime Irame
"They will tiy to get it done in the timetiamc," Sigall said "11 it does run over forup to two months, E])ic will not chargeus."
Haws said that he was most comfort-able working with a Him like Epic.
"When we weie looking at the scope ofthe project, we wanted somebody thatwould be with us every step of the way,"Haws said. "A firm has much more capa-bility. 1 feel that Epic stands above otherfirms."
After the architectural drawings areaccepted by the slate, the boaid will haveto find a construction team to build theaddition. This will require a biddingprocess. Sigall said he hopes to get thedesign piocess done in six months.
"We aie hoping for the giound break-ing in 2003," Sigall said. "We arc still inthe design phase. Once the design phase isfinished we will move toward the gioundbreaking. The designs Irom the construc-tion management company will be submit-ted to the state Department of Educationand the Dcpaitment of CommunityAffairs. We hope to have all of this com-pleted in six months. The schematic draw-ings that had already been submitted arelike rough drawings, while the designs aregoing to be detailed on how the buildingwill be. We expect this phase to be done bycaily summer."
The liisl part ol the construction,scheduled to begin in 2003, will includeadditions to the auditorium and shop. Thiswill take about 16 months to complete,according to Rimtner. The other construc-tion phase will start in Apul 2004 and willinclude six new classrooms It is expectedto take about 11 months.
There will be six different renovationphases for the high school. The first phasewill be the building of the new media cen-ter, which is expected to take about 12months. This is expected to begin in Juneof 2004. The next phase will be the instal-lation of the business labs and foreign lan-guage labs, which is expected to takeabout 15 months and begin in Septemberof 2004.
The next steps will include the in-stallation of the cafeteria and driver ed-ucation classrooms, expected to begin inJuly 2004; the science lab, second floorand classrooms, expected to begin inFebruary 2005; and the administrativerooms and guidance office construction,expected to begin in January 2005.
Nicotine Anonymousholds weekly meetings
Nicotine Anonymous, a 12-step pro-gram to help individuals gain freedomfrom nicotine, holds meetings at 7:30 p.m.on Mondays at Centenary MethodistChurch, 200 Hillside Ave., Metuchen, andat 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at MortgageMoney Mart, Tano Mall, 1199 AmboyAve., Edison. There are no dues or fees.
Call Frank at (732) 548-9423.
1
,1j
i
NS
'Senior Center Week9
to be held May 12-19South Biunswick Mayoi Debia John-
son, to commemorate Oldci AmeiicansMonth in May, has declared May 12-19 as"Senior Centei Week."
The theme of the event at SouthBrunswick Senior Center will be "SeniorCenters, Beyond Description: DiscoverYourself The center is open lor tours andwill also be open on May 4 and 18 from 9a.m. to 1 p m.
The loundlablc discussion betweenSouth Brunswick middle school studentsand senior citizens, "History First Hand,"will take place at the center on May 9 at12:30 p m. The duo, "Jan Peterson andPepe," will pciform humoi and mipics-sions at the centei on May 14 at 10:30a.m.
The center will offer a bus trip toMonmoulh Racetrack, Oceanport, May 15from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p m. Cost for ICSI-dents is $20, and $16 50 loi youth age 18and younger and seniois. Noniesident costis $25, and $21.50 for youth and scniois.
The senior dance group,"Highstcppcrs," will peilbrm at the centeron May 16 at 12:30 p m. "CaribbeanNight" will be on May 17 hom 4-6:30p.m., and cost is $8; rcscivations must bemade by May 10. The eighth annual fash-ion show will be on May 23 at 1 p.m.
The senioi center is at 540 Ridge Road,Monmoulh Junction section of SouthBrunswick.
For more inlormation or reservations,call Christine at (732) 329-4000, ext. 682.
Films, book discussionsat library during iVBay
South Brunswick Library will ofi'eishowings and discussions of films by In-dian director Satyajit Ray, Sundays fromMay 12-Junc 30 (no tilms or discussionsMay 26 and June 2). All films will beshown at 2:30 p.m. and arc in Bengali withEnglish subtitles.
"Understanding Stocks, Mutual Funds& Annuities" will be presented by Waddcll& Reed Financial Services May 15 at 7p.m The free discussion will explore the"ABCs of Investing."
The library's youth advisory council(YAC) will hold its next meeting May 19at 11:30 a.m. The gioup is seeking newmembers to help plan library programs forteenagers, write book and movie reviewsfor its newsletter, and make suggestionsfor new titles.
Author Gonca Esendemir will readselections from her book Flying withBroken Wings: A Poetic Journey May 22at 7 p.m. The book of poetry is the firstpublished by the 19-year-old.
For more information or to register forlibrary events, call (732) 329-4000, ext.286.
Donations sought forsenior rummage sale
The Charleston Place senior citizenswill hold a rummage sale on May 17-18from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Charleston PlaceSenior Citizen Housing is at 3424 Route27, Kendall Park section of SouthBrunswick.
Donations of clothing and householditems aie welcome, with proceeds bend it-ing existing senioi programs.
For more information, call CharlestonPlace at (732) 297-7966.
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From Summerhitt R(L East BrunswickSummerhill to end, make right on Main St.(Spoiswoodl to 1st li lit make left on DeVoe Ave.l-'nllow ahoiu ™ miles (cross over Rt ^12) to htopmake ri^ht on Federal - G.isko.s is up on riiUu
Front FreeholdTake Rt. 33 West (Freehold Raceway Mall) goapprox. 5 miles to right on Perrineville Rd.,make right on Federal Rd. Gaskos is approx. 3miles on left.
From Rt. 520to Rt. 9 south to Gordons Corner Rd. intoEnglishtown, make left on Main Street & right onWater Street, stay left on Lasatta Ave., which turnsinto Federal Rd. (laskos is (approx. 3 miles on right)
1 4 SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002
Gtdde to Good Eatiz^
A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION
Les Marmitons is club for those who enjoy culinary artsBY IEFF MASTBOBERTlCorrespondent
H ave you ever wanted to learnhow to prepare mouth-water-ing meals like a professional
chef? Don't have the time and/ormoney to enroll in a culinary school?Well, there is an alternative route toculinary knowledge gaining popularityin the Garden State, One of central NewJersey's best-kept secrets is LesMarmitons of New Jersey, based in
Alfredo de Bonis, the visiting chef at a recent meetingof Les Marmitons of New Jersey, assists in the prepa-ration of Vitello Alia Saltimbocca.
Cranford.Les Marmitons is a gourmet cooking
club and social club for gentlemenbased on-an original concept importedby Swiss immigrants to Canada 25 yearsago. This vision involves men gatheringtogether to create a four- or five-coursegourmet menu under the direction of aprofessional guest chef.
A typical night with the club beginswith a menu, methods, and recipes thatare prepared in advance and providedto the members. The participants formteams responsible for each course andembark on their culinary adventure.
Toward the end of the evening eachteam serves their contribution to therest of the members, elaborates on itspreparation, and awaits the chefs cri-tique of their efforts.
There is a special emphasis on wineselection and pairing with food. A dif-ferent wine is served with each courseand its background and ap-propriateness for that course are fullydiscussed.,. , , „ , , , , ,
Club members conclude each eventby thanking the chef for freely con-tributing his services for the love of theculinary arts and presenting him anappreciative plaque.
A truly novel concept that worksremarkably well, Les Marmitons ("littlekitchen helpers" translated into English)is extremely popular in Canada and isstarting to catch on in the U.S. Thehome-based charter clubs in Canadaboast booming memberships and wait-
ing lists in Montreal,Quebec City, Toronto,Ottawa Hull, and Calgary.Les Marmitons of NewJersey was the first chapterfounded in the U.S. sevenyears ago and was fol-lowed by brethren clubs inAtlanta and Sandy Springs,Ga. For 2002, to commem-orate the organization's25th anniversary, thefounding chapter inMontreal will be hosting ajubilee weekend in July forall the chapters. On tapwill be a wine and cheesereception at the Auberge leSaint-Gabriel — the oldest"auberge" (inn) in NorthAmerica — a magical mys-tery brunch cruise on theSt. Lawrence River, and thecenterpiece of the celebra-tion, a grand Viennese ballto re-create the famous"Three Emperors Dinner,"held at La Tour d'Argentfor Tsar Alexander II,Tsarevitch Alexander, Kingof Paissia William I andthe Prince of Bismarck dur-ing their visit of theExposition Internationalede Paris in 1867.
Meeting once a monthfrom September through May (exceptfor December) in Cranford, LesMarmitons of New Jersey places anemphasis on having fun while creatingdeliciously memorable meals and learn-ing . classic culinary techniques.Although always honoring its deeplyinfluential French roots, the club's cui-sine is quite varied. From classic Frenchto Oktoberfest-themed events, LesMarmitons is fearless in its attempts toconjure up gastronomic masterpieces.
The event held in Cranford in Aprilhad a classic Roman menu. It was ledby Alfredo de Bonis, the former ownerof Alfredo's Restaurant in NewBrunswick.. Dishes that were preparedand served included Stracciatella(chicken stock-based soup withspinach, eggs, and parmigiana cheese);Suppli' Al Telefono (luscious fried risot-to balls with a mozzarella cheese cen-ter, pulled apart to resemble a tele-phone handle); BuccatiniAll'Amajtriciana (buccatini, pasta in. a
Les Marmitons of New Jersey is a gourmet cooking club that meets regularly inCranford.The members get together and prepare, eat and discuss meals based onthe recipes of a guest master chef.
spicy, savory red sauce); Vitello AliaSaltimbocca (mouth-watering veal withprosciutto and spinach with lemon andcapers); and Budino Di Ricotta (a can-died ricotta pudding).
The wine pairings included rareaged Chianti Classico; curiously deli-cious Sportiletti, indigenous Italianwhite; and a northern Sicilian dessertwine.
The most important aspect of the LesMarmitons experience is that culinarynonprofessionals learn to create exqui-site meals. Inevitably, members lookback at the end of an evening's effortsand say to themselves "How did we dothat?"
For more information on becoming amember of Les Marmitons of NewJersey, call its president, John Howlett, at(732) 679-7154 or e-mail him [email protected]. Visit the LesMarmitons international Web site atwww.lesmarmitons.org, where you willfind a variety of current and historicalinformation on this unique organization,including a link to the New Jersey club.
To contact de Bonis, the lead chef ofthe April event, e-mail him at [email protected]. or visit his Web sitewww.alfredotours.com. De Bonis iscurrently offering two-week culinaryand cultural travel adventures to Romeand central Italy,
15
NS SENTINEL, MAY 2 2002 1 S
Plans for Mother's DayHarbor Lights
732-721-8191132 South Broadway • South Amboy
Casual family lestauianl Come tiy oui famous LobstuPic1 Entices mcl delicious Steaks, beatood, Pasta &more1 Happy Houi m lounge Mon -Sal 12-7 Specialsinclude Monday-I too mussels mannaia appetuei withany dinner entree Wednesday-Pnini Rib Night (pumenb mcl beveiage) -$HlJciLach Thuisday-Ladics Nightin lounge Pnvate paints Reheaisal dinneis Budalshoweis Cateung beniois 20'/> discount btfou dpm( ive cnttitainment in lounge Satuiday Nights
Musso Restaurant732-521-2255
306 Gatzmer Avenue • JamesbuigCome to Italy at Musso Restauiant Let oui CIA I outStai Chef James dumma take you thiough agastionomie tout ot lial\ ' ( la Veia C ucina ltaliana)redlining Chicken Sa\ oy Veal Halttmbou.i, Shi imp AcI obstei Maiganta, I loundci Almondine, Salmonhaiuese, Steak Muiphy All entices include side pasta& salad I unch, Mon -I n , 11 10-2 1()pni dinnei, 4 30-') 30pm, Sat 4 00-1010pm, Sun 4 00-9 00pm
Trattoria Portobello732-683-9755
24 South Street, Freehold, NJ 07728"Assagio Itahano" (A Taste of Italy) Let us take youon a nightly tup as you savoi loods fiom the manydifteient regions ol Italy nghl in the heait ofFieehold Oui menu will change daily 5 CourseMeal Appeti/ei, Pasta, Salad, Fntree, DessertEveiy Tuesday, Wednesday, fluusday fiom 5 pmtill 10 pm Price for 2 $49 95 Puce foi 4 $90 00Reseivations Suggested
V J
Huddy's Inn732-431-0194, Fax 732-462-7821Colts Neck Shopping Center,
Highway 35 South, Colts NeckEnjoy casual dming m a tustic selling Serving FiebhSeafood, Aged Angus Sirloin, Burgers, Chicken, Ribs,Salads and much more Smoking and non-smokingseating available Lunch & Dinner Specials DailyDaily Golf Specials.1 We have 18 Satellite TVs for yourfavorite spoitmg events Enjoy our Patio Dming Open7 days a week 11 00-11 00 Sun -Thurs 11 00-12 00 Fn -Sat Take Out available, Reservations taken We accept
.Visa, MasterCard & American Express
' Marco Polo "International Buffet
732-780-7880100 Schanck Rd., Freehold
Welcome to Marco Polo's International Buffet,featuring sumptuous food, from Chinese, Italian,American, oui outstanding sushi bar, Mongolian grilland abundant desserts Enjoy any or all for only oneprice Weekday adult lunches only $6 29 - Sat & Sun$7 99 Weekday dinners only $1139 - Sat & Sun$12 99 Party facilities and catermg available OpenSun -Thurs 11 00 am-10 30 pm, Fn & Sat 11 00 am-yll 00 pm Call ahead for take-out /
Levy's Kosher-Italian Cuisine"You don't have to be Ko^hu to love
732-683-9978Summeiton Plaza Rte. 9 South, ManalapanILV\ S koshu Pi / / i it Pisti is >i Unique koshu Itilnn Histiosciune, i wide \ iiutv ot iushl\ picpiicd pistas pi / / is Inkedmini 's (including eggplant piiiniiRiini Inked /ill Sieilnn 4c\i^etable lisigni), soups s ihds lisli k l.ilofil lo miind out\IIUI mi. il \\t h.iu dilkious liikul goods disscits gouimctCOIICLS espiesso 6i eappuiunoWi pude IHIISLUIS on oui huiully si m i s ileheious lood 4cuniting Umospluu Oui ihmng.ui.it.ni ULuminodati nil lies ofup to 'ill piopk J i i u i in piows.li iiilmni' tin my OIL isismV\i iK i ipmSun to Thiii--, 11 till AM ') 1)0 I'M l iuhvl io ius
yJIOOAM TDDIM UosidSi tuuIn
Frttzy s732-845-1500
2200 Rt. 9 So., Ideal Plaza • HowellOktobeifest is evetydav at 1 nt/y's I<n)oy a vanely olPi hcious, homestyle d a m a n meals in a casual, butelegant .itmospheie Voted best Ctonrwm Restautantm Monmouth & Ckean County Daily luncheonspecials Lnliees include soup oi salad and desseithorn Ham 110pm lues to Satutdav Dinnei seivedlioin 4pm-9 "Worn • lues-Sat & Sun lpm to Hpm,dinnei only • Hies, Wed , te fhuis, buy one dinneicntue, get 2nd at 1/2 puce Closed Monday
349 Rt. 9 South, Ashley Plaza, Manalapan, NJicMtunng line Homemade Soups, Goutmet Wiaps,Fiesh Salads and Widest Vatiety of Sandwiches in theArea Eat-in & lake Out Also Specinh/ing in OffPiemise Catenng Anytime, Holiday Paities,Anmversaiies, Birthdays, Business Meetings, AfteiPaities, Showeis, Weddings, Christenings,Confiimnlionb (oi any gathering of hungry people)Open Tuesday -1 nday fiom 9 am - 7 pm and Monday& Satuiday 8 am -4 pm, Sunday fiom 8 am - 3 pm
' Pete's Place N
732-683-0880Design Center 345 Rte 9 South, ManalapanA casual restauiant, Pete's Place offeis a moderatepriced diverse menu from burgerh to lack of lambMake youi Mother's Day iet.ervationb now featuiing aspecial menu Private Paity loom available Cateringon and off piemise We are open for lunch and dinnerTuesday thru Sunday Lunch hours Tues -Fn 11 30 till2 30 Dinner Tues thru Saturday from 4 pm Sundayfrom 1 pm
Chef owned 1972 Culinary Institute of AmericaGraduate
_ Reservations are accepted __/
' The Grill House N
732-863-7330, Fax (732) 863-1705Galleria Shopping Center
100 Route 9 North, ManalapanNo need to go lo Brooklyn A gieat Kosher Israeli restaurantoffers dehcioub fresh food in a lelaxing atmosphere Hot pitashome made pickles and spread salads that nrc made fresh dailylikt Hummus Babaganusn Tuikish salad as w-ell is FalafelBorekas, Motnccan cigars Kubt, Chicken Fingers vegetablecutlets Special soup Tike Yemenite soup Kreplaeh soup andmam dishes like Shawarma, Jersalem Mix, Shish Kabob CulledChicken deli sandwiches Gulled Pcntabelln, Rib Steak Wecan accommodate paities up to 100 people and we can piovidecatermg for any occasions Open foi lunch, Eaily Bird inddinner Sun Thuis Noon-lOpm Call foi Friday and Satuiday
Jiouis You can find our Coupons on Couponaddiction com
Russian Dream732-617-0070
455 Rt. 9 South, (The Mart Center) • MarlboroLooking foi a unique night out7 We have itall - Russian and Euiopean cuisine, steak, seafood,live music and dancing Want to take some of thatdelicious food home7 Visit Aibat Deli, also m TheMai t Centei Foi moie information call oi visit uson the WEB foi special savings We accept V, MC,AMFX Open Wed to Sun, 12 noon to 11 pmResci vations being taken foi Mothei 's Day
Come dme with us in out co/y dimng loom Wewill take yon back to the kitchens of oui ancestoisvvheie fiesh, pute and simple food aie now calledgouimel Daily specials Taige selection of NewYoik Style I V A I Open 7 ciays foi lunch anddimui We accept all irui|oi ctedil caids
Court Jester Restaurant732-462-1040
16 Eat.t Main Stv FreeholdLong established as one of Ihe besL family onentedttaditional restauianls in downtown freehold,katunng comfoitable bai and daily specials, alsomdooi and ontdooi dming Open foi lunch, dinnerand late night, 7 days a week, 11 30 am-2 00 am
lues Nitt1- Iwo dinneib foi the pi ice of oneWed Nite - Steak Night
420 Rte. 9 North, Mailboro Twp.Long established as one of the finer Japaneselebtauianls in the area, Kyoto offeis great sushi &hibachi grill cooking with seating, where you canwatch youi lunch oi dinner being fleshly prepared(Eat-In oi Take Out)Pnvate parties available Also cateung for all parties,large oi small We deliver locally, Friday, Saturday &cSunday Open 7 days Lunch Mon -Sun 11 30 am-2 30pm Dinner, Sun-Thurs 4 30 pm-10 00 pm & Fn &Sat4 30 pm-11 00 pm
s (Call ahead for our daily specials) ,
Main Street Bistro732-294-1112, Fax 732-780-929730 East Main Street, Freehold
The restaurant calls ilself a new Amencin eateiy,' but it you aiecapable of sti etching your imagination a bit, you could be on anystreet in h.inceThe atmosphere is romantic classy and elegant, yet ccvy enough tolemain quaint as well The staff is not only cordial and friendly buttheir mannerisms let you know you are in for in evening ofpamperingThe summer months will add even more of a Lmopean flan to theplace when cafe tables aie set up outside the tiont and outside iheback as well and an outdoor garden is also on the honzonMain Stieet Bistro is open fot lunch Mon Ft i from noon-3 pm foidinnei 4 30 10 pm Mon Thuis . 4 30 11 pm on h i & Sat and foi
\dmnei on bun from 2 9 pm Call for lnfoimataon and icservations ^
ABIGAIL GLEASON, M.D.formerly of the OU Bridge Smjrcvilte Medical Gra/<(i
to our practice for comprehensive women's heath care.
WE WELCOME ALL NEW PATIENTS.Summerhill Plaza II*172 Summerhill Rd.East Brunswick, NJ. 08816732-254-1500HNGW Location
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FLEXON
Pig-racing teacherrebuffs PETA claim
Attraction owner andfamily enjoy takingshow on the road
BY DAVE GOLDBERGStaff Writer
JACKSON — For more than a decade, alocal teacher has been casting his checkeredflag before swine.
"I began getting involved with pig racingabout 12 years ago," said David Feimster,owner of F&F Productions. 'This is anevent that has been around for approximate-ly 18 or 19 years. It was started by kids froma 4-H club in Maryland who were havingfun."
Recently North Brunswick.decided thatpig racing - and therefore Feimster - wouldnot be part of its annual Youth SportsFestival because of threats from the Peoplefor the Ethical Treatment of Animals(PETA).
PETA sent a letter to festival organizersclaiming that the event hurt the pigs and thatmany racing pigs are mistreated by theirowners.
Feimster said that he does not approve oftreating animals poorly and would not do so.
"Pig racing is a fun activity and there isno reason to treat the pigs poorly," Feimstersaid. "We are out there to entertain peopleand have a good time. You can teach an ani-mal anything by treating it well and giving ittreats. They are well taken care of. There isno need to ever treat them badly. It doesn'thave to be that way and shouldn't be."
There is a constant watch kept on theseactivities to make sure there is no wrongdo-ing, according to Feimster.
"You have people from the health depart-ment, the U.S. Department of Agricultureand county fair boards come around to makesure there is no foul play and everythingremains all right," Feimster said. "There isalways someone walking the grounds keep-ing an eye on the animals. The animals arewell taken care of because the most impor-tant thing is to be friendly with the pigs."
Although there is a great deal of workinvolved with running a pig racing show,Feimster said he enjoys it.
"There is a lot of work involved in get-ting them ready for training, keeping them
clean and feeding them," Feimster said,work with the pigs every day. It is a daitask, like anything else. It is a lot of funhave had four children who all have coron the road with me. We have traveled aiit is just great because you get to meet maidifferent people and we have a lot of fun;
Feimster said he has traveled to maifairs around the country.
"I have worked at the Daisy Fair in E;Brunswick, the Ocean County Fair, tBurlington County Fair, the Maryland StiFair and the Hartford County FaiFeimster said. "I have [traveled] as farIllinois, Florida and Maine. If there is e\any concern at any of the fairs, someone v»get a phone call to the Society for tPrevention of Cruelty to Animals to d i e dout. State veterinarians will come bycheck things out to make sure everythingacceptable. It is usually the case where oor two people have an objection to the eveThe pigs are out in the public enough tha'there was wrongdoing, it would be know:
Feimster said that PETA did not e\know who he was when they complainabout him.
PETA cruelty caseworker Amy Rho<said in a prior interview that she did iknow who would be running the eventNorth Brunswick when she sent the letteifestival organizers, but that such evewere wrong by nature.
"She admitted that she didn't even knme," Feimster said. 'This is an event thas been occurring for 19 years. It is furthat she said she considers it harmful to cldren. This is a group that has supplmoney to help people who have been amed for violent offenses."
While he said he enjoys his work wpig racing, Feimster also enjoys his worithe field of teaching. He has been teachfor 25 years at the middle school level,taught in Ocean Township for six years, ifor the last 19 years in Jackson.
He has participated in many differactivities and honors, including lecturat the National Middle School Confcrer.
As for pig racing, Feimster said, "I >keep doing it because it is fun. You getand have fun with the kids and just ha\good old time. I love the fact that I gedo something that creates enjoyment."
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Experts offer tips on exterior wood stainsW hile many homeowners have
at least a basic understandingof paint, lew know much
about exterior stains.To understand exterior stains, it's
important to recognize that these popu-lar products fall into two broad cate-gories, according to experts at (he PaintQuality Institute, a leading authority onthe subject. There are "semi-transpar-ent" (sometimes called "transparent")stains, and "solid color" (or "opaque")stains.
Semi-transparent stains are appliedin a relatively thin coating that allowsboth the grain and texture of the un-derlying wood to show through.
Solid color stains contain more pig-ment than semi-transparent stains, areof heavier consistency, and go on inthicker coats, which still reveal the tex-ture of the wood, but not the grain.Because they are more highly pig-mented, these types of stain have more"hiding" ability, which makes them abetter choice for blemished wood, andon projects involving different types ofwood.
Both semi-transparent and solidcolor stains come in oil-based and la-tex-based formulations. Oil-based ex-terior stains tend to penetrate wood,while latex stains form a protective filmon the surface.
. Surface preparationGood surface preparation is essen-
tial when applying any type of stain. Tothat end, the wood surface must be freeof all dirt, dust and mildew.
When staining new wood, lie sure tosancl any shiny areas. The shininessmay indicate the presence of mill glazefrom the milling process, which canprevent the stain from adhering proper-ly-
Before staining bare wood that hasweathered for more than a few weeks,thoroughly sand the surface to removeloose libers and provide a fresh, stablesurface. This will help the stain adhereto the wood.
When re.staining wood, carefullypower wash the surface with plain wa-ter to remove any loose stain, woodfibers, dirt or mildew. Be careful to notmar or gouge the wood with the powerwasher, nor drive water into the materi-al.
Applying stainBecause stains have less pigment
than paints, and since they are oftenapplied in just a single coat, any mis-takes in application procedures can bequite noticeable. So, it's important toapply stains in the right way.
When staining lap siding, apply thestain horizontally, using either a brushor roller. Start at the top of the wall orsurface, applying stain all the wayacross, a few boards at a time. Thenmove on to the next lower boards, andcontinue in this manner, until reachingthe bottom.
In a similar way, when staining ver-tical sections, such as board-and-battensiding, apply the stain from the top tothe bottom of each section before mov-ing on to the adjacent section.
Use a quality stainUnlike paints, which are often ap-
plied over a primer and in multiplecoats, exterior stains are typically ap-plied directly to unprimed wood in justa single coat.
With so little coating to protect thewood, the Paint Quality Institute rec-ommends that you use a high qualitystain to best withstand the elementsand to maintain a good appearance —for example, a top quality 100 percent
acrylic latex exterior stain. Such a prod-uct will provide maximum adhesion tothe wood surface, and will resist fadingand mildew growth much better thaneconomy products will.
Even, so, keep in mind that because
of their relatively thin film, exteriorstains have to be reapplied more oftenthan paint. For more information onpaints and stains, visit the Paint QualityInstitute Web site at www.paintqi.iali-ty.com.
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NERC membersFor robot builders, the thrill
is in the competitionBY ADELE YOUNGStaff Wntei
W hethei they have names as innocent sounding asBubbles or Sunflower 01 as intimidating asTyiant or Rampage, the radio-controlled robots
at a recent competition were lean, mean, fightingmachines intent on washing, shiedding or otheiwise inca-pacitating their opponents.
About 75 lobots showed off thcii technical wizatdiyand prowess at the NERC (NorthEast RoboticsClub) competitionat the East CoastHobby Show atFort Washington,Pa
The eventd r e wN E R Cmembersfrom the tiistatearea as well ascompetitors from asfar as Colorado
> Coordinating the eventweie the foundeis of NERC, JamesGoeke of northeast Philadelphia,president, and John Pagano ofMount Laurel, vice president. With the help of club mem-bers, they set up the 16-by-16-foot, 3-ton aiena which wasenclosed by polycarbonate plates, the material used inpolice riot shields, to ensure the safety of the robot opera-tors and spectatois.
Competitors were matched up in three classes: 30pounds, 12 pounds'and 1 pound (ant weight). Using a dou-ble-elimination format in the 12- and 30-pound cate-gories, two contestants at a time battled to disable eachother during a 3-minute match (ant-weight lounds were 2minutes long) If neither robot is disabled, explainedPagano, the winner is determined by a panel of judgeswho scoie on aggression, strategy and damage inflicted.
Despite their small size, these robots are capable ofdelivering enormous destruction It's not unusual to seepieces of metal and electronic parts fly through the airduring a match. For safety's sake, the drivers remain out-side the area.
Underlying the obvious competitive spirit, however, isa remarkable camaraderie.
Explained Al Kindle of Edison: "You might destroy a guyin the arena, but you'ie the firstone to help him put his robot ===========================back together for the next com-petition, offering parts, tools,whatever he needs."
Kindle is a typical roboticscompetitor, the kind of personwho was "always building mod-els, taking things like radio-con-trolled cars apart — even gettingsome of them back together," hesaid.
An avid robotics enthusiast,Kindle, who works for Distek inNorth Brunswick as an electron-ics technician, ventured out toLas Vegas for a Battlebots com-petition in November 2000. He competed in the 60-poundclass, and although he said he didn't fare too well, he foundthe experience rewarding.
Kindle, who won two first places in six competitions, findsrobot building a great venue for ingenuity and technicalknow-how
"It's a challenge coming up with a design that works well,"he said.
Part of the design includes deciding the method of loco-motion. Some robots at the competition used wheels; somewere walkers.
Methods of defense and offense include scoops, wedges,spinners, spikes, hammers and saws.
And like any hobby, robotics can be somewhat costly. Theradio component is about $200, according to Goeke, whonoted that the total expense might ran a few hundied dollarsmore. • * » * a * * ' > » * • * • » « " « •
pobutt
PHOTOS BY LESTER B. YOUNG J R
Two competitors set up their robots in the arena before irecent match sponsored by NERC (North East Robotics Clubat Fort Washington, Pa. Drivers control their robots from outside the arena.
"You might destroy aguy in the arena, butyou're the first one tohelp him put his robotback together for thenext competition."
Al KindleEdison
SecretaryNorth East Robotics Club
Chris Perrone of Freehold Township, a memberof Team Mad Scientist, makes an adjustmentbefore the next round.
But to the die-hard hobbyists the expense is worththe thrill of victory, no matter how far they have totravel. Take Peter Covert, Derek Zahn and TedZeiger, for instance. When the Coloiado residents
heard that a local com-: petition had been can-
celed, they hopped on aplane and headed to theNERC competition, whichthey found out about on theWeb.
"We were ready," Covertsaid, "so we said, 'Whynot?* " Covert, who's beeninto robotics for about 18months, also got his start bywatching Baltlebots on TV.
Long trips aie nothingnew for robotics competi-tors. Covert said theydrove 20 hours to San
Francisco for a match and came in third atthe Phoenix Botbash in October.
The trip east paid off. Between thetwo Colorado teams, they placed firstin all three weight classes.
Although most of the entrantsat the NERC competition were ""'/male, robotics is not a men's-onh 'club. Women are welcome, and severalcompeted at various levels. And there aiesome "bot widows" who cheer their husbandsand boyfriends on from the sidelines and some-times lend a hand as part of the "pit crew." ^
Goeke was quick to credit his wife, Joanne Nuzzi, loi heihelp in running the competition. "She makes sure everythingruns smoothly," he said. Nuzzi is also treasurer of NERC andplays ajarge role in running,the. organization.. , , » ,
The 1-pound or ant-weight competitors get ready to rumble
The robotics club, which has 31 dues-paying member($60 per year), is looking to expand its ranks with ne \membcis and corporate sponsors. The more members an<financial backing NERC can acquire, the bigger the competition it can stage.
And although TV's Battlebots continues to gain popularity, local compeators are gaining ground.
"I'm amazed at how much local energy there is," sailNERC member Andrew Lindsey of Somerset, "and thpeople who have made the club what it is."
Lindsey, who acted as a judgin the recent competitioand ran the first Cenln
Jersey robot coirpetition in a smaarena, was verpleased with the l aest one. "It exceec
, ed my wilde;" expectations, anI'm so impressed wit
the number of people donatintheu- time and money to help," he said, addin
that although TV's Battlebots is responsible forhuge boost in awareness, he believes the real futui
of robotics is in local competitions, "the home-growevents."
"I believe the heart of the competitions is in the locaprivately ran ones, not the for-profit ones," Lindsey said,
NERC may be reached through its Web sii* *www.roboteorrfk<jticom.
School's 'Night of Magicinil Comedy5 May 3
The John Adams Elementary School,orth Brunswick, will host a "Night ofIagic and Comedy" with magician Dougoung May 3 at 7 p.m. at Linwood Middlechool, 25 Linwood Place. Tickets arc $7the door and $5 in advance.Tickets may be ordered by sending a
:lf-addressed, stamped envelope to Johndams School, Magic Show, 1450 Red-lond St., North Brunswick 08902. Forlore information, call (732) 289-3100,cl. 4153.
/luseum's plant andandscape auction May 4
The New Jersey Museum ofgriculture, 103 College Farm Road,orth Brunswick, will hold its 10th annuallant and landscape auction May 4 from 10m.-5 p.m. Viewing will begin at 8:30m.
The fund-raiser will leaturc perennials,foundation plants, and trees, as well as asilent auction of non plant-related items.Museum admission will be free the day ofthe auction. Proceeds will benefit educa-tional programs offered to schoolsthroughout New Jersey.
For more information, call the museumat (732) 249-2077.
Fire company to hold'Oldies Might' SVSay 18
North Brunswick Volunteer Fire Com-pany No. 3 will hold a fund-raiser, "OldiesNight," May 18 at 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. atNorth Brunswick Township High School,100 Raider Road.
Tickets are $30 and $20. The event willfeatuie performances by The Tokens, EarlLewis and The Channels, and Streelheart.
Tickets may be purchased at the fire-house at 1470 Co/zens Lane, Tuesdaysfrom 7-9 p.m. For more information ortickets, call (732) 846-7630.
Summer programregistration set l a y 7
The South Brunswick Department ofRecreation and Community Allans willhold in-pcrson registration for the summerparent/child programs on May 7 iiom 10a.m. to noon.
Registration will be at the SouthBrunswick community center, WoodlotPark, New Road, Monmouth Junction sec-tion of South Brunswick. Mail in registra-tion will be accepted beginning May 8.
The registration is open to all residentsof South Brunswick Township, and non-residents may register two days beforeprograms begin, space permitting. Num-bers will be handed out at 9 a.m. at thecommunity center.
Registration format is: first-come basis;in-person only, may register for only oneother family; one session must be chosenwith second choice if first is full; copy ofthe child's birth certificate must be on fileor a copy must accompany the general reg-istration form, if registering for preschool
SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 1 9
programs; and child must meet agerequirements before the lirst day of pro-gram.
For inoie information, call the recre-ation/community affairs office at (732)329-4000, ext. 671, Monday-Friday from8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Kingston Garden Clubannual tour SVSay 4
The Kingston Garden Club, Kingstonsection of South Brunswick, will piesentits fourth annual garden tour of privategardens in Kingston on May 4 from 10a.m.-2 p.m. (rain date, May 5).
Tickets are $10, $7.50 for senior citi-zens, and lice for children. Proceeds willbe used for community beautification andgarden club educational outreach pro-grams.
The tour will commence at 14 BasinSt., Kingston. Types of gardens featuredinclude perennials, herbs, organic, cottage,and organic gardens. For more informa-tion, call (609) 514-2416 or 683-0483.
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South Biunswick Community Educa-tion will oifci three full-day camps forchildien entering giades 1-8 this summci.Foui sessions will be offered iiom June24-Aug. 16. Travel camp will continueAug. 19-23. Group activities are from 9a.m. to 4 p.m Fcatuicd camps aie Scienceand Technology Adventuie Reseatchers(STAR) Camp, and Adventuie Camp Allcampers get a T-shirt and snacks.
Community Education will also spon-sor several sports-oriented camps foi chil-dren this summer. Sports camps offeredinclude lacrosse "mini-camps" for bothgirls and boys, a golf clinic at Bunker Hill
IN
Join us for a special pagededicated to rememberingthose who have gonebefore us defending ourright to be free.
WHOPublished Wednesday, May 22in Greater Media Newspapers,
Send a photo & message (use coupon below) andchoose the zone you would like to publish yourMemorial Day remembrance inMiddlesex: Sentinels & Suburban; Monraouth West:Xranscript,Tri-Town, & Examiner or Monmouth East:Independent & hub.425W per zone, 15% discount for 2 zones,20% discount for 3 zones.
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Questions? Call classified at I,800^60-4237ew.8102'Plusc enclose silf nldmsnl stamped envelope iC)ou would Re photo returned Thankjou
Golf Couise, tennis camps, gymnasticscamp, Vikings softball camp and pitchingclinic foi giil.s, soccei camps for bothgills and boys, Vikings soccer camp forboys, baseball camps, and girls fieldhockey
Oliered for younger childien will be"Yoga Fun1" foi grades K.-3. "SuperSpoits foi Super Kids!" will be oficredfor children enteiing giades K-l and 2-5.
Suminei eniichment courses willagain be offeied. "Summer Fun" is forchildien enlenng grades K-2,"Summertime Trio" is open to children ingrades 3-5, "Academic Eniichment" isopen to children entenng grades 1-5, and"Summer Mania" is open to childien ingiades 6-8. "Kindergarten Piep" will beopen to children entering kindcigartcn inthe fall.
New this year is art camp for childrenin giades 6-8, and "Summer Strings" forchildren in grades 4-8. Music camps willalso be offeied for children in grades 5-9
For fees, dates, times or to register,call (732) 297-7800, ext. 3992. SouthBrunswick residents may qualify for .slid-ing scale tuition assistance depending onhousehold income. For information, callMaria Chavkin at (732) 297-7800, ext.3998. Deadline foi sliding scale applica-tions is May 31.
Xhandlee InvitationalGolf Classic' announced
The township of North Brunswick hasannounced the first annual Ann MarieChandlec Scholarship Fund InvitationalGolf Classic will be held June 3 at 9:30a.m. at Markers Hollow Golf Club,Wanen County.
Ann Mane Chandlce was a longtimeNorth Brunswick volunteer who passedaway in 2000. Piocecds from the eventwill benefit a scholarship fund inChandlee's name established with theNorth Brunswick Board of Education thatprovides two grants annually to graduat-ing seniors from North BrunswickTownship High School.
Cost is $125 per person which coversbreakfast, golf cart, greens fees, a barbe-cue with wine and beer, and prizes. The"hole-in-one" prize is a 2002 FordExplorer, sponsored by Malouf AutoGroup, North Brunswick.
Registration deadline is May 24. Formore information, call Bruce at (732)297-0870 or Jeannine at 545-0775.
In theReal Estate Section
of our paper
Call Sharon,at
NS SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002
VERONICA YANKOWSKIThe Brunswick Bank and Trust, located on Aaron Road in North Brunswick, wasrobbed Monday afternoon.
Bank robbedContinued from page 1
"Most oi them JIC vciy last," Cairollsaid. "A bank robbci will move I'anlyquickly. They do not want to diaw atten-tion to themselves. In most cases, the bankrobbers are in there and out oi' the bankbetween 40 seconds and a minute. Mosttellers comply with bank robbers'demands, .so it is a piocess that will movefaiily quickly."
When the bank robber arrived, the bankwas fairly quiet, according lo Cairoll.
"Theie wete no customers at the timewhen the bank lobber airived," Cairollsaid. "Theic wete only thtee tellers woik-mg at this point. The lobboi issued thedemand note, took the undisclosed amountof money and lied on foot."
The FBI is working on putting togetheia sketch of the suspect in (his ciune.
"The bank is working on getting usphotos from the suiveillance camera,"
Can oil said. "We are waiting back on get-ting this information, and we expect tohave it soon."
Although theie was speculation thatthis suspect was connected to othei bankrabbeties, Carroll said it is not believedthat the man who robbed the bank Mondayhas any connect ion with other bank rob-benes that have occurred in HighlandPark, Noith Biunswick, Milltown and EastBrunswick during the past six months.
"We don't suspect that he is connectedto those crimes, but the investigation iscontinuing," Carroll said.
The jobber has been described by theFBI as a white male between 30 and 40years old, weanng a backwaul blue base-ball cap, a long-sleeved white shut andblue jeans.
This tobbery is cuirently undei inves-tigation by both the Noith BiunswickPolice Department and the FBI.
Anyone with information on this in-cident is asked lo call the FBI al (973) 792-3000.
Superintendent to step downContinued from page 1
"I've always believed that my woikwas a mission lo a place," he said, ex-plaining that the profession taught super-intendents to move on after three years.
"I never believed in that. It takes timelo learn about the community," he said.
Stewart said he is proud of the repu-tation thai the distiict is getting now, andthat it is a team effoit.
"I'm just one of a number of people try-ing to do good things. The young peoplehere are eager to learn. We try to get goodmentors, assistants and leaders," Stewaitsaid.
Stewart sees his greatest achievementin the district as maintaining a safe and
nurturing environment for the students,and a staff dedicated to high standards ofperfoimance in core areas such as Englishand math.
Stewart said that whoever takes hisplace should use that early lime to gain anunderstanding of the township and its cul-ture.
"You fiist must leain and listen. Youmust try and understand the momentum inthe system," Stewart said.
He said it will be important for his suc-cessor to keep the energy flowing in thedistrict and remain focused on education.
"No matter how good you aie onFriday, you have to open again onMonday," he said.
Local car dealer donates auto for YMCA raffleThe firm of Brad Benson Mitsubishi-
Hyundai, South Brunswick, has donated aHyundai Accent to the South BrunswickFamily YMCA for its car raffle. Tickets are$5 each, with proceeds benefiting the Y'syouth programs.
Tickets are available in the membershipoffice at the YMCA at 329 Culver Road,
Monmouth Junction section of SouthBrunswick, and the Princeton YMCA. Thecar will be on display at various commu-nity events such as the YMCA's carnivalJuly 1-6 at Crossroads School.
The drawing will be held Nov. 2 at 7p.m., and individuals must be age 18 orolder to win.
Items sought for annual In-gathering of gifts'St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 142
Sand Hill Road, Monmouth Junction sec-tion of South Brunswick, is seeking dona-tions for its annual "in-gathering of gifts."The gifts will be distributed May 12 fol-lowing the 10:30 a.m. service.
Items will be donated to a local shelterfor battered woman and children that
serves Middlesex County. Donations oftwin sheets, towels, toothbrushes, tooth-paste, shampoo, and pre-paid phone cardsmay be dropped off at the church Monday-Thursday between 9 a.m.-noon, andSunday from 8 a.m.-noon.
For more information, call the churchat (732) 297-4607.
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VERONICA YANKOWSKIUrsula Cozzolino of Old Bridge holds her granddaughter, Gianna Servidio, afterthe walk-a-thon sponsored by the Natural Helpers Club of East Brunswick HighSchool Saturday. The event, which was held at the high school, raised moneyfor township families who were affected by the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11.
Silent killer'Continued from page 7
According to Davidson, levels of 35-50parts per million are the top of what isallowed at the workplace during a 40-hourweek. That may be too high for the home,however.
"You spend more time in your home,"Davidson said.
Davidson said that detectors are recom-mended, and can be purchased at manyhome improvement stores or even directlyfrom utility companies.
Davidson said that battery-operatedmodels run about $20 and directly wiredmodels are more expensive,
Davidson said that the lack of fresh airin combustion creates the buildup of thegas.
Faulty furnaces, blocked chimneys andflues are some of the causes for the prob-lem, Davidson said.
"Today's hpmes are very air tight,"Davidson said.
The fire marshal also said that manypeople don't realize that various heat-gen-erating appliances need fresh air from the
room to function properly.When that air supply is in an enclosed
area, not enough oxygen makes it to thecombustion area, and carbon monoxidestarts to build up.
"They need the air," Davidson said.Appliances like furnaces, hot water
heaters, dryers, and even cooking on thestove can cause the buildup, according toDavidson.
To prevent a buildup of the toxic gas,Davidson recommends cleaning heat-gen-erating appliances, and making sure thatproper ventilation is in place and notobstructed.
Davidson said that symptoms for thepoisoning may start with flushed skin,,headaches, nausea and vomiting.
The buildup can be fatal if undetected."Your body absorbs it faster than it can
get rid of it," Davidson said.Davidson also said that levels in a
home can increase during some holidays., "It is not unusual to get higher levels
during the holidays with all the cooking,"Davidson said.
Anyone who would like more informa-tion may call the Fire Safety Department at(732) 329-4000, ext. 214.
Support group meetingat NAMi May 9
A support group meeting for SouthAsian family members will be held May 9from 6-7:30 p.m. at NAMI, 1562 Route130, North Brunswick.
The free meeting is open to individualsof Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi and SriLankan origin suffering with mental ill-ness.
For more information, call Aruna at(732)940-0991.
Woman's Club to holdblood drive May 4
The Greater Brunswick Area Woman'sClub will "hold a blood drive May 4 atTrinity Presbyterian Church, CranburyRoad, East Brunswick.
The club is working with Elijah'sPromise, New Brunswick, and is seekingdisposable eating utensils to donate to thesoup kitchen. The club's next meeting will
be May 13 at 7:30 p.m. in East Brunswick.For drive hours, meeting location or
more information, call (732) 613-8743.
Mother's Day craftprogram at library May 4
The North Brunswick Library, 880Hermann Road, will offer a Mother's Daycraft program for children ages 6-12, May4 at 11 a.m. Attendees must bring a 3-inchby 5-inch photograph, and registration isnecessary.
The North Brunswick Food Bank is inneed of donations, and the library is a per-manent drop-off point. Canned fruit, veg-etables, meat and fish, peanut butter, jelly,rice, pasta, dried potatoes, macaroni andcheese, dry milk, juices, sugar, salt, pud-ding and cake mixes are needed items.
Individuals are asked to not donateitems in glass jars, open packages, or out-dated items.
For more information, call the libraryat (732) 246-3545.
NS SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 523
FARRAH MAFFAIBilly Crocker, played by Santino Certo, and Hope Harcourt, played by RebeccaWalczak, perform the tune "It's Delovely" during North Brunswick TownshipHigh School's production of Anything Goes.
Community eel's tennis classes begin May 6Registration is now under way for
South Brunswick Community Education'sspring and summer adult tennis programs.Spring session I classes will be held May6-22, session II classes will be held June3-19, and summer session classes will beJune 24-July 10. All classes are Mondaysand Wednesdays from 7-8:30 p.m.
"Friday Night Tennis for Intermediateand Advanced Adults" will be held in twosessions, June 7-28, and July 12-Aug. 2from 7-8:30 p.m.
Community Education's adult com-munity school still has spaces in its com-puter courses, "Intermediate MicrosoftWord 2000" and "Intermediate Microsoft
Excel 2000." Both eight-week classes be-gin May 9.
For days, times, fees or more informa-tion, call Nancy Kinal at (732) 297-7800,ext. 3991.
All classes will be at. South BrunswickHigh School, 750 Ridge Road, MonmouthJunction section of South Brunswick, (ten-nis classes will be at the school's courts).
For fees, more information or a regis-tration form, call Deana at (732) 297-7800, ext. 3992. Registration forms mayalso be fo< nd in1 the winter/spring commu-nity school brochure, available at thecommunity education office behindCrossroads Middle School.
You may send news itemsby FAX at
(732)780-4192
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Local senior receiwes 5™year scholarshipThomas M. Shea, a North Brunswick
Township High School senior, has beenawarded a five-year scholarship by theNew Jersey Society of Certified PublicAccountants. Thomas is planning to attendRutgers College, New Brunswick, andstudy accounting.
He also received a full tuition scholar-ship through the Air Force ROTC programat Rutgers University.
During his junior year of high school,Thomas received the Homer S. PaceMedal from the Lubin School of Business
at Pace University, New York City.He was also select-
ed for membership inthe National HonorSociety, played soccerand baseball, and was amember of the highschool orchestra andjazz band for fouryears.
Thomas is the sonof Evelyn A. andThomas M. Shea.
Thomas M. Shea
Counselor to address divorce recovery groupPrinceton Church of Christ will hold its
Divorce Recovery Support Group May 3and 22 at 7:30 p.m.
"Dealing With Anger" will be the topicpresented by Bruce Wadzeck, minister andcounselor, at a divorce recovery seminar,on May 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Issues are addressed from a nonreli-
gious standpoint. All are welcome, and theprograms are free.
Child care is available and must bereserved. The church is at 33 River Road,Princeton.
For more information, call Phyllis Richat (609) 581-3889 or [email protected].
i n Your Dreams' to be staged at library IViay 11The Unlimited Potential Theater Com-
pany (UPTCo), a project of VSAarts ofNew Jersey (VSA/NJ), in conjunctionwith Off World Theater, New York City,will present In Your Dreams May 11 at 4p.m.
The free performance will be at theSouth Brunswick Public Library, 110Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction sec-tion of South Brunswick. The performance
consists of plays created from the noctur-nal dreams of company playwrights andactors.
The UPTCo was established to expandthe opportunities for young people andadults with physical disabilities to partici-pate in all aspects of the theater arts inNew Jersey.
For more information, call VSA/NJ at(732) 745-3885.
Items for Community Bulletin Board may be mailed to:The Sentinel, P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728. They also may be faxed to (732)
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All items in Police Beat are taken frompolice department records. All suspectsare presumed Innocent until found guilty incourt.
NORTH BRUNSWICKA white 2001 Ford pickup on Jersey
Avenue was reported burglarized between9:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. on April 24.Numerous items of unidentified value werereported missing, according to police.Entry was gained through the driver's sidewindow which was apparently pried outuntil it was smashed, police said.
An act of criminal mischief was re-ported at 2:30 p.m. on April 30. Police saidthe driver's front window of a gray, four-door 1991 Acura Legend parked on ShawnCourt was popped from its track. The lowersection of the dashboard near the steering
SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 2 S
wheel was ripped down as well. Police saidnothing had been reported missing fromthe vehicle.
A silver Pacific Nemisis bicycle wasreported stolen from a residence onAdams Lane at 5 p.m. on April 25. The bi-cycle was valued at $100, according to po-lice. The victim said whoever took the bi-cycle replaced it with a pink PacificBlossom bicycle.
Marianna Robertson, 28, ofSpotswood was arrested and charged withhindering an investigation at a residenceon North Oaks Boulevard at 3 a.m. April28. Police allege that Robertson was loudand belligerent and refused to answer theirquestions concerning an investigation.Police said that she was warned numeroustimes to cooperate, but she refused.Robertson was released on her own rec-ognizance.
Homeless man charged in 3 burglariesSOUTH BRUNSWICK — Police have
charged a homeless man with breakinginto an apartment, using a computer andstealing women's underwear.
South Brunswick Patrolmen MikePellino and Jay Jairdullo arrested GlcnfordFerrell, 20, on Tuesday afternoon in avacant apartment at the South RidgeApartment complex.
The officers were responding to a com-plaint of a person in a vacant apartment.
According to police spokespersonDetective Jim Ryan, Ferrell had stayed inthe complex with his sister until sixmonths ago, but has since become home-less and breaks into vacant apartments forshelter.
Ferrell was charged with burglary, and
police believe him to be responsible fortwo other burglaries in the complex.
Ryan said that Ferrell is believed tohave broken into an apartment in the com-plex, used the computer, and removedwomen's underwear.
Police recovered the undergarments inthe vacant apartment that Ferrell wasusing, Ryan said.
Ferrell was charged with three countsof burglary and lodged in the MiddlesexCounty Adult Correction Center, NorthBrunswick, on $10,000 bail.
Ferrel! was also charged with buiglaryand possession of marijuana in November,and served three months in the county jailon those charges, according to Ryan.
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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.
HERBERT "HERBIE" DONALD KRONE-MEYER, 74, of North Brunswick died April 25at St. Peter's University Hospital, NewBrunswick. Born in New Brunswick, he livedmost of his life in Milltown and NorthBrunswick. He was a retired master plumberfor family-owned A.L. Kronemeyer & Sons. Heserved with the U.S. Marines during WorldWar II. He was a member of the Plumbersand Pipefitters Union Local No. 9. His activi-ties included fishing, football, and time withhis family. He is survived by three sons,Dennis, Bruce and Scott Kronemeyer; twodaughters, Dawn and Dianne; his brother; twosisters; and 10 grandchildren. Memorialdonations may be made to the AmericanCancer Society, 846 Main St., Fords 08863.
ALBERT J. AIKENS, 75, of EastBrunswick died April 24 in Raritan BayMedical Center, Old Bridge division. He waspredeceased by a grandson, Kenneth Stolte.Surviving are his wife, Margaret ImpelllzzeriAikens; a son, Richard E. Aikens of OldBridge; and five grandchildren. A Mass wasoffered at St. Thomas the Apostle Church,Old Bridge. Interment was in Chestnut HillCemetery, East Brunswick.
SUSAN SMOLEN ZDEP, 46, of SouthRiver died April 26 in Robert Wood JohnsonUniversity Hospital, New Brunswick. She wasemployed as a crossing guard by the boroughof South River for the past 15 years. Survivingare her husband, Leonard; three children,Sandra Zdep, Steven Zdep and LindseyZdep, all at home; and a brother, AndrewSmolen of Boulder, Colo. Services were heldat Mafiszewski Funeral Home, South River.Entombment was in Woodbridge MemorialGardens Mausoleum.
JANET GLACKEN KAZNOSKY, 58, ofSouth River died April 25 at home. Survivingare a daughter, Debbie Foley of the FranklinPark section of Franklin; three sons, MichaelKaznosky of South River, Christopher
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Kaznosky of Jacksonville, Fla., and JamesKaznosky of Guttenberg; two brothers,Ronald Glacken of the Colonia section ofWoodbridge and Robert Glacken of Edison;and a granddaughter. A Mass was offered atSt. Peter's University Hospital, NewBrunswick. Interment was in Holy CrossBurial Park, South Brunswick. Memorial con-tributions may be made to the Susan G.Komen Breast Cancer Foundation.
GLADYS ZWOYER SPANNUTH, 88, ofEast Brunswick died April 23 while visitingFalls, Pa. Her husband, Bright Spannuth, diedin 1996. Surviving are a daughter, PatriciaGalloway of Falls; two grandchildren; fourgreat-grandchildren; and one great-great-granddaughter. Services were held at RezemFuneral Home, East Brunswick. Intermentwas in Greenwood Cemetery, Allentown, Pa.
EUFROZYNA PAWLOWSKA STANI-ASZEK, 92, of Ottawa, Canada, formerly ofSouth River, died April 27 at her niece's homein Ottawa. She was predeceased by her hus-band, Marion. Surviving are a sister, MaryChoniawko of New Brunswick, and severalnieces and nephews. A Mass is planned for 9a.m. on May 2 at St. Mary's Church, SouthRiver. Interment will follow in Our Lady ofCzestochowa Cemetery, Doylestown, Pa.
MARY E. HODE SHENKO, 78, of SouthRiver died April 23 in Robert Wood JohnsonUniversity Hospital, New Brunswick.Surviving are her husband, Walter Shenko;two sons, Robert and David Shenko, both ofSouth River; two brothers, Robert Hode ofSouth River and John Hode of the Toms Riversection of Dover; and a sister, EvelynSadowski of Jackson. A service was held atSaints Peter and Paul Russian OrthodoxChurch, South River. Interment was in thechurch cemetery.
PIROSKA MUHAY SZEKELY, 81, of EastBrunswick died April 27 at home. Her hus-band, Sandor, died in 1985. Surviving are adaughter, Gabriella Pall, with whom she lived;a son, Alex of Jackson; four grandchildren;and seven great-grandchildren. A Mass wasoffered at St. Ladislaus Church, NewBrunswick. Memorial contributions may bemade to the East Brunswick Rescue Squad,P.O. Box 7171, East Brunswick, NJ 08816.
CARLAINE ERRERA ARANJO, 80, ofthe Parlin section of Sayreville died April 22 inRaritan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge divi-sion. Prior to her retirement in 1995, she wasthe owner of Fabric and Lace Emporium,South River. Her husband, Armando, died in1975. Surviving are a daughter, Diana Wolf ofBangor, Maine; two sons, Armando ofBrooklyn, N.Y., and Karl of Irvine, Calif.; a sis-ter, Eileen Pereira of Lakehurst; and a grand-daughter. Services were held at Carmen F.Spezzi Funeral Home, Parlin. Interment wasin Crest Haven Cemetery, Clifton.
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NS SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 257
SportsBY DOUG McKENZlEStaff Wnt< i
T he North Bums wick boys' tennislearn has been looking loiwaid lotoday's match with St. Joseph oi
Mcluchen since the opening week of theseason
On Apnl 11 the Falcons edged outCoach Mike Pala//o\ Raideis when theirsecond doubles team won a thud set tie-bieakei ovei Noith Biunswick's lieshmanduo ol James LoPiccola and ScottElfenhein.
"Thai was a tough one for a pan ollieshmen in )ust theii second vaisitymatch," Palazzo said "They weie in thethud set with the meet split at 2-2 when allthe othei matches weie done That's a lotol piessure, and they ended up losing a tie-bteakei in the thud."
The win gave St. Joseph's the leg up inthe While Division lace, but since then theNorth Biunswick team has done nothingbut win, lumping out to a (>-l dual meeticcoid and taking the lead in the divisionrace
The Raideis have played well all yeaiand linished lied loi tilth with SouthBrunswick in last weekend's GieateiMiddlesex Conference Tournament(GMCT). Palay/o has received solid playfrom all live (lights and has reason lo lookloiwaid lo the second half ol the season.
"We hoped to maintain our spot atopthe division this yeai alter winning it lastyear, and wc'ie lighl wheie we need lobe," he said. "The competition in theWhite Division is very tight with all theteams ically close to each other. I thinkwe'll hang in there."
At lust singles, |tinior Pavan Wunnavais 9-2 with his losses coming to OldBridge's Justin Lefkowitz, the runner-upat inst singles in the GMCT, and St.Joseph's Amiel Chong. Wunnava hasmade the transition lo Iirst singles hornsecond singles where he played last year,and has impressed his coach with histoughness.
"He's one of the top first singles play-ers in the division and is our team leader,"he said. "He's had a real good season thusfar, and has seen all the opponents he'llface the rest of the way, so I expect him tomaintain his real solid play."
Senior co-captain Apui v Shah is at sec-ond singles and is off to an 8-1 start. Hisonly loss came to Bishop Ahr's BrianTuohy in the GMCT.
"Apurv has had a leally strong seasonafter moving up iiom third singles last year,"Palazzo said. "He's played several thiec-set-ters and has been very tough so far."
FILE PHOTONorth Brunswick's Pavan Wunnava has been one of the GMC White Division's top first singles players this season, and isa major reason why the first-place Raiders are 6-1 entering today's match-up with St. Joseph.
The North Brunswick Soccer Clubwill be holding its 2002-2003 travel teamtryouts. Tryouts for girls will be held on May20 and 21, and tryouts for boys will be heldMay 22 and 23. Boys and girls from any areabom between Aug. 1, 1986 and July 31,1995 are eligible to try out. Tryouts will beheld at JFK Park on Schmidt Lane in NorthBrunswick. Registration will be from 6-6:30pm. and tryouts from 6:30-8 p.m. Pleasebring child's birth certificate and a waterbottle. Those who will try out should wear awhite T-shirt, shorts, shin-guaids and cleats.
Sophomoic Gajan Jeganathan is 4-4 atthird singles, but has impressed his coachwith his progress.
"Gajan was a doubles player last year,but has made the transition to a singlesplayei very well," Palazzo said. "He willbe a very good player over the next fewyears. He's still learning the ropes, but hasalready won some tough matches."
The tandem of senior Brian Wolfsonand junior Tim Teiman aic at first doublesand are 9-2 on the year. They are comingoff a ibuith-place finish in the GMCT andhave developed a solid chemistry togetherin their first year together.
"They are both very good doubles play-ers and understand the amount of strategyneeded to be successful," their coach said."They're undefeated in the White Division
The Greater Middlesex ConferenceFootball Coaches Association will hold its12th annual Spring FootballDemonstration Clinic May 9 from 4-10p.m. at East Brunswick High School.Clinicians include Greg Boyce ofMonmouth University, Jerry Azzinaro ofSyracuse University, Rob Likens of TempleUniveisity, Scott Loessler of the Universityof Michigan, Jeff Puksyn of MoravianCollege, and Joe Susan of RutgersUniveisity. For moie information, contactMarcus Boiden at (732) 613-6935.
and have been as lough as anybody to thispoint."
The second doubles team of LoPiccolaand Elfenbein aie 5-3 at this point, but areworking hard and getting better with eachmatch.
"They fought their way past severalgood doubles teams to earn this spot andare making it stand up," Palazzo said."They're still learning the doubles strate-gy, but have played well in several toughmatches. They've got great potential,which is nice to see from such young, tal-ented players."
The remainder of the Raiders squad in-cludes seniors Ashwin Iyer and DanPatiero; juniors Jacob Elcob, DharhanGaragandhi, Ben Prager and GregSchwager; and sophomores Jessie Cohen,
South Brunswick PAL Pop Warnerfootball and cheerleading registration willbe held May 6 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at theSouth Biunswick municipal building.Child's weight, height and birth date in-formation are needed to determine divisionclassification.
For questions regarding football, callMike Muha at (732) 297-5420, or JoanHolder at (732) 297-6206.
For questions regaiding cheerleading,call Charlotte Quigley at (732) 329-0698.
C.J. Dreissen and Andrew Mulder."We've got a nice langc of grade levels,
giving us a nice mix of youth and experi-ence," Palazzo said. "These guys are allvery competitive and practice hard."
The Raideis have the makings for asolid team for the next several ycais andare working on establishing a strangleholdon the White Division title.
With a win today and continued solidplay, they'll allow their coach to leave thepiogram on a high note.
Palazzo, who has been with the pro-gram for 20 years, stepped down prior tothe 2001 season, but returned for one moieseason at the helm.
Thus far his playeis have made it worththe effort.
The St. Bart's Buffalos is holding regis-tration for the fall 2002 Pop Warner footballseason. All boys and girls in East Brunswickand surrounding areas between the ages of 5and 14 are welcome to register. Registrationforms and further information is available atstbartbuffalos com, or call Dave Lonski at(732)613-8811.
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"Our goal is to bring an authentic yogastudio into the community in order to makethe many benefits ol yoga practice moreaccessible to people of all shapes and sizes,"said co-owner Denise Trimble in a pressrelease.
The center biings an enlightening focusfor those who attend, according to Trimble.
Co-owner Kathy Rock said, "Our focusis lo create an environment which is pcace-lul, welcoming and safe, where people ofvarying ability can develop greater aware-ness about the state of their bodies and thequality ot tlieii minds, while rechargingthen spirits.
"The team saw the need for an accessibleplace wheie people could discover the manybenefits of practicing yoga," she said.
"We are opening this center because weare leally excited about sharing yoga with asmany people as possible," Rock said. "Aicgular piactice has made such positivechanges in all aspects of our lives," sheadded.
Yoga is a very diverse concept, ac-cording to Rock.
"The definition of yoga is so wide andvast that it is difticult to put into words; it issomething that is best experienced," Rocksaid.
"There arc many different styles of yoga;however, most have at their core a combina-tion of controlled bieathing practice(pranayama), moving the body into poses(asanas), quieting the mind (meditation),and deep relaxation (savasana)."
Continued Rock: "Those are the in-gredients; the recipe depends on the teacher.That is why most yoga teachers encouragestudents to sample different classes to secwhat suits their needs and preferences."
She said, "It is our goal to provide a vari-ety of offerings to our students. We will con-tinually build on our current class offerings.In the near future, we also will offer work-shops such as mediation, tai chi, nutrition,and various other practices involving move-ment."
Rock also said that the practice of yogacan reduce stress and help balance a person.
"We believe that safe alignment,pranayama (breath work), linking breathwith movement, working at your individualedge, and quieting and focusing the mindthrough meditation are essential to the prac-tice of yoga," Rock said. "We want to helpyou rediscover greater control over yourmovements and thoughts, break the cycle ofstress and pain, and find more balance andharmony in all aspects of your life," sheadded.
Those who work at the yoga center arededicated to help those who get involved,according to Trimble.
"At Inner Light Yoga Center, we believethat yoga is much more than a physicalpractice; it is also a way of living with mind-fulness and awareness," Trimble said.
"We are committed to making a positiveimpact on the lives of others in our commu-nity and around the world, and to treat ourenvironment with the respect it deserves,"she said.
"Therefore, we intend to donate a per-centage of our profits to programs and char-ities that empower people and protect theenvironment."
She said, "In addition, whenever possi-ble, we will purchase goods for use at thecenter and for resale that are environ-
Continued on next page
SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 2 9
VERONICA YANKOWSKIKathy Rock and Denise Trimble are seen demonstrating yoga exercises at theInner Light Yoga Center in Lions Plaza on Route 130 in North Brunswick.
Continued from previous pagementally and socially responsible, pro-moting fair tiade and fair compensationfor aitisans."
Trimble continued, 'There is a hugeneed for an authentic yoga center in thisarea. People arc really inteiestcd in prac-
ticing yoga; howcvci, there weie limitedoptions if students wcic looking lot some-place that was convenient and that oifcicda wide lange of classes at various limes, aswell as providing props foi their use andteacheis that are teaching true yoga, notjust an exercise class."
The practice of yoga can be helpful to thebody and peisonal health, accoiding to Trimble.
"It exercises evciy pait of the body, includ-ing internal organs, strengthening bones stretch-ing, toning, and strengthening muscles,"Trimble said.
"It also improves flexibility and fluidity ofmovement, dccieases stiffness in joints and ten-sion in muscles creates better posture habits andawareness, promotes stiength and flexibility inthe spine and energizes and revitalizes the body.
"It also increases lung capacity and oxy-gcnalion of all body tissues, increases circula-tion and cardiac activity, lelaxes and tones thenervous system, stimulates the endocrine anddigestive systems and aids the lymphatic sys-tem," Trimble said.
It is also consideied helpful lor the spirit andmind, Rock said.
The advantages include: impioving concen-tration and mental clarity, reducing stress,releasing mental tension and worry, quieting themind; guidance in rediscovering inner peaceand strength that always iesides within, rcintro-ducing your true self, encouiaging wellne&s;inviting possibilities for self-knowledge andawareness, expanding a concept of connectionto other human beings and all living things, andproviding experiences and concepts that canhelp balance the various aspects of modem life,Rock said.
Trimble said that there is always an instruc-tor available befoie and after sessions.
"There is usually a teacher there a half houibefore it stalls and a half hour after it ends,"Trimble said.
Thcie are plans to adds workshops and moreadvanced classes as the need grows, accordingto Tumble.
Other instructors at the yoga center includeDiane Ei be-Maltabes, Patty Anne Hart andNancy Genatt.
The cenlei is open every day from 10 a.m to6 p.m.
For more information, call the Inner LightYoga Center at (732) 951-1100.
CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESLendersPhone #
Aapex Mortgage, (800) 344-271')
Brunswick B & T, (732) 247-5K00
Columbia Bank, (800) 962-4989
Corinthian Capital Grp,, (732) 521-5253
•Crystal Mortgage, (800) 378-3010
last Coast Mortgage, (800) 353-9440
Equity Source Home Lns., (732) 6] 7-9550
First Bank of Cent. Jersey, (712) 951-1911
1st Constitution Bank, (888) 519-7677
Wi^Wa^gtaSHjtteiknk, (888) 990-0874
Malty U»rig»p Co., (&tfo) 614-6411
tnfisstej Savings BairtaSOQ) 252-8119
Kentwood Financial, (800) 353-6896
Lighthouse Mortgage, (800) 784-1331
Loan Search, (800) 591-3279
MatoRfift t Finc'I, (877) 3SS..7737
l i t ^ a r Savings fik,, £888) 99&.BANE
Hsjflonal f Utee Ut^ $003 2&W9D0
NJM Bank, FSB, (877) NJM-BANK x3721
Partners Mortgage, (888) RATE-SALE
Penn Federal Svgs. Bank, (732) 431-5708
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Comments
$51)0 coupon, I ra 11) Jay lock, free safe deposit IXIXVISII wwu lirimswiildidnk I'om
Loan amounts lo tflXMXX) for 10-yr 1 unn ainniuiis to $1,000,000 tor 15-year.
Od^ u* Jhmito toai& vfift no Socon** \ferii5csifen. *Df' poin».i»f<s i»tow as fi^*«jprS»Si« JO-3
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xx >, -" "„"•• \~~-»'"•« '-••: ^ \ '( \ l ''• • • s > ^ ^ % • " " T' • > > ^ . . . < . . . t » « ,„ . . . . , >...,.'....!....; ,..!..>...a 4... i . L, ,...?
Information provided by The National Financial News Services, Rates, arc valid us of April 26, 2002 and are subject to change without notice Contact lendejs directly for additional feesand services, .ind APR •» I cn'lc-s wishing fr> pnrtinijiare in this survey, pli-.ise. call 800-939-NFNS Check rates on the Intel net - www.Nnrth.Tei sevMortpageUates.com
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East Brunsvviclc Office: 732-254-1700JKlrid^liparlc Officei 732-297-0200 I
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payments aretor3O year conventional fuwt rate mortgages ns detailed below. Ask about; Lower Downpaymenta»lower Monthly Payments * Other Options.
For purchase prices up to $313 750 monthly mortgage payments (pnncipal+lnterast) quoted In our ada ara to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% downpayniGnt and a convert-*tonal 30 year fiKed rate loan at 6 00° vi i l i 3 [wirrta A.PR 6 3 4 H As an example, o $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $SS9 55 For purchase prices (ram" 4 3 7*51 to 2812 500 Ihumomhl/ piiymeiitiareta qualified buyers basotj upon a 20% downpayment and calculated at 6.37516 wilh 3 paints on fl Jumbo" 30 year fixed rate
irtgage with an APR oIB6790o An example of j$£flOOQO [ turn onlcl mean 360 monthly payments of $3,119.35. Figures herein are approximate and do not include prap-y (axes inzard Insurance or homaQujicrs .issociation ciue:> for d c-ondem n L m purchase Interest rates tfuoted are as of November 1,2001, and subject to change. Not respon-
WD for typognphcal errors Wetcfiert Finanual Serucei executive af f ic 2?5 UHlston Road in Morris Plains, NJ 07950.1-B0O-82O-CASH. Licensed by ihs NJ Dapt of BankingJ insurace Urensed Mortgage Banker \ ttli the Stale Dtpt ofBariking in NV, CT, and PA. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, VA, D.C., GA, AK, TX, IN. Ucensed Mortgaga Lender in_Cpmmnn .ea'lh o f^y-s ' i f ' h r ° t t c Lce"-c)lML.1''}3 Ce'l i fuitoti431a r Eg ml hqiigngJenrJEr <=> Weirhert Firarc al Service- i sa ia f f i a toofWtcler t R i
LET'S MEET!Outgoing WF 62, brown hair,slender, N/S, enjoys walks,fishing, beaches, travel din-ing and boating ISO SM, 55-70, N/S, common intorests,for posslblo LTR Adff 2003
ALL AROUND GUYOutgoing, fun-loving WF, 37,attractive, S'5", brownhalr/eyos, enjoys rending,workinq out, sports, clubsand mbie ISO WM, 35-42,kind-heartod, fun, for possi-ble LTR Ad# 2004
THE PLANETS AREAligned, all the signs showthat calling this nice-looking,potite, slender Taurus Hr,47, will result in much funand romance! ISO my soul-mate, a special, attractive, fitW/HM, 38-47 Ad#1591
WHATT SHIRT?Possible winner, very cuivyDWF, 48, looks 35, grooneyes, golden han Adff 1989
BUSINESS-ORIENTEDHonest, compassionate, fun-loving BF, 25, enjoys travel,animals, cooking, dining out,sports ISO a M, 25-36, withsimilar interests Ad# 1993
I AM A GODDESSDWF, 59, N/S, happy,healthy, looking for LTR witha sacura, healthy SWM, 59-70, who likes the city andcountry Adff 1985
EASYGOINGWWWF, 64, physically fit,attractive, enjoys playingcards, dancing, movies,seeks gentleman with agood sense of humorAd#1981
GOOD SENSE OF HUMORFull-figured SWF, 36, longblonde hair, green eyes,attractive, outgoing, enjoyscollecting doll houses, teddybears, flea markets, travel,etc ISO SWM, 31-44, huskybuild, affectionate, caring,N/S Ad#.1979
LET ME NURSEYour heart back into health!BF, 26, enjoys running andother fun activities. SeekingSWM, 20-31, for casual rela-tionship Ad#1983
ONE OF A KINDAttractive WPF, 46, 5'8",enjoys dining, travelling, the-atre, movies, concerts, goodconversations and lots oflaughter Searching to meetSWM, 42-53, with similarinterests, for relationshipAd#1978
GETTING TO KNOW YOUAre you SWM, 41-50, look-ing for friendship? Than lookno further' This WF, 45, 5'2",130lbs, brown hair, hazeleyes, enjoys galleries, parks,excising and good conversa-tions Ad#.1973
WAITING FOR YOUAttractive WF, 39, 5'6", thin,sweet, outgoing, great senseof humor and likes to havefun. Looking to meet SWM,43-52, 5'10"+, N/S, who'slooking for a serious relation-ship Ad#1974
YOUNG AT HEARTWF, 60, 57 slim, brown linnvery attractive, enjoys alltypes of activities Searchinqto meet a tall fit classy SWM60-65, for a lovinq LTRAd#1972
LET'S GET TOGETHERWF, 37, 5'6", brown han, blueoyos,, hat, an outqoing por-Gonahty, inleiests includobeaches, loading, music andother fun activities SeekingSWM, 35-42, for LTHAdff 1077
PICK UP THE PHONESWF, 57, N/S, 5'5', slim, blue-oyed blonde, warm, caung,loving, onjoy;. fine dining,opera, rollerblading, golfingtraveling, sight-seeing, walk-ing, long drives, moioSeeking romantic SWM, 54-61 Ad# 1065
GIVE ME A CALLEducated SAPF, 58, N/S, 5'1",105lbs, doeking cannq,securu, affoctionato, educat-ed SWPM, 50-60, for possibleLTR Ad/f 1906
SEEK YOUNGER MALEThis r.ulo, soxy DWF, 48,(jieun eyas, golden brownhair, enjoys, dining .moviosdancing, karaoke, has qoodmiloagb, runs groat Sookinrja younger M, 3P-45, cuto,clonn-cut, '..GIIOUS rolation-bhip Adtt 1831
MEET THE CRITERIA?Rotirod SBh 59, adventurous,N/S, likes tiavol, fine dining,laughter Seoks romantic, fun,outqoing SBM, 55-G5, foiLTR Adff 1956
ISO FUN TIMESSBF, 23, outgoing, N/S Seekshandsomo SPM, 25-36, forfun, friendship Ad# 1953
SEIZE THE MOMENTAttractive, secure, serone,sophisticated WWF, N/S, mid-60s, retired, soeking similarman, for fun, friendship andmore Ad#.1955
SINGLE BLONDESensitive, Christian, 41, N/S,no kids, seeking a SWM, 35-45, for worship, traveling, golf,water fun and LTR Ad# 1952
YOU ARE THE ONE!Outgoing WF, 39, blonde,brown eyes, 5', 100lbs,enjoys dining, travel, campingand fishing. ISO WM, 39-47,friendly, kind, romantic andspontaneous, LTR Ad# 1771
LIKE FINE WINELife just improves with agelExtroverted, slender, green-eyed, petite, blond, 63, lovesdancing, socializing. ISOcompatible WM, 68-70, lovesthe city, music Ad#1529
PRETTY GREEN EYESSociable, open WF, 23, 5'5",170lbs , brown hair, loves thebeach, clubs, hanging out athome Seeks M, 23-33, withsimilar interests Ad#1951
YOU'VE GOT A FRIENDIn moi You won't find a betterfriend than this medium-builtreserved BF 51, lilies the out-doois, movies., dining, quiettimos ISO gentle, swootearthy, fun M, 48-55Adff 1947
ON THE SHY SIDEBut still lots of fun! Slender,artistic, brown-eyod WF, 39,likes tennis, bicycling, hiking,gardening ISO gentlemanly,gentle, intelligent WM, 40-50Ad# 194?
MORE THAN MEETS THEEye! If fame/fortune woredetorminod by personality,this petite, blendor, educatedAF, 46, who Itkos travel,movios, dining, dancing, exer-ciso, would be rich/famous!ISO compatible WPM, 46-56Adlf 1945
A GENTLEMANOutqoing WF, 57, 5'4',blonde, bltio ayes, en|oys din-ing, movies, walks, and quiettimos ISO WM, 50 DO, innorbeauty, for friendship firstAdd 1930
SOUL MATE WANTEDOutgoinq AF, 39, long hair1?falbs, N/S, no kidb, on|oy>art music and i ending ISOWPM, 44-63, oduwtod, N/Sfor po&sihlo LTR Ad/f 1936
WIN MY HEARTFriendly SBF, 52, 57",145lbs, brown hair, lovosreading, traveling, seekingoutgoing, honost SM, 50-55,for friendship Ad#1930
COULD BEHonest, passionate, withhumor WF, 53, 5'2", blonde,gioon eyes, enjoys travel, ani-mals, dancing, cooking,movies, dining and quiettimes ISO WM, 47-56, com-mon interests, for friendshipfirst. Ad# 1917
ENJOY MY COMPANYSWF, 35, 5'10", slender, bub-bly and passionate, lookingfor SWM, 33-40, 6'+, whoenjoys life, for somethinglong-term Ad#1913
COULD BE YOUAffectionate, honest SWF, 22,5'3", N/S, dark red hair, blueeyes, likes writing, animals,dining, movies, beaches andmore Looking for a similarSWM, 22-30 Ad#1909
READY TO MEETSWF, 31, N/S, slender, enjoysshopping, children, moviesand theatre, seeking SWPM,28-35, humorous, outgoingfor a friendship or moreAd# 1904
WAITING FOR YOUWF, 52, very understanding,peaceful, likes dinners, danc-ing, walks on the beach andcuddling on cold winter nightsWould be interested in meet-ing a SWM, 45-60, for friend-ship, possibly more Adff. 1882
KICK MY TIRESGenuine classic groat head-lights low mileage, SWF, 47,5V , comfortable, cute, funnymid-size ISO WM, classic,48+ , to share antiquing, rend-ing, movies, music, animalsdining, laughter, lifoResponds well to TLCAdff 1874
HAPPY NEW YEARLet's start it out light! WF, 51,5'3', dark hair/eyes, has agioat personality, enioys nightout on the town, but quietevenings at home SeekingSWM, 50-62, for LTRAdff 1868
SERIOUS TYPE ONLYSearchinq for SWM, 60-80,who would like to be involvodin a serious relationship ThisWF, 68, with an outgoing per-sonality, is looking forward tomeeting youl Adff 1861
IS IT YOU?Outgoinq, fun, swoet, fit SBF,25 5'5" 1?1lb'j, N/S en|oyswalks, travel dannnq, ilulwand oonvcisntion Suokinqtall, btionq, romantic, honost,opon SWM, P5-5Q, foi possi-ble relationship Adff 17B7
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A GENTLEMANOutgoing WPM, 47, fit, N/S,enjoys kids, woiking out,music, hiking, biking andhealthy foods ISO SF, 30-50,N/S, fit, common interests, forfriendship first. Adff 2000
STOP HEREOutgoing WM, 55, N/S, ISOSF, 20-45, for casual times toshare Adff 2008
DO YOU LIKE?Easygoing WWWM, 55, 5'8',180lbs, black hair, smoker,enjoys sports, auto racing,bowling, kids and lots moreISO WF, 40-50, slim, fun-lov-ing, common Interests, forpossible L'l R. Adlf 1995
COULD BE MOREOutgoing, sincere romanticWPM, 5?, 6'1", 185lbs , brownhair, liqht smokor, on|oys din-ing, dancinq, rending music,movies and travel ISO WPF,4'5-55, (or friendship firstAd/f 2012
0URTIMEISNOWPut romanco on you're menuHumorous, spontaneous,unboat SWPM, <to 5'10",enjoys trnvelinq, foroiqn films,floa mnikQts, concerts muso-uin:. Sookinq full-fiquiedSW/HF with similar intoinbtsAdff 1 b75
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TAKE ME AWAYShy at first WF, 38, brown hair,5'3', 140lbs, enjoys dining,movies, playing cards andmore ISO WM, 18-37, wholikes to have fun Adff 1841
ONLY YOUCompassionate WF, 43, 57",blonde hair, green eyes,enjoys sewing, crafts, writing,reading, keyboardlng, guitar.Looking for gentleman,respects self/others, activeWM, 35-48, who likes to laughand dance Ad# 1835
PRETTY WOMANOutgoing DWF, 50, attractive,5'2", slim, greenish-browneyes, enjoys dancing, walksand people with humor ISOWM, 49-55, secure, caringand handsome Ad#.1778
SEEKING A FRIENDSWPM, 57, 5'10", 165lbs.,N/S, sincere, sensitive, hon-est, sense of humor, romantic,old-fashioned values, ISOSWF, N/S, easygoing, good-hearted, faithful, caring, old-fashioned values Ad#.2009
CALL FOR MOREOutgoing, friendly WM, 52,N/S, no kids, enjoys dancing,dining, movies and the VCRISO WF, 27-61, down-to-earth, for casual times toshare Ad#200i
To purchase more than your (reo 30 words, at $1 00 per word, plenso send yournamo, nddrasB, phone If and personal ad, along with a check or money order(payable to NVS Interactive Media) or Visa or MasterCard Including expiration
date and signature to P0 Box 1571, Ext 1321lWllllnnisvl[le, NY 1-1231(10 word minimum / 45 word maximum)
A STRONG 7!!Shy at first WPM, 51, 6'4',175lbs., blue eyes, N/S,enjoys car shows, working oncars, seeing the country anddining. ISO WF, 35-47, hon-est, attractive, N/S, for friend-ship first Adff 1999
HOPE TO HEARShy at first WM, 38, hand-some, fit hazel eyes, 5'11",enjoys working out and run-ning ISO BF, 18-65, down-to-earth, kind, raring, for casualtimes to share Adff 2005
MAGIC MOMENTSFun to bo around WM, 49,6'1 , 195lbs , brown hair, likoi,baseball, flea markets, localsports gardening, stock mai-kot Sooks attractive under-standing F, '14-49, with goodvalues. Adff 1994
LOVING YOUGood-looking WM, 41, likes toIncd the birds on his 3 ncrosAlso likes gardening, flonmarkets dining Soakingattractive, passionate WF 25-35, with similar intoro&tsAd/f
DO U LOVE ME?Easygoing, affoctionnto, kindWM 40, 5 5" 145lbfc , brownhnir, iikos lonq walks,Boardwalk, bowlibq, swim-minq, outdoors Looking for aWF, 40-50 Adf) 1991
TOGETHERNESSHonest, good-looking, friendlySWJPM, 30, S'lO"," athletic,brown hair, hazel ayes, edu-cated, employed, likos danc-ing, shopping and book-stores. ISO a SF, 21-35, forfriendship first, possible LTRAdff 1107
SUMMERTIME FUNShy, romantic SWM, 26, N/S,brown hair, baby blue Byes,enjoys quiet nights. Seekingpetite SF, 18-32, for fun timesand maybe more Ad#.19O8
LET'S CONNECTActive, retired WPM, 65,financially secure, enjoys out-doors, mountains, travollng,dining, movtes and theatre.ISO slim, attractive WF, 50-60, N/S, with similar interests,to share magic moments,possibly more Adff 1987
THE PERFECT DATEGood-looking WM, 45, 5'11",hazel eyes, brown hair, likesbiking, movies, dinner, danc-ing and going to the beachSeeking attractive, nice SWF,30-40, for LTR Ad#.198B
SINCE SPRING IS HEREIt's seems like love is back inthe air WM, 38, very outgo-ing, respectful, enjoys diningand other fun activitiesSeeking slim, attractive SAF,24-38, Tor friendship, possibleromance. Ad# 1982
For customer service, call 1-800-783-6019 ext. 1320or e-mail us at [email protected]. Please include x1320 in the subject line.
LTR I ong term Relationship N/S Non smokerNA Native American O Double Dater
This publication is a community, family publication Anything appearing in Meet Your Match must be appropriate for all ages Participants in Meet YourMatch must be 18 years or older Meet Your Match is restricted to individuals seeking personal, monogamous relationships The publisher reserves theright to edit or re|ect ads and voice introductions that do not meet the standards of acceptance of this newspaper This publication assumes no liabilityfor the content or reply of a personal advertisement Readers and advertisers may wish to consider taking appropriate safeguards in responding to adsand arranging meetings Callers to the 1-900 system will be charged $1.99 per minute on their monthly phone bill Touchtone phone callers will be giveninstructions on how to respond to a specific ad, browse male or female greetings and use Datematoh For best reception, cordless telephones are notrecommended Use of this column for business solicitation will be prosecuted NA/TB 0424 1321
ONE MORE CHANCEOutgoing WM, 34, C1OOlbs , brown hair greeneyes, enjoys beaches work-ing out, travel, biking, sportsarid trymq new things ISOWF, 22-3S, fit, common inter-ests, for possible LTRAdff.1941
SEEKS PRETTY LADYWM, 64, 57 ' , 170lbs gray-ish-red hair, great sense ofhumor, likes swimming,beaches, Atlantic City, travai-ling walking and quiot timesat home Seeking slim,attractive SWF, 50-60, forfriendship Adft 197G
ENJOY TIME WITH MESWM, 78, N/S, 5'9',piay/black hair, sense ofhumor, en|oys dancing, trav-eling, staying busy, seekingSWF, 62-72 Adff.1971
THE RIGHT ONESWM, 42 N/S, 6', 275I.UShJppy-go-lurky, on|oybboaohotj, boardwalk, libtiuig,Atlantic City, cooking, dining,walking Soaking bincoreSWF-, 35-46. foi friendshipponblbly moro Ad II 1970
BEING WITH YOUDWM, 54,15', dark hair, hn/oloyos, ?i5lbs , onioyi tunnls,bowling, any ouldooi activi-ties i.ookinn slim, rlnsay 8F-,45-65 AdfM9(39
HEY GIRLSII1IVery handsomo SWM, 33light brown hair, gioen eyea,pure Irish, a business owner,soeks R SWF, 21-3(5, who'sattractive, personable, niceshape and weil-travelsdAdff1960
COMMITMENTHumorous SWM, 38, 6',175lbs., with brown hair,loves music, playing thedrums, walking, dining,shopping, seeks slenderSWF, 27-40, with similarinterests, for possible LTR.Monmouth county Adff.1963
U MUST LOVE...Tho beach. This SWM, 34,6', 190ibs, enjoys going tothe shore, travel and sportsISO SWF, 22-35, height andweight proportionateAd#1962
LAUGH WITH MEShy WM, 28, 6', hazel eyes,enjoys sports, humor, televi-sion, looking for SF, 25-50,for friendship AdfM959
HONESTY A MUSTSWM, 56, likes fishing, bowl-ing, dancing ISO a faithful,slender, family-oriented,affectionate, monogamousWF, 42-55 Adff 1949
FUN-LOVINGOutgoing WM, 20, 6'2",brown hair, interests are fam-ily, working on cars/bikes,and friends Seeking canng,trustworthy WF, 18-2.Ad#1958
WEEKDAY DATESIn-shape, fun, easygoingWM, 60, seeks a F, 49-5S,any status. Activities couldinclude movies, walking inthe parks, on tha boardsAdff.1950
• Lost & Found - 064• Pets/Animals - 065-065G• Miscellaneous - 066A-067• Entertainment - 068-069B• Service Directory - 070-096B•Boating-105-106•Automotive-110-119
Please read your ad on the first day of publication. Greater Media Newspapers willaccept responsibility only for the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the right toedit, reject, or properly classify any ad.
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007 Houses
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Local 732-3S8-5210The New Jersey Press Asso-ciat ion can place your 2x2Display Ad in over 100 NJweekly newspapers for ONLY$B50 Call Diane Trent at NJ-PA at 609 406 0600 ext 24 oremail dtrent@njpa org lormore information (Nationwideplacement available
005 ApartmentsFor Rent
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL1-800-660-4237
006 Housesfor Rent
$0 DOWN HOMES Gov I aBank Foreclosures! HUD, VAFHA No credit OK For listingsNowl (BOO) 501-1777 ext 193Fee
007 Housesfor Sale
HOWELL-15 yr young 8 FtmColonial 4 bdrms , 2VS baths,vinyl, newly landscaped, 2 cargarage, alarmed, A/C, aboveground pool, new appliances &carpet, newly painted Toomany extras to list Like newcond Vacant ready to move In$304,900 Pre-approval bonusavailable $$ Calf 908-693-4510
F O R E C L O S E D G O V THOMES' $0 or Low Down! Taxrepos and bankruptcies HUDVA FHA No Credit O K Forlistings (800) 501 1777 ext199 Fee
NORTH BRUNSWICKBY OWNER
Farrlngton Lake area 3/4 bed-rooms, large property Pricedfor immediate sale $248,000
Call 732-422-4571OLD BRIDGE By owner. 2'/.yrs young Colonial 4 bdrm ,(Lg master) 2Vi baths, formalllv Rm & Dn Rm , EIK, famrm w/firepiace full bsmnt ,deck 2 car garage Many extras $395 000 732-290-1550
$0 DOWN HOMESNO CREDIT OKI HUD,VA FHA Call for listings
ch on large private propertyeplace, great family room
MIDDLETOWN $639,0004 bedroom, 2V4 bath Colonialon quiet cul-de-sac Largehome, 2 story foyer, customkitchen, family room Mastersuite with marble bath
Resources Real Estate732-212-0440
www.Housebuzz.com
MiLLTOWN-9 Room Colonial,3 extra lg bdrms , master suitew/lg bdrm., sitting or t v. roomwaft in/single closets, vanity &shower rm l g livings dining rmFam rm w/flreplace Lg EIK w/laundry rm , closet, pantry, a/c,screened porch Garage Quietarea. Close to schools, shopping732-828-1711, Principals only
MONMOUTH BEACH $999,000Sophisticated home to buy orSummer rental Steps to thebeach Luxurious 4 bedroom,3 E baths with ocean viewsMaster su i te is an idy l l icretreat
Resources Real Estate732-212-0440
www.Housebuzz.com
NORTH BRUNSWICK3 Custom Homes on 1/2 AcreLots FOR SALEI Located nearFarrington Lake on MarehavenCourt Includes 5 bedrooms,
4 5 baths & 3 car garageStarting at $650,000
Ask For LarryM3 Realty 732-603-0700
Millennium Homes732-494-9276
BUILDER LOOKINGFOR LAND
Call 732 513 7974or 732 974 3330 ext 11
CHESAPEAKE BAY AREANEW TO MARKET'
PRE-CONSTRUCTIONPRICING from $39,900 1 to 3acre waterfront sites, bay areaaccess best crabbing S fishinggrounds Perfect for vacationsretirement Paved roadsutilities Buy now Build LaterE Z Terms Direct fromOwner/broker Bay Lands Co1 888 240 5303
FRANCHISE AMAZON CAFENew Jersey s hottest newFranchise, now Franchisingits Gourmet Coffee and FruitSmoothy Cafe $25 000required 877 859 1760x500WWW AMA7ONCAFES COM
1030 FinancialServices
WANTED- Farm land topreserve Englishtown/Millstonolooking for 20+ acres to farmand put Into Farm LandPreservation 732-792-1360
• ; | j™™3H|tf | l | f l | | ,015 Summer/Winterlv i ^ S - ' O ' S ' i ^ i ^ l ;:;•••••.'• Rentals.''.••,..•! \
REAL ESTATEADD A PHOTO10 LINES 2 WEEKS
* WITH PHOTO*
Only $45.Your Ad will appear in
9 Newspapers CoveringMiddlesex & Monmouth &
Ocean Counties(Limited Time Offer)
(Some Restrictions Apply)Photo Ad Deadline
Is Friday by 4pm
Call Classified1-800-4ADS(4237)Local 732-358-5210
• • DISNEY VACATION • •Rent 3 bedrms, 2 bath heatedpool, 10 mln to all attractions
Call 732-431-1384LOG CABIN • Pennsylvania
$800. PER WEEKCALL 732-254-1331, EVES.
WILDWOOD CREST1 bedroom unit sleeps 4 5$525 a week 908-756 5580or weekends, 609 Si? 9481
016D Vacation Rental{Out of Stale)
012 Lots &Acreage
ABSOLUTE STEAL31 ACRES - $24,900Woods meadows,
great vlewslIdeal country settlngl
Great termslWon t lastl
1 B88 925-9277 SNYwww upstateNYIand com
ABSOLUTE STEAL31 ACRES - $24,900
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'Baldheadvacations com"Secluded barrier Island Two4 bedroom homes in oceanfront community for rentFamily oriented Golf, tennispool Owner/Broker Otherproperties available§04-739 0020
DISCOVER BEAUTIFULOCEAN ISLE BEACH, NC.
Quiet, famlly-orlantedCottages and condos ocean to
sound Free brochure,Vacation rentals, sales,
construction 1-800-332-5476,www rhmcclurerealty com
1i$CASH$$ IMMEDIATECASH for structured settloments annuities real estatonotes, private mortgage notosaccident cases ana insurancepayouts (800)794-7310
Get out of Debt Free! StopCollection calls, reduce payments up to 5 0 % lowerinterest Non-profit llconsod,bonded Call 1 800 943 2610www amerix com
HOLDING A PRIVATEMORTGAGE, Trust deed orland contract? Rocelve allcash now instead of worryingabout co l lec t ing monthlyp a y r n o n t s F R E E c a s hevaluation 800 684 2893X100NEED M O N E Y ? LOANSFROM $100. TO $500. Onlineat www calluslorcash com 1866-819 8162 Loans by County Bank, nehoboth Beach, DEMember FDIC EqualOpportunity LendorSell your Structured AnnuityPaymentsl New laws allowyou to sail your structured set(lament payments Call theoldost company In the busi-ness Set t lement CapitalBOO 959-0006STOP FORECLOSURE!! Be-hind on your mortgage? DontFllo Bankruptcy We can helpyou save your home Guaran-food Service 800-915-9704Ext 225 'U S Mor tgageAssistance"
031 Moneyto Loan
ONLY 4 MILESFROM DISNEY
KISSIMMEE, FLORIDARent a beautiful executive style4 bdrm , 2 bath, fully equippedhoma w/a private pool TV's in allrooms Rent weekly or longer Forlnfo,732-833-9470 or 462-7329
$10,000 IN UNSECUREDCREDIT CARDS! QuaranteodlRush S A S E , plus $4 00 to
C Relsman, P O Box 114East Brunswick, NJ 08816
Full Time
BAY AREA, VIRGINIA SAFEHAVEN 99 Acres with 3000'deep waterfront $399,000Terrific potential for develop-ment as family compoundOwner arranged financingCall Todayl 800-850-4461
017 OfficesFloor Space
GREAT LAND & SPECTACU-LAR OCEANFRONT Surf &Turf the best of all worlds atsaaview on Virginia's EasternShore Spectacular 3-8 acrelots, many with deepwaterfrontage, on the mainlandoverlooking oceanfront Islandwith your own private 40 acreocean beach Just 2 miles awayby boat Truly a one of a kinoopportunity! Private pavedroads, underground utilities,caretaker within a 320 acregated estate Sun, sail, swim,fish, clam and play in the is-land during the day and dine atnearby quaint village restau-rants at night It may remindyou the way the Jersey shorewas years ago, only 3 hoursdrive Irom South NJ First timeoffered for sale, available May1 5 t h W a t e r f r o n t l o t s$100,000-$185,000, pond lotsfrom $75,000 and wooded lotsfrom $50,000 all with financingavailable starting at 6% Own-er (757)302-1123 emailamyatseaview@aol com
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP2 furnished executive officesw/common waiting/reception/secretarial area Will rent sep oras suits, $650 & up 732-308-9622
OFFICE SPACEFOR RENT- KEYPORT, NJArtist Watervlew Loft 4,000Sq Ft (approved as Office,Gallery, Living) Walk to NYCferry Historic renovation 20 ftcathedral ceilings, exposedbrick, beams & trusses Oakfloors, full kitchen 2 bath-rooms, french doors Call Ken,732-241-5563, $4,000/month
025 BusinessOpportunities
ALL CASH CANDY ROUTEDo you earn up to $800/day?Your own local candy routeIncludes 30 Machines andCandy All for $9,995 Call1-800 998-VEND
AIDE/COOK - For AssistedLiving In Freehold, 40 hoursExperience preferred but willtrain right person 732-780-9115ASSISTANT TEACHERS
F/T-P/TThe Goddard School in Dayton
has immediate openings forAssistant Teachers Must have
oxperionce working withinfants thru preschoolers
Competitive salaryPlease call 732-274-9631 orfax resume to: 732-274-1273
CALL CLASSIFIEDOUR ADS GET RESULTS!
1.-800-660-4237LOCAL 732-358-5210
CARE GIVERA VERY SPECIAL JOB - FORVERY SPECIAL PEOPLE
We are looking for friendly,dependable people to assistelderly with their daily activitiesFlexible day, evening week-ends & live-in positions Mustdrive
HOME INSTEADSENIOR CARE732-542-8117
CARPENTER/HELPERFT - PT - Will train the rightindividual Must have own
nights, weekends or holidayPaid milaqe uniforms holidayand vacations We train Carrequired Call our Matawan
Offiu? 8am 4pm 732-566-3611
MERRY MAIDSCLERICAL-RETAILriuor covering storo In
Jackson Top payl 401 hoursSaturdays Brook Plazi
Call 732-370-6066
CONSTRUCTIONIMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Warehouse Shelving InMallorsSouth River NI
$10 00 $13 00 per HourCALL TLC
THE LABOR COMPANY3
CONSTRUCTIONINSPECTOR/TECHNICIANExperience In Hold labontorymethods & proceduralFxpenonco in cortificallondosirablo Asphalt concrotosoils Full boneflts Salarycommoiiouralo with expononc o
Call William Boohler732-B88-030B
Fax: 732-888-8307
COOKBreakfast grill Early AM Salurday & Sunday a must bxpetnoneed only 732-S35M007
HOME HEALTHMeridian Homo Caro adivision of the Mondian Ha ilthSystem the largost omployorin tho Monmouth/CVaancounty area Is the mostrespected and lastoot growinnhomo health care agoncy incentral New Jersey I nofol lowing Certified HomeHealth Aide (CHHA)opportunities are avallablo
CHHAJOBFAfR
WednesdayMay 1st
5pm - 7pmMeridian Home Care
550 Route 530, Suite 20Whiting, NJ
• Bonus opportunities• Great Ratos
Free CHHATrainingClassesMay 28thJune 14th
8:30am - 2:30pmMeridian Home Care
Point Pleasant Hospital4 North, Point PleasantApplication Deadline
MAY 14thWe are offering free CHHA(raining classesTNot only willwe help you obtain certlfication but upon successful completlon of the course we willprovide employment throughMeridian Home Care If youare a CNA, only attend 3 daysof training to receive yourcertification
CHHAsPT & Per Diem
• $500 Sign on Bonus• Earn up to $9 SO/hour• Paid Mileage, Travel &
Inservice TimeOur part time positions offergenerous benefits includingpension, medical/dentalprograms, paid time off paidh o n d a y s a n d t u i t l o nreimbursement
Enjoy our many benefitsincluding paid pensionscholarship opportunities forthose pursuing nursingcareers car Insurancediscounts employeeassistance programs creditunion, direct deposit and more!
For more information about theopportunities at MeridianHome Care please contactHolly Sieka/Marian Estabrookat: 732-295-6208/6210,or Fax 732-295-6011.Please visit our website atwww mendianhealth com Anequal opportunity employercommitted to cultural diversity
MeridianHealthSystemTheTflnest health
CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES COORDINATOR
(P/T-F/T) Fast paced comp-inylookmq for 'olf sttirter withqood i omputer and orqanizutional skill.. Must be multi taskanonted & able to work independcntly Silary b isori onexperience Send resume toPhyllis via Fax 732-577-5S83email Inforgnnafmnrketinp, com
DELI HELP FT& PTExperienced
CASHIER PTonlyI oi Italnn Deli in Old Bndrfo
Cnll 732-6/9-3006DRIVER-FT-PT Non CDLLilting involved Good payphj j tips Valid NJ driver !>IK ons.0 Call 609-259-0276
DRIVER - FT- PTAuto Paits Store
I ocal pick up S dulivonooBenefits Apply Auto King
67 E Railroad AvenueJamesburg
DRIVER for Ice Crenm VanMust have cle in drivinq recordGroat pay I ivo in Monroe orSpntswood <i plus 732-416-1187
DRIVERS (P/T- F/T)M iko money with yom mini orrarqo van Iliqh cnmniiisionsI lox hour-! Call 732-462-4223
FACTORY HELP PlfM mlenvironment T/1 hour work
wook 9vn to 'ipmC.ill 732-972-1144
FACTORY HELPNlqlil!. Monday thru I rlday2pm to 1 "> 30jm Overtime
pud Kcyport areaColl 732-264-S900
Fill yourEmployment Needs!
CalM-800-660-4ADSLocal 732-358-5210HAIR STYLIST - FT - PT
Roady to croato ? $J00 Jn.n onbonui Fain up to $?Q poihour Location Matawan hill•servlco Gunrantoad Incomebxporiencn with i tlmit Hair aplus B e n e f i t , p i u s i r o ooduratlon Call 732-290-9010
Help Wanted
MCDONALD'SOF MillstoneHiring for all E.hlft',
Full tlmo and Part timeApply in person
Also hiring for McDonald'sof Great Adventure.
MCDONALD'SRoute rtif
Monmouth RoadCream Ridqe NJ
609 259 0419EOC
IRRIGATION INSTALLERSFull Time / Summer
Pay based on experienceOwn transportation Marlboro
area Call 732-970-0500
LIFEGUARDS (must be Certi-fied) CLEANING LADY (ForLadles Room) & SOCIALDIRECTOR. Call 732-363-4036
MAINTENANCE(F/T- Seasonal) All phases ofproperty maintenance Musthave valid NJ Drivers Licenseand be available weekends
Apply a t . Indian RockCamp Grounds, Jackson
732-928-0034 (tor directions)
MAINTENANCEfor Summer Day Camp•Landscaping • Painting
•Light CarpentryFreehold / Marlboro Area
Call 732-308-0405
MAINTENANCESUPERVISOR
For Jackson Outlet VillageExperience in commercialbuilding maintenance andgrounds Salary position with
eneflts in a strong companyFax resume to 732-833-0532
MANICURIST& ASSISTANTfor busy Salon In MonroeTownship 609 395 9150
ragSflBflgfi
MASONSMust have transportation and
be reliable Call Tony atTLC Masonry, 732-886 1523
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST- Manalapan,
4 days per week Busyinternal medicine practice
Mature minded individual withexcellent communication skills& experience in medical office
Call 732-S36-5302
NAIL TECHNICIANFT - PT - Holistic day spa In
Humson Experience with LCNmanicures or eager to learnOpportunity for advancementMjjst be reliable Immediateopening* teai?^92213833
NURSESCERTIFIED
HOMEHEALTH AIDES
LIVE-INS/COMPANIONSFIN S • LPN'S
Available Immediately1
• Shift Work • Staff ReliefIntnrvirws - 7 Days
PREFERREDHEALTHMATE
732-840-556624 Hour employment
hotline 1-B77-20NURSE(Recorded Message)
Nur itnqCHHA/CNA/LPN
F/T & P/T CHHA / CNApositions availahli for gracious nosi'ted living ficility
P/T LPN -s also neededApply in person riio
ClieRoa at Bant Bruruwick(>06 Or inbury Road
or fnx rpnump to I hat'b7V GE>1 b<!4G
OFFICE ASSISTANTfor Trof hold Optomntry Oflu pf~/T P I llnx hour-- Will HamPloiue rail I \2 462 017A orfax iFioiimH to /3,' Mi? ri680OFFICE ASSISTANT FT - P XTrlotom pxpononro Loinputoiavy I hqhly orqan^iod $10
per houi 732-780-0237
OPTICAL TECHNICIANFT - PT for private optomotrib!Vi ion Contor pxporionct1 aplus f roohold area Saturd iy^a must Call 732-536-0664
PACKAGING MECHANICLonn tomi to [mini incut po,itlon in Moitrno/1 uno ihurqm\i MUot hnvo floxlblo p u kago m o r h n n i c o x p a r i o n c owoiklng on lilllnrj mai hliidjt xrollont piy rato Apply in pprPon or fax i<1Pumo / 1' <>l3b 1 ?ll
Westaff190 Route 18N
East Brunswick, NJ 00016732-296-1100
PIZZA MAKER I xponoiironocniiiary Call 10 30am to10 30pm, ask for VlnnyMaria , PI/-M ft Sub1 Milllnwn
732-214-0033REAL ESTATE AGENT
Oppoitunity 11 kno( kinq Don tnibs our on rjoinn, Plf) lictiri" inncount1, & lUpormr Irainlnn to tirtlpyou not 11 Abl uci os Xul •uirtCnll Debbie V 732-'>B3-S<100
Aberdoen/Matwan
IWelcliertlLj tentesj fi>
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATEThe Door IT opun Don t mi /tho opportunity for our lifon^Ing rour'jo and Iho mo-it Mivancfid training to support youin a 1 ,iat bucro'isful Startl
Residential BrokaraqoCall Kevin Ward 732-583-5000
REAL ESTATESALESPERSON MotivatedSuccess oriented persons
looklnq for a rewarding careerIn real estate Call Mike Wilson
Gloria Mison
GLORIA NILSON REALTORSManalapan Office
732-780-6500
RN'S LPN'SHOME HEALTH AIDES
Earn Up To$12.Hour
ON PREMIUM CASES$$ SIGN ON BONUS $$Health Benefits Available
Monmouth & Ocean CountiesFlexible hours.
Call MaryHowell 732-303-0245Hazlet 732-264-5555
SALESGROW WITH US
Dynamic fast growingaccounting firm seeks salesprofessional to lead anddirect client acquisitionprogram NO ACCOUNTINGEXPERIENCE REQUIREDManalapan/Enghshtownarea accounting tfrm offers
• Excellent base salarycommission and ongoingresiduals
• Opportunity to earn$52 000 first year$85 000 second year
• Complete training andsupport
• Qualified telemarketingleads
• Paid vacation andholidays
With us, your success Islimited only by your desireto succeed For appointment, Call Stevs at1-800-994-4276 between9am and 5pm EST Monday-T I i d
REAL ESTATE OpportunitiesThe Real Estate Market is HOTIBe a part of It! • Grt i mendedin JO days! • Set youi own houis1
• Work close to home'Eric Peorl, Manaqer
732-946-9400Weichert Realtors Holmdel
* * RECEPTIONIST/ MedicalBiller txpoMGncfd Good p lyand benefits F/1 and WLLJkuid&732-765-0108 • Fax 591-0084
SALES PERSON (Sllcio^) I" 1P/l I ookmq for iplnblp ppi on toc II i hildron s shop- Immocii Up
Inn Apply Sid t, Stndp riitiLittlo Silver 732-741 0078
SECRETARY I or smallMarlboro law linn Casual
atmosphere experienced withdictation cinvicos Windows
& WordpeifertCall 732-780-5900
Send yourClassified ad 24/7!
Fax 732-780-4678
E-mailGmclassified
@gmnews.comSURFACE TECHNICIANSf-arn up to }"V-> 000 fust yi arf ull bonufit- Pp it tormitp, Srndon ct>rvi< o , Call Arrow
At 1-800-701-2847
TELEMARKETINGAPPOINTMENT SETTINGManal lpan/LnglKhtownaro.i iiccounttn^ firrn ^ooksonthuji.istii pooplo wllliclti ir >po iklnq voirt) to !>otiippointiiu'iit1' toi ourlcrountinrj linn No Millingprofovioml work onvironmenl Rnin •"i\ iry 50 00 to$11 00 pur hour with trioopportunity It) doubtn yourweakly incarnn through tunvnry ac l i iuvabln t inn i i ipiogr im
• I loxihlu day tinio hourslull & put Units
• Paid trjjninq providorl• No if f tnintlMcj pxpcrinnt i)
For Interview call Stovo,1-800-9')<)-427(> between9am and Spm EST,Monday - Thursday
( <II LCI oppoi limilics to
loin the- l.isivst glowing
toimnunity hank in
New Jetscy
BANKINGREPRKSENTATIVEPT
avail,IIIIL1 loi cnlhusi.islIL.
piolession.il individuals
seeking positions us eilhci
toiler ot uistomei service
lepicsentiilives
Qualified applicants
sluiuldliaveptevidus
toilet oi extensive cash
handling cxpencncc along
with strong mtcipersonal
skills Knowledge oi new
accounts opening
pinccduics and sales skills
piefened Pan time
positions with ilexible
schedules available
Please indieatc on theresume or applicationwhich position you meapplying for, and youisalary requirement.
Fax resumes toHuman ResourcesDept,
(732)863-9064
or apply in poison at ourMain Ofhte Location
Community ^Bank I
Of New Jersey3S3S Highway Nine North
Freehold, NJ 07728E/O/EM/F/H/V
TELLERSLftiblislicr.1 Conlul NJSavinn> Banking immediateoppntnqs for expenoncodtellers Lxcallont bpiiffilpatkagp Send resume to
HuiTiiin RosourcosP O Box 1 3b5
New Brun&wit) NJ 08'iOTor f i x to /J ' d-IO 5548
. FOI Ml nv
TEACHER andTEACHER AIDE for Nur-rrySLIKIOI I roohold / Mamlapin
area Call 732-446-5952
TREE MAN Mu.thdvo")yurir^ PKpPiienc^ in < limhinqlopinci H bucket trucl Goodualary U taonflit- Mucthivi
N I valid clriVBi lictn.cCnll 732-786 1770
WAREHOUSE JOBSBrand now RnbbinsvillpIncilny imod' youi Pick parkship & inspect product'/ 00 jm 3 JOpni not acccrj bypluhic tiarT-porlition60Q-219-1011 or joncl rosumrln](ii>amoricnnsta(f t.oni
A BAR CAREER1-2 WEEKS
• I Jays, Eves.& Weekend Classes
• As seen on TV» PliRSONALIZHl}
NATIONAL & IX >CALTOH PLACEMENT
AuthenticBartending School*
l i t I li\ NV s N I t (li I i I li i t
• N'UIONU (I IIIIIII UIOMIIPV i|
I -8OO-11-IMO-HA.K» » « hi ••«« l»u I. mill.,
Great Second JobP/T & F/T Telephone Interviewing positions
available at local market research firmNo sales1 Design your own schedule andwork on a variety of interesting studies.
>- Interviewer Trainees starting @ $8 25*
> Paid Training
-*- Flexible Day, Evening/Weekend Shifts
•" Opportunity for Quick Advancement
> Benefits Available (Medical, Dental, 401K)
i - Ongoing Incentive Programs
Join us at our
beautiful new research facility located onRoute 9 in Old Bridge, NJ
Call. Human Resources @732-952-0000 Ext. 115
"First 12 days at $7 50 training pay ;
BEST CAMP JOBSHave a fabulous summoi!
Great Salary & HoursHIRING NOWII
*/ Lifeguards Nursv' Sport Coaches (All)• Palntlng/Ccrnmlcs Instructorw Wood working Instructorv1 Counselors •'Supervisors• Science Instructor • Drnma
Call 7J2-446-4100
BARGAIN HUNTERS!CHECK OUT OUR
GARAGE SALE LISTINGS
ASSISTANT POOLMANAQER
Private Swim ClubCertification ruquirod
Send resumo toLWGA PO Box 3^Old Bridge NJ 08857
CAMP STAFF• Sports Counselors• Gymnastics• Go Carts• Climbing Tower• Horseback Riding• CookingRolling Hills Day Camp
732-308-0405CAMP SUPERVISORS
7/1 thru 0/23 Monday FridayRollinci Hills Day Ciinip
Call 732-308 0405
BANKTELLERS
PART-TIMEThe rrust Company of New Jisrsoy currently hasPART-TIME Teller positions available at ourFRANKLIN PARK & SOUTH BRUNSWICKbranches To nullify you must hava retailsales/dish handling experience! and excellfintoiistoniflr soivice ability Interested candidatesmay apply at any convenient Trust Companyhunch for information, please call
FRANKiJN PARK732-821-6633
SOUTH BRUNSWICK732-329-3100
TEUSTCOMPAKT BANKTHE BANK WITH HEART SINCE 1896
HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT.THE TRUST COMPAMY
OF NEW JERSEY3b Journal Squaie
Juisoy City, Now Jeisey 07306www trustcornpany corn
I HI IHUS1 COMPANY Or IMLW JLHSf-Yn i l /M/I-7D/V
Greater Media Newspapersis currently seeking candidates for the following full and part-time positions
CIRCULATIONMOTOR ROUTE DELIVERY
Newspaper Delivery one or two days a weekRoutes are available on Wednesday and/orThursday afternoons In Monmouth & MiddlesexCountiesNo collectionsEarn $200 to $300 or more a month only workingone day a weakA reliable vehicle and valid driver's license areneededCall 732-254-7004 ext. 253
SALES
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO
MAJOR ACCOUNTS MANAGER
20 hours per week, with flexibility Able to draftcorrespondence, utilizing speedwriting, shorthandor equivalent Highly skilled, detail oriented personwith ability to process orders in deadline-orienteddepartmentPlease mall or fax resume toPat HoopsGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Fax # 732-780-4257
CORRESPONDENTEvening position covering municipal meetings(Government, Planning Board School Board) InNorthern Ocean CountySend resume toMark RosmanGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Fax # 732-780-4192or Call 358-5200 Ext. 8278EOE. M/F
MANAGING EDITORManaging Editor for 2 weakly newspapers InMonmoutn County Three-five years experience asReporter or Editor, strong language skills & soundnews judgment required Knowledge of Layout &Quark pagination helpfulSend resume to Greg BeanGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Fax # 732-780-4192EOE. M/F
COMPUTER SUPPORTFull time tamporary position (may become full time) in adiverse fast paced IT department In our new Freeholdoffices Software and hardware support requiredTremendous opportunity to learn multiple systems In a multi-platform environment Must be a fast learner with a highaptitude Entry level position salary DOEPlease mail or fax resume toSystems DepartmentGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Fax # 732-780-3965
COME AND GROWWITH US!
3 4 SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 NS
S ^
COUNSELORS & JUNIORCOUNSELORS nefided forSummer Day Camp Collegestudents can earn creditswhile working. North Brunswickarea Call 732-821-9155
COUNSELORS andASSISTANTS (or excitingPre-School Summer CampProgram. 3 or 5 day optionsavailable. YMCA of WesternMcnmouth County, Call Robinor Adele 732-462-0464 ext. 22ENTERTAINMENT COMPANYLooking for Ride Attendants,Driver's over 21 with a valid
license, able to drive pick-upsand vans, and a Mature Personable to handle general/clericaloffice duties, Marlboro area.
Call 732-536-6936
INSTRUCTORSDay camp /8 weeks
'Travel Counselors• Lifeguards' Art Instructor' Sports Instructor' Bus Drivers
732-431-0718
IVY LEAGUEDAY CAMP
SUMMER 2002POSITIONS
COUNSELORSfor Male Groups
• Athletics• Swimming
• Van Drivers
Call 732-446-7035www.lvyleaguedaycamp.com
LIFEGUARDS for SummerDay Camp. Must havs LT, CPR.College students can earncredits while working. NorthBrunswick area, 732-821 -9155LIFEGUARDS NEEDEDFT/PT • Starting 5/27/02Ages 15 and up.u feguardTraining available. CentralJersey araa. Call 800-426-5580
SUMMER DAY CAMPFull time • Counselors,
• Specialists • Lifeguards,• and Office. Call 609-448-3881
036 Help WantedPart Time
ACCOUNTSPAYABLE/
RECEIVABLEMarket Research Firm seeksdeta i led or iented person.Knowledge of QucikBooks, &EXCEL. Flexible dayt imehours, Monday thru Friday.15 to 20 hours per week.C o m p e n s a t i o n based onexperience. Please faxresume to T.A. 732-970-1420ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS-TANT, Knowledge of Office2000, Front Page, flex hours,Immediate start. 732-422-7255
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORneeded to teach low impact
areobic classs. Country clubsetting in Jackson. Call Ann
Physical Therapy Practice.Dependable individualneeded for scheduling, billing,word processing & data entry.Evening & Saturday hours.
Ca!V732-591-9494 orfax resume, 732-591-8850
PACKAGEHANDLERS
GroundFedEx Ground, in the Keasbeysection of Woodbrldge, hasImmediate openings for Part-time Package Handlers withthe opportunity to move Into afull-time position.Early morning shifts receive$10.50 per hour to start. Tu-ition assistance, new benefitspackage and a hiring bonusnow availabie. Must be at least18 years of age, able to lift upto soibs., able to load and un-load trucks, and able to pass acriminal background check.
Schedule online atyjwwjedexlshlrlng.com
eoelaaeApply today at our facility
in WoodbrldgeSaturday Open House
May 4th8arn to Noon
6000-lndustrlal Avenue,i i j.Keasby, NJ 0883(2 , > i
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/LPNDoctors office in East Brunswick.Wednesday & Thursday, from3pm to 8pm, Call 732-679-0276MEDICAL OFFICEMonday-Thursday, 9am-<1pm.Must be flexible. $9.00/hour.Call 732-303-1500
OFFICE HELPProcessing bridal accessorymail orders. Pleasant smoke
free office, Marlboro area.Week-days 9am to 5pm.
Call 732-761-2552OFFICE- (P/T) 20-30 Hours
Flex schedule, must have at least10yrs. experience in CPA office.Knowledge of collating tax returnsindispensable part of responsibil-ities Fax:732-901-0851
P.O. Box 1347Jackson, NJ 08527
PET SITTER- Pet Sittingservice seeking reliable 8,responsible assistant. Marlboro/Manalapan. Call 732-792-1105
PET SITTER NEEDEDMature, responsible individual
with transportation to workweek-ends. Occasional week
days possible.Call Brian 732-446-1899
SALES HELP-Are you acandle lover? Join the #1 DirectSales Co. for a fun and excitingP/T-F/T career make $25. perhr. or more. Call Joy 732-290-0730
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSNeeded on a substitute basisfor the Jackson School District.CDL license preferred, but willtrain. $12.68/hour. Please callthe Transportation Departmentat 732-833-4600 ext. 4360,Ask for Delores orFax 732-833-4673. EOE/AA
SEAMSTRESSPosition for very experiencedseamstress skilled in working
with fine fabrics for busy dressstore In Manalapan. Work
on gowns, dresses, suits andperforming fittings.
Call 732-972-2322SECRETARY-ForsmallMarlboro law firm. Casual
atmosphere; experienced withdictation devices, Windows
& WordPerfect,Call 732-780-5900.
SECRETARYWEEK-ENDS
Saturday a Sundays, 9am to5pm. Hazlst/Keyport office.Call Darlene 732-264-3456
SECRETARY- terrific office skillsrequired. PC skills a must.Challenging business. Lookingfor a self starter with a sense orhumor. 9am-5pm, 3 to 4 days/weak. Manalapan. 732-617-1000
• SECURITY •We need a few Good Men and
Women - Raceway Park.Call 732-446-6327
TEACHERSWe are currently filling posi-tions at a busy private schoolin the Freehold area. Flexiblehours, no lesson plans, nopaperwork. Fax resume to:
TRAVEL AGENTSJoin us & profit by our support& national affiliation with allCruise Lines, Disney, Sandals,& more. Outside sales, com-miss ion on ly , f o l l o w i n gpreferred. Call 732-613-7279or fax resume: 732-613-B222.
1036a Employmentf ; Services
"GET YOUR DREAM JOB InMusic, Radio, TV or Film" Noe x p e r i e n c e . On- the - jobTraining. Recording Studios,F i lm C o m p a n i e s , RadioStations. Free Video1-B00-295-4433$3,200 WEEKLY! Mailing 800Brochures! Guaranteedl Freesupplies/postagel Mail LSASE:Celebrity Mailers®, 16825Redmond Way *M233-C-6,R e d m o n d , WA 9 8 0 5 2 .www.celebritymailers.com"FEDERAL JOB OPPORTU-NITIES" Government HirePay up to $48/hr. plus ful lbenefits Free Call 877-282-4091 ext 100 Postal ext 53Civil
•GOVT POSTAL JOBS"To $18,35/Hour PossibleF r e e C a l l f o r A p p l i c a -tion/Examination Information.G o v e r n m e n t H i r e - Fu l lBenefits. Exam Prep Inc.1-800-842-212Bext165.A+ M & M MARS/NESTLEVENDING ROUTE. UniqueMachine Great OpportunitylPrime Locations Availablenow! Excellent Profit Potential.Investment Required $10,000S u n d e r . T P L L F R E E1 *
$1,000/WEEKLY POSSIBLEMailing Brochures From Home!Easy! Free Supplies' GenuineOpportunity 1-B0O-749-57B2(S4hrs)"ANNOUNCEMENT— Now
hiring for 2002 Postal Jobs$13.21-$24 50/hour Full ben-efits/paid training/No expnecessary. Accepting calls 7days (888) 726-9083 ext 506Career Services.ANNOUNCEMENT! HIRINGFOR 2 0 0 2 . Pos ta l P o s i -tions/Federal Hire $13.21-$24 50/hour Full Benofits/Pd.Tralning/Pd. Vacation. No Ex-perience Necessary.1-888-726-9083 Ext. 315ANNOUNCEMENT! HIRINGFOR 2 0 0 2 . Pos ta l P o s i -tions/Federal Hire $13.21-$24.50/hour Full Benefits/Pd,Training/Pd. Vacation. No Ex-perience Required. 7:30am-11pm CST1-88B-726-9083 Ext. 1700
Attention Greater MediaNewspaper Readers
Note that the t i t le of th isclassification is EmploymentServices Ads under employ-ment services are not joboffers. These advertisementsprovide a service, for a fee,they do not provide actualemployment.
AVONEntrepreneur wanted. Must bewilling to work whenever youwant, be your own boss, and
enjoy unlimited earnings.Let's talk. 888-942-4053
BARTENDERS $250 perSHIFT-Potential Bartending Ina fast paced environment. Noexperience necessary.All shifts available. Call1-800-808-0084 ext 201COMPUTER/INTERNET PER-SON - Part-tlme.$75-$150/hour potential. 1-800-211-0070 orwww.prolitpc.netDATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC:Logal Judgment Not ices$2,000-$4,000 Monthly Poten-tial, PT/FT www.avlathome.com$$$$WEEKLYl Stay-at-home.
DRIVER- 3 Immediate Open-ings for owner operators andcompany drivers. Airfreightand dedicated. Class-A CDL, 1y e a r O T R . C a l l t o d ay ,800-788-7357.Apply online www.landair.comDRIVERSOWNER OPERATORS up to$130,000 per year, Fuel, tire,ma in tenance , Insurancediscounts. Plates, permits,lumpers, scales, tolls, paid.COMPANY up to $50,000 peryear , h e a l t h , 401 K, newc o n v e n t i o n a l . No touchfreight. 1-877-604-5767.
Drivers- ,36/mile-ALL MILES!NE Regional, Home Weekly,Late Model Assigned Equip-ment, Paid benerits, TrainerOpportunities. DEDICATEDTEAMS NEEDED IMMEDI-ATELY! 6 month verif iableexperience. Local terminals inPA & NJ1-800-800-7315 (Press 1)
EARN $2,000.00 - $3,500.00Weekly potential!! Processingenvelopes from home! Incredi-ble opportunity! Weekly Pay-ch B o k s ! F R E E P o s t -age/supplies! Visit our websitet o d a y t o g e t s t a r t a dimmediately!www.processlngenvelopes.com
Instructors' The Princeton Re-view is looking foi bright, en-thusiastic people to teach SAT,GRE, GMAT S MCAT pro-grams throughout NJ. No ex-perience or qrading necessaiy.$18-21/hr. Call M-F 9am-2pm(609) 683-1041.
Suite 101S Dept. S WashingtonD.C. 20036 1-800-306-0873
www.capitalpubllcations.comMYSTERY S H O P P E R S :$2 5 /hour , for loca l areabusiness. Plus FREE mor-chandise, meals and more! Noexperience!www.411 .usashopflrm.comTEAM UP WITH CFII LOADSWITH MILES AVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY! CompanyOwner Operator, Single andTeams! Ask about our 2-weekSpouse Training Program inautomatic transmission truck.Call 1-800-CFI-DRIVE.www.cfidnvs.com
037 BabysittingChild Care
BARGAIN HUNTERS!CHECK OUT OUR
GARAGE SALE LISTINGS.
ANTIQUESTOP PRICES PAID FOR:
Antique furniture, oriental rugs,paintings, jewelry & silver.We purchase entire contentsof estates. Will come to yourhomo. Call 908-862-0200FOR SALE ANTIQU E TOOLS
& DIE CAST CARSReasonable Call Bruce
732-819-0653LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUECENTER Just off Rl. 115,Lafayette N.J, (Sussex Co )(973) 383-0065.1800's Gristmill aboundingwith antiques and collectibles.40 Dealers, shops, cafe. Opendaily 10-5, closed Tues. &Wed. www.millantiques.com
PERSONAL COLLECTIONSports Memorabilia
Cards, sets, autographs, odditems, etc. Call 732-679-6984RADIO - Fada console from1930s.Cabbage Patch Dolls -Coleco in boxes. FootballCards - late 80s & 90s
Call 732-739-6616WOODEN TELEPHONEBOOTH - Circa 1940'a.$400. Ver good condition.Call 732-446-7075
CHILDCARE AT IT'S BESTIIMONDAY MORNING, INC.Middlesex / Mercer County
908-253-9595 or 609-799-5588
043 Appliances
EAST BRUNSWICK - Studontwill babysit week-ends. RedCross certified. Experienced &reliable Call 732-257-1965EAST BRUNSWICK Nannyfor hire Experienced collegegraduate Wonderful withchildren. Looking for 3 to 4days per week Nanny work inEast Brunswick. Referencesavailable. Call 732-390-9645EAST BRUNSWICK-Experiencedmom offering childcare, my homePlanned activities and meals.State registered. 732-598-8048FREEHOLD - Reliable, caring& patient mom will watch yourchild In my home. Exo. refs.P/T-F/T. Call 732-683-1145J A C K S O N - S t a y at hometeacher will watch other teacherschildren (9 yrs. experience) Start9/02. Call Tina, 732-961-0969LINCROFT - Loving Momwants to care for schoolteachers children. Patient &fun loving home. Available9/2002. Cathy 732-933-9988LONG BRANCH- RN motherwill care for newborns/lnfantsin my home only. FormerPediatric Nurse Practitioner.References. Call 732-222-2059MANALAPAN Reliable & ex-perienced mom will watch yourchild in my home. Long estab.Excellent references 732-536-0961MARLBORO AREA - FT - PTWill care for your child in myhome. Child friendly environ-ment. Call 732-617-1517MARLBORO- Irish nanny with14 years experience will careforyourchild, 1yr. &up, F/T-P/Tin my home. Fully licensed, CPR& First Aid Certified. Referencesavailable. Call 732-536-2392MORGANVILLE • Care pro-vided in my loving home FT -PT. CPR, state registered.References. Call 732-591-5567OLD BRIDGE - CHILD CARE
P/T - F/T - AFFORDABLERATES. All ages welcome.
Call 732-679-3642
0379 Child CareWanted
EASY WORK! Great PaylEarn $500 plus a week.MailingCirculars & Assembling proc^ucts at home. 1-800-267-3944Ext.- 135 www.Basywork-greatpay.com1st time offer. $100,000 PROF-IT POTENTIAL. Nat ' l Co.seeks local distributors. Allnatural herbal Viagra alternati-ve. No selling, limited numberof distributors. Min. Investment$11.500. (888)377-8713.FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTShas openings for party demon-strators ana managers! HomeDecor, Gifts, Toys, Christmas.Earn cash, trips, recognition.Free information.Call 1-800-488-4875GOVERNMENT - IS HIRING2002 $40,000+/annually Fed-eral Benefits/Pension PaidTraining Call TOLL FREE1-866-809-8008 7arn-10pmCST Mon-Sat. Postal ext 9500Police ext 9501.
FREEHOLD-P/T in my homefor infant & toddler. Experience8. references a must. Car aplus. Call 732-462-9299HOWELL/PARK SIDE - PTReliable Nanny needed In ourhome Tuesdays, Thursdays Sf l e x i b l e S a t u r d a y s for 2children. Driver preferred, non-smoking & references required.Call 732-919-3803JACKSON- Mother's Helper/babysitter, afternoon / eveninghours w/ car. Light cook, snacks,etc. References. 732-942-2755
NANNIES CALL!FOR THE BEST JOBS
Live In/out w/the best families.SELECTIVE NANNY
732-745-0088
039 Health Care
GOVERNMENT POSTALJOBS-$18.35/hr. Wildlife Jobs$21.60Vhr. Paid TRalning. FullBene f i t s . No exper iencenecessary. Application andexam information. Toll free1-888-778-4266 ext. 151GOVERNMENT POSTALJOBS. Up to $47,578. Nowhiring. Full benefits, training,and retirement. For applicationand info: (800) 337-9730Dept. P369. Bam-11pm/7 daysE S E Services.
HOME CARE - For elderly,sick, disabled. Live-in/out.Reasonable rates. Call PolinterAgency 908-925-0494,No fee.HOME CARE-Companlonship& Assistance for Seniors. Non-medical, Must have car. F/T &P/T, Live-In available. CallRight At Home, 732-566-6711
RUSSIAN Certified CHHAElder l y , s i ck , ove rn igh t ,hospitals. Honest & reliable.References. Call 732-967-0597
LITTLE TIKES - Art Studio/Desk with swivel chair. Vorygood condi t ion,$30. Call732-536-3811
MINK COAT - $900 ackot,$400. female skins, sz 10-12Mint cond , professionallycleaned Call 608-395-0411MOTHER OF THE BRIDEDRESS- size 22, navy blunsloevoless, w/long sleavobeaded jacket lenqhf of drossAsking $300 732-531-5247
LITTLE TYKESPlay table, $19 Bed, $69 Bartools, @$9 Call 732-517-0822
LITTLE TYKES BED HOUSE,$75. Fax mach ine , $25Refrigerator, dorm sizo, $25.Call 732-BB6-B033
BED-Platform, white w/drossor& headboaid $225 /best offerSofa (S) beige or blk/nray $90each /best offer 732-833-8493
LLADROShort eared owl, $150.
Please call 732-431-0478
BEDROOM SET - 5 pc. Rrandnew, chorry finish. ON. bod,dresser, 1 night tablo, chost,hdbd., $550. Call 732-607-0866
ORGAN-Lowry Free1969 - In great shape. Ploasecall to pick-up. 732-607-6311PATIO CHAIRS (4) With roundtable 48", umbrella, base, andc h a i s e l o u n q e , $ 1 5 0 .Call 732-607-1877.PATIO SET - White alum., 65"round table, B chairs with cush-ions, large umbrella, $150. orbest offer. Call 732-536-5315POOL-18X33. Takedown.All accessories Included, $150.or host offer. Please enII732-431-2G18PROM GOWN Rod, matchingpurse, size 6-8, $65. Nankit with case, clippers, files,$20. Call 732-833-1586.ROCKING CHAIR - Darkwood, $25 Bathroom Spacosaver , $ 1 0. P lease ca l l732-721-4875.
SOFA - Off white95" Good condition, $60. nog.Please call 732-430-1319.
SOFA-TaupeAsking $75. Refrigerator, G.E.Asking $75. Call 732-780-5559SOFA BED - $ 6 0 . Doublebod, $50. Girls race bike, $40.Al l very qood c o n d i t i o n .Call 732-577-199B.
AIR CONDITIONERCarrier, 6200 btu. 9.0 EER,$135. Call 732-542-1623.ANTIQUE WRINGERWASHER- 1950's, used only7 times. Excellent condition,$150. Call 732-970-0233.CHEST OF DRAWERSMaple. Good condition, $65.Call 732-257-9164, afternoons
CLARINET-BundyVery good condition, $125. orbest offer. Call 732-730-1322.
COMPUTER SUPPORTSERVICES
Custom built computers, up-grades, troubleshooting,Training, hardware/softwareinstallation, digital video/photoservice. Call 732-951-0004
COLOR PRINTERH.P. Like new $75. or bestoffer. Please call 732-264-0439DISHWASHERKitchenAld, black front. Asking$125. Call 732-780-5426DISHWASHER-G.E.Like new, $90. Office chair,chrome. Cost $149 First $35.Call 732-792-0975.
DOG HOUSE IglooFor medium sized dog. Likenew, $60. Call 732-583-9035.
DRYER - ElectricUsed 4 years Good condition,AOK, $150. Call 732-370-3528.END TABLES-Step (2)with d rawer , 19x25x27,nutmeg red maple, $25. each.Call 732-462-9625FIREPLACE INSERTNew, never used, Woodor gas, $100. (cost $460.)CaTl 732-531-2172.FIREPLACE TOOLS/RACK$ 1 5 . T o a s t e r O v e n , $ 1 5 .Mower/mulcher, $70. Great.Call 609-758-3026.FLOWER BULBS - CANNAOrange, grow to 7 ft. Idealscreen, group. 150 @ $1.00each. Call 732-249-0895.HEATER - Corona Kerosene22,600 btu/hr $75. Firebirdtrunklld spoiler, $50. Call732-615-0355.KITCHEN/ DINING ROOMSet. Dark oak, 4 chairs withlea f , 4 8 x 3 8 , $ 1 5 0 . Cal l732-741-9514.LADDER RACK - Fits 6 feettruck bed, tubular construct,black, $150. Please call732-651-7263LAWNMOWER - Mulcher/bagger combo. Runs andl o o k s .new, $>1S6, Cad!732-254-1329 ^,: -,- - y
DELL-Desktop PCDemenslons L. Intel Pentium3 at 1.0 GHz, 128 SD Ram,Del 17" E771 Monitor. HardDrive 20GB (5400 RPM), 3DGraphics Card, Sound BlasterLive, HK-695 Surround SoundSpeakers & Subwoofer, 56KData Fax Modem, 3x/4x/32xCD Burner. Microsoft Intolli-Mouse & Optical Mouse. QuietKeyboard, Microsoft MilleniumWindows, Microsoft Works &Words. Music Match Jukeboxand CD Creator, Norton Anti-Vlrus, Internet Explorer.Picture Studio Image Expert.3 YEAR IN HOME WARRANTY(2 years , 3 months left -t ransferable no charge) .Computer Is 9 mos. old, boughtin July, 2001. Hewlitt Packer932 Color Printer, bought for$1500. Will Sell for $1,000.Will also sell Desk and Hutch;3 months old, bought for $280.sell for $100. Call Steve at1-973-332-3118, any dayafter! PM.
Need a computer But have NoCash? You're APPROVED!Financing Guaranteedl Nocash Needed today! BadCredi t OKAYI No Cred i tCheck-No Credit Turndowns!(800)358-5916www.PC-CREDIT.COMNEED A COMPUTER BUTNO C A S H ? Y o u ' r e A P -PROVED! Financing GUAR-ANTEEDI No cash NeededToday! Bad Credit OKAYI NoCredit Check-No Credit Turn-downs! 1-877-727-4255
WWW.PC-CREDT.COMPRINTER - HP 8500N. ColorLaser. Great office network.$3,500. [Retai l : $5,200.)Call 609-259-4292.
QuickBooks®We can fix up your system. Wecan also set up, train and back
up your staff.Mendlowite Weit3en,iCP As
•,<•>< 732-618>=9700? f v •
BEDROOM SET - Dark wood.Full size bed, bedding, doubledresser w/mirror, chest ofdrawers, night stand. Goodcond. $450 Call 732-727-6215BEDROOM SET-Girl's,canopy, 7pc. Off white withyellow trim. Good condition,S450. Call 732-972-8418BEDROOM SET - Quoon, 5pcs. Black lacquor. $700., nog.DINING ROOM - Mod. wood
hNING ROOM Mod. wood
w/6 uphol. chairs, hutch, bulletserver, 2 leaves. $400., neg.All good cond. 732-409-6815BEDROOM SET-Twin. Boy'sOak. Desk, night stand, head-board, (2) dressers w/shalvosAsking $S00.Call 732-780-9776BEDROOM SET5 Piece. White Formica,King Size. Great condition.$900. 732-845-0289
BEDROOM SETDining room set. Grandfatherclock. Excellont condition,Reasonable. Call 732-536-9052BEDROOM SET, Girl'sAntique white (ranch provincial,triple dresser w/ mirror, canopyw/matt. & box spring, nl. tble.Exc. cond. $400. 732-536-4944BEDROOM SETS (2) Boy's7pc. oak with twin bod, $500.Youth/guest room, 4pc, Ivorylacquer, including trundle daybsd, $400. Call 732-332-0203BEDROOM SETS (2) Twin.Contomporary oak, 4 pco.each, incl. Serta mattress SDts.Excel lont cond i t ion .Bestoffers. Call 732-780-1257BEDROOM- BRAND NEWI 5pc, Queen, sloiqh bed set, stillIn wraps with tags. $3,500.negotiable. Call 732-521-9222CONSOLE TABLE w/mirrorLight wood, marble top.Neoclassic stylo. $1,800. Exc.cond. Call 732-972-6686COUCH - $25. RECLINER,$25, RUG 11'X11 1/2', $20.VIDEO CAB. $25. MICROWAVE & stand $45. INFANTCLOTHES, etc. 732-566-7324COUCH • 2 pc. sectionalconvertible to queen size bod.Slue & white tweed design.$295. Call 732-972-9234
CRAFTMATIC BED - Electricadjustable. King size. Motorized box springs only. Orig$3,200., sacrifice $400.Mattress: Sealy Posturopedlc.King size, 2 yrs. young. Orlg.$850., asking $150. All exc.oond. Call 732-975-9756
DESK58"x 32". Solid, dark wood.Office desk with five drawers.Asking $200.
Call 732-698-0241DINETTE- 6 chairs & 2 stools,72x42" white mica/black baseperfect cond. $550 Refrig-kitchen aid, whito, 25 cu ft,side by side, ice maker/waterexc cond. $350. 732-972-5859
SOFA - SectionalLight color fabric. Excellentcond., $300. Call 908-239-3102
CAST IRONRADIATORS
for sale. Call 732-530-7322STEREO system- PioneerCrib- white, Carriage- white,Wall Unlt-3 pc. Dinette crome& glass/good cond. 732-607-1935TRUNDLE BED -Twin/Wickor,E x c , cond. $250. CURIOCABINET $50. D IN . RM.TBL., & 4 chairs, pine, w/glasstop for protection. Good cond.$100. Call 732-727-5690
IUVENILE bed w/storage Incl.nat. $150. , men 8 ladlosJresser w/mirror $50. each.<Vntique bed frame $100., nighttbl. $20. maple bod frame w/mat'box spring $150.732-942-7506
BELLINI Baby furniture. Crib,dresser/changing table, rockerM/glidor, complete w/doslgnerj u m p a r s o t S m a t c h i n giccessories. White finish, ex-;ollent cond. paid $3,100. Ask-np $700. Call 732-257-3983
MOVING SALE-HIGH RISER/king az bod $200., black sec-tional 3p<; w/sofa bod ft rackor,eotlcio tbl $550.. pink wlokor4pt: kids fiat Pro steam carpetc loanlng mach. , Exorciseequip. Best offer. (2) Go CartsSS50. & $650. (1) mini bikoSiiiJO. E v e r y t h i n g greatcondition. Call 732-883-0895
POOL TABLEBeautiful, like now oak pooltnblo. Barely used. Asking$450. or best offer, For Infor-mation, call or leavo message,
732-679-4189
LIVING ROOM SETContemporary stylo, ovnrsi/odsofa, lovQseaf, club chair Multlcolor. Orig. $3,600. Now only$1,200. Exc. cond. Call after
8pm 609-208-0912
SAW - 10" SEARS RADIALARM, with table. 2.5 hp, mintcond. All accessories. $275.Call 732-972-3275
BUY NEWJERSEY FOR1349Irtio Now Jersey Press
Association can place your 25-word classified ad In over 150NJ newspapers throughout thestate - a combined circulationof over 2 million households.Call Diane Trent at NJPA at609-408-0600 oxt. 24, [email protected] or visitw w w . n j p a . o r g lo r moreInformation.(Nationwide placementavailable)
Call ClassifiedOur Ads Get Results!1-800-660-4ADSInNJLocal 732-338-5210
CANDLES, Plastic Chairs,Cosmetics, 1940 Road MasterGirls Bike, excollent condition.Call 732-531-6236
COLECOCABBAGE PATCH DOLLS
in original boxes.Call for details. 732-870-9505C R I B - w a s h e d o a k , n e ww/changlng table & (2)dressersWasher- Sears, gas $300.Dryer -Soars, elec.$300.Refrlg Ge 18"cu ft. $250. Neg.All in good cond. 732-886-2109
DINING ROOM SET - Table,with 4 caneback chairs & 2loavos, $400. Curio cabinet;$100. Spinet Piano: mahog-any, $500, Round Pool; allaccesorles, 26" Haywoodfilter, 5 yrs., YOU disassem-ble. $1,000. Call 732-679-153SDINING TABLEwhite formica 42"x65" goodcondition $125./ best offer.CALL 732-739-9674DININGROOM TABLE- Pinewood w/2 benches, $250.Dryer- Electric $50., Desk Oak$125. All good cond 732-251-6433DISHWASHER - KilchonAidBlack front, addl. panels, $120.Decorative 5 shelf glass unit,$100. Parlln. 732-727-4670.&ENTIRE CONTENTS*OF HOME, MOVINGModern. Jackson area. All
HOMEOWNERS WANTEDIKayak Pools is looking forDemo homesites to displaynew maintenance free Kayakpools. Save thousands of $$.unique opportunityl 100%f i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e1-800-510-5624. ' •
MOVING SALEBedroom set; Ethan Al lan,antique pine, QN., $750. Sofa,ovosaal, chair, $500. Comp-iler desk, $150. Kids bedroomlot $250, MOREI 732-364-0017MOVING SALE Dining Room-Walnut Cherry w/pads, G ohrs.Hutch-llghtsd. $4t)0. Fish lank-50 Gal. $200. SECTIONAL-7'cs. $300. SWIVEL CHAIRS-2) gold. End tables (3) Coffeo
MOVING SALEDining Room: 12 pc. onk,1500. Kitchen Set: w/4 chairs,1100. Treadmill, $50. Exor-lse Bike, $40. Lawn Mower,ao. Many garden tools. Allirlces neg. Call 732-536-8932AMOVING S A L E *
Tools, furniture, householdterns, lots more. 732-765-0134MOVING SALE- Noreasonable offer refusedDining room- 6 cha i rs , 2leaves, broakfront. Sofa &ovoseat (S),bedroom setIklda) & lots more 732-536-0871MOVING SALE- ENTIRECONTENTS OF HOME.Dining room,childrorts slide,micro, slereo, fax mach,jjlldor,wall hangings,olc.732-895-7265
J EAST BRUNSWICK-BlockSale Brookhill Rd (MilltownRd to Farms to Brookhill) Sit& Sun 4/4 8. 4/5 9am 2pm
J EAST BRUNSWICK2 Margie Rd (off HardenburgLane) Sal 54 9 4 VARIETY
J FREEHOLD BOROUGH92 Bioadway (Rt 79) Fn 5/38 Sat 5/4 8am 4prn Homeimprovement tools & suppliesnew replacement windowsRider mower several ladders etc
J FREEHOLD°1 Stonehurst Blvd (oftSchanck Rd ) Sat & Sun 5/4& 5/5 9 3 Kids stulf S MORE
HOWELL- MOVING SALE20 Edgewerp Close (SurreyDowns) Sat & Sun May 4 8 59 4 Furn clothes h/h cash only
LJMIDDLETOWN 524 LocustPoint Road Sat 5/4 7 30am12 00pm Antiques tools turnlads stulf a/cs dryer a art
J EAST BRUNSWICK29 Coiburn Rd (off LawrenceBiook) Sat & Sun 5/4 & 5/59 3 Clothes electronics furn
J EAST BRUNSWICKESTATE SALE21 Carter Rd & GreentreeSat 5M 10 4 Cash 8. Carry
J FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP
•fMoving Sale*62 White Mountain Lane (offGeorgia Rd ) Sun 5/5 9 12Furniture & MANY odds& ends
JEAST BRUNSWICK 43Victory Place (ofl Ryders Lanato Stratford) Sat 5/4 9 2pmfish tank w/stand weightbench h/h items No early birds
U EAST BflUNSWICKMOVING SALE 19 & 21 VanWicWe Road off(Old Stage Rd)Sat S Sun 5/4 & 5/5 B 4pmU EATONTOWN 81 B WhiteSt (Ofl Broad St Rt 71) Sat& Sun 5/4 & 5/5,10am to 3pmFurn household and more
Get Your Garage SaleInsurance!Only $5.
Run a Garage Sale Ad withGreater Media Newspapers atthe regular price and for Only$5 Get Garage Sale Insurance
'Some restrictions applyCall Classified For Details!
1-800-660-4 ADSLocal 732-358-5210
J HAZLET 80 Cresoi Blvd(Off Bethany Rd ) Sat 5/49am to 3pm Rain Date Sun5/5 Baby furn kitchen setstoys books clolhas & more
J JACKSON
MULTI FAMILYRt 571 to Bittersweet Dr thruneighborhood Sat 5/4 9am3pm Raindats Sun 5/5
Something for Everyone!!U JACKSONA Multi-Family* 657 WestCommodore Blvd (off Rt 571)Sat 5/5 S 3 BIG VARIETY
J HAZLET1 Virginia Ave (ofl Middle Rd )Sat & Sun 5/4 a 5/5 9 2Kids S adult clothes toysfurn h/h items linens etcU HOWELL-Margaret Lane(Margaret Ln off Ararlch RoadWest) Sat 5/4 8am 1pm Toyshousehold items large & small
U MANALAPAN261 Longwood Dr (Oak KnollDev oft Pension Rd ) Sal5/4 9am 2pm Raindate 5/5Housewares clothing etc etc
U HOWELL-MULTI FAMILY121 Starlight Rd (Off AlclnchRd ) Sat & Sun 5/4 S 5/5 9amto 4pm Selling A to Z
EVERTHING MUST GOIl!
U MANALAPAN - 43 LafayetteMills Rd (R1 9 South to TaylorsMills Rd lughandle to LafayetteMills Rd) Sat &Sun ,5/4 & 5Sam 3pm Furn , toys, clothes,household & MUCH MOREII
IN YOUR EXTRACAMERA***.
1-800-660-4ADS
U MANALAPAN 8 ForrnanLn (Off Ryan Rd ) Fn & Sat5/3 & 5/4 9 00am to 3 00pmLittle Tykes toys clothes &Something For Everyone
U MANALAPAN - Huge Sale265 Century Way (off CraigRd in Soutnfield Estates)Sat & Sun 5/4 & 5,10am 4pm Raindate 5/11Car, M/F clothing weddingLenox items teacherssupplies books toys furnseasonal decorating items etc
U MANALAPAN - MULT!FAMILY 16 Farm Tree Rd(Off Rt 522) Sat & Sun 5/4 &5/5 9am to 3pm Furn babyitems toys clothes & moreNO EARLY BIRDS
WE CAN HELP YOU!VJive your RecruitmentAdvertising a newdirection! Let us set youon the right path toachieve your recruitmentgoals. With help fromGreater MediaNewspapers, we will showyou how to fill your employmentneeds with our 9 Newspapers inMiddlesex, Monmouth & Ocean Counties.Reaching over 557,500 readers every week. OurClassified Section is growing as advertisers realizethe effectiveness of a community newspaper forfilling their Recruitment Needs.
Greater Media NewspapersFAX: 732-780-4678
CALL 1-800-660-4ADS Today!
SMS®
JMILL STONE Multi Family9 Arrowhead Way (33 Waitright on Millstone |uq right onBergen Mills) Sat 5/4 a 3pmRaindate 5/b Furn mowertoys bikes computer h/h items
UMILLTOWN -MOVING SALE215 North Brook Drive (offRival Frl 5/3 a 5pm RaindateSat 5/4 Furn toys & lots more
U MOHGANVILLEUnited Methodist ChurchRummage Sale Conover Rd& Rt 79 Fn ,5/3 9 7 pmSat , 5/4 BAG Sale, 9 3pmBake Sale Pancake Break-fast Sat ,5/4811 am $3 00
U NEW EGYPT 31Hampshire Court (Near Route528 / 539) Saturday 5/4 Toolsfurniture linens and morel
LJ OLD BRIDGE-Moving Sale13 Hyannis Dr (near Rt 9)Sat &Sun 5/4 8. 5 10 4Computers printer children sbikes books records clothingfurn household & morel
-1 OLD BRIDGE144 Washington Ave (off Rt34) Sat 5/4 9 3 Baby itemsbar items bikes B B cards h/h
u OLD BRIDGE89 Spring Hill Rd (off Rt 34)Sat/Sun 5/4 S 5/5 10 4 Noearly birds' Household LPscollectibles books rnb MOREU PERRINEVILLE 85 AgressRd (Rt 33 to Psrnneville Rdexit 4 way stop go straight 1stright turn) 5/4 9am 4pm Rainor Shine Country collectiblosfurn X mas items clothes etc
P L A N N I N G A G A R A G ESALE?Hold it at Meadowlands FleaMarket Thousands of shoppers every Saturday FREEParking Large Selling Spaceonly $30201 935 5474 for details
JRUMSONPROCEEDS to go for
SCHOLARSHIPS to MountHolyoke College
137RumsonRd (OffBuenaVista Rd ) Sat 5/4 9am to2pm Something for everyone
U RUMSON
*Moving Sale*25 East River Rn (cor Forest& East River) Frl & Sat 5/3 &5/4 S 3 Furn household toysU SAYREVILLE (MORGAN)MULTI FAMILY- 189 MadisonSt (off S Pine Aue ) Sat 5/4S 30am 3pm Juvenile itemshousehold toys kid s clothes
j SAYREVILLE«Big Multi-Family21 Price St (off Washington)Frl & Sat, 5/3 & 5/4 S 30 1 30Clothes, household fishing etcJ SAYREVILLE
MULTI FAMILY29 N Edwards St (offWashington Rd ) Fn & Sat5/3 & 4 9am 2pm Vintagecrafts Lots of great stuff 11U SAYREVILLE- (MorganSection) 144 Madison Street
iOff South Pine Avenue)Saturday 5/4 9am 4pm
U SAYREVILLE Multl Family34 Tiger Lily Ct (off Main St)Park Village Sat 5/4 9 3pmFurn clothing toys S more• SOUTH RIVER 41 Grove StMulti-Family (Main St to PotteryLane to Grove) Sat 5/4 9am3pm Something for everyonea SOUTH RIVER Moving Sale60 Draeger PI (Off Kamm Ave)Sat 5/4, 8am 12pm King szbdrm couch, beds rug fishingequip 50 s tbl lumber & morel
062 Flea MarketsBazaars
FLEA MM - 5/04 raindate 5/11Simpson Church 9am 3pmRt 516 & Owens Rd Old BridgeFor space S1S 732-605-1370
063 Instruction
CHESS LESSONSCall Alex or Greg 732-390-2193
PIANO LESSONSFor children & adultsCall 732-248-0982
PIANO.KEYBOARDS,GUITAR- Exp. At your homeHank Ploskon, 732-238-1555
STUDIO 63There is a DifferenceMUSIC
Professional Instruction63 Milltown Rd E Brunswick
732-257-8637
TURN YOUR CLUTTERINTO CASH!
Call Classified1-800-660-4237
Local 732-358-5210
G L T H O O K R O U N D &TAPEWORMS Rotate HappyJack (H) Liqui Vict(R) andTapeworm tablets At Agway(R) Stores(www happyiackinccom)
ALGEBRA I &II SATSGeometry & Basic Skills
Need Hf Ip? reeling frustrated'Experienced Teacnor & Tutor
Call 732-613-9225Math-College teacher qualitylessons bks published SATAlg/lng/calc/geom 732-238-3042
READING & MATH BasicSkills Exp K 8 teacher Yourhome or mine 732-254-8567
065E Horses
THE CLASSIFIED CAN!MAKE YOUR PHONE RING'
Call Classified todayand we will help youwrite an effective ad
1-800-660-4237Local 732-358-5210
TACK TRUNK (New) CustomMade Mahogany StainedBandage Rack Must seel $500best offer 609 75i 0352 after 5
A STORYTIMEChild participation w/puppetssongs & crafts 732-254 9389
066 PersonalsS.A T. VERBAL Reading |Specialist Special Ed Specialist English all levels MathCollage Essays 732-257-2777
.V * A SPECIAL OFFER 'r *OFF THE CHART DJ'S
4 hours for $300 if reservedby May 3rd (some restrictions
may apply) Call 732-730 0881
1064 Lost & Found
LOST CAT Small Orange &White long hair declawedLost at Applewood Estates Nocollar Reward 732-866-0660
LOST-CANE (BLACK)In the vicinity of Home Depot
Parking Lot FreeholdPlease cail 732-577-1625
1065 Pets & Animals!
ADOPTION AREYOUPREGNANT? Don t know what todo"? We have many familieswaiting to adopt your childPlease call 1 800 745 1210ask for Marci or Gloria We canhelp!
ADOPTION Silly songs muddy hands bedtime stories andlots of love will fill our home Tofind out more call Lynn andStuart at 1 866 655 9646 orDiane at Family Opt ions1 BOO 734 7143
A-D.J. GOOD TIMESWaddings 16 s 732-501-6074ALL CHARACTERS #BalloonShow & Games # Face Art #* Magic & More' 732-723-0179
DRUG/ALCOHOL REHABHelp a loved one who is losingeverything 90 180 days 75%success Ask about guaranteeSee www narconon cacall 1 877-762 7409 toll free
AMAZING MAGICwith ERIC THE GREAT
Any Occasion 732-536-6936
AN EXPERIENCEDD J Starting at $250Call Ron 732-264-0421
ACE PET SITTINGIN YOUR HOME OR MINEWalk feed playtime Insured& bonded Call 732-446-4194
|066aNovenas
BUBBLES THE CLOWNMagic balloons-732-446-3131CHILDREN'S PARTIES -Clownor Comedy Magic • Balloons• Face Painting • Magic & A I IveBunny Call JIMBO 732-297-1369
BIRD Blue & gold Macaw2 1/2 years olcf Friendly Plusnew cago Must move Asking$1 £00 best oflerqra t>7 677TCAT SITTER Vet tech exp
Can do medications InsuredCall Doreen 732-238-7752
KITTENS - Grey/black tabbies& Grey/white 12wks old (1)8 month neutered $50 each
Call 732-257-2172
NO PLACELIKE HOME
PET SITTERSVacations • Daily WalksVeterinarian Approved
Bonded & Insured
732-238-9840NAPPS& PS I. MEMBER
PUPPIESAmerican Pit Bulls
G o r g e o u s M u s t s e e t oappreciate Call 732-583-6538
Baby Holland LopsBreeders and Juniors
Call Bob, 732-341-2518WSHEPHEHD/ HUSKY MIX*»5 yr old male Fully houset ra ined not des t ruc t i ve ,exceptional watch dog/NOT alap dog Small animal rescuedonation as payt 732-698-9495
TEA CUP POODLES &POMERANIAN
AKC Reg champion blood line$1500 $2 000
Info call 336 386 8002http //www angalfire com/n]4
/turksplace/index html
PRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN
(Never known IQ fail) 0 most Beautiful Flower of Mt Carmel FruitfulVine Splendor of Heaven BlessedMother of the Son ol God Immacula te V i rg i n ass i s t me in mynecessity Oh Star ol the Sea helpme inushow me herein You aromy Mother Oh Holy Mar/ Motherof God Quoon of Heaven andEarth I humbly beseech You Iromthe bottom of my heart to sucror mein my noressity (make requpst)There are none thai c m withstandYourpowpr 0 Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to Thee (3 limes) Holy MiryI place this cause In your hands (3limas) Say Ihlb prayer lor threeconsecutive days You must publishit and il will be granted to You
DF
ST. JUDENOVENA
May the sacred heart ofJesus be adored glorifled loved and preservedthroughout the world nowand forever Sacred heartof Jesus pray for us StJude, worker of miraclespray for us St Jude hopeof trie hopeless pray torus Say this prayer ninetimes a day By the eighthday your prayer win beanswered Say it for ninedays It has never beenknown to fail Publicationmust be promised Thankyou St Jude
A.M.
CHILDREN S TEA PARTIESFor birthday partieo or any
occasion Call732-264-0421
• D J ENTERTAINMENT *R K. PRODUCTIONS, INCMusic & more 732-364-7742
D J TOMMY KARASLatest Music for Any OccasionLights -Give a ways 732 238-1544
DANCE MAN DJGood Dance Music Makes TheAffair 10yrs exp 732-716-9497
DISC JAKEYQUALITY FROM $300
CALL 732-230-4306
D J /ja JAYMUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONSDJ& KARAOKE 732-31fa-1161
DJ ANY OCCASIONR & R MUSIC 732-316-9447ELIOT THE SUPER MAGIC MANYOUR CHILD IS THE STAR !'Comedy Magic & VentriloquismSince 1988 & 12 yrs ToarhmgBunny Balloons PiofessionalEntertainment 732-679-2100
IT'S PARTY TIME!! Lawn •Birthd iy • Any Party Inflatablesgames character'; downs, DJ smagicians caterlnq & fun foods!732 730 0711 or fax 730 0013
• JUMPINJAXS** Moonwalks Tun Foods *Entertainment 732-972-0618
KARAOKEJrGreatTlme • Great Price A
732-821-9781MARTI The Clown / Magician•Parties w\rabblt • Moonwalk •Magic • Balloonb • Snow Whiteand morel ft 732-390-8382 ft
HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENA
If you wish to publisha Novena in
Greater Media Newspapers,you may use the coupon
below or call1-800-660-4ADS
Your prayer will be published in ournewspaper in your community
Cost $35.per zone
Prayer to St JudeOh Holy c t Juris Apostle andM lyr c\ In virtue and rich inm J C " nJr Klnsnnn ol J C U JChfst t I I rres^or o( ill whomvDKi. ppc i l patronge IDt me ol u to y 111 a e recourseIrom tha deptti 1 \ \u\\ a idhumbly beg to v horn Gad Ins [jivensuch areit poi or to come lo myass stinco Help me In my presentand urgent petition in return Ipro TIISG to make your name knownand CIUSG \ou to be invokedSay Ihree Our Fathers three HillMarys ind floras Pub!cation mu.itbo promised St Itide pray for us allwho invoke your i d Amen ThisNovena has nevu been know to tailThis Novena must be said for 9consecutive daysThanks IMF
Pte-payment requiredMastercard VISA ordiscover accepted
Name.
Address.
Phone __ _ Initials at end of prayer.
MC/VISA/DISCOVER#. .EXP.
i
Check One Prayer:Q St Jude Noven.iQ Prayer to St Jude• Prayer to the Blessi_d VirginQ Prayer to the Holj Spirit
Please return form with check or money orderfor $35 00 per zone payable to Greater Media Newspaperb
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTGreater Media Newspapers
P.O. Box 50013499 Rt 9 North, Freehold, I\J 07728
SENTINEL, MAY 2, 2002 3 T
KEYBOARDISTEd the ONE MAN BAND
Call 609-275-6881
MOON BOUNCE andCOTTON CANDY
Rent me lor your noxt partyl!* * Call 732-679-6896 * *
MOONWALKS & 150 OTHERndecj mtlatablos and carnivalsupplies 732-727-4342, tor Info
Installation /All typps ol repairsDEEGAN GUTTER CO
908-479-4344
KITCHEN BEAUTICIANCabinet Refacing • Countertopb• Vanities Tree ost insured
Cdll 1-800-953-1091
msmsmmMAKE YOUR
PHONE RING!Call Classified todayand we will help youwrite an effective ad.
1-800-660-4237Local 732-358-5210
RYAN ELECTRIC CO.Lie #7134 Call 732-708-0370
SELL YOUR HOUSE
Call 1-800-660-4237Local 732-358-5210
METICULOUS CLEANING byFornanda - l lonic S Olli(,ur
Hofcri'lK u1, Coll 732-651-0346
079b f-ehtilrig
OFFICE & HOUSE CLEANINGllntt'ionct). • rxponunco
<•ro.il Mtf>, Nlvln 732-257-9670
OFFICE & HOUSE CLEANINGt urnpiMn lady w/1'i yr, nxpHofuronc os nro it r,itoc,Call Jovcinkn 732-254-1252
P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-YCLEAN
I lomo f lo luinrj .it it , vury bt'MSim u 10114 Call 732-2!>7-8403
G&V FENCING All iypn', olI oni-m In ,tallud nopalr-, &niplat omont Call 732-553-0939
ALL AROUND HANDYMANAll Types Ol
Home Repiiirs/lmprovemonts732-257-2760 or 732-431 -3981
GENERAL HANDYMANFrom Roof to Basement &Decking 36 years experienceFipoc.timrites 732-360-1787HANDYMAN • Retirodcontractor with ovei "30 yuart xp Call Joe 732-254-2651
HANDYMAN ALL JOBSBig & Small Vpiy Ronbon.iblcf-ioo climates 732-679-5S99
HANDYMAN SHOP No lobloo Big or Sm ill I rpc rstunatos Call Lennie 732-2S1-7978
HANDYMAN Tlin HomoOwner' I ilond All type', ofhome repairs Larpentryp iinlmq ntr 732-833-1397
B&S, Inc •Clean top oil,lill dirtotonn.nuilf h qradinq exc "ivatinci Do/cr/Backhoo Hontal'J732-521-2123 - 732-566-7148
BIG RIVERLAWN & LANDSCAPINGWooKly Mowlnc] • hurt Pronram
Mult.h • Stonn • PlantmrjCall 732-651-0169
COMPOST TOP SOIL$15 YARD DELIVERED
Hototlllinq • I hatchmrj • MOWIJKJ
732-685-6462DAVE & SONLAWN & LANDSCAPINGWo do it nqfit fii'ttimo nvrry
time ' Full Service Wo Do ItAll Call73?-t)67-B53G
EISINGER'SLAWN SERVICE
Weekly Cutting • MulchFertilizing • Cleanups
Docorntlve Stone • PruningBrick Pavers • Patios
732-390-5250
HAPPY1REESi rvu ( All I ypi . nf I reo/Shrub Removal 1 ullv liijtiind732-727-3116 • 732-903-9668
NEED A CUT?Landscape & Pruning
I ron I MimatCi'Call 732-702-20B3
SOUTHERN LAWN CAREI awn niainton inro, trnu
(uniiuinn t UnnLipsI reel i t Cnll 732-416-0502
TREES • Tiimmi'd • Hi'inoved•Stump1, Ground -Waod ClupiReasonable Rates 732-257-1416
MTTREE SERVICE
•Tree Removal• Trlmmlnq• Lot Clearing• Stump Grindlnq • FirewoodFully l i iburfd. •/32-446-2Q40
NATURE S CREATIONLnndsr jpinn A 1 w n Cire
Mulch* Storm* Pruiiinri' PlaulinqI roo I st Call 732-260-017d
PRIVACY HEDGEArboivltao/Wfiito Cmlar maturos into doifO ovordroon prlvacy or winttbronk 3 A It tiooto 'b tvirh 14 Iron minimumiliipppri UPS larnortrof" andinsinuation av tilabloDiscount Tree Farm1 BUD nan twin
ANTONIO A. SANTOSQUALITY WORK
732-360-1938Dnvuway Patio ( S|[kuv,ill%'iStep'. I 'oidin, llplqjum HloikBRASUSA CONSTRUCTIONUolqmin RJock1. & CjdiuiotnC urb Mduw ilk* drlvoway;•,H'pri tint It mallbovn' i iwu i ja rep ilr l C J I I 732-B05-0290
C P D Quality ConstructionConcrete & Masonry Work
Fret- Esl /Ins 732-2S7-2400
CUSTOM MASONRYI sfjune'ruo I quah (Jikility Work
Brick Work n SpecialtyIMC) JOB TOO SMAII
CALL FRIC 732-254-1)0^1
DiADLIHEFriday 1:00 W Business & Services We Accept
mFar Payment
Heating 8 CoolingHeat Pumps • Duct Work/Cleaning
Gas • Oil • Hiiiimlifiets• Air Cleaners
Rfiiilenlkil • CommercialHonest Pricis • Most Braids
KDK CUSTOM PAINTING"Int /Ext High qu.ilitwlow prirusPoworwashlnn • 732-300-3031
091 RoofingSiding
ANYTIME, ANYWHERE
THE ROOF DOCTORiiiml'i your lo.ik;, whon younond iirolwtlun th« moM
Root Mnpair Spurliill'.lGUTTER CLEANING
I run ostlfn.ito!., I tilly lusurtidI v.ins M.ilnt 1-800-303-3873
FELIX THE CATROOFING COMPANY
li> ir Ofh-Ro roofi'Rep.ilrvGultor1;(Jlonn up:, roofs, ';hlnplQ!>,woodI roo 1 stlmatO'i • I ully Insured
Coll 732-432-4117J & R ROOFING & SIDING
UNBEATABLE RATESExp. & Ina. 732-672-89BS
M G. CONSTRUCTION, INC.SIDING /ROOFING
Ovnr 14 yt),\r'i t xp For froon'.tim.ilm call Miko h? 320 .tt«5
or (ienn f'X> 3'JO 0019ROOFING By ALEX SMUTKOI (mud you You'll oave moneywith mo No money downmo'it lob', Dl'.counto nvallablowobsito: glvemoservlce.com732-583-0412,800-794-flOOF
ROOFING, SIDING, WindowsS 8. R Home Improvements
Call 732-679-2291
I091B Roto-tllllng
-V A -VKELLY'S PAINTING ,V A APAPERHANGING
„ PAPER REMOVALOvor15YEAR8IXPIH»NCfFree Estlmalos 732-679-2142
ROTOTILING TROYBILTTILLER " No Job loo Small'G.irdoiiij & f lowor bnda Mostjob!, $M WB Jim 609-443-6559
•PAINTING $55, per Room*Minimum 2 Rooms Your painlOver ao years oxpononu)732-213-8744 or 732-785-5085PAINTING !, PAPERHANGINGInt /Ext. Froo Eat Hono-stprlcas Call Joe 732-360-0943
WINDOWS INSTALLEDVinyl Replacement All Styles.Reasonably priced from $179relar available, lie & InsuredCall Mlko 732-642-7332
B & B POWERWASHING& ' h o m e s ?15Q. or under.L>eckSiPa,los Concrete & DeckWaterproofing 732-721-4869
096b Window! Washing
* * P R O F E S S I O N A L * *WINDOW CLEANING
Free estimates 732-967-9473
ACURA LEGEND-L, '90104,000 mi , Fully loadod,IfMlher interior, noou condition$3.M)0 Call 908-872-8349AUDI 8O('B9)-toal rjroon, 4 cyl,4 door, grey loalhor int, auto,CD, all power Good condition$1 (i00 bcr.tolfor 732-730-1322BMW CONVERTIBLE Z3' 98I ully loaded w/alarm 32,000ml . o x e c o n d M u s t S o o$?0.g')9 Call 73P-3 70-2990BUICK ROAD M A S T E RWAGON '95- VB, loadod,loathor, seats, 0, good condi-t ion , 1 ? 5,0 0 0 m I Asklnn$i),000 Call 732-786-0034BUtCK SKYLARK GS'92-V6Auto , all power Great cond ,malm, records I ofs of nawpart;,, $P,800 /3g-/40-3959CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE'66- 12/.000 mi, grout runnl-Ino rand , plu, p/b, p/w, manynew pnrfi $5.000 732-792-1138
CADILLAC DE VILLE '88Automatic All power
Asklnn $1,000 or bo&t offerI'loaao call 732-560 33&0
CADILLAC FLEETWOODBROUGHAM '96 - Chromewhool!,, full power 141,000orig turnpike ml Exc cond
.00 nog 732-521-9245CADILLAC SEVILLE STS '90Classy, blk w/tan int Loadod,1 ownor, 91,000 mi Exc cond$5,600 Call /32-P54 6838
CHEVROLET CAVALIERZ24 '93 - Blue 78,000 milesExcollont condition $4,000
Call 732-545-7428CHEVROLET CAVALIER '98Red New tiros, brakes, &storoo Remote start, muchrnoro 70,000 mi Mint cond ,$6 300 bos,t oiler 732 928-SB77CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS'88 Original owner, 89,000 mi,now tiros, batl, alt $1,?00bust olfor Call 732-836-0291
CHEVY CORSICA '96Fully loadod Automatic 3 1V6 Fxc cond 89,000 orlq mi$4,400 Call 732-721 -4589CHEVY MONTE CARLO '877?,000 original miles Great forrestoration Asking $1,200Call Bpm-Opm, 732-671-1964,or Bam-6pm 732-495-2112CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI '00Auto , all power, am/fm cass.,a/o, 08,000 ml Good condi-tion, $9,600 Call 732-571-4739CHRYSLER CONCORD LXI'98- Leather, Cd, all power. In-finity sound system, cruise,alarm. 100,000 hyw m l , exccond $7,500 732-363-2310
=*>CHRYSLEFH>LEBARON "88
Convertible, 4 cyl Turbo Newtires, new munler, $800 orbest offer Call 732-536-0959CORVETTE Collector Edition'82, 62,000 orig ml good condlots of new mech /eleo parts,$12,S00/best offer 732-905-1437DODGE CARAVAN WAGON'2000 - 8 passenger 1 ownerGoad cond 33,500 miles Ask-mg $12,000 Call 732-471-0760DODGE COLT '92 - HatchWhite 2 dr, standard trans ,a/c, am/fm stereo. 98,000 origml $1,100 ,neg 732-530-8781
FORD ESCORT, '86- 125,000mi 4 cyl , auto, p/s p/b, a/c,reliable, well mamt Must sell$500 /best offer 732-833-0560
• FORD MUSTANG '95 V
CONVERTIBLEWhits Fully loaded Remotestarter CD player in trunk;10x) 77 000 oriQ ml AskingJB.SOO Call 732-219-5192FORDT-BIRDLX'94V6, am/lm cass Garage kept
FORD TAURUS SE'99Black 1 owner Goodcondition rti.000 original miA;,kmg $fa,900 732-390-8284FORD TAURUS SHO,'90100,00 miles 5 spood Allpower $1 900 or bost oflerCall 732 390-1213, after b PMFORD TAURUS WAGON '9391,000 ml, runs & looks groat,good on gas Asking $3,200Call 732-792-0975FORD TAURUS,'92140,000 miles Runs goodClean $1,000Call 732-863-0877FORD TEMPO'86-4 door,Black, 5 speed Dependable,new muffler & water pump,$800 Call 73P-462 9555FORD THUNDERBIRD '97Black w/tan interior, 50.000 mlOrig ownor, garaged Goodcond , $9,000 732-364-4914
GEO PRIZM '93 - Red.O r i g i n a l o w n e r , d e a l e rmaintained Very reliable Ask-Ing $2,700 Call 732-542-4945GRAND MARQUIS,-'84DarkBluo 140,000 milesBest offer over $200 Handy-man special 732-462-0308
MAZDA MILLENIA'98Green Fully loaded, 6 CDplayer, moonroof, garaged= xc cond , 5 5 , 0 0 0 ml$11,700 Call 732-577-1998MAZDA MX3 '92 - V6, auto,a/c, p/w, p/l, sunroof, am/fmCD 93,000 ml Exc condAsking $3,600 732-409-7151MERCEDES 300 SL, '89, DarkBlue Exc cond Maintenanceat Ray Catena 170,000 milos$12,000 Call 732-254-3260,'rom 1iam-9pmMERCEDES BENZ 300DT '98Loaded Auto , white, 65,000mi Excellent condition Asking$32,000 Call 609-758-3597MERCURY COUGAR '992 dr , auto , 6 cyl Loaded,17,500 mi , all power, Exccond , $11,750 732-446-5032MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS'00- Park Lane Edition Sharp,Cleanl Low miles, $15,500-sail 732-495-1975
MERCURY SABLE '89Auto, a/c, fully loaded, darkburgundy, great cond , $2,900or best offer 732-778-3107MERCURY TRACER, '954 door, auto, A/C, alarm.Clean. Excellent condition$3,200 Call 732-264-5548MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS'91 Blue, auto, ao, am/fm cass,175,000 miles. Engine rebuiltBody good, runs well, $900 orbestoffer Call 732-730-9597NISSAN 200SX SE '87Good used auto, 2 door, 4 cyl.,stereo cass New paint, white,grey interior Like new, only75,000 mi One owner whotook care Call 732-679-5582
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE DOHC'93- Auto Full power am/fmstereo with 12 disc CD Exccond , $4,995 732-780-9655NISSAN 240 SX, '89- 2 drFastback SE Fair cond A/C,AM/FM Standard trans Pricenegotiable Call 732-249-3641NISSAN 300 ZX 2 plus 2 '88white. T top auto, power/leathernew tires Garaqed 114 000 ml$2.900 Call 732-322-9154
NISSAN ALTIMA GXE '95Bluo Auto ALL POWER A/c,cruise 85,000 orig ml Exccond $4,500 732-801-4758NISSAN MAXIMA GLE '96cd leather loadod ABS lowmileage Orig ownor Exccond $9,900 732-780-8861OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA '96V6 3 1 Itr, cruise tilt p/t,, p/bpwr door locks, all malntdona, 76,000 mi Exc cond ,$4,000 /best offer 73?-577-1607PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM '934 cyl, white, very well maintai-ned Looks & runs sxc $1,700Call 732-297-7077PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '96
Limited Edition. White Fullyloaded, 6 cyl 59,000 orig miExc cond Call 732-787-5581PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, '98Blue, 36,300 miles Leather,6 cyl w/superchargor, loadedBest offer Call 732-683-1735
TOYOTA CAMRY V6LE '994 dr, auto, all power, ac, cd,abs, alloy wheels 100,000 mlwarr 732-792-2056TOYOTA COROLLA '97Exc cond , a/c, am/fni cass ,p/s, 67 500 mi Asking $5,900Call 732-536-2661 Iv mess
NISSAN PATHFINDER XE '974x4 All power, 5 spd Justtuned 82 000 orig ml Asking$10,950 Call 732-946-7957
1131-Auto Parts•::.:.:.:. Services
FORD TAURUS '93RUNS OR FOR PARTS
$427 or best offerCall 732-571-2384
11*Autos311-rucks I -1,16 MotorcyclesWanted I Mopeds
TOYOTA COROLLA VE 2000Silver 4 d r , automatic, a/c,am/fm stareo cass 23,000orig ml $9,000 732-530-8781TOYOTA COROLLA, '914 door, auto A/C tape deckGreat shape, 1 owner$2,000 Call 732-780-9379TOYOTA SOLARA SLE 2001V6 White Mint cond Loaded.Alarm 6 CD channor, remoteengine btart 11,000 orig miAsking $2P,000 732-679-1953VOLVO 240 Turbo, '84- 4 spdExc inside/out Exc mechani-cal cond All powor, am/fm casbLow miles. Recently passedinspoc $2,000. 732-745-7787VOLVO 850 GLT '95- Redwith tan ISather, sunroof, very-good condition 168,000 miles$4,900 Call 732-355-1655VOLVO 940 '96 - Fully loaded,79,000 m l , 4 dr, cruise, CDMint condition, $11,250. orbast offer Call 732-888-9442
$2,950 Beeper 732-343-7000SATURN SL2 '94 - Blue/Black4 dr Power s,unroof, alloywheels, a/c 102,000 orlo hwyml $3,100,nan 732-389-0435
Sell Your Car!Call 1-800-660-4 ADSLocal 732-358-5210TOYOTA CAMRY LE '94V6 All power, auto , leatherint, well maintained, 98 000ml $6,000 Call 732-792-7229TOYOTA CAMRY LE '96All power Sunroof/CD/Promlumsound & much more Mint con-dition, $8,500 732-571-0760
DODGE 350 LONG VAN '84Replaced many parts. Havereceipts Just Inspoctod$1,500 Call 609-7S8-7314DODGE CARAVAN '95V6, Excellent condition Stereocassotta, AM/FM Automatic$3,350 Call 732-763-2826DODGE DAKOTA, '99Extended Cab. fully loaded,alnrmod, bod liner, tool box.$B,S00 Must sell 732-679-7787FORD ECONOLINE 150 '886 cyl , automatic Now tiros.Runs well Asking $2,500
Calf 732-616-7376FORD R A N G E R X L , ' 9 5Green New clutch new tiros,Asking $5,000 or bast olfer732-257-6156 or 347-881-2641GMC SAFARI VAN, '91Conversion, 4 Captain chairs,sofa, 128,000 miles $2,000Call 732-238-5728ISUZU HOMBRE '97 - Black,5 spood, 92,000 ml , p/t, p/b,a/c, am/lm CD Good condl-tlon. $4.000 Call 732-547-5425PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, '95V6, A/C, privacy glass, crulso113,000 ml Exc cond., verywell malm $3,500 732-792-1755
|)Auto croup "Your satisfaction is our mission"iWIBHWfflBHMBy www.DCHAUTONJ.com
*Max. term of 36 months on Accords & Civics. All rates available tol d bk f f
of 36 months on Accords & Civics. All rates available to qualified buyers only. **Does notinclude tax, tags or bank fee. ***Avail, from American Honda Finance Corp.
SEBRING CONVERTIBLE JX I : B O O M : GR CHEROKEE L.CREOO 4X4 ; OURANGO S IT 4 X 4 ! RAM 1500 SIT 4X4
14,998 $15,998 !$16,998
BRAND NEWI 2002 CHRYSLER I
TOWN a COUNTRY U51MOS.
MlNIW, 6 CYLINDER AUTO POWER STEERING & BRAKES AC,.AIRBAGS,,8T/CASS/CD,WR/WIN/LKS CLOTH BUCKET SEATS ROOF RACK
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