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Serving North and South BrunswickAimust 2, 2001 news.com Volume 8, Number 45

FARRAH MAFFAIJoshua Sinclair of Rochester, N.Y., passed through North Brunswick last week during a march toWashington, D.C. He Is marching because he has not been able to see his sons since 1999. Forthe story, see page 4.

Fatal crash closes Route 1Commuters forced

onto side.streetsBY CHARLES W. KIMStaff Writer

A 30-year-old Pennsylvaniaman was killed in an earlymorning crash in South

Brunswick that closed Route 1 formore than five hours, police said.

South Brunswick police saidTuesday that John B. Maynard,30, of Coalsdale, Pa., was killedwhen his Ford F150 pickup truckwas struck in the side by a 2000Mack truck at the intersection ofthe southbound lane of Route 1and Promenade Boulevard at5:23 a.m. Tuesday.

According to police, Maynardwas carrying blasting caps to

Trap Rock Industries in FranklinTownship for Waste Managementof Trenton when the accidentoccurred.

Police said that Maynard wastraveling in the right-hand lane ofRoute 1 south when his truckveered into the left lane near theintersection with PromenadeBoulevard. His truck was struckin the driver's side door by theMack truck operated by StevenDickey, 29, of Toms River,

Police said the collision over-turned the pickup truck andforced both vehicles onto thecement divider between the northand southbound lanes, both slid-ing some 100 feet down the road.

The blasting caps and otherdebris spilled onto Route 1 south,forcing police to divert traffic toalternate routes.

Township expects noincrease in budget

The Kingston Fire Depart-ment extricated Maynard fromthe vehicle. He was pronounceddead at the scene.

Dickey was uninjured in thecollision, according'to police.

The Middlesex CountyProsecutor's Office Fatal AccidentUnit and the Middlesex CountyMedical Examiner's Officeresponded to the scene.

The crash tied up traffic alongthe busy road, as well as severalside streets, for about 51/: hour?,according to police.

In addition, 10 minor acci-dents were reported to police onthe side roads during the morningrush hour.

Police said they do not knowwhy Maynard's vehicle veeredfrom the right-hand lane prior tothe crash.

Governing body cutsspending plan to

maintain status quoBY DAVE GOLDBERGStaff Writer

T axpayers will likely notsee a tax increase in NorthBrunswick's 2001-02

municipal budget."We found more money in the

surplus than expected," saidMayor David Spaukling, Tues-day. "There was $1 million morethan .expected, and there wasenough funding to keep a zero-taxincrease. We were able to leavemore money in the budget thanlast year. 1 was very pleased,because I had originally expecteda 5-percent increase, but the extramoney did the trick."

During a workshop meetingMonday night, council membersannounced that the township isnot expecting a tax increase in theupcoming budget.

"There will not be a local taxincrease in this year's budget,"said John L. Ezyske, townshipauditor. "The township had origi-nally expected a 5-cent increase,but the town was able to cut lineitems and make appropriationswhere necessary."

Council President PeggyScarillo said that the councilworked hard lo maintain themunicipal tax rate.

"We have made all of thechanges we needed, and therewill be a zero-tax increase," saidScarillo.

The township budget is sched-uled to be introduced during thecouncil meeting on Monday. Thetotal of the budget for this yearwill $31,000,000, according toEzyske.

Two weeks ago, the prelimi-nary budget was seven pointshigher than last year. Each pointis worth $247,000, which wouldhave been an additional$1,719,000 for taxpayers.

The township auditor said thatthere were a few factors thatbrought the budget down to a zeroincrease.

"There were favorable vari-ances, more than anticipated,"Ezyske said. "Collections mayhave been better than normal."

Business Administrator RobLombard said there is a possi-bility that residents could sec atax decrease this year, but it isunlikely.

"Potentially we could have atax decrease. We won't knowuntil we file the books; I antici-pate that it won't happen,"Lombard said.

Scarillo was confident in thebudget that the township willrelease,

"We took out and added thingswhere they were necessary,"vScarillo said. "We wanted toimprove some of the products andservices in the township. Wewanted to adopt a budget wherewe had a high confidence level. Iwanted to be able to give moremoney to assist the community Iwas very concerned about cuttingmore to get to a zero increase."

Scarillo was very happy withthe way the budget has turnedout.

"I'm extremely pleased andhappy," Scarillo said. "I think weput things into the budget thatwill serve the better interests ofthe town. There are many goodprograms in this budget, 1 thankthe council; you have been verygood about these meetings."

Continued on page 16

IndexBusiness 21Classified 25Editorials .14Letters 14Obituaries 17Police Beat 18Sports .19

Quote of the week:"This is a violation of my FirstAmendment rights; there is agreat deal of gender bias infamily court."

Joshua SinclairPage 4

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NS SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 3

High school renovation istop priority for district

superintendentBY DAVE GOLDBERG\tatt Wntci

NORTH BRUNSWICK — The town-ship will be evaluating future expansionprojects in all the district schools with ademographic survey this fall.

"We are going to look at the need lorexpansion al the other schools with ademographic study in the fall," saidSuperintendent Dr. Robert Riinmer. "Wewant to get Ihe latest demographic studydone to see where we stand."

Rimmer said that the fall survey willevaluate the future growth in the JohnAdams Elementary School, JuddElementary School, Livingston ParkSchool, Parsons School and theLinwood Middle School.

The Board of Education will thenattempt to determine if any of theschools will need significant construc-tion due to expected growth projected bythe survey.

Any future renovations will not bepart of the next referendum, because thehigh school is an emergency priority, ac-cording to Rimmer.

Rimmer said the study will be put outto bid later, but the most important thingis to renovate the Raider Road highschool right now.

"This is a population-driven, emer-gency situation," Riinmer said. "Wehave to house the students and maintainthe quality of the programs."

The board is expecting an additional

DAVE GOLDBERG

This is one of the trailers currently being used at the Judd Elementary School inNorth Brunswick to alleviate space problems.

450 students in the high school over thenext five years, and this proposed expan-sion should fit the projected amount ofstudents, according to board memberRobert Haws. The school is expected tosee an addition of approximately 80,000square feet if the building plan isapproved by voters.

The renovations to the high schoolwill include the development of a mediacenter, more classrooms, a multi-usecomputer room, a lOOO-seat auditorium,a new music room, three new art rooms,new science laboratories and drawingand drafting computer labs.

After the survey is conducted, it isvery possible that some of the otherschools will need expansions done,according to Rimmer.

"There are many variables in theequation; there may be a need to haveadditions put on the schools,"' Rimmersaid. "We have to determine if our otherbuildings are very near capacity. Thehigh school is at capacity at this point.We will need trailers for the 2002-03school year."

Currently, some of the other schoolsin the district are making use of trailers,but they are not as high a priority as the

high school, at this point, according toRimmer.

"We currently are using trailers al theJohn Adams Elementary School andJudd School and the Parsons School,"Rimmer said. "There are no traileis atLinwood. The high school is now at 100-percent capacity, while most of the otherbuildings are near 85-percent capacity."

The future construction at the otherschools will depend on the community'sdesire for an all-day kindergarten pro-gram.

"It will depend on if they want to seean all-day kindergarten program or not,"Rimmer said. "We will have to get asense of the direction in which the com-mittee would like to go, and we want toget a feel of what the public wants. 11 wedo have an all-day kindergarten pro-gram, we will need to have anotherbuilding."

The board recently authorizedRimmer to have MRM Architects, NorthBrunswick, begin schematic specifica-tions for the high school.

The actual construction will takeabout two years, and that is why theboard needs to get ihe referendumpassed soon, according to Haws.

Once the referendum is passed, therearc other steps that must be taken beforethe construction begins on the school.

The next step would be to get draw-ings approved for the construction. Theyhave to be accepted by the board and thestate.

After the drawings are accepted, theboard would have to find a constructionteam to build the additions. This wouldrequire a bidding process.

Contusion continues over S.B/s library budgetMemos between CFOand director illustrate

lack of communicationBY CHARLES W. KIMStaff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Recentmemos between the township's financialdirector and library director show thatproblems in communication still exist.

"I think we are trying to work with thetownship; there clearly is miscom-munication," South Brunswick PublicLibrary Director Lorraine Jackson saidMonday.

Jackson was reacting to correspon-dence between her and township ChiefFinancial Officer Ralph Palmieri.

In a June 25 memo to Palmieri,Jackson asked the CFO to add $13,272 tothe library's $2,151,925 operating budget,which was approved by the TownshipCouncil as part of the 2001 municipalbudget on April 17.

"This should bring our total 2001 op-erating budget to $2,179,450," her memostated.

Jackson also asked the department toadjust the various accounts to reflect the

additional monies."I believe (Assistant Director) Carl

Hcffinglon already sent a list of the ac-counts and their amounts that need to bechanged to conform to this final amount,"the memo said.

Palmieri responded with a scathingmemo on June 27.

"This memo demonstrates to me yoursignificant lack of understanding of themunicipal budget," Palmieri wrote.

In the memo, he said that the$2,151,925 remains the same despite thetransfer of Ihe $13,272.

"It can only change if the counciladopts a budget emergency appropriationor a Chapter 159 resolution," Palmieriwrote.

"There was a misunderstanding, but ithas been resolved," Assistant TownshipManager Geoffrey Urbanik said Tuesday.

Urbanik said that the misunderstand-ing came about because Jackson thoughtthe additional money was not alreadypart of the budget and could be added into the general spending fund.

In fact, the money was already in-cluded in the budget as expected incometo be received at some point during theyear.

According to Palmieri's memo, the

township is expecting some $85,000 inrevenue from the library as well as$33,312 in state aid and a $10,000 specialpopulation grant.

To date, according to Palmieri'smemo, the township has received$55,272 in library revenue including the$13,272 that Jackson was talking about inher memo.

"That money is being applied to theexpected library revenue,1' Urbanik said.

Urbanik said that the only way for thelibrary to increase its general spendingfund would be through a Chapter 159 res-olution to acknowledge the addition ofnew funds to the budget.

"They are fairly common," Urbaniksaid, explaining that the resolution ac-cepts additional monies to the budgetafter it has been finalized.

If the funds come from a grant, thenthe money must be used for the purposeoutlined in that grant, Urbanik said, com-paring grants police often feceive for spe-cial assignments such as DWI or seatbeltpatrols.

"You have to use the money for theintended purpose," he said.

Urbanik said that if the library wantsto increase the amount approved in thebudget, it would have to find a way to

raise additional funds to be approved.Bob Fortenbaugh, the assistant coor-

dinator of library programs for the state,said last year that the autonomy of a li-brary board of trustees can lead to a"potentially contentious" relationshipwith a governing body.

Fortenbaugh said that it is not unusualfor municipalities to disagree with thelibrary board, especially while budgetsare being negotiated.

Under state law, municipalities arerequired to fund public libraries with aportion of their assessed value, currently3 cents per $100.

South Brunswick appropriated$2,023,613 in tax money to fund the li-brary this year.

The rest of the library's funds comefrom revenue from library fines and fundraising or grants and monetary gifts.

Fortenbaugh said that the relationshipbetween the library board and the gov-erning body of a given town depends onthe "expectation of service" from resi-dents and the wealth of the town.

According to Fortenbaugh, the statelaw for setting up and funding public li-braries in New Jersey dates back to thelate 1800s.

4 SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

New York resident'squest brings him

through townshipBY DAVE GOLDBERGStaff Wntir

NORTH BRUNSWICK — Rochester,N.Y., icsident Joshua Ryan Sinclaii isfighting to see his children who have beenkept from contacting him for almost twoyears.

"My mother and I aie being alienatedfrom my childien," Sinclair said. "I wantto show them that I love them, and I wantto be able to see them again.

Sinclaii, 40, began a march toWashington, D.C., on Friday, May 25 fiomhis home in Rochester. He hopes this walkwiil help to clear any ialse informationthat has been provided to his children.Sinclair wants to reach his destination bythis weekend.

Dunng the march, Sinclair made a stopin Noith Biunswick, where he met resi-dent Debbie DcHaven.

DcHaven met Sinclair outside of theWal-Mart on Route 1 and said she wasimpressed with him and his quest.

"I felt it was impoitant, because mostof the time, you find fathers who don'tlake the time to take care of their chil-dren," DeHaven said. "Fathers usually donot get this kind of praise. I think thematch is wonderful. I feel that peopleshould stand by what they believe in,because it is their right. He is showingtremendous love for his children."

Sinclair's sons, Evan ChandlerSinclair, 9, and Ethan Fitzgerald Sinclair,5, were last seen by their father on Nov. 7,

1999, and last spoken to on April 24, 2000."I am a father who has been alienated

from his two children," Sinclair said."They aie being told that I abandonedthem, and I did not abandon them."

DcHaven said that this march maymake people more awaie of the problemsin the family com I system

In Middlesex County last year theiewere 4,750 divorce actions and motions,3,961 cases of domestic violence, and7,700 cases of custody and child suppoit,compaied to 5,448 cases of divorce, 5,550cases of child suppoit and custody and2,943 cases of domestic violence in 1991,according to Charles I lagan of theMiddlesex County Family Court division.

"I think that it is a unique way of mak-ing people aware ol problems we have inliie," DeHaven said "It was a blessing tofind a person who will walk for the love ofhis children. His dedication impressed me.I think this happens a lot, and the mothersalmost automatically gel the children. Itshows a tremendous amount of love."

Sinclair has been transposed in a vanby a supportive friend, Tiacy Estcrbrooks,36, also from Rochester.

Esteibrooks has been with him for thewhole march. Sinclair was originallywanted to begin the march last year, but hebelieves some foul play thwarted hiseffoits.

"I was oiiginally supposed to begin themarch on May 14, 2000, but molasses andsugar were left in my gas tank less than aweek before I left," Sinclair said. "Thatbasically left my van inoperable."

Sinclair said that his ex-wife was ableto obtain sole custody of the childrenabout two years ago.

MAIK FDR JUSTICE

FARRAH MAFFA1

Joshua Sinclair, of Rochester, N.Y., stands in front of the vehicle that follows himeach day during his march to Washington, D.C., a march he is making because hehas not been able to see his two sons since 1999.

"She was able to obtain sole custody bysaying that I did not respond to her divorcepapers, which is untrue," Sinclair said."She also said that she was not aware ofmy whereabouts, which was also not true.She was veiy much aware that I was at mystore."

This walk is not being done to promotehimself, according to Sinclair, but it is

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being done in the interests ol his children."This walk to Washington could be in

the best inteiesl.s of my two young .sons,"Sinclair said. "This is not something that isbeing done to show that I am special; it isbecause they aie very special."

The childien have been blocked traineven seeing letters, according to Sinclair.

"My ex-wife has hid letleis, that I havewritten, from my childien," Sinclair said.

There had been other attempts bySinclair to fight to .see his children, but thecourts considered those attempts to bedemeaning.

"I had distributed pictuies that asked ifanyone has seen my childien, and JudgeCraig A. Doian of Monroe County Courtin New Yoik state considered that to bedemeaning to our children and consideredit harassment to my ex-wife," Sinclairsaid. "An order was signed pievcnling mefrom having any contact with my childrenuntil Jan. 25, 2002. The judge also madethe same ruling about the letters I sent tomy children. He said that they served nopurpose."

According to Jenny Haifid, secretaryto Doran, it is against judicial rules forDoran to comment on aiiy of his cases.

Harfrd did say that Doran was only sit-ting in temporarily in Monroe County, butwas actually elected as a family courtjudge in Ontario County.

Harfrd said that Doran is serving hisfirst 10-year term after being elected inNovember 1999. Family court judges areelected to office in New York state.

Sinclair found this decision to be veryunjust.

"This is a violation of my FirstAmendment rights; there is a great deal ofgender bias in family court," Sinclair said."I have been highly critical of the familycourts, and the ruling may be punishmentfor my views on the courts. They validat-ed that with the alienation of my children."

Sinclair said that it is unconstitutionalfor the judge to not allow him to commu-nicate with his sons.

"By the ruling of Judge Doran, 1 cannothave any contact or communication withmy sons," Sinclair said. "In the opinion ofthe judge, these letters which were onlyaffirming to my sons how much I love

,, Continued on page 16

NSSENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 S

FARRAH MAFFAICourtney Aranowitz, 7, of East Brunswick practices her milking skills on awooden cow at the New Jersey Museum of Agriculture's Scavenger Hunt onSaturday afternoon in North Brunswick.The cow's "udder" is filled with water.

Suburban keeps buses rollingAdditional passengersmay mean another bus

added to routeBY CHARLES W. KIMStaff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — SuburbanTransit, New Brunswick, will continue com-muter bus service from Wall Street toPrinceton, at least through next month, ac-cording to township officials.

Public Affairs Coordinator Ron Schmalzsaid last week that Suburban will maintainthe experimental commuter service until theend of September, extending its 90-day trialperiod.

The route will continue to service com-muters along Route 27 in South Brunswickand Finnegans Lane and Route 1 in NorthBrunswick.

The bus leaves Wall Street at 5:05 p.m.Suburban had suspended the direct serv-

ice in January forcing commuters to transferbuses in East Brunswick, but agreed to re-activate the route on April 23 for a 90-daytrial to see if there were enough riders for theservice to continue.

The bus company made that move aftermeeting with South Brunswick MayorDebra Johnson in March.

Several residents expressed their dis-pleasure with the route's cancellation earlier

this year at a Township Council meeting."I want my husband back," one resident

of Kingston told the council.The resident said that since the service

ended, her husband did not return home untilafter 7 p.m.

"He has to stand on the bus," she said.Other residents along Route 27 said that

they sometimes had to wait for more than anhour at the East Brunswick stop to find a buswith room for more passengers.

"You wait and hopefully take the nextbus," one commuter stated.

Schmalz said that recent Suburbancounts put the per-day number of riders atabout 28.

According to Schmalz, if 12 more pas-sengers, on average, use the route, Suburbanmay add another bus.

Kohn said in a March 30 letter toJohnson that an average of 40 passengersper day must be obtained to extend the serv-ice beyond the 90 days.

"The trip will be operated on a 90-daytrial basis during which lime we mustachieve an average of 40 passengers,"Kohn's letter states.

In the letter, Kohn also said that thetownship will be responsible for gettingword of the new service out to the residents.

"It is also agreed that the township ofSouth Brunswick would initiate an informa-tion campaign to make sure commuters areaware of this new trip," the letter said.

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FARRAH MAFFAIElaine Miller and daughter Hannah, 2VJ, of North Brunswick enjoy the breeze thata swing at East Brunswick's Bicentennial Park provides for them on Saturday.

Four National HeritageArea plans being studied

'Glittering Accessories' dinner scheduled in E.B.The Brunswick Women's Connection,

affiliated with Stonecroft Ministries andChristian Women's Clubs, will hold itskickoff dinner from 6:30-8 p.m. on Aug.16 at the East Brunswick Chateau, Cran-bury Road.

The program, titled "Glittering Acces-sories," will feature a jewelry demonstra-tion and minifashion show.

Guest speaker Audrey McClung, for-mei high-fashion model and buyer for 10Midwest department stores, will discuss

her journey from overachievement tocontentment.

The public is welcome. Cost is $16.Brunswick Women's Connection will

meet bimonthly from 6:30-8 p.m. onThursdays.

The panel also will offer smaller groupopportunities including Friendship BibleCoffees.

For reservations and more information,call Camille at (732) 251-1465 or e-mailB runswickwc @ yahoo.com.

Area will highlight NewJersey's prominence

in Revolutionary WarBY RUTH CALIA STIVESStaff Wntei

A ppioximately 60 people turned outat a public meeting last week inAllentown on the "Crossroads ot the

American Revolution" National HeritageArea study.

Held at Allentown Library in westernMonmouth County and sponsored by theNational Park Service, the event drew peo-ple fiom aicas in and near MonmouthCounty, as well as areas to the south, south-east and southwest of Allentown, who weieinvited to contubutc their ideas.

As explained in distiibutcd informationabout the piojcct, "a National Heritage Aieais a part of the country's landscape that hasbeen recognized by the United SlatesCongiess for its unique contributions to theAmerican experience.

"It is a 'living landscape' where icsi-dents, businesses, and organizations haveformed partnei ships with local, state andfederal governments to celebrate their her-itage and conserve and restoie ineplaccablenaluial and cultural lesourccs,"

Congress passed legislation in 1999authorizing a Special Resource Study andNational Heritage Area Study to focus onthe role that New Jersey played in theAmerican Revolution. The National PaikService has identified historical and naturalheritage resources, and themes that tell theNew Jersey stoiy.

A National Heritage Area designationcould benefit New Jersey by providing fed-eral assistance towaid protection of openspace and historic landscapes associatedwith the American Revolution. One milliondollars per year in matching funds would beavailable for 10 years, with the understand-ing that the aiea would ultimately be able tosupport itself.

Under the direction of Linda Mead, pioj-ect director, and Michael Henderson, super-intendent of Moiristown National HistoricalPark, all (lie gathered information will beput into a report. A draft is due for release in

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REGIONAL INTEREST

"The final determination by Congress ofa 'Crossroads' boundary will depend m parton the interest cxpiessed by local communi-ties and individuals that support this desig-nation," Mead explained.

Since there are many areas of (lie stalewhere there is a determination of historicalsignificance, there are lour boundary con-cepts being proposed. These range fromincluding the entire state within the desig-nated boundary, to limiting the boundary tospecific areas of concentration within thestate.

The remaining two plans fall in between,Steven Hardegen, a research historian

who teaches American history at BurlingtonCommunity College, joined Mead andHenderson in talking to the assembledgroup about the role of New Jcisey in theAmerican Revolution. "The RevolutionaryWar sto1"" in New Jersey is very differentfiom that of Massachusetts, oi any otherarea," he explained.

The topography of the slate - - its moun-tains, hills, valleys, rivers etc. — affectedgreatly the strategy and tactics of the oppos-ing foices. Because of New Jersey's strate-gic location between the ports ofPhiladelphia and New Yoik, it played a piv-otal role in the fight for independence.

Gen. Washington and the ContinentalArmy spent almost half of the war in NewJersey, and the state was the site of morebattles and skirmishes than any other state tnthe union.

One of the most important battles wasthe Battle of Monmouth.

Prior to that battle France entered thewar to give assistance to the Patriots. As aresult, Philadelphia was lecaptured from theBritish Legends abound that the Britishtroops, in the process of retreat, fled throughAllentown, down Old Yoik Road.

Mead, Henderson and Hardegen allcommented in their presentations that NewJersey was a place where the citizens weredirectly affected by the war. Families andfriendships were destroyed through dividedloyalties.

In an effort to slay out of conflict, somehomes would show the red rag of sympathyto the British when they were in the area, butthe rags would be absent from view whenthe Patriots came through. In either case,both troops commandeered many homes foruse as rest stops or hospitals, and farmlandswere regularly foraged.

While the information continues to beassessed for inclusion into the final report toCongress, all interested parties are invited tocontact Mead, Henderson and Hardegenwith questions, additional comments or anyinformation that may be important to theunderstanding of the historical events of theRevolutionary War.

Linda Mead, project leader can bereached a t (609) 924-4646 orLinda.jnead@nps.gov; Michael Hender-son, superintendent of Morristown NationalHistorical Park, can b e reached at (973)539-2016 ext. 201 o r Michael_Hcnder-son@nps.gov; and Steve Hardegen,research historian, can be reached at (609)/ / /-Q f *

SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 7

all staff works tointain many parksOLDBERC

BRUNSWICK — Despite athe Department of Parks and

:airies the difficult task of main-many parks and fields in the

c 20 parks in town that requirecnance and field lining," saidMillio, parks foreman. "Therebaseball fields, 14 soccer Holdstball fields. It is our rcsponsibil-ly cleanup in the 20 parks."id Recreation Director Darrenid the group does very good• town.

have taken this job, I haveat respect for the workers,"d. "You tend to take for grantedlat they do. They are very com-'iduals who work hard for theke pride in their work. It giveside to work with them. These: about their job, work very hardlies don't get credit when it isre behind the scenes, and theyhappen."

artment is also responsible forir areas in town clean, as well.landscape work at the senior

nwood Place, and we maintainshacks at Veterans Park and:," DeMillio said. "We are alsofor all building and repair work,sponsibilily to cut down dead• the field to iron out the unevenrf and do all the lining and thele parks."» said that there is also a great•bishing work.re 120 picnic tables, 50 players'1 200 recycle cans to maintain,"id.is a daily routine for most of theling to DeMillio.? cleanup five days a week dur-mer," DeMillio said. "We havesnance work on the lawns everyigging of the ball field is also ay. The soccer field needs to behree days a week, and we prunece a week."» said that is difficult at times tothe parks because of the small

/ have five full-time employeessonal employees who help outjmmer," DeMillio said. "Duringhaving six extra people to helpa lot of stress off. The seasonalvork on the park, while we have: employees maintain the lawnst is important to have someonethe equipment who knows howWe send the seasonal guys in toparks; it takes a lot of pressure

inuing growth of parks in townen more difficult for the smallcers.ing is growing, and we need' DeMillio said. "Our busiest:>m March to October and thendown a little bit, but we need

i workers all year round. It'sre to work as well as supervise.> plan your day and determinees."i said that the group tries its besti ing done, but it is very hard tothing.igh to play catch-up," DeMilliocatches up to you. We can't do

everything — it lakes its toll on you. Whenyou have a big park and only two guys toclean it up, it is very difficult to keep up withit. Things continue to gel more difficult withthe growing number of parks in town."

Snediker said they are going to needmore workers.

"We're going to need more personnel,"Snediker said. "With budget constraints,the mayor would rather go with seasonalemployees iiom May until August. Theyare doing a great job for us, allowing us tocatch up."

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8 SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

4-H Club a way of life for South Brunswick familyBY CELINE HACANCorrespondent

A fter a while, the pments kind ofhave to get involved in 4-H," saidMarie Davis, a lifetime Middlesex

County lesident.Getting involved is one thing, but the

suppoit that she and her husband, JamesAlan Davis, give to the 4-H Club is a littlemoie than your average participation.

As volunteer co-chairs of the 4-H poi-tion of Ihe Middlesex County Fair, theSouth Biunswick couple have given count-less hours ot time and talent.

Since theii oldest daughter, Vickie,joined the club with a friend in 1985, thecouple's involvement has incieased expo-nentially. The family's 4-H involvement iswidespread. All five daughters — Vickie,26; Kelly, 24, Sarah, 22; Katie, 20; and

The Middlesex County Fair, to be held Aug. 6-12 at the fair grounds on CranburyRoad, East Brunswick, will offer entertainment to please every taste, including thesupple Chinese Acrobats.

Pigs will race for the OreoS nort, snort. The pigs are fired up and

" ready to run. They hear the call to thepost normally reserved for thorough-

bred horse racing; they look up andaround, and start pawing in anticipation.Young though they are, they'll know it'sshow time Aug. 6-12, when the startinggate lifts at the Middlesex County Fair.

Once per hour on all seven days, thegate will lift with the ring of a bell, and offthe Robinson's Racing Pigs will go, wild-ly, around a 6-foot-wide, 100-foot-longoval track. Chunky legs churning and flop-py ears flapping, they'll jostle through thefinal turn and take snout-hearted aim onthe finish-line prize — an Oreo cookie.

"That is the secret to training pigs torace against each other," co-owner CarlotaRobinson said in a press release. "Theywon't respond to anything but love andaffection, and Oreo cookies."

The pigs are not only racers, they'restars.

Since their founding in 1986 by Pauland Carlota Robinson, the pigs have trav-eled during summer months throughoutthe United States and Canada, appearing atfairs, festivals and special events?

They have also appeared on NBC'sTonight Show, ABC's Wide World ofSports and other national and local televi-

sion progiams in the United States,Europe, Japan and Australia, according toa press release.

The porcine speeders teach themselvesto race at their home in Picnic, Fla. Theybegin training at 1 month old and start rac-ing about a month or two later. They usu-ally continue racing until they are about 6months old, when they begin to get too bigand slow for racing. At that point, they aretaken back to the farm for breeding pur-poses.

But until then, they are taught to run forthe Oieo. The winner gets it, and all of theparticipants get "high-energy protein pigchow," according to the Robinsons.

They run at rates from 14 to 17 milesper hour, making each race take just ashort time. During the action, the pigswear "racing silks" — orange cloth withblue numbers — on their backs. Carpettape sticks gently to the back so the num-bers stay in place.

The audience is encouraged to getinvolved in each race, and volunteer cheer-leaders are selected to root the participantsto victory. Each winning cheerleader gets aribbon proudly proclaiming, "I picked thewinner at the pig race "

Two races comprise each show, andthere are up to six racing events daily atthe fair.

Ten, 18 — have participated in the 4-HClub. And Sarah and Ten aie still involvedas a mcmbci and a leader, lespectively.

Marie Davis began her 4-H volunteerwoik foi the fair in 1991 Hei husband fol-lowed suit in 1993. In the ycais heroic that,the couple helped with the Kapiikoin KidsClub, with which their childien were in-volved. The club is geaied to childien in-terested in raising goats.

Since becoming involved with the lair,Mane Davis has held positions as secre-tary, vice president and president of theMiddlesex County 4-H Association, aridshe is currently the lcadci of the CookingKids 4-H Club.

Hei husband has contributed exliaordi-nary tune and talent as building managcifor the county's 4-H Center. He is, in tact,ciedited with keeping the center going. Hehas also served the past six years on theBoard of Diiectors of the MiddlesexCounty 4-H Association.

The Davises, who plan to retire withinthe next thiec yeais, will be honored asdistinguished volunteers during openingceremonies for the Middlesex County Fairon Monday.

"The 4-H Club has taken over our livesfor the last four ycais," Marie said.

Involvement in 4-H, she said, is im-mensely different from that in other orga-nizations.

"It's moic like family. All the peoplehave something in common that makesthem stick togethei," she said.

"A lot of the parents stay with the kidsat the meetings," hei husband added.

The 4-H Club is not a place wheic par-ents can drop off children and conic backafter going to see a movie, as some 35 per-cent of 4-H parents are actively involvedin the meetings, he said.

"Sometimes there was a meeting to goto every night of the week," he added.

The Davis children have participated inclubs dealing with goats, clogging,forestry and cooking. Each club has afocus, and the number of clubs allows chil-

dien to cxploic difleient inteiest.s withinoie than one group of people.

"The children learn to interact withother people and other adults," JamesDavis said.

There aie piep clubs I'm children up to8 years old, and then lrom ages 8 to 18,boys and girls participate in activities to-gethci. Mane Davis sjaid

"The ages arc not really segregated,"she said.

Friends made at 4-H clubs weie differ-ent from filends made at school oi throughScout progiams, the Duvt.ses found.

Adults help the older childien, and theoldei childien help the younger children.When childien aie involved in 4-H, theyappieciatc paiental involvement, theDavises said.

"It's a good family organization,"Mane Davis said

"The giils still woik for 4-H becausethey feel it is woithwhile," she said,adding that it is an oiganization that sup-ports community and teaches children thatpeople care.

But (or the Davises, retiicment i.s clos-ing in.

"Filly-five years and out," Maiie said.As an electrician, James Davis works

10-hour days six clays a week, so retire-ment, he said, is the cheese at the end ofhis maze.

"1 can retiie, so I'm going to," he said.In two years, the couple plans to move

to Aii/ona, where they can live in a iess-crowded atmosphere.

"I used to be able to yell at my husbandand no one would hear me," Marie joked.

When they first moved to SouthBiunswick, they lived on a dill ioacl with ahouse at either end. Now it is a dirt roadwith five houses and a housing develop-ment across the street.

"I'm sure (here will be people movingin to take our spots in the 4-H, which willbe good," James Davis said. "I think ev-erybody should volunteer and help."

No. 3 takes the lead in the annual pig race for the Oreo presented by Robinson'sRacing Pigs at the Middlesex County Fair, East Brunswick. The races will be heldonce each hour the entire week of the fair, Aug. 6-12.

NSSENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 B

Fair has something for everyoneBY CELINE HAGANCan apondent

From racing pigs to giant spacewheels, lumberjack shows tocrafts, this year's Middlesex

County Fair leaves every area ofinterest explored and showcased.

The seven-day fair commencesits 63rd year of competitions, enter-tainment,' and showmanship onMonday at the Middlesex CountyFair Grounds, Cranbury Road, EastBrunswick. Its hours are from 3 to11 p.m. Monday through nextThursday; from 1 to 11 p.m. Aug.10; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Aug. 11; and11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 12.

The Star Family Circus is thisyear's newest addition. The circusincludes a low-wire act, a dog act,juggling, comedy and a giant spacewheel, in addition to three aerialacts. The circus performs Once half-hour shows daily.

The Indian River Old TimeLumberjack Show, which has beenshowcased on ESPN and ABC'sWide World of Spans, will be run-ning on a similar schedule. A tradi-tional log-rolling competition is partof the show, as well as speed chop-ping, ax throwing and chain sawcarving.

The fair will feature pig racing,courtesy of Robinson's Racing Pigs,hourly each day.

Craft demonstrations will begiven daily from 4 to 10 p.m.Monday through Thursday; 1 to 10p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 to5 p.m. on Sunday. Demonstrationsinclude stained glass, Faberge eggart, doll making, calligraphy, and, ofcourse, quilting and traditional rughooking, among oilier activities.

These activities will be comple-mented by the Home Arts Building,

where exhibits containing decora-tive food, canning, knitting and cro-cheting, woodworking and furniturerefinishing, and photography com-pete for ribbons and premiums.

A tent for vegetables and fruit, aswell as ilowers, will also be open forviewing and sampling of goods.

In addition, an agricultural tentwill house displays based on agri-business in the area. Master garden-ers from the Rutgers CooperativeExtension agricultural program willanswer questions for home garden-ers and will present horticulture, en-vironmental and agricultural factsheets during brief lectures.

Antique tractors and hum imple-ments restored by local farm equip-ment collectors will be displayed inthe tent. A history of farming in thecounty and stale will also he dis-played by the state agriculturalmuseum and the East Brunswickmuseum.

Various booths for public servic-es will be available, many providingservices on the premises. Free bloodpressure and blood sugar screeningfrom the mobile unit of St. Peter'sUniversity Hospital, NewBrunswick, will be offered Aug. 9from 3 to 7 p.m. Blood donationswill be accepted by the BloodCenter of New Jersey on Aug. 11from 3 to 9 p.m. The MiddlesexCounty Sheriff's Department willprovide free fingerprinting for chil-dren, and representatives of theSocial Security Administration willgive out information on social secu-rity regulations.

The week of fair activities notonly provides financial support for4-H programs throughout the year,but also allows the club to demon-strate its own achievements. 4-Hactivities include the dog obedience

show, dog show obstacle and agilitycourse, and the Seeing Eye dogevent.

The horse events incorporateEnglish and Western horse shows,.standardised demonstration, andgrooming class, in addition to manyother activities.

Cupcake decorating, games, bal-loon animals, race painting andmore will take place Wednesdayduring the 4-H Kids Night. Also, ananimal costume show, a cat and kit-ten show, and a dog and puppy showwill be held Aug. 11.

Live music will be featured atthe fair at 9 p.m. Aug. 9-11. Thebantl There 4 will perform Aug. 9;the T Birds Aug. 10; and theMahoney Brothers Aug. 11.

Admission to the fair is $5 foradults, $4 for senior citizens and $1for children ages 2 to 12. There is noadmission charge for children underage 2.

Family days will be held from 7to 10 p.m. on Monday, from 1 to 5p.m. on Aug. 10, and from 11 a.m. to4 p.m. on Aug. 11-12. All rides willcost a total of $ 10 during those peri-ods. The rides are presented bySkelly's Amusements Inc.

This year's fair sponsors areBarnes & Noble DistributionCenter; Bonamici, Colletti, CPAs;W&W Danley Electric; EtschFarms; Frazcr & Co., CPA; laria &MacNiven; International Union ofOperating Engineers Local 825Training Center; Lorelie Personnel;Matzcl & Mumibrd; MiddlesexCounty Improvement AuthorityInc.; Provident Bank; RutgersExtension - Master Gardeners; St.Peter's University Hospital;ShopRitc of Spotswood; andWyeth-Ayerst Research.

•>^V* c f t > ^

The Star Family Circus will perform three half-hour shows, Includingspectacular aerial acts, each day of the county fair.

63-year-old fair true to its humble beginningsBY NATALIE M. VENAStaff Wrltei

EAST BRUNSWICK —Celebrating its 63rd year of familyfun and entertainment, theMiddlesex County Fair is gettingready to opens its doors and invitethe public to enjoy rides, food, com-petitions and exhibits.

The fair begins Monday at theMiddlesex County Fairgrounds onCranbury Road in East Brunswick,and will end Aug. 12.

As is tradition, the fair will fea-ture many of its past activities andattractions while introducing somenew ideas as well. New to the fairthis year is the Star Family Circus,which will entertain fairgoers withits high-wire and animal acts. Also,this is the first year of the IndianRiver Olde Time LumberjackShow, which will feature award-winning and champion lumber-jacks.

Robinson's Racing Pigs, on theother hand, are among the long-standing fair acts. .

"Everyone seems to enjoy thepig races so much," said BarbaraFoerter, president and manager ofthe fair. "It's a very popular event,that's why we always have it."

On Aug. 9-11, several local

bands will be performing starting at9 p.m. There 4, a local band, willperform on Thursday, the T-Birdson Friday, and the MahoneyBrothers on Saturday.

There will also be a large varietyof food vendors at the fair to feedthe more than 100,000 peopleexpected to attend this year.

What is a county fair without piecompetitions? Well, according toFoerter, not only will there be piecontests, there will also be a slew ofcategories that local residents areinvited to compete in. The homearts program, housed in the HomeArts Building — the largest at thefairgrounds — will host all of thehome ails competitions. The com-petition categories include needle-work, baked goods, canning crafts,knitting, crocheting, sewing, pho-tography, woodworking and veg-etables.

"The competitions are open tolocal residents. No professionals areallowed to compete," Foerter said.

There will also be a flower showcompetition at the fair.

"All winners receive ribbonsand some may receive a smallamount of money," she said.

Public service tables will also beset up at the fair. The Sheriff's

Department will be available to fin-gerprint children and to give theprints to parents in case of an emer-gency. A "bloodmobile" will be atthe fair grounds on Aug. 11 for any-one wishing to donate blood. St.Peter's University Hospital, NewBrunswick, will provide a mobileunit at the fair to. provide bloodpressure and blood sugar screeningon Aug. 9.

When the first fair was held in1938, its original charter stated thatthe main purpose of having a fairwas to "hold an agricultural fair ofan educational nature, to advancethe agricultural and industrial in-terests of Middlesex County, toencourage better relationshipsbetween rural and urban people,and to maintain increasing higherstandards in homemaking prac-tices."

Even though the community haschanged significantly over the pastsix decades, with diminishing farm-land and more residential develop-ments, Foerter said the charter hasnot changed and is still effectivetoday.

"The charter has remained thesame because we still have activeagriculture in Middlesex County,"Foerter said. "Although there aren't

any cows and sheep farms, there arestill vegetable and grain farms andhorse farms.

"People arc different than whenthe fair first began when a lot of res-idents worked on their own farms.Now, people are interested in seeingthings grow and planting their owngardens of flowers and vegetablesin their yards," she said.

To help educate attendees aboutwhat tanning was like before theywere born, antique farm equipmentwill be on display at the agriculturetent. There will be exhibits anddemonstrations from the MiddlesexCounty Board of Agriculture, mas-ter gardeners, the State AgriculturalMuseum, Grange organizations, theEast Brunswick Museum, areafarmers and others.

The fair was founded by theMilltown Grange in 1938 as a suc-cessor to its Flower and Crop Show,which had been held at the Grangein 1937. The original trustees had tobe members of the East BrunswickGrange, which had incorporated asa nonprofit organization. TheGrange had been in the process ofchanging its name, having movedto East Brunswick in 1936 to thenew Grange hall built near the cor-ner of Dunhams Corner Road and

Ryders Lane (where the RarilanValley YMCA is now located).

The fair was considered a greatsuccess in its first year, even with a10-cent admission price. Totalreceipts for the fair were $1,079,with a profit of $140.80. Approxi-mately 2,000 people attended thefirst fak

In 1960, (he trustees of the fairassociation realized they could nolonger continue on the DunhamsComer Road property and enteredinto negotiations for the purchase ofthe Scott Farm on Cranbury Roadfor the creation of the permanentfair grounds.

In 1965, the fair opened on itsnew grounds, which today includemore than 60 acres of land, perma-nent buildings and structures, arefreshment stand, a chicken dinnerpavilion, the 4-H home buildingand a newly constructed, largerhorse ring that was opened in 1998.

In addition, East Brunswickbuilt a soccer and football parkbehind the fair grounds, and thetownship has used many of thefields on the fak grounds itself.

The fair has remained true to itshumble beginnings, featuring agri-cultural, industrial and commercialexhibitors.

1 O SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

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FARRAH MAFFAI

Andrew McCarthy, 3, of Linden receives a little help from his mother, Judy, Insorting the potatoes at the New Jersey Museum of Agriculture's scavengerhunt on Saturday afternoon in North Brunswick.

Deadline for CitizensPolice Academy Aug. 13

The North Brunswick Police Depart-ment will host the second Citizens PoliceAcademy Aug. 30 to Oct. 18 from 6-9 p.m.Deadline for applications is Aug. 13.

Township residents will be given firstpreference, after which point nonresidentmunicipal township employees will beconsidered. Space is limited and only 15candidates will be selected to participate.

For more information, call Sgt.Kenneth Pado at (732) 247-0922, ext. 322,or acting Deputy Chief Lee Golboume atext. 393.

Senior Chai meetingscheduled for Aug. 14

Marvin Schaffler of the RutgersAcademy for Lifelong Learning, NewBrunswick, will offer a lecture titled "It'sNever Too Late to Learn" at the next SeniorChai meeting, set for 1 p.m. on Aug. 14 atthe Concordia Jewish Center, ConcordiaShopping Center, Monroe. Cost is $2 perperson.

Senior Chai, a program of the JewishFamily Service of Southern MiddlesexCounty, is designed for active senior adultswho are widowed, single or caregivers of aspouse. Call (609) 395-7979.

j . .JMJl^lATEJD^UVfRY AVAU.AjyLS

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Must be post-menopausal, weigh less than 180 lbs.and currently MOJt taldng estrogenNutrition counseling and bone

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(732) O3&-6656

NS SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 1 "I

Guide to GoodA GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION

Enjoy the tastes of Brooklyn in East Brunswick at Perry'sBY JO-ANN LAMON RECCOPPACon esponch'nt

Perry'j> Food Market, at 3 LexingtonAve. in lia.st Bums-wick, is a 5,000-square-foot section of Brooklyn

rijfht here in central Newjeisey.You can find all your favonte foods at

Perry's — the freshest produce, meats,fish, baked goods, and imported sundriesand treats.

Owneis Eddie Jaffe and StewailGoldstein have done an admirable job ofkeeping the flavor of the old neighbor-hood readily available, and they knowtheir customers demand the high stan-daid of quality Perry's consistently deliv-ers.

With a combined 35 yeais of butcheiexperience, you'ie sine to gel the bestcuts ot meal and poultry, and the iieshestseafood around.

Mouth-watering, marinated roasts,chops, London bioil, thicken sausage,Hawaiian pork, London bioil, stuffedpork ihops, veal cutlets, and skill steaksare all regularly available. I low long hasit been since you've tasted a foik tender,potted skirt steak? You can have thattonight if you visit Perry's today.

Expect to pay a bit more for meatsthan you would at the large supet marketchains. After all, quality costs more,Surprisingly, the price difference isn'tnearly as much as you might expect. Infact, pi ices are quite reasonable, andeven comparable. You won't have to payan arm and a leg to purchase that roast!

If you're into gieat eating but not upto cooking there are various prepaiecldishes to choose from, with scrumptiouschicken marsala, brisket of beef, beefbourginon, chicken murphy, balsamicchicken, and vegetable lasagna to name afew, along with homemade soups andwonderfully crusty breads for a complete,take-home meal.

Sandwiches aie also huge .sellers atPerry's, where Italian and Kosher-styleheroes are made to order. FabulousSicilian supremes with soppresata, pro-sciutto, imported ham, roasted peppers,mozzarella cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion

FARRAH MAFFAI

Claudia Pruscino, the produce buyer atPerry's Food Market in East Brunswick,sets up the lettuce on the produce display.

on brick oven-baked Italian bread, orKosher-style with corned beef, pastrami,turkey, salami, and bologna on the samedelicious baked bread will keep youcoming back to Perry's clay after day.Theie are also sandwich wiaps andhomemade salads — something to suitevery taste.

Catering plays a major role at the mar-ket, and the extensive catering menu willamaze you.

Hot and cold bulfets include told tul.sand entiees such .is lasagna, libs andchicken, sausage and peppeis, Mulledshells, and eggplant (salads, breads,Italian cookies, diessmg, hors d'oeuvre.s,paper products, and chafing dishesincluded).

Hot smorgasbord tlinneis includeoiange beef with onions; beef bourginon;London broil; beef brisket, chickenmaisala; lemon basil turkey; pork cutletparmigiana; cheese, meat, oi vegetablelasagna; meatballs; and cavatelli withbroccoli Vegetables include fried rite,garlic string beans, oven-ioasted pota-toes, mtatouille, and mixed vegetables.Tossed salad, dinner rolls, a cookie tray,paper goods and chafing dishes arc-included in the package.

The a la carte menu is impressive,with tempting dishes such as tin key,London broil, balsamic chicken, beef bur-gundy, veal marsala, shrimp scampi, andoreganata shrimp, to name a few.

For less formal or corporate functions,the artfully presented platters are popularand truly outstanding. Appeti/eis such a.smini egg rolls, stuffed mushrooms,shrimp, antipasto, fresh vegetables, inter-national cheese, and mini cocktail sand-wiches are perfect for unceremonious

' entertaining. Cold cut and cold saladparty platters are also popular for infoi-mal dining.

For super-casual, fun eating, order a 3-to 6-foot long Special Brooklyn Hero.They come American style, Italian,Kosher, Sicilian Supreme, or a deliciousPerry's Vegetarian Delight — with mari-nated grilled vegetables and fresh moz-zarella.

Don't forget Perry's delectabledesserts! Platters of Italian butter cookies,rugalach, mini pastries, and fresh fruitwill tempt you, as well as your guests.

If you're searching for extraordinarysmoked fish platters, Perry's is the placeto go. Platters feature Nova Scotia lox,whitefish, kippered salmon, herring incream sauce, assorted cream cheeses,fresh Brooklyn bagels, iye, pumpernick-el, and condiments. Kosher-style partyplatters use only Hebrew National koshercold cuts.

For a thoughtful way to express yoursympathy, send a traditional Shiva tray, afruit platter, fruit basket, or an entiremeal. Platters and baskets can be deliv-ered by Perry's Market if local, or can beshipped for overnight delivery.

Consider Peny's Market for a great cutof meat, a quick take-out lunch, ascrumptious take-home dinner, or foryour next catered affair. That uniqueBrooklyn flair is sure to delight you.

Peny's Market is open seven days aweek, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to7 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; andSunday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Peny's at(732) 651-59,00,

FARRAH MAFFAI

Stewart Goldstein, one of the owners of Perry's Food Market In East Brunswick,shows off a porterhouse steak that Is available for purchase.

ifHiil

SURF at TURFALE HOUSEA Casual Continental

Eatery Committed to ProvidingOur Guests with GenerousPortions of Quality Food

at a Reasonable Price

•v.

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SUl 'UHUFA L E H O U S E

415 Route 18 South (Village Green East Shopping Center)East Brunswick, N) 08816

732-432-7770www.surfnturfalehouse.com

Monday through Saturday: 3:30 pm to 1:00 am • Sunday: 2:00 pm to 1:00 amServing Food Until Midnight Every Night

LOBSTER MANIA!Monday thru Friday 3:30 TILL 6:301'/, LBS LOBSTER DINNERIncludes choice of soup or saladfamily style, &. starch(must be in building by 6:30) COMPLETE

LOBSTERDINNER

nrJULY 27thAUG 3rtSAUCSIOtli

"THE SHAFT""®AS HOUSE"INMATES"

1 2 SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

r~

Guide to Good EatinA GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION

Be an honored guest at Leonardo's in Oceanportm Mim—nim •iiimwmm'iWliMWIiiMi|i*WF»iniH<> n ' wilM.imniiiwwlniiin.wnnirimwiirWMinn.ii.iiii ..IIJ.II—.I.I.I , , 1 1 1 . 1

BY ANITA STRATOSCorrespondent

There are plenty of restaurants withgood food, but theie's one placethat has not only gieat food, but

also gieat service and that special brand ofEuiopean hospitality that warmly invitesyou to eat, relax and enjoy. If you're tiledof being rushed through meals and tieat-ed like just another customer, then you'ieready for Leonardo Ristoiante Italiano inOceanpon, where you'll be treated like anhonored guest.

Owners Scott Karsanbas and Dr.William Wood took over the property inMaich, and since then Karsanbas hasbeen ic-creating the entire premises withIns natural eye for Mediterranean beauty.The Greek and Roman style decor blendsclassical sculptures, paintings, and reliefswith tables of fresh flowers and dramaticcolor schemes that immediately tiansportyou to an era of luxury and comfort,Outside, a charming patio complete witha working fountain, white picket fence,and plants sets this establishment apartfrom all others in the immediate area.

This uplifting ambiance is furtherenhanced by die restaurant's wait staff.Our waiter for the evening was Cal,whose refinement and thorough under-standing of food made our experience atLeonardo Ristorante a memorable one.Not only was he able to 'accuratelyexplain die various dishes to us, but healso custom-designed dinners for guests at

MARIE ORTIZScott Karsanbas, co-owner of Leonardo Ristorante Italiano in Oceanport, treatsguests of the restaurant with European hospitality.

a neighboring table who had very specif-ic dietary restrictions, with rave reviews.

As if all this wasn't enough, the thingthat really struck us was the personal wayin which Karsanbas greeted his cus-tomers; it was like witnessing a series ofreunions.

"My guests are my friends," Karsanbas,said. "I want them to take their time and

* » : . , ! • • • . , -

Did Someone Say Dinner?i i i r T i i i i i i

New Full Deli Menu& Dinner Menu

ON & OFF PREMISESCATERING AVAILABLE

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

EARLYBIRDS 3-7

DAILY

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIPBncl< to how i l w.is 20 years aj"O

All Entrees Served with Choice of Soup or Salad BarChoice of Two Side Dishes • Coffee.or Tea • Dessert

SIDE OISWSs Kasha, Mushroom & Barley, Broccoli Souffle',Mashed or Bafcgd Potatoes, f tench Fries or Vegetable of the Day

Chicken Pot Pie (complete)1/2 Roasted Chicken • Stuffed Cabbage

Baked Ziti with Garlic BreadChopped Steak with Sauteed Onions

Flounder Broiled or FriedHot Open Meatloaf • Fried Chicken • Cajun Pasta

Sweet and Sour Meat hulls over RiceDESSERT CHOICES: Jell-O, Chocolate, Rice, or Bread Pudding

Loehman's Shopping Plaza233 Route 18 South • East Brunswick, NSPhone (732) 247-3600 • Fax (732) 247-4468

enjoy my food and my place. To me, serv-ice and hospitality are of the utmostimportance."

The restaurant's focus is on fineMediterranean continental and northernand southern Italian cuisine. Many of thedishes on die regular and specials menusare Karsanbas's own lecipes. With a back-ground that includes two years of tiainingin Paris, Fiance and service to the ioyalfamily in Saudi Aiabia (he was selectedfrom among 10,000 applicants), it's nowonder great cuisine and special tieat-ment are standard operating procedurehere.

Kaisanba.s's name may already be afamiliar one to foodies: Recently he andhis culinary talents were featured onChannel 12, and The Food Network iscurrently filming a segment at LeonaidoRistoiante Italiano.

The presentation of the food is as love-ly as everything else, and it's obvious thatplenty of attention has been paid to detail.The portions are generous and are servedupon a vauety of colorful plates thatcomplement each selection. Adorningeach is a beautiful — and edible — organ-ic orchid, as fresh tasting as its vibrant col-ors suggest.

Dinner at this family-friendly es-tablishment begins with some wonderfulcomplimentary openers. There's a plate ofrefreshing bruschctta as well as a basketof crisp, warm Italian bread fromBrooldyn that has been lightly brushedwith extra virgin olive oil Accompanyingthe bread is an incredibly delicious butterthat has been blended with fresh basil andgarlic, and a spicy Mediterranean pastemade from tomato paste, red peppers,walnuts, and lemon juice. It greatly differsfrom Mexican flavored spices, and the tin-gle fades quickly enough to give you anopportunity to taste everything else.

The regular menu offers a soup of theday and a pasta e fagioli, hot and coldantipastos, two salads and several appe-tizers Melanzana rollantine may soundlike traditional eggplant rolled with ricottaand pa-rmesan, but the taste is fiesher andcleaner than most That's becauseKarsanbas bakes the bieadecl eggplantslices instead of frying them, and the ricot-ta is freshly made and never diluted withless expensive t'he&ses. TTJQ fevoltine Leo

is a homemade pasia 1 oiled with ricotta,.spinach and snndiied tomatoes, thenbaked and setved in .1 bedumel .sauce.We had anothei outstanding appetizerthat was a spc-u.il lot the evening, inwhich esc.ugot and sliced inushiooinsweie wi.ipped in homemade pull pastryand hnished with a richly fkivoieil cieumsauce.

Moving on to the entiees, every one ofthe pasta selections sounded templing.The Neio e Bianco Feminine sautesshrimp, scallops and lobstei meat in apink seafood sauce and .selves it oveihomemade black and while iettuccme.Linguini Buen Ciiisto losses sauteed egg-plant, onions, lo.isled peppeis and fieshcheny tomatoes with painngiana, whichis then seivecl atop homemade lmgume,

Chicken and veal entices aie equallydelightful, and include Folio aliaLeonaidos, in which a double hi east ofchicken is .stuffed with piostiuilo, mo/-zarella, spinach, and roasted peppeis,then breaded, pan-fried, and seivecl in asweet marsala demi-glaee. The Vitello AliaLeo sautes veal sealoppini with mush-looms, aitichoke heaits, pignoli nuts,white wine and fresh heibs, then tops thiswith a touch of clemi-glace. Both chickenand veal can also be piepaied pauni-giana, piccata, marsala, or Francai.se uponicque.st.

From the list of seafood entices you'lllind everything from simple twin -i-ouncebroiled lobstei tails to mote exotic combi-nations such as Pescatoie wheiein shrimp,scallops, clams, and New Zealand musselsare sauteed with onions, shiitake niu.sh-100ms, and concasse tomatoes, thenserved on a bed of linguine. You can alsoopt for a 16-ounce mai mated lilac k angussiiloin steak or double cut poik chopstopped with sauteed vinegai peppeis,rock shrimp, mushionms and onions pie-pared in a red wine vinegar denn-glace.

There are six homemade Kuiopeandesseits: tiramisu, warm apple crisp,strawberry or fiesh pear /abaghone,chocolate mousse, creme bailee, and can-noli. These ate ptesented on plates sobeautifully decorated you'll think you'relooking at another work of art. The cap-puccino and espiesso bar also turns out afine Turkish coffee.

On Fridays and Saturdays between6:30 p.m. and 10.30 p.m. you can beentertained with live piano dinnei music,while Tuesdays, Wednesdays andThursdays are pasta nights, during whichyou can opt to choose from among 13pasta dishes plus salad for $9.95.Karsanbas peppeis the year with variousthemed events, like psychic nights wherefor one price you can enjoy a completedinner along with a psychic reading.Watch for this and many other entertain-ing events in upcoming ads. The restau-rant also does on- and off-premises cater-ing, with your choice of three presetmenus or menus custom-designed foryour affair Kaisanbas bakes a specialEuropean party cake which he assures usis lighter and belter than standard cakes.

Leonardo Ristorante Italiano is locatedat 249 East Main St in Oceanpon, just ashort distance from Monmouth ParkRacetrack. Hours are Tuesday throughThursday from 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p a ;Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.;Saturday from 4-11 p.m., and Sunday fiom3-9 p m., and take-out is available For fur-ther information, call (732) 54J-8100 orcheck out their Web site at www.shoie-points.c om/leonarc los

SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 1 3

Guide to Good Eati* A aPFATFP MFDIA NFWSPAPFRK SPFCIAI :

A GREATER MEDIAN EWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTIONNgUHHuf > „ , " • . ^ - A CiKtAlfcK mtuiA iNcwarArcKa arci-tAL OCI_IIUIN a _ j f

Homemade pesto preserves flavors of summer all yearBy Sally Siegrist

People who love good food andlive in New Jersey are blessedwith more than the ordinary

number of sources of provisions fortheir kitchens. Seafood markets arestocked with local fresh catch, vaiyingwith the seasons. Ethnic maiketsabound, thanks to New Jersey's richcultuial heiitage. Specialty food storesare even more prevalent than grocerystores In the summer, the Garden Stateproduces some of the finest fruits andvegetables on the East Coast

My favorite place to shop for NewJersey produce is Vanllandel's farmmarket, a local family-owned and runmarket that has been in its Route 33location for more than 50 yearsWalking into the market and seeingbushel baskets full of plump red toma-toes, dew-laden dark green cucumbers,sweet onions in their parchment skinsand brightly colored bell peppers is avisual delight. Burlap bags bulging withears of freshly picked sweet com areneatly stacked in a cooler. The scentsof freshly cut basil, Italian parsley andhot Italian oregano bring a smile to myface, and thoughts of sauce to mymind. Melons, peaches, nectarines,cherries and plums beg to be trans-formed into a colorful fruit tart.

Faced with this embarrassment ofculinary riches, I often find myselfgoing home with far more producethan I had planned to buy. My impulsepurchases frequently lead to newrecipes and a well-stocked freezer,allowing my clients to enjoy summer'sharvest well into the winter months.The bags of red bell peppers and bou-quets of basil I brought home this weekwere the inspiration for a new pesto.

Making pesto is an annual event inmy kitchen. I measure out the pestointo tablespoons and put it into plasticice cube trays. After freezing for sever-al hours, I pop the pesto into freezerbags and use it in recipes as needed.

This year I am supplementing mytraditional pesto with the recipe I de-vised in order to use all of my red pep-pers — a roasted red pepper and sundried tomato pesto.

Oven roasting red peppers is sim-ple, and the flavor of freshly roastedpeppers is far superior to the taste ofjarred peppers. Simply halve the pep-pers, remove the stem, seeds and mem-branes. Place the peppers skin side upon a broiler pan and broil in a preheat-ed oven four inches from the heatsource for about 15 minutes, or untilthe skin is blistered and charred. Putpeppers into a brown paper bag, sealand wait 15 minutes. Remove skin andthe peppers are ready to use.

This roasted pepper pesto is deli-cious on fish, shellfish and vegetables.

Making enough pesto for the freez-er will remind you of the flavors, colorsand texture of summer in December,when the snow is blowing outside yourkitchen window.

Roasted red pepper and sun driedtomato peslo

• 1 large red bell peppei, roastedwith patt of skin reserved

• 8 sun dried tomatoes in oil,drained

• 1/2 cup packed fresh basil leaves• 1/4 cup fresh Italian parsley• 1/4 cup pine nuts• 1/3 cup freshly grated Parmesan

Reggiano• 2 tablespoons aged balsamic vine-

gai• lreshly grated black pepper, to

taste• sea salt, to taste• extra virgin olive oilPlace pepper and skin, tomatoes,

basil, parsley, pine nuts and cheese infood piocessor work bowl. Pulse tocombine. Add balsamic vinegar, pepper

and .salt and pulse. With processor run-ning drizzle in olive oil and continue toadd until ingredients have reached theconsistency of a paste. Serve fre.sh, ic-frigerate lor one week or freeze for upto three months.

Sully Siegnst ts the owner of YourGalloping Gourmet personal chef serv-ice in Peninevi/le. You can reach her atyn>alf>ouniet©ciol.tom or (732) 786-'0731

(?" M V U \ a <«,( ^ ^ - , ,,

i/n

A Qreater Media Newspapers Special Section

Sydney's Continental Restaurant732-257-8807

3 Lexington Ave. • East Brunswick• Scott Morganlander C.I.A. Graduate 1987 -chef/owner • Third year in business • Newsummer menu • Complete early bird menu $13.95Tues.-Fri. & Sun. 4:30-6:30 • Fresh seafood-tuna,swordfish, salmon"" Daily specials, Steaks & pasta• Gourmet catering for all occasions. Veryaffordable • Three forks Home News (N.Y.C.dining without the commute) • Lunch buffetTues.-Fri. 12-2pm $6.99 per person • Top 10B.Y.O.B. restaurant in N.J. by B.Y.O.B.com •Reservations suggested • Closed Mon. Tues.-Fri.12:00-10pm, Sat. 5-12pm, Sun. 4:30-9:0Qpm. ^

Musso's Ristorante732-521-2255

306 Gatzmer Avenue • JamesburgCome to Italy at Musso Restaurant. Let ourCIA Four Star Chef Roberto Margolin takeyou through a gastronomic tour of Italy! (LaVera Cucina Italiana) Featuring ChickenSavoy, Veal Saltimbocca, Shrimp & LobsterMargarita, Flounder Almondine, SalmonFrancese, Steak Murphy. All entrees includeside pasta & salad. Lunch, Mon.-Fri., 11:30-2:30pm. dinner, 4:30-9:30pm, Sat. 4:00-10:30pm, Sun. 4:00-9:00pm.

Russian Dream732-617-0070

455 Rt. 9 South, {The Mart Center) • Marlborowww.therussiandream.com

Looking for a unique night out? We have itall - Russian and European cuisine, steak,seafood, live music and dancing. Want to takesome-of that delicious food home? Visit ArbatDeli, also in The Mart Center, For moreinformation call or visit us on the WEB forspecial savings. We accept V, MC, AMEX.Open Wed. to Sun., 12 noon to 11 pm.

Ye Cottage Inn732-264-1263

149 West Front Street • KeyportCasual "Waterfront Dining" at its finest. Wespecialize in Seafood, and also serving Steak,Pasta & Chicken dishes. Closed Monday.Lunch & Dinner served daily. Tues., Wed.,Thurs., Sun. 12noon-10pm. Fri. & Sat.12noon-llpm. Daily Lunch specials startingat $7.95, Tues.-Sat., 12 noon-3 pm. Early BirdTues.-Fri., 3-5pm. Liquor license. Banquetfacilities available. Major credit cardswelcome.

%». . t . . . . . i ii I.I . i .i mi ii.uiiivir II-**

»"*•" "' " • " " • ' " " " • " " " ' ' ' ' *"S

Fritzy's732-845-1500

2200 Rt. 9 So., Ideal Plaza • HowellOktoberfest is everyday at Fritzy's. Voted bestGerman Restaurant in Monmouth & OceanCounty. Daily luncheon specials. Entreesinclude soup or salad and dessert from 11am-3:30pm Tues. to Saturday. Dinner served from4pm-9:30pm. • Tues.-Sat. & Sun. lpm to 8pm,dinner only. • Tues., Wed., & Thurs,, buy onedinner entree, get 2nd at 1/2 price. ClosedMonday.

Eric's732-409-6651

25 Broad St. Boro Plaza FreeholdThis is Freehold's Best Kept Secret. Casualupscale dining in a classy New York atmos-phere. A TRUE NEW YORK STEAKHOUSE &LOUNGE. Smoke-free dining room. Smokingpermitted at bar. Daily lunch & dinner specials.Serving only the BEST Prime Steaks, as well asDelicious Pasta, Chicken & Seafood dishes.Prime Rib every weekend. Reservations taken.Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11:30 am-10:00 pm, Fri.11:30 am-ll:00 pm, Sat. 4:00 pm-ll:00 pm.

Advertise Your Restaurant HereCall 1-800-660-4ADS

1 At SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

OpinionDad's inarch neededW hile the number of

divorce actions appearsto have dropped in

Middlesex County since 1991, thenumber of child support and cus-tody cases has actually increasedby almost half.

This means that once your casegoes into the family court system,you are likely to continue in it forsome time.

There is probably no tougherissue for our legal system to decidethan what is best for our childrenwho become the unwilling victimsof domestic strife.

The problem is that there arevery real emotional bonds that arebeing tampered with here, and chil-dren need both of their parents inorder to grow. This is vitally impor-tant to their welfare and internalsense of stability.

There may be times and caseswhere such contact is blocked, butthat should only be in extreme situ-ations of proven abuse.

Unfortunately, the legal atmos-phere regai'ding the issue of childcustody and support has historical-ly been biased against one particu-lar gender.

The men have been penalizedfor simply being fathers for far toolong.

Fathers have only started to beable to gain custody of their chil-dren.

We know there are two sides toevery story, and Joshua Sinclair isthe only source that would com-ment on his situation.

But taking away a father's rightto spend time with his children orlimiting any contact with themseems terribly unfair and extremeon behalf of the court.

The judge in this case wouldnot comment, and Sinclair's wifecould not be found to comment aswell.

Without hearing what theywould add to this story, one is leftto wonder if it may be the systemthat is flawed.

Except in cases of provenabuse, why would any judge limit afather from contacting his chil-dren?

The only evidence offered inthis case is a drawing from Sinclairto neighbors asking where (andhow) his children are.

If the judge found that to bewrong, what must he think ofSinclair's walk to Washington?

It is time for such a march toillustrate the need for reform in thisarea, and we hope it does just that.

I f you have something to say,the Sentinel wants to hearfrom you. Letters to the editor

will be published weekly on theeditorial page.

All letters should be typed orneatly printed and must include adaytime telephone number atwhich the writer may be reachedfor verification. Letters should beas concise as possible.

Letters to the editor must be inthe Sentinel office by noonMonday for consideration forpublication that week.

Because this is your newspa-per, the Sentinel urges you to getinvolved. Keep us informed ofyour feelings and concerns so wecan keep you better informed ofthe events that are affecting yourlife.

The Sentinel also welcomesguest columns that cover timelytopics of interest to all of ourreaders. The "Your Turn" columnshould be no more than 500-750words and preferably should betyped.

All columns must be signedand include a daytime phonenumber for verification. Columnswill be edited for grammar, con-tent and length and are run at thediscretion of the editor.

The Sentinel reserves the rightto edit all letters and guestcolumns for grammar, spelling,length and questionable content.

Letters and Your Turncolumns may be mailed to:Sentinel, P.O. Box 5001,Freehold, NJ 07728. They alsomay be faxed to (732) 780-4192.

SentinelEditorial: 358-5200 Ext. 8226

Fax: 780-4192

Display Advertising: 358-5200Fax: 780-4257

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

E-mail: nssent@gmnews.com

Delivery problems?Call circulation at 254-7004

before noon on Friday.The Sentinel is published Thursday bythe Sentinel Publishing Co., P.O. Box5001, Freehold, NJ. 07728. First-classmail subscription available at $72 for26 weeks, 40 cents a copy.

Charles W. KimMANAGING EDITOR

Doug McKenzieSPORTS COORDINATOR

Gregory BeanEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Kevin WittmanPUBLISHER

A Greater Media Newspaper

l ? J VERIFIED& ' « AUDITareuurooN

Resident feels Bauer confused over housingA s a senior citizen and

longtime resident ofNorth Brunswick, I am

responding to a recent letter byLorraine Bauer. I have also spo-ken to seniors who would like"senior housing so they don'thave to move out of NorthBrunswick." The only problem is,they can't afford to pay the$220,000 it would cost to pur-chase a US Home senior citizenshouse. I have many friends whohave moved to Monroe and TomsRiver adult communities, andthey paid $95,000 and $150,000for beautiful homes, so whywould anyone want to pay$220,000 and more in NorthBrunswick? I know I can't afford

to pay that much.Bauer is confused when she

said, "We had the same thingyears ago with the Pulda farm bythe notorious Democrats." Thebig difference is the Pulda farmwas not for sale to anyone at anyprice. Bauer is right when shesaid the "notorious Democrats"did try to "take" the Pulda farm.Since the Otken farm is for sale,no one is going to take the farmas she claims.

US Home has every right lopurchase the Otken farm since itis for sale, but the township is notobliged to rezonc the land so thebuilder can make more money.Peggy Scarillo, Leo Ryan,Maureen Little and the rest of the

Dinnertime shouldn't be disturbed byO nce again, we have seen

the quality of life in SouthBrunswick deteriorate.

This time, the culprits are thegasoline-powered lawn mainte-nance machines. When lawns aremowed, lawn mowers, weedwaclcers and blowers are all run atthe same time, causing irritatingnoise.

The worst time is at dinnertime, as it becomes necessary toclose the windows so one can cat*in tranquillity. It would seem tome the answer to this problem isthat every commercial gasoline-powered lawn maintenance ma-chine used in the township shouldbe checked by the Department ofHealth to be sure they do not

Republicans have nothing to beashamed of; they are fighting forwhat the majority of NorthBrunswick residents voted for,and that is open space.

I think North Brunswick hasmore than its share of overbuild-ing by the previous administra-tion. We don't need any morehouses! The new housing projectoff Church Lane that Bauer men-tioned was pail of the overbuild-ing done by the MataceraDemocrats, not this administra-tion. 1 am very proud of what theRepublicans have done in theshort lime they have been inoffice.

Lee KomivesNorth Brunswick

awn careexceed federal decibel standards.This should be done once peryear and a sticker should beplaced on each machine to showcompliance. Proper fines andpenalties should be imposed ifthese regulations are not met.

William AxelrodKendall Park section

of South Brunswick

Chief encourages residents to attend National Night OutIwould like to take this oppor-

tunity to invite all residents toattend the National Night Out

celebration being held Aug. 7from 6-9:30 p.m. at CrossroadsMiddle School. National NightOut is an annual event that joinsthe police and public in taking astand against crime and drugs.

There will be displays from vari-ous units within the police de-partment, from evidence collec-tion at crime scenes to car seatsafety. An Army National Guardhelicopter is also scheduled to beon display. In addition, there willbe games, prizes and food.

I would also like to thank all

the volunteers and businesses thathelp make the night possible. Ihope you will all take the oppor-tunity to join the celebration.

Chief Michael D. PaquetteSouth Brunswick Township

Police Department

Resident expresses thanks for compassion, concernI n a time of sudden, personal kindness, compassion and caring. bors throughout the area. We will

tragedy, people are reminded The pain of losing Joy has always be deeply grateful,of the kind of communitv in been made more bearable by the Harriet S. indiK

great outpouring of concern and Monmouth Junction sectionsupport frbrri friends and neigh- ' ' * of South Brunswick

n a time of sudden, personaltragedy, people are reminded

. of the kind of community inwhich they live. Once again, SouthBrunswick has revealed to us its

i

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NS SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 1 5

i '

Center location detrimentalto both children and seniorsThere are plans to build a child day care

center with an outdoor play area on thecorner of Kingston Lane and Route

522. Its next-door neighbor will be the exist-ing Heritage Glen senior citizen complex.

Two important issues mtfst not be over-looked. First and foremost is the possibledanger to the childrenwhen they are sent out toplay in an enclosure only40 feet from the Route 522intersection. There aretrucks and cars idling atthat corner waiting for thetraffic light to change; theirtoxic fumes and exhaust can float over andbecome trapped within the play area whichwill have a 6-foot high fence.

My own windows are approximately 75feet from Route 522, and I find it necessaiy toclose my windows when the fumes, dieselexhaust and pollution become unbearable.

If the children spend only 30 minutes, fivetimes a week in this questionable envi-ronment, it can possibly have a long-lastingnegative effect on their lungs.

Secondly, the day care center will cater toapproximately 150 children five days a week.There will be one driveway on KingstonLane for cars to enter and exit twice a day,totaling more than 300 cars added to thisalready chaotic intersection.

With so many cars dropping off childrenand taking the extra time to back up in a smallparking lot, there are sure to be cars lined upon Kingston Lane waiting to enter this drive-way. It's very possible for this stacking ofcars to be backed up onto Route 522 just

Guest ColumnGertrude R.Greenfoerg

around the corner.At the present time, drivers in this neigh-

borhood must dodge cars making legal butdangerous right turns on the red light, non-emergency vehicles cutting through the"Emergency Only" brick crossroad, as wellas the emergency vehicles, and also those

trucks illegally drivingthrough red traffic lights,etc.

This intersection cannottolerate another drivewaywith more than 300 carsspilling out on a curve ofKingston Lane which pre-

vents clear visibility of oncoming cars.Another hazard exists. If cars exiting this

driveway cannot make a legal left turn, thenwe can expect to see more than 300 U-turnsper day Stanley Avenue, which is the nextstreet to the right of the proposed day caredriveway.

This is an added danger to the many se-nior citizens and schoolchildren who crossthe street at that particular corner to visit theSouth Brunswick Public Library. It is alreadya challenge trying to cross over due to theheavy traffic.

If the day care center is indeed built, thenwe will eventually need a new traffic light tohelp the pedestrians safely cross the streetrather than having to dodge at least 300 carsdaily.

Please take this child day care center to asafer and healthier location for all concerned.

Gertrude R, Greenbergand Heritage Glen neighbors

Dayton section of South Brunswick

Tools exist to easesuburban sprawl

John I.Rigolizzo Jr.

A s we head toward the Novemberelections, suburban sprawl hasalready staked a claim as a front-

burner issue. Homeowners worry about it.Elected officials, from the municipal levelall the way up to theStatehouse, debate howto stop it. Farmers havemixed feelings about it,wondering whether wecan control sprawl with-out drastically reducingland values and the rights .of private prop-erty owners.

Solutions for stopping suburban sprawlarc complex. One perfect plan to stopsprawl-type overdevelopment of New Jer-sey's rural and suburban communities doesnot exist. However, there are tools at ourdisposal to help direct growth into appro-priate areas while respecting the rights ofthose who own the land.

For example, the slate planning com-mission readopled the New Jersey StateDevelopment and Redevelopment Plan(SDRP) earlier this year. This documentcontains many references to planning andzoning tools. The plan supports the viabil-ity of the farming industry as well as pre-serving open space for both recreation andagriculture.

Additionally, New Jersey already liasone of the most aggressive land prescrva-

Guest Column

lion programs in the nation. Both theFarmland Preservation and Green Acresprograms aim to preserve a combined 1million acres of New Jersey's open spaceand farmland by the year 2010. With each

acquisition (whether it'san outright purchase ofthe land or simply ihepurchase of developmentrights) we come one stepcloser to reaching ourgoal and protect one more

precious piece of open space from devel-opment.

Working together to find creative solu-tions that work for each community is thegreat task before us. But before gubernato-rial candidates and those running for theLegislature rush headlong to seek a magicformula, they need to know that there is no"one size fits all" approach that will workfrom High Point to Cape May. They alsomust understand that tools exist to curbsprawl, preserve New Jersey's farmlandand protect the rights of those who ownopen space — goals each of us shouldstrive for.

With vision and a sense of i'air play, wecan make those tools work in each of NewJersey's unique communities.

John I. Rigolizzo Jr, is president of theNew Jersey Farm Bureau

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6 SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

FARRAH MAFFAIRebecca Hand, 3, of South Brunswick talks to Eric Ciparis, 3, also of SouthBrunswick as he dangles from the fireman's pole of a jungle gym at theBrunswick Acres School on Monday afternoon.

The Medical Center at Princeton an-nounced the following local births:

North Brunswick, a daughter on July 20; aBeth and Ian Grigg of the Kendall Park

section of South Brunswick, a son on JulyJessica Blastos and Michael Cripps of 24.

Ramapo College, Mahwah, an- Daniel Gonzalez and Matthewnounced the following local students were Marino, both of the Kendall Park sectionnamed to the dean's list for the spring of South Brunswick; andsemester:

Michael Canonico of NorthBrunswick;

David Seninsky of .the MonmouthJunction section of South Brunswick.

'Bicycle Safety Rodeo1 set for Aug. 4 in Mi I It ownMilltown Cub Scout Pack No. 33, the Borough Park, Violet Terrace, Milltown.

Milltown Police Benevolent Association The event will feature a bicycle safetyand Milltown Police Explorer Post No. check, bicycle registration and various2000 will sponsor a "Bicycle Safety bike-riding events. Participants willRodeo" from 9-11 a.m. on Aug. 4 in receive free giveaways. j

A fatherContinued from page 4

them and miss them to seive no put pose.This violates my freedom of speech Byusing this to justify me to not have anycommunication with my sons is a violationof my First Amendment rights "

Sinclair also said his human rights havebeen violated

"This is also a violation of my humanrights to not allow a father to have anycommunication with his sons and to havethese documents blocked," Sinclair said.

His motives were not intended todemean oi harass anyone, according toSinclah.

"1 cannot have any telephone contact,written contact oi any kind oi contactwhatsoever" Sinclair said. "1 wanted toshow how much I miss my children, howmuch I love them and how much I want tobe with them."

The court is unfairly hurting the chil-dren, according to Sinclair.

"I don't profess to have the wisdom ofSolomon, but it is wrong to use children asa weapon," Sinclair said. "It is wrong tenthe court to do that."

Sinclair said that his family has beensupportive ot his efforts.

"My mother and family are vciy muchaware oi" my love for my children,"Sinclair said. "Once I set my mind to

something, 1 am dctei mined to see itthiough. I have to do what is best lor mychildien. I want to leave a legacy forthem "

The childien should have a right to seetheir fathei and he hopes this walk is ableto help wheic the couits did not help him,according to Sinclair.

"Children should have the light to beable to contact then father," Sinclair said"I am trying to get through the systemwithout an attorney. It didn't seem that thecourts were willing to listen to me. I havedecided to walk to Washington to make astatement. Walking will make more of astatement to many of those who feel simi-laily slighted."

No one has cvci matched foi such agoal, accoiding to Sinclair.

"Other people have marched toWashington for other issues, but no otherpeople have marched tor their sons,"Sinclair said. "I am pleasantly surprised asa father [that] no one has ever gone on amaich lor being [blocked] hom their kids.I am trying to hold up my obligation as afather."

Sinclair wonders what his childrenthink of the whole situation.

"I care very much about them," Sinclaiisaid. They have to wonder why theyhaven't seen me. 1 was the primary care-givei. By doing this, I hope that my sonswill get a copy of this icport. They are sospecial, and I feel pnvileged to be theirfather."

Sinclair docs not know the whereaboutsof his cx-wife.

No increase in budgetContinued from page 1

Spaulding said that the administiationand directors worked very hard to makethis budget a success.

"I really have to credit our administra-tion, Rob Lombard, Judy Teirnan and ourdirectors for their hard work," Spauldingsaid. "In years past, the budget-was notintroduced on time, but for the last twoyears it has been put together on time."

Last year, the council was able todecrease the tax rate for the average lax-payer. It had gone down from 69.36 centsper $100 of assessed value to 67 cents.This meant that the town saw a $44 taxdecrease foi the owner of the averagetownship home valued at $182,000.

The pievious year's budget total was

$30,129,074 as compared to the$31,011,840 the year before. The townshiphad realized $32,396,453 in cash andapplied $1.2 million of the surplus to allowthe budget to offset the tax levy.

The revenue side of the spending planfor July 2000 through June 2001 included$13.1 million in miscellaneous icvenuewhich included an anticipated $750,000 inextra state aid, the same amount as the pre-vious year.

Two years ago, the township had sever-al problems to address in the budget,including a $247,000 deficit in the con-struction-code trust account, an operatingdeficit of $253,018, an overexpenditure ofappiopriation reserves totaling $832,191and a resei ve for tax appeals of $1 million.

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SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 1 7 _

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.

MARY FRANCES LOMBARDO LEMIRE, 81,of East Brunswick, formerly of Milltown, died July30 at home. Surviving are her husband, ErnestLemire; a son, James Lemire of Sarasota, Ha.; adaughter, Ruth Schorpp of East Brunswick; abrother, Samuel Lombardo of North Brunswick;and two grandchildren. A Mass is planned for Aug.2 at Corpus Christi Church, South River.Entombment will follow at Holy Cross Burial ParkMausoleum, South Brunswick. Memorial contribu-tions may be made to the Haven Hospice at JFKMedical Center, 65 James St., P.O. Box 3059,Edison, NJ 08818-3059.

GRACE T. CONTE D'AIELLO, 68, ofSayreville died July 25 in St. Peter's UniversityHospital, New Brunswick. Her husband, Frank M.D'Aiello, died in April, and a son, Frank M. Jr.,died in 1964. Surviving are two sons, Martin of

Saturday morning birdwalks offered in August

The Delaware and Raritan (D&R) CanalState Park will offer free Saturday morningbird walks Aug. 4, 11 and 18 at 8 a.m.Walks will commence at. the park officeparking lot at 625 Canal Road, Somerset.Registration is necessary. Call the park at(732) 873-3050.

Church offers 'SpaceRace' Bible school

Kendall Park Baptist Church will hold itsvacation Bible school, 'The Great SpaceRace: Psalm 19:1," Aug. 13-17 from 9-11:30a.m. for children ages 4-12 (including chil-dren that have completed sixth grade).Featured will be Bible stories, crafts, refresh-

Franklin Park and Michael of North Brunswick;three daughters, Nancy Stetz of Milltown,Frances Rosuck of Monroe and DeborahFlanagan of Sayreville; a sister, Lia Richter ofTuckerton;- two brothers, Roe Conte of SanFrancisco and Nick Conte of Fair Lawn; andeight grandchildren. A Mass was offered at St.Stanislaus Church, Sayreville. Interment was inResurrection Cemetery, Piscataway.

FREDERICK G. GORHAU, 68, of the Parlinsection of Sayreville died July 24 in Raritan BayMedical Center, Old Bridge division. His wife,Eileen M. Qorhau, died in January. Surviving area son, Fred J. of Sayreville; two daughters, Lisaand Monica, both of East Windsor; nis mother,Margaret of Cranford; two brothers, Frank andRichard, both of Cranford; a sister, Peggy Parisof North Brunswick; and four grandchildren. AMass was offered at St. Bernadette's Church,Parlin section of Old Bridge. Interment was inChestnut Hill Cemetery, East Brunswick.Memorial contributions may be made to RonaldMcDonald House.

mcnts and a game time. Closing ceremony isAug. 19 at 6:30 p.m.

The church is located at 3583 Route 27,Kendall Park section of South Brunswick.Call the church at (732) 297-4644.

Center seeks help forlocal museum projects

The Volunteer Center of MonmouthCounty needs volunteers for a festival at aNorth Brunswick museum on Aug. 19 from11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Duties includeassisting children with crafts, registration,parking and general support. Minimum ageis 15, and refreshments will be provided.

The museum also seeks volunteers toassemble prefabricated picnic tablesMonday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Minimum age is 18. Call (732) 728-1927.

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All items in Police Beat are taken frompolice department records. All suspects arepresumed innocent until found guilty in court.

NORTH BRUNSWICK

Violak Indri, 52, of Somerset was ar-rested and charged with driving while in-toxicated and reckless driving following amotor vehicle stop on Oaktree Drive at10:50 p.m. July 17. Indri was released onhis own recognizance.

Christine Higgins, 32, of NorthBrunswick was arrested and charged withdriving while intoxicated after a motor vehi-cle stop at the intersection of Route 130and Route 1 at 8:04 p.m. on July 23.Higgins was released on her own recog-nizance.• Sanjaykuin Pate!, 28, of Trenton was

arrested and charged with driving whileintoxicated after a motor vehicle stop onLivingston Avenue at 12:53 a.m. on July14. Patel was released on her own recog-nizance.

Armando Valaquez, 23, of Somersetwas arrested and charged with drivingwhile intoxicated and driving without a li-cense after a motor vehicle stop onFinnegans Lane at 12:18 a.m. July 21.Valaquez was released on his own rec-ognizance.

William Smith, 49, of MonmouthJunction was arrested and charged withdriving while intoxicated and careless driv-ing after a motor vehicle stop on Route 1 at1:35 p.m. on July 21. Smith was releasedon his own recognizance.

• • § • §Senior center to offerfilms, trips this month

The South Brunswick Senior Center,540 Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction sec-tion of South Brunswick, will offer the fol-lowing movies this month: What WomenWant on Aug. 3; Miss Congeniality on Aug.10; Pay It Forward on Aug. 17; The Crewon Aug. 24; and Rules of Engagement onAug. 31. The free films will be shown at12:30 p.m.

The Senior Club will sponsor a trip loCaesar's Casino, Atlantic City, on Aug. 10.Cost is $16, with $13 back. Atrip to NiagaraFalls, N.Y., is scheduled for Aug. 22-25.Cost is $265, which covers transportation,lodging, three breakfasts, two dinners andsightseeing". Call the center at (732) 329-4000, ext. 670.

Nature walk at D&RCanal State Park Aug. 5

The Delaware and Raritan (D&R) CanalState Park will offer a "Birds and Blooms ofKingston" walk Aug. 5 at 10 a.m. The freewalk will commence at the locktender'shouse, Route 27, Kingston section of SouthBrunswick. It will be led by a park natural-ist, and attendees are encouraged to bringbinoculars.

Registration is necessary for the above.To register or for more information, call thepark at (732) 873-3050.

New Spanish group tomeet at library Sept. 16

The South Brunswick Public Libraryhas announced the creation of a Spanishconversation group to meet Sept. 16 at 3p.m. The free group will be led by a Span-ish teacher, and registration is necessaryas space is limited.

The library is at 110 Kingston Lane,Monmouth Junction section of SouthBrunswick. For more information, callCarl Heffington after Aug. 27 at (732)329-4000, ext. 287.

NS SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 1 9

SportsRutgers junior hurlcr

impressive for Team USABY MIKE WHITEStaff Write*

S itting in the clubhouse at GPUEnergy Paik, Bobby Biownlie, one olthe top collegiate baseball players in

the countiy, spoke candidly ahoul his suin-mei spent playing ioi Team USA and thechances ol turning pio bcfoic he giaduatesfiom Rutgeis Univeisity, New Riunswick

Brownlie, who is enteung his junioiyeai at Rulgcis, was one of 22 playeis cho-sen to icpicscnt the United States in the30th Collegiate Championship Senes be-tween the United States and Japan.

Last Thursday night, Team USAsquaied oil against Taiwan in a double-header at GPU Eneigy Paik, home ol theLakewood BlueClaws. Biownlie pitchedthe iollowing night Ioi Team USA, as itagain squaied oil against Taiwan atWaleihont Paik in Tienlon.

"Tins has been a great expeiienee play-ing for Team USA," Brownlie said. "Theguys on the team aie gieat. The competi-tion has been gieat. It was definitely anhonoi to be chosen as a meinbei ol thissquad."

The 20-ycai-old lighl-handei has beenimpiessive to date. In eight games,Brownlie has a iecoid of 6-0 and an ERAof 0.58. He's allowed just loui coined iiinsin 46 1/3 innings. He's scattered 25 hits, allsingles, struck out 53 and walked II.Brownlie is quick to cite the play ot histeammates for much ol his success.

"I have some ot the best players m thecountry woiking behind me," Brownliesaid. "Knowing you have that kind oi talent

behind you makes things just a little bit eas-iei All I need to do is go out anil throwstnkes i know that they aie going to makethe plays behind me

"I'm not tiying to do anything dilleientthan what I've done in college foi (he lasttwo yeais. I haven't changed my dehveiy01 stiatcgy, although I'm still woiking onunpioving my change-up."

Biownlie, who was bom and taised inEdison, is no stiangei to the Shoie aiea. Hespent many summeis in Belmar vacation-ing with family and hiends This summei,howevci, something special got in the way— playing Ioi Team USA

"I've been coming down to this aiea lora long time," he said. "But I couldn't passon an opportunity like this."

Biownlie has been a standout Ioi theScai let Knights the past two seasons Alleiposting a I0-I maiic as a heshman,Biownhc went 6-} as a sophomoie with a2 36 ERA. A biokcn thumb late in the sea-son kneed him to miss loui starts.

"I bioke it when a line dnve hit back upthe middle went oil my pitching hand," hesaid. "When I lust came back, it botheiedme a little But now it leels pietty good Ithink I'm back to KH) peicent."

Pitching against mteinational competi-tion certainly hasn't alteied Biownhe's ef-fectiveness. He has been dominant in thisseries. Brownlie's skimpy ERA and aver-age ol mote than one strikeout pei inningare evidence. He considcis himself a powetpitcher. He giew up watching RogerClemens dominate the American League asa member of the Boston Red Sox.Brownlie's fastball has been clocked ashigh as 96 mph.

"I usually get a lot of strikeouts,"Biownlie said. "I go light alter a hitter. I'm

FARRAH MAFFAIRutgers University's Bobby Brownlie warms up prior to the first game of a double-header between Team USA and Taiwan at GPU Energy Park in Lakewood last Friday.

FARRAH MAFFAIRutgers Bobby Brownlie shares a laugh with an umpire during Team USA's gameagainst Taiwan in Lakewood last Friday.

not going to play around with him at all.My fastball is my best pitch, and I'm goingto make them try and hit it.

"I've always liked to watch Clemenspitch I think he is one of the greatest pitch-cis of all time. I really respect a guy whogets aftei baiters the way he does. I defi-nitely tried to emulate his style growingup."

Although he has been virtually unhit-table against Taiwan so far, Brownlie saysthe Asian hitters show a tremendousamount of patience and discipline.

"There's no question they are difierentfrom American batters," he said. "They willwait and look at a number of pitches.American batters, I think, are more ag-gressive and will chase more pitches.American hitters are free swingers. TheTaiwanese use more finesse and will waitout a good pitch."

Team USA spent 12 days ra Japan be-fore returning to finish the exhibition in theUnited States. It was the first time Brownliehad been overseas

"It was my first time there," Brownlie

said. "It was a nice experience. But after acouple of weeks of eating fish and rice, Iwas ready to come back. There's, no placelike the good old USA."

Life on the road is never easy. Four-hourbus ndes, arriving at motels at 2 a m. andgetting up eaily the following morning toget back to the ballpark have taken a toll onBrownlie.

"Traveling is the toughest pail of thiswhole adventure," he said. "We haven'tbeen in the same place for more than twodays in a row. Playing the games is the easypart Traveling the way we do demands thatyou stay more mentally focused on whatyou need to do."

Brownlie will return to Rutgers this falland finish out his junior year.

Yet when the Major League dmft rollsaround in June, he said, he could be swayedby the right otfer to play professional base-ball.

"It is something I've always wanted todo," Brownlie said. "If the right offer pie-sents itself, and if I feel it is too good to passup, then I have to do what I have to do."

2 © SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

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R aritan Landing Golf Course inPiscataway will hold its first annu-al club championships on Aug. 9.

All Middlesex County registered golfersare eligible to play.

There will be six classes of play: men,ladies, senior men (age 50 to 65), supersenior men (age 66 and up), boys and girls(ages 15 to 17) and juniors (ages 12 to 14).

A club champion will be named in eachclass. Greens fees and reservations leeswill be charged.

To register, golfers must call RaritanLanding at (732) 885-9600 by Aug. 3. Teclimes will be posted at the clubhouse onAug. 4.

Each golfer in the championships willplay 18 holes, and the winner in each class

There will be a meeting on Sept. 6 at 7p.m. for all manager of the 2000 SouthBrunswick Women's Fall Volleyballteam who arc interested in returning to theleague this year. The meeting will be heldat the community center located on NewRoad in Woodlot Park. New teams arc wel-come and will be admitted into the leagueon a space-available basis. A lottery will beheld at the organizational meeting to deter-mine the order of entry into the league, ifthere are spaces. All new teams must havea representative at the meeting to partici-pate in the lottery. Fees for this year will be$10 for each player who lives in SouthBrunswick and $20 for each eligible non-resident (must work 20 or more hours perweek in South Brunswick). Fees and ros-ters are due by Sept. 21 before 4 p.m. Allchecks should be made payable to SouthBrunswick Township. All managers mustattend this meeting or have a representa-tive present. For more information, call(732) 329-4000 ext. 671 between the hoursof 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

The North Brunswick Travel SoccerAssociation is seeking girls who are 13 to14 years old for its U14 team. ContactDavid Porsolt at NDPOR5@aol.com, orcall (732) 422-7876.

The North Brunswick Travel SoccerUnder 13 boys team is looking for addi-tional players. The team played its springseason in the Mid New Jersey YouthSoccer Association at Flight 2. Severalopenings are available for the fall season.If interested, call Tom Canavan at (732)422-9055.

The Raritan Valley Soccer Officials As-sociation is seeking candidates interestedin officiating high school soccer in Mid-dlesex, Hunterdon, Somerset and Warrencounties. The RVSOA is a member of theNational Intercollegiate Soccer OfficialsAssociation Interscholastic Division andthe New Jersey Soccer Officials Associa-tion, the leading organization for highschool officials in the state. Call Bill Tum-bleson at (732) 390-0621, or e-mailbtumb@aol for additional information.

The Old Bridge Parks and RecreationDepartment will be sponsoring a RutgersSAFETY (Sports Awareness For Edu-cating Today's Youth) Clinic on Aug. 5from 7-10 p.m. at the Old Bridge CivicCenter. In order to be eligible for the civilimmunity protections provided by the Lit-tle League law, volunteer coaches are re-quired to attend "a safety orientation andtraining skills program. The RutgersSAFETY Clinic is based upon the Mini-mum Standards for Volunteer CoachesSafety Orientation and Training Skills

will receive a plaque.The winners names will also be

cngiavcd on a plaque inside the clubhouse.Located at 491 Sidney Road in

Piscalaway, Raiitan Landing is an 18-holo,par 58, 3,020-yaid course designed bynoted golf course architect Stephen Kay.The course opened for general play in2000, and is maintained and operated bythe Middlesex County ImprovementAuthority (MCIA). The MCIA also oper-ates two other courses, Tamarack GolfCourse in East Brunswick and TheMeadows at Middlesex Golf Course inPlainsboro.

Registration as a Middlesex Countygolfer covers registration for all threecounty golf courses.

Program, and has been tested in court ashaving met court standards. ln-pcrsonregistration will begin at 6:30 p.m. andwill be limited to the first 100 people. Thecost is $30, cash only. Please bring a penor pencil. Participants will receive a certi-fication card and coach's book at the endof the clinic. Call (732) 721-5600 ext.4999 for more information.

The following are the results of theTamarack Women's 18-Hole League'sJuly 24 outing. In Flight A, Leila Nelsonwas the winner with 69, followed by BettyLong (71) and Dot Wright (72). ChungHee Lee had low putts of 33. In Flight B,Linda Weintraub was the winner with 68,followed by Doris Kohlberg (69) and LeeBarra (70). Carol Jankowski had low puttsof 33. In Flight C, Agnes Olsson was thewinner with 64, followed by Elaine Ger-steiu (71) and Meryl Abramowitz (72).Terry Massaro had low putts of 35.

The following are the results of theTamarack Women's Nine-Hole Golf As-sociation's July 26 outing at the TamarackWest Course. The game played was strokeplay, no handicap.

In the A Flight, East Brunswick'sMarge Widder was the winner with a 51,while Monroe's Ellie Dc la Bandera tooksecond with a 53, followed by EastBrunswick's Dot Fitzgerald with a 54 andEdison's Wendy Goldblatt, who shot 54.

In the B Flight, Milltown's Dot Ter-ringer took first with a 59, followed byMonroe's Lola Madsen with a 62 (matchof cards), Monroe's Mary Ann Gelsinon(62) and East Brunswick's Marian Mar-shall with a 63.

In the C Flight, Kendall Park's GloriaFrock was the winner with a 69, followedby Jamesburg's Anne Jawidzik (70),Princeton's Abby Lorber (71) and EastBrunswick's Pat Bochis (72). Mai-shallhad fewest putts with 14.

Our Lady of Victoiy Council 2061Knights of Columbus, Sayreville, is con-tinuing its youth bowling league. Boysand girls ages 8-16 are welcome in thisMiddlesex County Youth Bowling Associ-ation-sanctioned league for approximately32 weeks on Saturdays at Mid-State Lanesin East Brunswick. The K of C league'sfirst meeting is at 11 a.m. on Sept. 8, andin following weeks at 11:30 a.m. The costper week, including bowling shoes, is$7.25. Boys and girls of all levels are wel-come. Teams of bowlers arc made up ofboys, girls or co-ed. Weekly bowlers andsubstitutes are needed so singles or groupscan join. Parents or guardians should con-tact John Brusich at (732) 257-1449 or(732) 257-2061, and leave a message toregister.

NS SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 2 1

BusinessJohnson & Johnson sales increase after merger

Addition of ALZAhelped earnings

this quarter

BY DAVE GOLDBERGStaff Wnici

NORTH BRUNSWICK — The recentmerger between Johnson & Johnson andthe ALZA Corp. has helped increase sales,according to company officials.

"I am particularly pleased with thestiong performance of our worldwidepharmaceutical business and medicaldevices," Ralph S. Larson, chairman andchief executive oliicer, said in a newsrelease "Of particular note is our continu-ing ability to deliver double digit growthearnings despite significant investmentsmade lo grow the business."

Johnson & Johnson announced sales of$8.3 billion and net earnings of $1.5 billionfor the second quarter of 2001 withincreases of 8.8 percent and 8.7 percentmore than second quarter 2000 results.

According to the company, worldwidepharmaceutical sales of $3.9 billion for thequarter resulted in an operational increaseof 16.5 percent over the same period in2000. Domestic sales saw an increase of19.3 percent. International sales increased10.8 percent, but they were offset by a neg-ative currency impact of 7 percent.Worldwide reported sales growth includ-ing a 2.3 percent negative currency impactwas 14.2 percent.

Company officials said that the stiongsales reflect the strong performance of thedrugs that treat a variety of challengingdiseases. Theie are drugs for the treatmentof anemia, anli psychotic medication, atransdermal patch for chiomc pain, treat-ment of rheumatoid arthiitis and Crohn'sdisease. There are also drugs to help con-trol epileptic problems and a pump forgastrointestinal disorders.

Johnson & Johnson and the ALZACoip. announced (he approval of theirmergei on June 22 during an ALZA stock-holdci meeting in Mountain View, Calif.

"ALZA is an impoitant strategic addi-tion to our worldwide pharmaceuticalcompany and a leader in drug deliverytechnologies," said William C. Weldon,vice chairman ol Johnson & Johnson."ALZA enhances existing Johnson &Johnson giowth platfoims in oncology,women's health, urology, pain manage-ment and the central neivous system andprovides important technologies for futureproduct development."

The ALZA Corp. is a research-basedpharmaceutical company with leadingdrug delivery technologies, according toJeffrey Leebaw, executive director of cor-porate communications.

The company applies its delivery tech-nologies to develop pharmaceutical prod-ucts with enhanced therapeutic value forits own portfolio and for many of theworld's leading pharmaceutical compa-nies. ALZA's sales and marketing effortsarc currently focused in urology, oncology

and central nervous products.Johnson & Johnson is confident that the

ALZA drug delivery system will continueto improve the quality and sales of thecompany.

During the quatter, Johnson & Johnsonreceived U.S. Food and Drug Administra-tion approval ol a new treatment foi mildto moderate Al/heimer's disease. The oralsolution provides patients and their care-givers with a new dosing option foi indi-viduals who prelei a liquid oi cannot swal-low tablets.

The tablets weie launched in the UnitedStales in Apiil The company also icccivcdFDA approval for patients with suspectedfungal infections. The therapy allowsphysicians to prescribe treatment promptlybased on their observation and experiencewithout time-consuming tests.

Worldwide sales lor the MedicalDevices and Diagnostics segment were$2.8 billion in the same quarter of 2001,which represented an increase of 12.4 pci-cent in local currency as compared to thesame period in 2000. Domestic sales wereup 13 percent, while international salesincreased 11.9 percent on an operationalbasis.

The worldwide sales gains includingthe negative impact of currency wererepotted at 8.3 percent. The primary con-tributors to the segment's growth were theCordis unit's circulatory disease manage-ment products; DePuy's orthopedic jointreconstruction and spinal products.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES |LendersPhone #

Brunswick Bank & Trust732-247-5800Columbia Savings Bank800-962-4989Corinthian Capital Group732-521-5253Crystal Mortgage§00-378.5010EaM 6»st Mtg, & Jftaiervlce

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Chamber's 'Women inBusiness9 event Ayg. 7

The Middlesex County RegionalChamber of Commeice (MCRCC)"Women in Business" group will hold awoikshop "Stress ... What's Thai?" Aug. 7fiom 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Forsgate Coun-tiy Club, Monroe Township.

Cost us $35 lor members and $45 fornonmembers, and lcservalions are requiredby Aug. 3. The event will include a conti-nental breakfast and lunch.

The chamber is at One Distribution Way,Monmouth Junction section of SouthBuinswiek. For information oricscrvations,call (732) 821-1700.

WDiELlBiiERExperience, Trust,

Reliability & ServiceNORTH BRUNSWICK $424,900Owner!, put In the i l^li! option;, lm tills hc.uililul house! 4 III, 2 5!IA, l.lhuiy, lirepl.ut' in l.iniily lonm, hill li.iseini'iil, .'. e np,.n,i|j(\ iiuli't de,ul MiJ slrtct mi lull a t ie iif pitipnly Dun tntiss thisl

BRIDGEWATER $599,000'I IIIW S Wk ymiiiR Colonial, £ iai Rdian«, full lM*cnicnt, vwytlcini Iiieplnce, li.uihvonil flours .indiiunh iiimrl l.oc.ueil DII .1u nulled lol

FRANKLIN PARK $425,000Mullipk1 Umlly in LOiunitui.iI /unu {IIIIILI FOI Poctors, Liw>crs(

in otlici uses Addition li.is I.K UK, 1 li i-pliit(.• Kitchen .itnl 1li.ith (,n',it I iiLMtlim!

ISELIN $114,500\WI.K 10 IIWINI You (.in walk lo Mttml'.iik fmin lliis onfbi'd-looiii Contto, mid shopping K even clost'il Why lent when youcm own?

NORTH BRUNSWICK $1,795,000S,OIH) MJ ft l aMtom uiiHi'iiip ^ 7 HH, \Y \\\ Bveiyjmcnliy•iS mfn En M(! orji'ju'y Miott* Wati'ilronlluxui^foi less

OLD BRIDGE $179,900IkMiilllul i UK/2 lull DA liituh loiuln IliiiMl rain' 1 tat |',.u,im:f;i\os oahj .IUCSS LR luui wuoilhuiiiiii|! J I' 1)K lus slider lo thickpalin oviiilookins private woods

PLAINFIELD $139,900A Hit 1 HA Colonial Mr (Jean was hem! Quiet sued KIK,lo inul Dimnj: I'ciued In yiuil I'lii1. is a Dniiin Cmiit1 1 IHe!Must sm> tills house!

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NELLY "FRAGA" PINTADO

OLD BRIDGE 219,900A BR 1/j B in desirable Central Park with lovelyyard convenient to bus routes to NYC Oversizedgarage (164005425)

Call (732) 525-1550

SAYREVILLE '269,000Freshly painted 4 BR 2 / B home In CienaEstates only 16 yrs old Hugo fin attic space offMBR (164005-150)

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SOUTH RIVER $169,9992-FAMILY - EXCELLENT CONDITION

Live m ona and have yom ton.int Lontributa tothe mortgage New siding new kit cabinetssome new carpeting updated baths in bothunits Park like fenced yird (164005524)

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OLD BRIDGE $345,000NEW CONSTRUCTION

Fxpi rirnco the Good Life in tins cxpjirlvi 1 BKcenter hill rolum il with w ilk in i lo* el in PVI ty BRfull lismt 2c i r naiiqi (/A bllintod un in i Tinliafatv.iliK.foi thepiKPOf WiDOO (1li400r)4M)

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JOAN "TRUDY" EDGEWORTH

EAST BRUNSWICK $234,888Walk to school & houses of worship from this 2BR townhouse with full attic and full fin bsmtgarages a private yard (164005393)

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NORTH BRUNSWICK -279,900Wonderful home in excellent condition Allbedrooms are large large eat in kitchenBathrooms have just recently been tiled Laundryroom |ust off kitchen Large back yard Beautifulbrick fireplace

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EAST BRUNSWICK '119,9002 bedroom condo 2 full baths 1 detached

garage Master bedroom has a custom walk in

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EAST BRUNSWICK 239,000Split 4 Bedrooms 2 5 bath. 1 car o.innn

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EAST BRUNSWICK $169,999Wow! Detached patio home 2 car garage 2bedroom, 2 bath Private patio Large BRs, lovelykitchen living room formal dining room Laundryroom, sliding doors to patio mirrored closetdoors Lots of light Commuters delight Rare findl

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JAMIE WISSOCKI

EAST BRUNSWICK '174,900Wow!! A true stiowstrjpper! Dynamite townhome featuringtwo master suites Newer sliding door Most windowsupgraded & replaced Crown moulding & chair railthroughout Walk in closets Stone wall fireplace Lovelypatio Brand new ceramic floor in kitchen and foyer

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EAST BRUNSWICK 449,900"EAST BRUNSWICK WATER VIEW'

3 yr young colonial on the water 3 mastei sizedbedroom full walk out basement Cathedralceiling gourmet kitchen with Coriancountertops hardwood floors deck overlookingwater brick front with porch

Call (732) 254-1700

KENDALL PARK '429,000L I M ly Vorntm M mor I ID mo Is Ini alcil In tho vt ry do iralifi Tin IK rPond^ development It is JUntal on i tic autiftilly hnrl t ipmlpro; orty harking to wocid11 with i du k anil 2 n r g iri(j j flm lionuifeittiro«* 4 bodroomg 2 / bithrnom fnrnnl lluirm room % dmlnflroam rnntorl laid klt< lion with tlrcphcti J firmly room with iwoibir and lireplaio ind i lull huumut HIB nu tor brtlrnom Ins iden witli bum n toakrui'(.<i and i lain in lib nntttr btlli w th IJ inkui Jacmil tub Skyllrjiitr tm s ird light and i lttmdr il (oillnrjKid to HID beauty of thte tiomn

Call (732) 297-0200

SOUTH BRUNSWICK '499,000This magnificent 4 bedroom home has trie perfect locationBacking to open land and woods In ground pool andprofessional landscaping all contribute to a resort feelingBeautifully decorated and in mint condition with full finishedbasement and 2 car garage this is it must see1

Call (732) 297-0200

MONROE $399,900This beautiful home has everything! 4 bedrooms + denon first floor 2)4 baths 3/4 acre of lush landscapingwith fenced in backyard and gorgeous mground poolw/patlo Also 18 x 36 deck Dont miss this one11(SB043 006514)

Call (732) 297-0200

SOUTH BRUNSWICK 429,000This marjnificent home must be seen to bobelieved I An addition has been put on this home tooffer a home office or in law suite The main househas 5 BRs 2V, baths FDR LR FR with fireplacelarge kitchen with a separate dining area On acorner lot with a beautiful deck (SB043 006488)

Call (732) 297-0200

MONROE 5699,900Magnificent - could be horse ranch - with 5 lushlylandscaped fenced in acres w/ gorgeous Ingroundpool extravagant children s playground 4 stallbarn hugs deck House has newer kitchen familyroom w/fireplaco 4 bedrooms 3 full baths + office(SB043 006538)

Call (732) 297-0200

Offices/ Info.Old Bridge Office East Brunswick Office732-525-1550 732-254-1700

Kendall Park Office732r297-0200

Click® www, weichert.comFor purdiaso prices up to $343 750 monthly mortgage paymonts'lprinupdl+interest) quoted in" our ads are to qtnllfietJ buyers based upon A 20% down payment and i I•conventional 30 year fixed fate loan at 6 625% with 3 points A P R 6 9 7 8 % As an example a $100 000 loan would mean 3bO monthly payments of $682 18 Forfiurcliasflprfcas from $343 751 to $812 500 tho monthly payments are to qualifed buyers based upon a 20% down payment ind ralctilatod i t 6 875% with 3 points on a Jumbo 11) Iyeir fixed rate mortgage with an A P R of 7 1 B 8 % An example of a S5QQ 000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of S3 496 07 F gures heroin ate dpproximjte inrt donot Include property taxos harwd Insurance or homeowners association duP1* for a condominium purchase Interest rate- quoted i ro as of Nov 2 2000 and •mbion to changeHot responsible for typographical errors Weictiert Financial Services exetut ve offices 325 L ttleton Road in Morris Pfa ns NJ 07950 1 GOD fl29 CASH tiernscd by tho N4Dcpirtmpnt of Omk no ind insurance Mortgage Banker a th tho State Department of Ri iking n NY CT and PA Licenses Lender in Dfc MD VA D C \K IX GA Fqual It ioi * irj lender [S3 Weicherl F mncia! bervfecs tn an aff I ate of Weichert Roallorg {

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NS SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 2 3

BusinessProvident Bank acquires Residential Home Funding

The Provident Bank has announced theacquisition of Residential Home FundingInc., a licensed moilgage banking com-pany. It will become an operating sub-sidiary of the Jeisey City-based PiovidentBank.

"Acquiring Residential Home Fundinggives us the opportunity to directly makegovernment-backed mortgage loans, suchas FHA and VA mortgages, which we havenot actively pursued until now. This willgreatly improve our ability to providehome financing for our customeis, espe-cially in minority communities," saidKevin J. Ward, executive vice picsident

Business Briefs

Kokila Parikh

S.B. resident namedto RE/MAX's Top 50 list

Kokila Parikh of RE/MAX Platinum,North Brunswick, hasbeen ranked inRE/MAX of NewJersey's Top 50 Listfor highest dollar vol-ume for the year todate. Her perlbi manceplaces Parikh at thelop of more than 1,600real estate profession-als statewide.

The South Bruns-wick resident has beena real estate broker since 1984 and special-izes in working with corporate relocationtransferees. She is the recipient of severalMillion Dollar Club Gold Level awardswith the New Jersey Association of Real-tors.

Parikh received her master's degree inpsychology and sociology from the Uni-versity of Maryland, College Park.

largest NetworkingParty9 slated for Sept. 11

The Middlesex County RegionalChamber of Commerce will hold its ninth"Largest Networking Party" Sept. 11 from5-9 p.m. at The Hyatt Regency, 2 AlbanySt., New Brunswick.

Cost is $25 in advance and $35 at the ,door, and sponsorship prices range from$2,000-$7,500.

The event will feature food from' 30area restaurants, musical entertainment byMagic 98.3 FM hosts Lou Russo and JanOchs, the Rutgers cheerleading and danceSquads, games, door prizes, and goodies.

Sponsors are Robert Wood JohnsonUniversity Hospital, New Brunswick;Johnson & Johnson, North Brunswick;and Magic 98.3 FM.

The Chamber of Commerce is locatedat 1 Distribution Way, MonmouthJunction section of South Brunswick.

For information or reservations, call(732) 821-1700,

Businesses are welcome to sendnews of personnel promotions,

awards, grand openings and newproducts to The Sentinel,

Greater Media Newspapers,P.O. Box 5001, Freehold, NJ 07728.

Or fax to (732) 780-4192.

and chief operating officer of Provident."This is very much in keeping with ourmission as a community bank."

Residential will operate out of its cur-rent headquaiters at 560 Hudson St.,Hackensack. Joseph M Tones,- who hasmore than 35 years of mortgage-bankingexperience, will continue as the presidentof Residential. Prior to the acquisition, hehad been the sole owner, president andCEO of the company. Provident chairman,CEO and picsident, Paul M, Panlozn, willbe the chaiunan and CEO of Residential.

"We expect Residential Home Fundingto signilicantly expand our presence inproducts and markets that are not current-ly major parts of oui business, and expectit will enhance our prolitabilily. We alsoanticipate (he company will expand itsol lei ings to include other types of non-conforming home lending," Ward added."The Provident Bank will continue to offerconventional home mortgages."

Ward said the state of New Jersey hasaccepted The Provident Bank's notice tochange Residential^ name to Provident

Mortgage Corp., which will take effect im-mediately.

"Provident Mortgage Corpoialion'sprimary mission wd! be to establish a pre-miei mortgage-banking presence through-out the state by building upon The Piovi-dent Bank's inaiket presence and brand,Joe Tones' industry expeilise and a highlyliained and competitive mortgage salesstall," Ward said.

The Provident Bank, founded in 1839,has 48 branches in northern and centralNew Jeisey.

Gloria NilsonREALTORS Real Estate

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $199,900I his has it all! ("ill ill' s.u & woods! Stunning 4 BR, .' 5bath uilonuil remodeled eat In Kitchen W/lpli, I.un Kmw I pic 1 inlblivd luisciiieiH, hot tuh <!* nioiel

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $3.' 1 ,900Desimble Yak- model with 3 BR'h, l.R, DR &Family Room Neutrally decoiated, Sccuiity sy.stern 2-car gaiage.

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2 4 SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

EET YOUR<."«•' 1

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inte(8sp8i#tt Vouimyst be::IBordtder; 0^^Ml^

CLASSY SASSY SINGLESexy, shapely, neat, intelli-gent cute, funny WPF, 555'5 , enjoys good conversa-tion, laughter, dancing, thebeach, the sun, diningAtlantic City ISO intelligent,cute, honest, communicativeWM, 53-62, friendship, pos-sible relationship Ad# 1653

TIME FOR PLEASUREAttractive SWPF, 54, seek-ing good-lookinq educated,fit SWM, 45-65, who hastime and would enjoy sailingon my boat Ad# 1674

THE PLANETS AREAligned, all the signs showthat calling this nice-looking,petite, slender Taurus HF,46, will result in much funand romance! ISO my soul-mate, a special WM, 44-47Ad#.1591

LOOKING FOR LOVEWWWF, 55, 5'2", blue-eyedblonde, ISO sincere, honest,loving SWM, 50-62, whoenjoys long walks, weekendgetaways, dining outAd#.1668

SOMEONE LIKE UShy at first, educated, hon-est DWP mom, 46, 5'6', withblonde hair and blue eyes,enjoys nature, sciences,walks, the park and quiettimes, ISO stable, senous-mindad SWM, 40-62, 5'10"or over, with similar Inter-ests, for a possible LTRAdff.1658

AWAITING YOUR CALLAttractive DWF, 50-ish, 5'5",120lbs, sexy but classy,feminine and romantic ,enjoys music, dancing, exer-cising, the baach, candle-light dinners, and cooking,desires attractive, fit, well-groomed man SWM, N/S,48-58, 5'10"+ for best friendand lover Ad# 1660

TICKLE ME PINKAttractive, outgoing WF, 52,mother of two, 5'2", blondehair, likes movies, dancing,outdoors and cooking, ISOWM, 47-57, for LTRAd#1623

YOUR CUP OF TEA?If you a trusting, down-to-sarth WM, 50-64, interestedin meeting people, andenjoy culture, beaches, andreading, then come join thisoutgoing WF, 50, N/S 5'5',blonde hair, green eyes, forgood times Ad# 1651

PASSIONATEShe loves adventure1 SWF,49, enjoys football, countrymusic, long walks, good con-versations, seeks tall SWM,49-55, with similar interests,for possible LTR Ad# 1646

EXCITING TIMESNew to the area1 AttractiveDWF 26, seeks SWM, 26-35, for friendship Let's goout and have some funAd#1643

LIFifIS GOOD!Outgoing, happy SWF, 59,S'5" 148lbs , enjoys diningout, day trips, up for mostthings, seeks secure, happySWM, 55-73, to share lifewith Ad# 1649

LIFE TO THE FULLESTOutgoing, friendly, respectfulSWF, 42, 5 7 , 145lbs, withlong blond hair, green eyes,an employed student, enjoysmusic, playing guitar, danc-ing, sewing, writing, biking,horseback riding and fishing,ISO respectful SM, 32-43,with similar interestsAd#1628

INNER BEAUTYRequired Attractive SWPF,36, 5'11", with short brownhair and green eyes, ISO tall,attractive, kind humorous,intelligent enthusiastic,clean-cut SWPM, 30-45 N/S,for a relationship Ad# 1631

ENJOY SPECIAL TIMESFriendly outgoing SWPF 48,5'8', dark hair/eyes, enjoysgood conversations, beaches,movies, sunsets and laughterISO outgoing, friendly, sincereSWM, 48-50, with goodsense of-humor, for friendshipand fun Ad#1627

GOOD THINGSCome in small packages andhere's the proof! Stlm, petite,fun, outgoing WPF, 55, likesbiking hiking, exercise, danc-ing, skiing, cooking ISO com-municative, honest, energetic,life-loving WM, 57-65Ad#1619

AS LONG AS IT'S FUNCount me in' Fun Is the nameof the game for this WF, 37,look for fun, laughter andadventure with someone likeyoul ISO special WM, 26-40Ad#1616

TAKE ME AWAYOutgoing SWF, 43, secure,attractive, loving, faithful, withkids, happy, very busySeeking SWM, 30-47, forfriendship and fun Ad# 1613

LET'S DANCEThe night away and fall Inlove Outgoing, pretty SWF,58, petite, 5 1", brownhair/eyes, spontaneous,enjoys dancing, travellingISO SWM, 57-64, with loadsof vitality Ad#1609

FUN-LOVINGAttractive SWF, 36, 5'5",brown hair/eyes, enjoyssports, travelling, swimming,and more Seeking SWJM,34-42, for possible LTRAd#1610

GREAT SMILERelaxed SWF, 50, 5'3", darkhair and eyes. Enjoys AtlanticCtty, theater, walks in thepark, barbecues ISO DWM,50-60, who enjoys life asmuch as I do, Adff 1599

EARTH ANGELAthletic SWF, 29, 57",125lbs , brown hair and hazeleyes Seeks N/S, adventurousSWM, 30-36, who likes to goout and have funl Ad# 1596

FULL OF FUNFriendly SWF, 52, blonde hairand green eyes Enjoys read-ing, dancing, movies, diningout, cooking Seeks amusingSWM, 46-58, with similarinterests Ad# 1593

LET'S SEESWF, 47, 5'8", darkhair/eyes, likes movies theshore, and good conversa-tion seeking SWM, 47-50 forfriendship, and companion-ship Ad# 1589

THE KING L1VESISome of the things that makethis slender, life-Toving, born-agam WF, 55, happiest? God,a day at the beach, AtlanticCity and Elvisl Do people mis-take you for Elvis when youwalk down the street? If so,let's meeti Ad#.1584

MORETHAN MEETSThe aye Petite, slender, out-going BF 35, enjoys dining,dancing, travel, is looking foran outgoing romantic, pas-sionatelvi, 32-50 Ad#1576

YOUNG AT HEARTSWF 39, N/S hazel eyes,brown hair, slender enjoysworking out, flea marketsgambling dining, and comedyshows ISO outgoing SWM,36-43 for gooa conversa-tions, LTR A<3# 1204

LOTS TO OFFERLaid-back, outgoing, prottyDWPF 38, 5 T , slim, brownhair, blue eyes enjoys laugh-ter, kids, outdoors, music, rac-ing, animals and travel ISOhandsome, laid-back D/SWM,36-44, light smoker, socialdrinker, with similar interestsAd*1574

GIVE ME A CALLAttractive, happy-go-luckySWF, 49, 5'8", 135lbs, likesbowling, dancing, travelingand gourmet cooking ISOSWM, 45-58, for friendshipAd#1573

ADVENTURE AWAITSBubbly, outgoing SWF, 18,127lbs, blonde Likes skate-boarding, tattoos, piercingsand music ISO SWM, 20-23,for a LTR Adtf 1569

A JOY TO BE AROUNDQuiet SWF, 29, 57", 125lbs ,brown hair Likes dining, the-atre and outdoor activitiesISO SWM, 30-35, for friend-ship Adff 1567

SCENT OF A WOMANSWF. 39, 5', 100lbs,, blondishhair, brown eyes, likes fishing,camping, movies, dining out,seeks a passionate, sponta-neous SWM, 38-45 Ad#1413

HEART OF GOLDCatholic, giving, affectionateSWF, 37, 5'Si. with hazeleyes, dirty blonde hair, strongmorals, who likes bowling,comedy clubs and walks ISOStable SWM, 38-43, 5'8'-6'2",N/S, clean-cut, never beenmarried, with similar valuesand morals Ad# 1556

VIRGOVery young, beautiful, smart,sexy SWFf 54 5'6", 137lbs,seeking only Capricorns, 35-55, 5T1"+, N/S, smart, suc-cessful, and ready for meAd#.1559

DO CALLNice-looking Japanese SAPF,45, 5'3", 130lbs , enjoys walk-ing, sports, dining ISOresponsible, caring SWPM,40-55, N/S, tor LTR Adff 1554

SPRING INTO LOVEGregarious SWF, 41, 5'8",brown hair, green eyes,enjoys dining, movies, cook-ing, theatre, Books, museumsLooking for SWM 40-48, forfriendship Adff 1543

BUNDLE OF ENERGYPetite attractive SWF, 39,5'1", 102lbs , loves exercising,Atlantic City, dancing, dining,movies, New York City, fleamarkets Seeks fit SWM, 36-43, for LTR Ad#1549

ECLECTIC TASTEWF, 46, 5'9', 125lbs, brownhair, blue eyes, from music, tomovies, books, museums andplays ISO stable, secure WM,40-55, who knows how tohave some fun1 Ad# 1538

LIKE FINE WINELife just improves with age'Extroverted slender green-eyed petite, blond 63, lovesdancing, socializing ISOcompatible WM 68-70, lovesthe city music Ad#1529

CARING AND BEAUTIFULDWPF early 50s. brightteacher, youthful, blonde,slim, enjoys dancing, diningseashore, cultuial and travelSeeks a caring, emotionallysecure successful, attractivefit, well-groomed WPM, 49-60, for LTR Ad#1417

HEAD & HEARTSeeking man to talk, care, docuddle with You N/S, intellec-tually alive, seeking SWF, 45,fit, size 22, many interestsAd#1521

GOOD COMMUNICATIONIs important to this attractiveDWF, 51, 5'2", 125lbs, darkbrown hair/eyes, N/S, enjoysslow dancing, gardening,music, cooking, theatre, din-ing In/out, beaches romanceLooking for attractive DWM,49-53, 5'9'-6', honest andcaring, N/S Ad#1508

CALLTODAYlHonest, sincere SWPM, 396 N/S, medium-built brownhair, green eyes, enjoys run-ning, dining out movips,sports ISO SWF 32-42 forLTR Adit 1464

MUST HAVE TIMESemi-retired SWM, 72 seeksattractive slim semi-ietnedSWF, 60-66, for friendshipEnjoys dining, dancing, floamaikets, shows Ad/11680

ISO FULL-FIGUREDHumorous SWPM, 39, 5'10'enjoys Atlantic City, traveling,films flea markets, concerts,museums Seeking full-fig-ured SW/HF, 20-50, with simi-lar interests Ad#1675

YOU NEVER KNOWCommunicative, fit SWM, 39,5'1O', 205lbs, en)oys ani-mals, working out, walks,movies, dining. ISO petite tomedium build, SWF, 34-42Ad# 1677

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NO HEAD GAMES PLEASEHumorous DWF, 54,5'2" blueeyes, enjoy theatre, travel,dancing, music, interested inmeeting SWM, 52-59, fit, pas-sionate, intelligent, caring andfamily-oriented Ad# 1513

AMAZING ATTRIBUTESSlim, attractive SWPF, 5 6 ,blue-eyed blonde, 50, warm,loving, honest and sincere,varied interests, seeksSWPM, 48-60, with integrity,wit, and optimistic spirits, toexplore life's possibilities witha great lady Ad#1502

ISLAND GIRLThe romance, adventure, andexotic beauty of the Islandscan be yours with this SBPF,46, varied Interests ISO fami-ly-onented, caring, sensitive,sincere SM, 39-60 Ad# 1501

EYES STRAIGHT AHEADHonest SWF, 38 5'6",120lbs, green eyes enjoysart, piano, dining and travelISO attractive SWM, 33-43,who's financially secureAd#1498

SUMMER ROMANCESincere, romantic SWM, 39,6'4", 227lbs, likes movies,music, sports, long walksSeeking SWF, 25-45, forfriendship and fun Ad# 1670

MELLOW MANEasygoing, retired SWM 63,6', 210lbs, likes great con-versations, dining, longwalks Seeks attractive, slen-der SWF, 45-60, N/S, forfriendship Ad# 1669

SEEKING BEST FRIENDSecure SWM, 39 6', 200lbs ,likes antiques, dining, travel-ing and the shore ISO attrac-tive, easygoing SWF, 26-36,for friendship and possiblymore Ad#1560

FRIENDS FIRSTGood-looking, friendlySWJPM, 29, 5'10", athletic,brown hair, hazel eyes, edu-cated, employed, likes danc-ing, shopping, reading andfun ISO a SF, 21-35, forfriendship first, always thepossibility of more, if thechemistry's right Adff 1107

MARRIAGE-ORIENTED5 10 170lbs, blue-oyedblond, 44 turn-builtIrish/German, handsomeestablished boft-spoken gen-tleman with tiaditional Mirl-wehtoin valuob Soekt. warm,feminine attractive woman34-4P, children wolcomo,Ad# 13?4

SHARE MY WORLDNice-looking, oincoie SWM47, 6"3 , 200IDS, with blownhan and qiopn eyps, whoonjoyfa dining, tiavslinqmovips is looking for anattiactivo SWF 39-47, 5'5' +who looking for a good rela-tionship Add 135b

JEWISH GENTLEMANSWM, 75, likes talking, danc-ing, swimming, walking, bolngaround people ISO SF, 63-66,who's semi-retirad, goodsense of humor, Adff 1661

ONE-WOMAN-MANSWM, 35, 180lbs, fun, nochildren, enjoys basoball,sight-seeing, long drives,cooking, ISO SWCF, 30-40,N/S, no tattooes/body pierc-ing, for possible LTRAd# 1666

POSSIBLE LTRSWM, 29,6'1", 220lbs , brownhair/eyes, shy, reserved, likesmusic, concerts, sports, hunt-ing, movies ISO attractiveSWF, 25-32, who's dewn-to-earth, likes to have funAd#1664

WATCH OUT LADIESTall, fit, very handsomeSBPM, 44, dapper, romantic,charming, secure, speaksthree languages, enjoyssports, traveling, dancing, din-ing out ISO SWF, 21-55,who's outgoing, adventurous,tall, attractive, physically fitAd# 1659

SEEKING MS. RIGHTOutgoing SWM, 33, 6'5",brown hair, friendly, enjoyssports, TV ISO nice SWF, 31-53, for casual relationshipAd#1811

LOOKING FOR TLCShy, warm, loving WM, 43,enjoys racing, NYC, sportingevents, music ISO affection-ate, Independent SF, 33-45,for friendship, fun, possiblerelationship Adff 1652

BEYOURSELFHonest, kind, fun WM, 36,5'6", 140lbs , brown hair/eyes,enjoys drag racing, horsebackriding, walks in woods, hiking,movies, having fun ISO slen-der, honest, loving WF, 23-32,no games, commitment-mind-ed Ad# 1657

RIDE TO THE SUNSETHonest SWM, 42,5'11", medi-um build, with dirty blond hair,hazel eyes, Likes dining, con-certs, motorcycles, NYC andquiet evenings ISO sensuous,honest SWF, 30-40, to sharegood times Ad# 1565

BE TRUETO MERomantic adventurous SWM,42, medium build, enjoys pho-tography, music, magic, seekssweet, sincere SWF, 30-50,for LTR Ad#1647

For customer service, call 1-800-783-6019 ext. 1320or e-mail us at support@nvsmedia.com. Please include x1320 in the subject line.

ABBREVIATIONSM MaleD DivorcedH HispanicW W l *S Slip p rISO In search ofLTR Long term RelationshipNA Native American

BlackFomaleChristianAsianJewishJ Jewish

WW WidowedN/D Nan DrinkerN/S Non smokerO DouHoDale-r

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 reject 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 Datematch For best reception, cordless telephones are notrecommended Use of this column for business solicitation will be prosecuted NA/TB 0725 1320

FUN IN THE SUNAi.tivo fit SWM, 33, 618Glbs likos tho beaih dm-neis movies quiet eveningssocking that one spocwl por-bon, SWF 23-34,height/weight proportionate,with similar interests musthko tho beach No hond

Adtf 1044

UNENCUMBERED FUNWM, &4, 57 1"55lbS fitoabyqoinu, conwdornte hon-est friendly with a qioati,ens>o of humoi, onjoys.swimming long walks onbeach, Atlantic City, diningtraveling ISO slim, attractive,pleasant, humorous WF, 50-00 for ti monogamous, rela-tionship Ad# 1640

LOVE LIVES HERESemi-retiied, good-looking,financially secure WM, G5,5'11 , 200lbs , ISO high-pro-file WPF, 40-60, naturallygood-looking, for fun, friend-ship, companionship, possi-ble relationship Ad# 1637

LET'S TALK SOONIWM, ?2, 6', long brown hair,brown eyes, loves the malls,movies, new adventures,meeting new people, hanq-ing out, animate ISO WF, 18-32, friendship, possible rela-tionship Adtf 1636

LET'S BE A COUPLESWM, 65, 57", 1 eolbs .happy, romantic, enjoys con-versations, good times,movies, long walks, dancing,the shore, and quietevenings, ISO SF, 55-65,who's nice, honest, attrac-tive, petite, for possible LTRAd#1638

TAKE A CHANCEYouthful, employed, open-minded, lovable, caring,charming, earthy WPM, 43,enjoys fishing, camping,dancing, movies ISO hon-est, warm, humorous, affec-tionate, N/S, childless WF,39-43 Adff 1617

SENSITIVE, SINCERESenior, Easygoing, active,retired, financially secureSWM, 65, likes dining in/out,good conversations, outdooractivities, traveling and goodtimes, would like to meet aslender SWF, 54-59, to sharethe same Adff 1630

STILL ROMANTICEarly 60s WWWCM, 5'9",slim, N/S, seeking slim,romantic feminine easygo-ing woman Enjoys dining,sports, historical places,music, weekend travel, pho-tography, and most culturalevents Middlesex CountyAd#1624

LOTS OF LOVE TO GIVEHandsome SWPM, 54, 5'8",i70lbs , enjoys a healthy lifestyle, nature, dining out, the-aters, traveling, home lifeISO SWF, 44-49, with similarinterests, for possible LTRAd#1625

I WANTYOUHandsome DWM, 69, 5'8",157lbs, bluo eyes, likosgood food, country music,movies, shopping, outdoorsand hugs ISO WF, 43-67,slim/medium build, for friend-ship first Ad#1532

. WANTS TO BE WITH UEasygoing WM, 53, 5'9",N/S, enjoys traveling, walk-ing in the park, beach, anddancing, seeking SF, 40-54,for possible commitmentAd#1622

WHAT'S VANILLAWithout chocolate'' Only halfa cute couple according tothis good-natured, humor-ous, easygoing, very attrac-tive, open WPM, 37, ISOspecial BF, 18-60 Ad# 1620

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Greater Media Newspapersis at yotir fingertips

- 24 hours a day.Just log onto

www.gmnews. comScan the headlinesH Shop our classifieds

H Read the features1 Get local news

Check out localweather conditionsand the stockmarket

2 6 SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Section is NOW Onlinel www gmnews.com NS

O170ffice&^^loor Space

030 FinancialServices

MONROE TOWNSHIPMedical/Prafossioiial office

suites BDO-2,000 soft Call60g-860-0<306 or 732-266-3313

025 Business IOpportunities

035 Help WantedFUlCTime Full Tirrte

035 Help Wanted^Fulltime

TO PLACE AN AD HERECALL 1-800-660-4ADS

A+ WORK FROM HOME $$$Up to $1 200 $5 000 /moPT/FTCall 1-BO0-736-9249

A+M+M MARS/NESTLEEstablished Vending RouleWill sell by 8/6 Under $9 000minimum investment requiredExcellent Profit PotentialFinance Available/Good Credit Toll Free—BS8 737-7133"'

ALL CASH CANDY ROUTEDo you earn up to $800/day?Your own local candy routeIncludes 30 Machines andCandy All for 19,995Call 1-800-998-VEND

$1,500. a month PT$4,500-$7,200 FT. Work inHome International Companyneeds supervisors & assist-ants Training Free Bookletwww freadom4ugultfe com1-800-982-6647

PEOPLE who want to makeserious money from home PT/FT Will train no exp neededCall Carl or Marlon 732-342-7884

500 FASTCASH COM - ShortTerm Loans up to $500 001 Wewant your business! To Apply1 888 990 2274 Loans byCounty Bank R e h o b o t nBeach, be (FDIC) Equal Opportunlty Lender

FullfTime

030 FinancialServices

SSOO-$50,000 CASH GRANTS( U N S E C U R E D L O A N S -I N T E R E S T F R E E ) B A DCREDIT OK PERSONALDEBT. COLLEGE TUITION,B U S I N E S S , MORTGAGEDOWN PAYMENTS, INVENT-IONS TOLL FREE1-800-825-4725 EXT 300

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANCE

Borough of Mntawan seeksapplicants for full time work (35

hours/weak) in the BoroughAdministrative Office

Applicants should have goodclerical typing and interperson-al skill". Interested parties mayobtain an application from theOffice oJ the Borough Clerk

Matawan Borough Hall150 Main Street

Matawan NJ 07747Monday through Fridaybetween the hours of8 30AM to 4 30PM

Completed application mustbe submitted to that same

address no later thanAugust 13,2001

EOE

ADVERTISING SALESAre Your Satisfied With Your

Earnings Potential?If not, contact the

advertising professionals.WE OFFER High

commissions, exclusiveterritories, flexible schedules

& much more. Call732-792-9969 or fax resume

to. 732-792-9968

FAX YOUR AD 24/7732-780-4678

THE CLASSIFIEDGETS RESULTS!

ASSISTANT TEACHERSF/T - P/T • The GoddardSchool in Daylon has Immediate openings for AssistantTeachers Must have experience working with infants thrupreschoolers Competitivesalary. Please call732-274-9631 or fax resumeto 732-274-1273

AUTO BODY PERSONBusy shop Salary based onexperience Apply in person at

Pro 1 Collision83 Helmetta Rd , Monroe Two

Call 732-521-0787

BANKING

TELLERSF/T & P/T positions availablePrior teller or six months cashler experience required Mustpossess excellent math andcustomer service skills Call732 842 7710 ext 28S for arvapplication/interview

IREWSBURY STATE BANKEOE M/F/V/D

CALL CLASSIFIEDOUR ADS GET RESULTS!

1-800-660-4237LOCAL 732-358-5210

CASHIER - Must be friendly &dependably for pharmacy In

Freehold Boro Car necessaryCall 732-761-1234

CASHIERBAKERY

PIZZAWAITER/WAITRESS

(P/T available) Colts NeckArea Call 732-780-8877

CEMETERY GROUNDSKEEPERS (F/T-P/T)Old Tennent Cemetery,

Tennent, NJ 732-446-9238

Measurementleads to accuracy.Accuracy leads

\ to success.Advertisers & Readers:

,) VERIFIED keeps us intop condition.

When you place an adin our publication you

know you aie getting your money's worth.

As one of our advertisers, relax. We are audited byVerified. We spend a lot of time and effort to keep ourdistribution systems in top condition and to assureadvertisers that you are getting exactly what you payfor, if not more!

For over 50 years, Verified has been the most respectedauditing service for free and paid distributionpublications. We work with Verified to provide reportswhich accurately convey complete and timely circulationinformation. They also conduct field audits of ourdistribution and annual internal audits.

As you can see, we're as serious about giving you honestvalue for your advertising dollars as we are about givingour readers the best in local news and valuable

' information And, you don't have to take our word for it -Verified's reports confirm it.

After all, Verified's requirements lead to accuraterepoi ting, and that leads to your success.

i U VERIFIED(Hi Bm www.verifieciaudit.com

Jour Logo Mm

CHILD CARE F/T - P/TWork at homo Guaranteed

pay Liability insuranceMONDAY MORNING INC

Middlesex County908-253-9595 or 609-799-5588

CHILDCARELead staff person to supervisenew County CourthouseChildren s waiting room Yearround schedule Monday thruFriday 8 30 4 30pm Applicantmust have S years minimumchlldcare experience

Please contact the RarltanValley Y MCA 732-257-4114

tor application/Interview

CLERICAL/ASSISTANTHowall/Freehold LocationsChiropractic office General

office duties + assist Doctor sF/T & P/T available Morning &

evening hours Must be'dependable & well organizedComputer/typing skills a must

Rate based on experienceWill train 732-294-0004

DELI HELPFlexible hours, good pay forreliable person Holmdel area

Call 732-946-3595

DISHWASHERNeeded tor AM & PM Shifts

Call 732-308-3668DRIVERS

You Choose YourHOMETIME

OTR, Regional Short Haul &Dodlcated Freight

More Miles More Money!$1 000 Bonus

Co Owner Ops & ApprovedStudent grads welcome

No Experience'' MSC Academy

1-800-231-5209Call 7 Days A WeekAsk for Nlkkl ext. 44

www mscarrlers.com

EDUCATION |

THE FOLLOWINGPOSITIONS ARE NEEDED IN

THE JACKSON SCHOOLDISTRICT FOR THE

2001/2002 SCHOOL YEAR'

CAD TEACHERNeeded for a Middle School Inthe Jackson School DistrictMust have industrial artscertification and have CADexperience or |our or moreyears experience with acollege degree to qualify foralternate route

HIGH SCHOOLPHYSICS

TEACHERMUM bo certified

Please send resumeImmediately to the Jackson

School District,151 Don Connor Blvd.,

Jackson, NJ 08527Attention: i

Mr. Francis Bygott,Assistant Superintendentor fax to-732-833-4609.

EOE/AA

ELECTRICIANFull Time for East BrunswickPublic Schools Hours 7am

3 30pm Contact Helyn Sloanot 732-613-6747

HOME HEALTHMeridian Home Care, the mostrespected and fastest growinghome health care agency (ncentral New Jersey Is offering

FREEHOME

HEALTHAIDE

CLASSESBecome a HOME HEALTHAIDE in 3 weeks and findEMPLOYMENT with MeridianHome Care If you are current-ly a CNA, only attend 10 hoursof class!

Classes are held on the follow-ing dates

September17th-

October 4th8:30am-2:30 pm

Meridian Home Care OceanPoint Pleasant Hospital4 North, Point Pleasant,

NJ 08742

Space Is limited, apply nowlCarpooling is an option

For more information, con-tact Holly Selka at:

Phone:1-877-222-2040Fax- 732-295-6011

An equal opportunity employercommitted to cultural diversity

The finest healthcareers gnywhers.right here at home

HAIRSTYLISTS &ASSISTANTMANAGERS

If you want to work for a salonthat cares about your quality ofife offers you great paybenefits & ongoing trainingcall Clndl @ 1-800-874-6288ext 1-6113

DRIVING INSTRUCTORSFT/PT Will TramRetirees welcome.Call 732-583-1520

GAL/GUY FRIDAY Generaloffice duties Computer

experience Manalapan area732-303-17f7

HOME CAREGIVERSCarsgivers to work with olderadults & post hospital clients in

Middlesex County Aboveaverage pay, certification

a plus Car a mustCall Special Care of NJ

732-745-7788

HOUSEKEEPER - FT/PTGracious senior living

residence seeks IndividualFlexible hours, great workinq

environment! Apply in person.The Chelsea 606, Cranbury

Road, East Brunswick orcall: 732-661-6100 EOE

LEARTEACHERSASSISTANT TEACHERS &

COOK • FT-P/T - Large corporate owned child caro center inFreehold Call 732-683-0505

LEGAL SECRETARY (F/T-P/T)Excellent skills and phonemanner for East Brunswick P/lattorney Fax cover resumeand salary to 732-251-2561

MAINTENANCE PTGracious senior living

residence seeks Individual forMonday Friday flexible hoursgreat working erivlronmentlSome light lifting, assistingBuilding Services Director

Apply In person:The Chelsea 606, CranburyRoad, East Brunswick or Fax

resume to. 732-651-6446EOE

035 Help Wanted

MEDICAL OFFICE-RECEPTIONIST/PATIENT

Coordinator English/Spanish Somerset office

Duties Includo phonescomputer & translation

Experienced Fax resume to'732-748-1907

NURSESCERTIFIED

HOMEHEALTH AIDES

LIVE-INS / COMPANIONSRN'S • LPN'S

Available Immediately!• Shift Work • Staff Relief

Interviews - 7 DaysPREFERRED

HEALTHMATE732-840-556624 Hour employment

hotline 1-877-20NURSE(Recorded Message)

NURSING

CNACahng and responsible CNA sneeded for friendly bO bodfacility Wa seek to fill two FullTime 7am 3pm and one Part-Time 7qm 3pm positions Fulltime employees enjoy a benofits package whicn includes401K Pension Plan, and med-ical benefits We are locatedoff Exit 8A of the NJ TurnpikeApply in person to

Monroe Village1 David Bramera Drive

Monroe Township, NJ 08831www phsnet org EOC

NURSING

LPN'SSmall facility with 60 bods currently has openings availablefor LPN s to work hull or PartTime Now nrads are welcomoto apply w e o f f e r g r e a tbenefits Located off exit 8A ofthe NJ Tpke Call Maria at732 521 6420 or apply inparson to Monroe vlllaqo,

1 David Brainord DriveMonroe Township NJ 08831

www phsnet org

NURSE RN3 to 11 shift 3 ovonmgs •}woek Send resume to

P. O Box 345,Hazlet NJ, 07730

OFFICE SUPPORTTemporary & Permanent

opportunit ies with localCompanies! Must have prioroffice experience along withpleasant phone manner Somecomputer experience required!

Call732-B17-0500HORIZON STAFFING

RESOURCES

PAINTERFull Time for East Brunswick

Public SchoolsHours 2 30pm 10pm during

the school year Flexible hoursduring summer Contact

Helyn Sloan at 732-613-6727

QUALITY CONTROL3rd shift position available in

Cranbury Ability to usocalipers and micrometers Willtrain Long term to direct hire

Westaff.190 Route 18

East Brunswick NJ08&1(>Call 732-296-1100REAL ESTATE AGENT

Opportunity is knocking Don tmiss our on going pre licensingcourt,es S superior training to helpyou qot a FAST successful btarrCall Debbie V. 732-583-5400

Aberdeen/Matwan

REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATEThe Door is open Dont misstho opportunity for our \u,arKIng course and the most advanced training to support youin a Fast Succossful Marti

Rasidontial BrokeragoCall Kevin Ward 732-583-5000

HAIR ASSISTANTF/T-P/T, Salary i commissionpaid vacation Hair SalonManalapan 732-536-8446REAL ESTATE OpportunitiesThe Real Estate Market is HOPBe a part of itl • Get Liconsodin 30 daybl • Set your own hoursl

• Work close to home!Eric Pearl, Manager

732-946-9400Weichert Realtors, Holmdel

BANKINGCareer opportunities to|om the fastest giuwingcurnmuniiy>hunk inNew Jersey

BANKINGREPRESENTATIVEImmediate opportunities>ivjil.ihltf tor enthusiastic,piufcssional individualssilking positions us cilheitillu oi customer serviceii'piesenl.ilivesQualified applicants shouldhave previous teller oiextensive lash handlingixpeneme along withstrong inlerperson.il skillsKnowledge ol new accountopening procedures andsales skills pielerred Bothlull and pail time positionswith flexible schedulesavailable

Community BankOi New Jcisey

3535 Highway Nine NorthI'iceliold.NJ 07728

E/O/ICM/F/H/V

Greater Media Newspapers

is currently seeking candidates for thefollowing Ml and part-time positions

CIRCULATION

MOTOR ROUTE DELIVERYNewspaper Delivery one or two days a week

Routes are available on Wednesday and/orThursday afternoons in Monmouth & MiddlesexCounties

No collectionsEarn $200 to $300 or more a month only workingone day a week

A reliable vehicle and valid driver's license areneeded

Call 732-254-7004 ext. 253

CLERK/TYPISTGreater Media Newspapers Is looking for aClerk/Typist to work Part Time, Monday-Friday in theClassified Department Duties include typing ofLegal Notices Also, some general classifiedsupport such as filing, copying, etc Excellentopportunity for someone re-entering the job marketHours may be arranged around children'sschedules.

Please mail or fax resume to'Greater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Attn: Linda KellyFax # 732-780-4678

REPORTERFull-time position covering municipal beat andwriting features in Middlesex County Experiencepreferred, but will train the right person

Send resume & clips toGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Attn: Brian DonahueFax 732-780-4192

S A L E S

RETAIL ADVERTISING SALESGreater Media Newspapers is looking forexperienced Retail Advertising representatives forour award winning community newspapersWe have opportunities in our Retail AdvertisingDepartment, based in Freehold, NJ Must be amotivated self-starter that can thrive in a teamatmosphere to sell advertising space in a highlycompetitive market, have strong written and verbalskills and be detail oriented You will be representingour community newspapers to retail & servicebusinesses In established territories A reliable car,valid driver's license and Insurance are requiredPosition offers a competitive salary, commission andbonus potential, excellent benefits and a greatopportunity to continue your career in a congenialteam oriented atmospherePlease mail or fax resume toGreater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Attn: Carl HennickeFax # 732-780-4257

PROMOTIONS COORDINATORPromotions Coordinator requires a creative thinker,with strong communication and organizational skillsto coordinate and create In-paper promotions andthe newspapers activities within the community.Other duties include creating flyers and salesmaterials, ordering promotional products andcoordinate all marketing efforts for the newspapergroup

Competitive salary & benefits

Please mall or fax resume to

Greater Media NewspapersP.O. Box 5001Freehold, NJ 07728Attn: Josef Ornegri, Ad DirectorFax # 732-780-4257Fax # 732-780-3965

NS Greater Media Newspapers Classified Section is NOW Onlinel www gmnews com SENTINE , AUGUST 2, 2001_2T.

1035 HeiB Wantelill f|3l^|lb^§^eic!ls

OFFICE ASSISTANT FOREYE DOCTOR - r/T - P/TPeople porscin Phone &

compuior comlorl ililt Able tocomploto piojects

Old Bridge 732 721-2020

REAL ESTATESALESPERSON

Experienced 01 inpxpcnencadwe will sand you lo cliaolCall Natalie i t / 3 ? >Til 3 1 %

REAL ESTATESALESPERSON MotivatedSuccess oriented pt rson.,

looking for a rowirdinq r 11001in real estate C ill Mlko Wilson

GLORIA N!Lr>UN Id VI TORC MAC NIAI I *M1J

GLORIA NILSON REALTORSMandhpan Office

73Z-780 6500

RECREATIONASSISTANTGracious sonior living

residencp seokb o n o i n o 11 ccreative Individuil l loxlblohours nroit workinq pnvironm e n t l F T / P T p o I I I onavailable Apply In personThe Chelsea 606, CranburyRoad, East Brunswick or Fax

resume to 732-651 6446EOE

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 MaryHowoll 732-303-0245Hazlet 732-264-S5SS

*SALES PERSON

Full Time/Part TimeJoin our team of oxpniiGncodsales people for exclling kid"and junior clothinq store Munibe friendly and dopondablti

Flexible houro Siilurday hoursrequired Non smoker

Call 732-972-2322

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTni t d id for i n I Ipnic nt.iiy

School in ihc hrk r on bthoolDrtr i r i Mu t tic cortifipd

PioT*o '•end n Gumnimmt dntf ly to the

Jackson School District151 Don Connor Blvd

Jackson, NJ 08527Attention

Mr Francis ByqottAssistant Superintendent

or fdX to 732-033 460<)COE/AA

HfcLPER FOR ROOFING &C A R P E N T R Y S o m eexperience Call 732 679 2291

VETERINARY ASSISTANTV innti of dutips common to

Votpriniy Mojpit iK l-reeholdarc i Dr We nbeiq 7 1 ' ( if) 0->00

SPANISH TEACHERC trtitic. ltion ncix u yContart Do 11 School

Coll 732 531 O4B0between 8 JO am & 3 00 pinSUPERVISOR for Before) AfterSchool Froqrim Mond \y hnriiyLxperlanca prt lorrod L t irninnSlip1" Now l-fiypt 609-758 0333TEACHER & TEACHINGASSISTANT (F/T-P/T)Nur ery School Mm ilapinf-ii'thokl C ill liolwec n 0 ripmCall 732-446-4100

TEACHERNew lor ciy Certified P h y t n lI dm ation I tncher to workwith j tudi nl with "uiti ,mI riondly work environmentI xcullr nt "*il iry t* bnnofit'jp ickicjt! Fax resume to732 531 5934 EOETEACHER OF HANDICAPPEDCru Hive unoiootlc N J CarlifitnlS[toci il t du< mon Te iclu i forIndent with lutijin In =mt ill

private opociah/od »UioolI rlundly work onvuonmi nlI xci Mont ilary .ind bonafif.parkaoo Pleai.0 fax resumeto 732 531-5934 EOE

TEACHERS ASSISTANTSnnl l private ^porui l i /ot l

r h o o l lor i t u d o n t , withtu t i j in f-xcotUuit fraininq

oxpononco I rif nelly workonvironmont txcollant s il iryind bonolllE PiickaqeCall 732-531-O4'i4 EOETEACHERS-KINDERGARTEN

& PRE-K i'nvilo bilioolCorliflntion loquirodtr xporlonco proforrodCall 732-431 0718

The Classified Can!Fill your Employment Noedsl

Call1-800-660-4ADSLocal 732-350-5210

TOW TRUCK DRIVERS &AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANSFT & PT SHIFTS AVAILABLE

Call 609-758-0087VETERINARIAN TECHNICIANI /T plus honolito I xpnrlancedonly nood apply Animal HaalthCuro Marlboro 732-972-3201

LIFEGUARDS NEEDEDTT/PT • Starting 5/26/01No exppnt DLC nores iry willtrim Ano 1rj and up Centialliii oy Air i Call 609 426 4252

Retail

KOHLSDepartment Stores

Right now, we have a number of full-time, part-time andtemporary positions available at our new store opening in October

FULL-TIME, PART-TIME & TEMPORARY SCHEDULINGDay, Evening & Weekend shifts!

Including Department Supervisors & Associates, Register Operators,

Service Desk Associates, Early A M Receiving Associates and many more!

JOB FAIRSaturday, August 4thSunday, August 5th -Monday, August 6th •

- 8:00a -10:00a-8:00a -

8:00p7:00p7:00p

P/eose have a minimum of two references available If you areunable to attend the Job Fair, please call for more information

Call 1-877-NEW KOHLS (1877-639-5645)

Howell(Recruiting Site)

Howell Fire Department4611 Route 9 NorthHowell, NJ 07731

that's more like it*Must be 17 years or older to apply

w w w k o h l s c o m

EOE A Drug Screening Company

THE CLASSIFIED CAN'SELL YOUR HOUSE

Call 1-800-660-4237Local 73Z-35S-5210

ADVISOR - C ontnl NJC on<-erv Ttivp Syn lnoquo11 k oxp nc m t-d youth

Tdvi or for qrowinn oh iptt :P l e a s e f a x r e s u m e t o732 257 1025

ALLERGY HAY FEVERsuffer^ w tntod lor IGSQ irrl i

tudy f roo lab IPSK studynil d r fimnc.nl compi nsation1 ri yuir<- or older The Clinical

Research Center732-747-0180, ext 231

Frank J Plcono, MDASSIST THE ELDERLY

With non mednl compnnlonshlphomo help or live In iorulcoSot idl Socunty* S driver b

llronso requiredI specially needad in

Old Bridgo/Sayievlllo areasInterview ivailnble In

Sayrovillo by njpomtnient009-448-5065

ASSISTANT OFFICEMANAGER lor u n i l stori1

S jlo axponencH T pluq Musibo officiant S filendly Txcollont worKInn rondltion . nndr"iLiry Monday Wodno^day S1 liursd ly r> 8pm f« balurdiys

Call 732-721-5367ASSOCIATES WANTED

Earn an extra $400 or morepar month workinn b B hour.) avtaaV. Call Gus 712-383-6077

ASTHMA SUFFERERSWANTED

l-or roBoarch ^tudy ol invnstlantlonal medication Hrt a lao

to its btudy medication.nttima •ipoc Ific pxjnr

rirmiicidlLompon<intlon Myoarsoroldor The Clinical

Research Center732-747-8188 ext 231Frank J Plcono, MD

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANTEast Brunswick Office

Permanent position MsxibloW i 11 t r I i n M o n d i y a n dWednesday 2 /pm Thursdiy8 lOrtin to Noon mid 2 to 6pm

Call 732-230-1224CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANTRed Bnnk Growing olllro ••eokinqontliuslartlr rasponilblo portonwi ld ' ix arms S G logs $9 10 /hrP/TorF/T Call 732-933-1164

CLERICALOrganized, multi ta rk personPhonoo fillnrj fax computerlight bookkeeping errandsMonday Friday floxlblo hours$10 00 per hour 732-308-1602CLERICAL- good oomputarskills and phone manner needed for fast paced Real EstateFirm Call 732-613-8100

CLERK/TYPISTTownship of ManalapanTemporary 35 hour a week position In construction office toperform vansd clerical dutiesmaintain records •and files andact as a receptionist by answeringwritten ana oral requests forinspections Basic computerskills necessary Prior oxperience a plus Salary $10 00 perhour Please call 732-446 8308for an application

EOECUSTODIAN

East Brunswick areaIdeal for retired Individual

Evenings weekends pleasantworking conditions Startingat $8 00 per hour

Call 732-231-4300DELIVERY DRIVERS (Breadroute)Saturday evenings Bpmto 12am Clean license Experienced preferred 732-238-1863DENTAL HYGIENISTFor East Brunswick OfficeTuesday evenings & someSaturdays Call 732 390 1911

DRIVERTo transport 2 high school age

children to school fromMarlboro to Somerset3 mornings per week

September thru Mid OctoberColl 732-409-0128 leave

messageFAX

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD24/7

CcA 732-780-4678 -ic?<FLORAL DESIGNER

Experienced F/T P/T Jamesburg area Create your ownschedule Perfect for moms

Call 609-548-0436 (Cell #)FOOD SERVICE - Kids Inschool? SUBSTITUTES

NEEDED In school cafeteriaPossible permanent positionWork school schedule Havesummers off Call Jennifer

732-792-7300 ext 8637FOOD SERVICE WORKERMonday thru Friday 3 hours

per day Permanent 8.substitute positions availableGreat for people with schoolage children EOE M/F/D/V

Call 732-972-2006HEBREW SCHOOLTEACHERS NEEDED

K n o w l e d g e o f H e b r e wnecessary TraditionalSynagogue in ManalapanMonday through Thursday4 30pm to 6 30pmCALL 732-446-3000

LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANTAfti moons h evpninqt. In trie

Mdtawin irpaAsk for Bob 732 S66-/676

MAINTENANCE /CUSTODIAN1 ho Milltown Board of

fcdur it on In two oppmnq''1 diy liift inrl 1 evening lilttBl ILI SCMILICI.II a protoirod( untie t thu Baird Office i tCi') «M9 9WS I l* rPoinni.

to (7Ji) <M9 7935 or ipply inparuon at 80 Vleiltl Tf>rr ic n

Milltown NJAA EOT

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTHouro Tuesday Wednosd lyS rnday ' 30pm te> 7 00pm

f i x rooiimo with salaryrequirement to 732-577 9790or coll 732-577-9700 between

11am to 1pm

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTPhone •'kills i must lightcomputer and word processingskill.. (P/r FIT)Call 7J2 738 J230 aik lor Cliri..

NURSE3 ovQinnqs flexiblo weekendtchedule Fax resume to

732 536-9262

BARGAIN HUNTERS!CHECK OUT OUR

GARAGE SALE LISTINGSO F F I C E HELP I uo--d lyThursday in Friday l~) "i Dlvcijified health cire Will trimPerk rt foi homeimker lookingto rt lurn to worl Must Ilkadoq" Froihold ~"M b!/ )0GOFFICE WORK Consul

offico dutie for afternoonhours Computor knowlodeio

must Call 732-972 3493

RECEPTIONIST• P )rl limp position• I loxiblo hours including

Gvoninq*' (4pm 8pm)wofkendij and holidays

• Switchboird o>.pDiionce aplus but will tridi ipprapriaUcandidate

• Light typing required• Duties includo gruotinqvibltor photocopyinrj fllinrjand misrollaneoiK prajacl"a" neodod in fii-t paredonvlronment

• Hoquires good telephonepersomllty and customorst iv iro skill-

Apply to Bartley HealthcareNursing and Rehabilitation175 Bartley RoadJackson, NJ 00B27FPX 732 370 8872

DENTAL HYGIENISTNo Qvpninns or SaturdaysPloaoBcnll /32C13 4152'J

PET SITTER-oxtrornoly rail ible& rPoponjhlu Sonio ovamnqjh wt-okond • n quired M mi l ipin/Mirlbnro Call 732-792-1105

PHYSICIANS ASSISTANTBusy ophthalmoloqy office; in

Old Bridge Lxponom.r<dpraforrad but will tram Silarynoqotnblp Ask for Marilyn

732 679 B100

RECEPTIONISTrood Brokar "-coking ploT antoutqoinq par1 on JO hours perweek HosponJbllrties includeliowyphonB"" data pntry llqlit

typing and genpial officndutios fcxpesnonre necps^LiryPlease call 732-607-3880

or fax resume732-607-3898

SALES HELP-Are you *candle lovor? Join tho #1 Diroe tSales Co for a fun a oxrillnqH/f F/1 c irprjr make $^0 perhr or more Call Joy /32 J90 0710

SECURITYWo neied a few Good Men and

Woman Raceway ParkCall 732-446-6327

SITE DIRECTOR- WantedMilurp responsible per an toru Director tor AftPi &choolPiogj im fwlond ly iluouflhI- nd ly 2 o dork to u 3t)pmPlease call 732 257-4114

SOCCER COACH NEEDEDFor Boys & GirK 60 collpqerroditG necGs i iry Contir t

Deal School 732 531 0400

SUMMER WORKworkforstudents.com/np

or Call 732-254-1411

SUPERVISORS/DISTRIBUTORSGrowmq Company Needs HelplWork Irom homo $5007inonth PT$4 ')00 month F/T fiaining /(ranInlonmtion wvvw V\ lfrc(KJom aim

Call 880-658-S330

TEACHER AIDES-COUIP wtifkforu & bung your child (•? yrsold S up) along Perfect lor Iliaparent lookinq for dnye i ro atno clnrcje ^nd wantino to makuoxtn money Immediateopenings Call 732 254-3505

TEACHER ASSISTANTS(F/T P/T) Monday i rlddy

Fxporfonco preiorrodPRE-SCHOOL TEACHER (P/T)Monday fnd iy I Gtirmng btapsNow Fqypt Call 609-758 0333

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY BANNERED PAGESfeatured in our Monthly Health & Fitness Section

Don't overlook this exciting advertising oppor-tunity. Take advantage of our monthly Health &Fitness section and reach out to our 512,800readers who are looking at our monthly section.Let us help you fill your Health & Medicalrecruitment advertising needs.

DEADLINEAugust 8S 2001

September 12,2001October 10,2001

November 14, 2001December 12,2001

PUBLICATIONAugust 15, 2001

September 19, 2001October 17, 2001

November 21, 2001December 19, 2001

Wnr mnvo infnvmnfinn nv in vo%!t>v\u> \it\iiv vrtnro

2 8 SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com NS

1036 Help Wanted III 036a Employment II 036a EmploymentPartTime I Services I Servicesiy^;^

TEACHERSSlartmg in September 2001

CERTIFIED. Needed torpreschool, 3 year olds,

4 years olds & Kindergartenenrichment 732-446-0401 or

Fax: 732-446-5623

TEACHERS, ASSISTANTSand AIDES Sea you in Septem-ber tor before 8 after school careIf you enjoy working with kidsand want to make a differencecome join our team in WesternMonmouth County Competitivesalaries, Ires fitness membershipCall Melissa 732-462-0464ext 20 for telephone Interview

1036a EmploymentI Services

$3,200. WEEKLY! Mailing 800brochures! Guaranteed! Freesupplies/postage! Mail LSASE,Celebnly Mailersffs 16625Redmond Way #M233-CB,Redmond, WA 38052www celebrltymallers com$550.00 Weekly WorkingThrough the Government Iromhome. PT No Exp1-888-769 1994 (7 Days/wk)AdCodeS13$987.85 WEEKLY! Process-ing HUD/FHA Mor tgageRefunds . No Exper ienceRequired For Free informationCall 1 -800-449-4625 X7500AMERICA'S AIR FORCEJobs available In ovor 150specialties, plus

•Up to $12,000Enlistment Bonus

•Up to $10,000 StudentLoan Repayment

"Prior Service OpeningsHigh school grads oga 17-S7or prior service membersfrom any branch, call

1-800-423-USAF or visitwww airforce.com

AIR FORCEAttention Greater Media

Newspaper ReadersNote that the ti t le of thisclassification is EmploymentServices Ads under employ-ment services are not joboffera. These advertisementsprovide a service, for a fee.they do not provide actualemployment

AVONLooking (or higher Income?More flexible hours7 Indepen-dence? AVON has what you'relooking lor Let's talk(888) 942-4053

ARE YOU CONNECTED?INTERNET USERS WANTED!$25-$75/HR-PT/FTwww BeBossFree comCAREER OPPORTUNITYEarn excellent income, pro-cessing medical claims for lo-cal doctors Full training & sup-port provided Home-computerrequired Call Physician &Healthcare Developments toll-free 1 800-772-5933 Ext. 2072CONSTRUCTION HISTORICTIBETAN TEMPLE, BeautifulCA Coast Bronze Art CastingVolunteer Rm/Board707-785-1901 www odiyan orgCOOL TRAVEL JOB. Entrylevel positions, 18+. no experi-ence necessary, 2 weeks paidtraining transportation lodg-ing provided $500siqninqbonus to start. TOLL FREE1 888-272-2732DATA ENTRY FT/PT, No ExpNeeded Training Provided!Medical Bill ing! ComputerRequired Up lo $60,0001-800-240-1548 Dept 700www epsmed.net

DRIVERS DEDICATEDRUN IN YOUR AREA! $1,000BONUSI HIGH PAYI Guaran-teed HomeTime! Great Bene-lits & Assigned Conventional!Call 1-800-887-5623 Nikki,sxt 2932DRIVERS: North AmericanVan Lines has openings InSpecialized Truckload, Relo-cation, and Flatbed fleets Mln-imum 6 months O/T/R ex-perience Tractor purchaseavailable 1-800-348-2147,Dept. NJSEARN $25,000-$50,000/YR.Medical Insurance BillingAss i s tance Needed Im-mediatelyl Use your HomeComputer Get FREE Internet,FREE LONG DISTANCE,Website. Email1-800-291-4683 ext 407

DRIVERS ALLIED VAN Lineshas openings in Blectronicsand trade shows Class A CDLwith 1 year o/t/r experienceTractor purchase available1-800-634-2200, Dept ANJS

EARN BIG $$$$ WEEKLY!Mailing out our circulars fromhome we send you everythingyou need to start, includingpostage! For free informationCall 800 267 3944 ext. 135

G R O W I N G B U S I N E S SNEEDS HELPI Work fromhome Mail order/E Commerce

$522+/week PT$1,000-$4,000/week FT

www chooseanewlife com1-800-628-9164. Ext. 2705

LOOKING FOR ANEWSPAPER JOB?For a $20 refundable deposit,the NJ Press Association willpost your 40-word summa-rized resume on www njpa organd publish It monthly, reach-ing 19 dailies and over 160weeklies Editorial Advertis-ing, Circulation, Photographystalfers neededContact Bill Monaghan at609-406 0600 BXt 17,email wfmonaior fax 609-406-0300'

FAX YOUR AD24 Hours a Day!

732-780-4678JACKSON - FUN, loving momwill care for you child/ren In myFlair home "Fenced yard Playground equipment HolmanDistrict 732-905-7585

NEW POWER WHEELCHAIRSScooters, Hospital bods at nocost to you 24 hours toll-free1-866-928 5774

042 Antiquesh;; Collectibles

MATAWAN - Reliable mom15yrs exp will care for yourchild in my home A warm &

loving environment Exc relsCall 732-290-0569

MONDAY MORNING, INCReliable, Insured, Educational

Child Care, Middlesex Count"908-253-9595 or 609-799-5588OLD BRIDGE- Mature mom tocare for your child, 4 yrs & up myhome Morns , afterschool eves,WBBkend Refs 732-679-7932

ANTIQUESTOP PRICES PAID FOR:

Antique furniture oriental rugspaintings, jewelry & silverWe purchase entire contentsof estates Will come to yourhome Call 908-862-0200

043 Appliances

037a Child CareWanted

POSTAL JOBS$48,323 00 yr.Now hinnq-No experiencePaid training-great benefitsCall for lists, 7 days(000) 429-3660 ext. J200National ResourcePOSTAL JOBS Up to $18 35-Ihoui. Hiring for 2001 Paidtraining Full Benefits Noexperience required Toll free7-30am-11pm CST1-888-726-9083x1700

POSTAL JOBS-$48,323. yrNow hiring, No experience,paid training, great benefitsCall 7 days, 800-429-3660ext J-3226

EAST BRUNSWICK- Mature,responsible woman, care forchildren, 3-8pm, Monday-FridayValid driver lie Rels 732-432-7137FREEHOLD - Mom going backto school Tuesday SThursday

eveninqs for two girls in myhome Call 732-625-9923MIDDLETOWN - My home,7 30am to 3 30pm MUST

DRIVE, Monday thru Friday732-671-8468

NANNIES CALL!FOR THE BEST JOBS

Live In/out w/lhe best familiesSELECTIVE NANNY

732-745-0088OLD BRIDGE- Part time carefor 7 year old boy, my homeMust drive Excellent pay.

Coll 732-766-4837

039 Health Care

A GREAT SECOND JOB!JOIN US AT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW RESEARCH

FACILITY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED INOLD BRIDGE, NJ

Career Opportunities In the Telephone OpinionResearch Industry for Mature Motivated Individuals

' Flexible Daytime or Evening/Weekends Shift:r Trainees starting @ $8,25' Interviewer 1

Bilingual (Span./Eng.) Interviewers starting @ $9.25Paid Training ProgramsOpportunity lor Quick Advancement

• Benefits Available (Medical, 401K)• Ongoing Inoentlve ProgramsEARN EXTRA MONEY...CALL NOW!!Contract: Mrs. T ©732-952-0000 ext. 2251

BEST CARE - ExperiencedEuropean Women will take

care of elderly or sickCall 732-995-5298

CARE GIVER - For elderly,sick or disabled personsExperienced, references II

required Call 201-4S3-8873HOME CARE-For elderly,sick, disabled Live-in/out.Reasonable rates. Call PolinterAgency 900-925-0494,No fee.MANY PATIENTS PAY LESSfor Chiropractic Care - Whynot you? Call 1-800-239-3552

DRYER-Konmore Elite, electricWhile King size capacity Lessthan 1 year old Perlect cond$450 Call 732-972-9961REFRIGERATION PARTSA-coil & air handlor, Corner 12seer, 4 TON, 1 year old, $195Call 732-679-5582WALL OVEN - 27 • GE Electricalmond convection, ProfileMint condition Must Sell dueto renovation Barely usedAsking $500 732-679-4328

BARBIES - Large house,dolls, clothes, tons of furniture.Etc, $150Call 732-866-9512BEDROOM-GIrls white, twinbed, dresser, mirror GoodCondition $150Call 732-942-9771

CHRISTMAS TREES(2) Tli FT Still In box, never

used $35 eachCall 732-679-5582

DRYER - Sears Electric, $40Reel Mower, $10Truck hitch, $50Call 732-821-9232FUTON BUNK BED - metal,with mattresses, ask $100 Airhockey table game, ask, $35Call 732-679-5841

044 Computers I 047 Furniture

GLIDER with Ottoman, whitewood, multi color light blue fab-ric, $100 Bunk beds, wood$50 Call 732-679-9376KITCHEN SET- Solid oak, ovalwith 4 chairs 41 X41'/ -&17V. leaf, $150Call 732-536-2975LAWN MOWER Mulcher/Bag-ger Sears, 2 In 1,5 HP 22' reardischarge, power propelledrotary, ask $150 732-767 6133LITTLE TIKES Cottage Bed,$75 Stroller, $45 Pregohigh chair, $30Call 732-297-1522LUNCH BOX 1ARZAN, old tinlunch box embossed design$55 & (25) old metal fishingluras. $1 each 732 251 911b

LET US HELP YOUFill Your Employment Needs

Call Classified1-800-660-4237

COMPUTER SUPPORTSERVICES

Custom built computers, upgrades, troubleshootingtraining, hardware/soltwaroinstallation, digital video/photoservice Call 732-951-0004GREAT DEALS ON HOMEOFFICE COMPUTERS! FullyLoaded, new Gateway (tin)PC s for $799 S/H extra andNotebooks for $999 S/H extraCall 1-800-846-8561 or visitgateway com/paper

QuickBooks®Wo can fix up your system Wecan also sot up, train and back

up your stallMendlowitz Weitsen, CPAs

732-613-9700

047 FurnitureMICRO-OWEN, $45Deco mirror, $85 Fiborglas>sshutters, 4 pairs lor $?0Call 732-/80 1043POOL- 21 ft round with filter,very good condition FREEYOU TAKE IT DOWN732-219-0456SINK Portable with chromefaucet Excellent condition

60 File cabinet, $20;all 732-741-1454

STEP & SLIDE Reebokwith video, $100 orbost offerCall 732-238-4797STROLLERS (3) - Coscodouble tandem $80 singleCentury, & Graco, $7 eaCall 732-441-1543TRAILER AWNING 12 FTwith roller tube S 2 supportpoles, $150Call 732-583-8636TRESTLE TABLE- Antiquepine 38X96 with (2) 12 leavesSEATS 8-10, $65Call 732-290-3286TWIN BEDS-complete withheadboard, $39 each Dinetteset with 4 chairs, $29 BBQ,$23 Call 732-355-1993WASHER & DRYER- Heavyduty Good condition pricedfor quick sale, $130 for bothCall 732-355-1993WORD PROCESSOR -Brandnew In box Magnavox cost$329 yours for $150 Call 12-4732-747-0162

BEDROOM SET-Queenmahogany nee pos>tor 7 piecosincludes bed, P night stands,dresser/mirror chest Now inbox $1,750 Call 732-239-8800BEDROOM SET Child's, whitelormica, modular twin bed,desk & 4 drawer storage unit,H 3 drawer chest Vory goodcondition Movinq must salllBest olfer Call 732-329-9476BEDROOM SET Dark Maple,QN bed, Soaly boxsprlng Smattess, 5 drawer chest, dbldresser, mirror/bookshelf/llght,$500 Call 732-251-4308BEDROOM SET Oak Armoire,triple dresser w/tri-fold mirror,light bridge mirrored head-board & matching nlghtstandsExcellent condition Must cell,$500 Call 732-329-9476BEDROOM SET, Chippendale,White, Dining Room w/6 chairs,Motorized Bar, etc Remodeling,everything all exc. condition.Musi seer Call 732-972-6122DINETTE SET- 48' oak hutch,w/glass doors Oak oval tablew/faaf & 5 chairs Good Condask. $400 Call 609-259-3651DINING ROOM - Solid oak 5yrs young Oval table w/6 pad-ded chairs, 3 leaves Matchingchina cabinet Exc cond.$2,600 Call 732-679-9376DINING ROOM SET - Tablowith 2 leaves, pads, 5 chairs, &china closet Traditional, wal-nut, best olfer 732-363-6439

DINING ROOM Table/Chairs(Junior) Contomp , 44" roundopens to 44x72 4 chairs, walnutExc cond $300 732-545-7285DINING ROOM, 7 pc Dk woodBeautiful, Exc cond Sofa Bed,Sofa & 2 chairs, Antique Desk& Chair Best offers 732-446-3367DINING ROOM-Golden Oak, 6chairs, tjble w/2 leaves cus-tom pads, lighted china cabinolGreat cond'$750 732-613-8437ENTERTAINMENT CENTERMintconditlonl 3 pc mica unil

with mirrors lights & glassshelves Holds 27" TV Bars

plonty of storage $500Call 732-62B-7997

ENTERTAINMENT CENTERSolid Oak, ? large pieces, eachis 48" lonq & ?2" high HoldsTV, lots ol shelving £ drawersBOtiutiful condition $250each, negotiable 732-249-3641ETAGIERE-$35 twin -u bedw/drawers, headboard, dressor

" irmlca, exc cond $550tall chest. $125 (2) high-backchairs $125 732-536-561i-5683FURNITURE FROM THE 40's& 50's. (2) Steamer Trunks,Old wooden kit cabmots,lamps, National Geographic s732-617-7774 after 7pmLIVING RM. SET • couch, 2sldo chairs, Chorry wood cof-foe Ibl & ? end tbls DININGRM. SET - rraditlonalllb , 4chairs 8 credenza All exc,cond Call Joe 732-536-4350LIVING ROOM - Sofa, love-seat, chair, $450 Din ingRoom: Almond lacquer Ta-ble, 4 chairs, hutch, $400Kitchen Set: Table, 4 chairs,$250 All oxc cond 732-928-2432

LIVING ROOM 3 pc Contemn ,Incl 3 tables & entertain ctr,$1,100 bosl offer Diningroom table w/6 black chair".,$550/best offer 732-651-1983MOVING -Patio Set- Table, 2umbrellas, 4 chaise lounges &8 chairs 4 Dining Rm. Chairs,cream, mauve, grey 732-5/7 8949MOVING SALE - LIVING RM.,sofa, lovesoat, leather $400WALL UNIT w/bar, formica

$500 CHANDELIER, 15 crys-tal lights $1 200 BEDRM. SET.Burl wood, $700 732-264-0364PATIO SET-Glass, w/6 chairs,cushions, umbrella, $250 pingpong tb l , $7a Coffee tbl,, $50ent ctr ,$25. twin matt/box, $100bookcase, $30 , aircond.,$100,wet bar, $150 , wedding dressw/headpiece, $250, microwave$100, metal shelf, $25 Allprices nog Call 732-316-7657

ESCAPE YARDWORK!If you'd rather be relaxing, leave the landscaping to someone else.

Call OurBusiness & Service

Advertisers!Greater Media Newspapers

NS Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Section is NOW Oniinel www.gmnews.com SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 5001

MOVING Kid's B/R Kitchonset L/R set Stsroo wood cab-inet 6' Desks Curio, & inoieBest oltors Call 732-727-1435SECTIONAL, fa pcs , with 2reclinsrs & hide a bod, beige,$450 HUTCH-Traditional.circa 1960, $200.732-721-6228SOFA SECTIONAL- 4 pc. Pullout Sleoper with 2 recllners.Contorti pattern/pastels, Exc.cond. $475 Call 733-431-5764SOFAS & LOVESEATS - Allleather. Cocktail & End Ta-bles: (2) Marblo & (2) Fauxfinish. Wall Units: (2) blackBest oilers. Othor misc Horns

Call 732-706-1177WALL UNIT (Custom)1 pc iscorner unit &1 frog standing pcw/liqht bridgo Sand color Orlq$4,0(30. Mustssel 732-446-40.67WALL UNIT - Conlompornry,3 pc. beige formica. Exc condAskina $500 or host after

Call 732-591-1464

048 GeneralMerchandise

AIR CONDITIONEREmorson Quiet Kool. 6,000 btuw/lherm. 10.0 aor. Exc cond$189 Call 732-471-1570CHIPPER SHREDDER - NEWRolo-Hoe, 5hp, 3" cnp , towbehind, $50(1 '73 Morcury9.8hp O/B, new soals & walerpump, carb rebuilt. Runs great$400. Call 732-786-0088HANDICAPPED SCOOTERslightly used red "Suporlinht".Electric, Includes Inatruction &video. Best offer 732-679-4564INVENTORS-FREE INFOR-MATION PACKAGE. HaveYour Now Product Idea Dovol-opod & Professionally Pre-sented to Manufacturers. CallDavlson, An Award WinningFirm. Patent Assistance Avail-able 1-800-677-6382

LAWN MOWERTroy-Bllt

NEW. 33 " wide cut, 8hp.$1,100. Call 732-821-7918LAWN MOWER - Honda rider.30" cut, 11 hp. Exc conditionUsed 2 soasons. $600.

Call 732-308-4269LAWN MOWER - Simplicityrider. 12.5hp, rear bagger, 36deck. Exc. cond. Asking$1,400. Call 732-290-0603MEDICARE NEBULIZERPATIENTS! STOP payingcash for Albuterol, Atrovont,etc. MEDICARE pays for thorn.We bill Medicare and deliver toyou. MED-A-SAVE1-800-530-9849 EXT. 21PORIENTAL RUG - Belgian.A l l w o o l . h a n d k n o t t a dApprox. 6' x 8' Perfect cond.Asking $g7S.Call 732-409-2575POOL- 21ft. Steal 3yrs. barelyused. Incredible cond. Must sealwill help remove, Value $2,000.Sell $545., neg. 732-670-4437REFRIGERATOR - D/R, L/H."Exercise oquip. Computerdesk. Bookcase & desk Singlebed, etc. Call 732-679-4953

SPAS* SPAS" SPAS*Repossession Sale. Over 30New Spas Still In Wrapper.

Repossessed from localdealar. No reasonable offer

refused. 908-587-2554STORAGE SHEDS

SWING SETSShed a Swing Set displays forsae- First come first serve. Mustsellll Call Heartland 888-864-7433STUMP GRINDER • Vermeer96 - Garage kept. Less than200 hours. Cike new. $8,500

Call Bob 732-577-B943

The Classified Can!Sell Your Used Merchandise!

Call 1-800-660-4ADSLocal 732-358-5210

VENDING MACHINES - Mustsell 2 combo snack & soda.Never used. Good for offices,factories, eta. 732-446-7826

Call 732-845-5114WOLFF TANNING BEDSn TAN AT HOME!

„ Buy DIRECT and SAVEICommercial/Home Units from

$199.00L°w MoriiNy Payments.FREE color Cataloig

Call TODAY 1-800-842-1310__www.np,etstan.com

WOOD SLIDING CLOSETP°°R..(Nsw), $50. SCREEN-ED HINGED PATIO.DOOR,

048b Infants1 Juvenile Items

.2.) CRIBS / TODDLER BEDSWhite w/mattresses S all bed-?'nB. mobiles, matching diaperbags, wall hangings. Nearperfect condition. $350. each._ Call 732-821 -7833

M SET- Baby/Child'sW 1 Dres8er. Armoire,sh,?lf;, Good cond. White

. Call 732-203-9841

CAPTAIN'S Bed (4 Armolro, boysDenim/CMk Inok. $250 Cub/toddler bad w/drawois & drosser,$200 Carsodts 732-721-7724

OJiJ MereWiirjidi(s6i

U PARLIN35 Con St (off Ernston Rd ),Sat, 8/4, 9-4 Antiques, furn ,Disney ornaments, glasswrue,clothing, pverythinfl'MUST GO

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top ca.'ih appraisalPrim no object 732-946-2093

U SPOTSWOOD - 66 IrvingAvo Rutgers Coach MovingSalo (olf Sumrnorhill nearShopnte) Sat 8/4 Snm-5pmlaindate 8/5, sporting goods,furniture, appliances, books,toys, videos, adult & children'sclothing, collectibles & more

BUYING CAMERASAnd PHOTO EQUIPMENT

1 pc or wliolo studio No Polaroidor movie Call 732-928-7811CONSIGN Your Women's &Children's Quality Clothing &Accessories Call 732-431-7667

2ND TURN AROUNDFISHING TACKLE Collectorwir.hos to buy old rods, reels,lures, catalogs 908-233-1654GUNS • SWORDS • MILITARYITEMS Licnnso NJ/f-cdiiMlDoalor. Bert 732-821-4949

050 MusicalInstruments

I SELL New & Used MusicalInstruments. Snxs , Alto &lonor , Flutes. Trumpets,Clarinets (4 Trombones, otcPrices substantially lotis thanatoms Call Don 732-741-4709

PIANO TUNINGNuw Cllont Discount - $25. off

Call 609-409-9045• Master Tuner Estb. 1960 •

PIANO-Baby Grand 100yoaro old Completely rfl-huill.

$1,800 or Bast offerCall 732-525-0637

PIANOS-ORGANSLOTS OF TRADE INS

FROM $450.All Floor Models On Sale

1-800-453-1001

051 SportingEquipment

MOUNTAIN CLIMBER- oxer-clno machine, (older modal)now, nover usnd, asking $275,Call 732-679-5582

MULTI GYM5 Stations - Good cond. $300.orbsstofler. 732-303-1946NORDIC TRACK - Walkflt3500 Treadmill. Non motorlzod.LIKE NEW. Very reasonable.

Call 732-303-0317

TREADMILLmechanical w/ upper body

poles, navor used $85.732-679-5582

060 Garage Sales

U EAS r RRUNSWICK - 28Baitman Rd (Off Old StagoRd) Sat 8/4, 9am to 3pm.Furn , household Horns & toysU EAST BRUNSWICK8 Candle In. (off Forti Rd.).Frl, & Sat., 8/3 & 4, 8am-noon.Exer. oqulp. S much mom IIU FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP15(3 Cannon Rd. (off Rt. 79North, near Borough HS). Sat,,8/4, 9-3. Car top carrier, TV,clothes & misc. household.J JACKSON - Moving SaleB Detroit Ct. (off WoodlaneRd.). Sat., 8/4, 8-2. Furn.,household, etc. From A to ZllJ MANALAPANAMOVING.V 10 Varnum Lane("off Ryan Rd.) Sat. & Sun., 8/4& B/5, 8-3:30. Capidomonte,collectibles, furniture, books,toys, h/h items, MUST SELL!LJ MANALAPAN-Multl Family45 Livingston Ln. (off TaylorsMills Rd!). Sat., 8/4, 8-3. Furn,,toys, tools, household, etc.-I MARLBORO - Moving9 Richardson CourUWyncrestS Rt. 520) Fri. Sat. Sun, &Men. 8/3 - 8/6,9am-4prn diningrm, bedroom, household items,computer, etc. Must Sell AllU OLD BRIDGE-Movlng Sale30 Frederick PI. (Rt. 9 to CindySt.. first right). Fri., & Sat., 8/3& 4, 9-5.BARGAINS GALORE.U OLD BRIDQE/MATAWAN -Mult) Families - Yardley ManorDr. (Off Morganville Rd.) Sat.8/4,9am to 4pm. Furn., lightingfixtures, baby furn., toys, etc.PARLIN - Moving Sale28 Oakwood Dr. (off ErnstonRd.) Sat. 8/4 9am-5pm.To much to list. No early birds.

061 Auction^

COL. ED RODGERS AUCTIONAntique Mystique, Inc.

(ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESONLY) Member of NAA

August 7, 2001Preview 5pm, Auction 6pm

Location: The Gran Centurion,440 Madison Hill Rd., Claik

Estatu Sale1; loo much to h-,VAir Conditioned Auction RoomFor Info Call Ed. 900-995-4099

or 973-761-7071 day ofAuction only

063 Instruction

IHHPIANO LESSONS-TEACHER

My homo or yoursDacholor of Music Graduate

Call 732-441-7678PIANO.KEYBOARDS,GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS.Popular & Classical All lovola.Prol instruction at your homo.28 yrs teachinq oxpononcoHank Ploskon'732-238-1555

STUDIO 63Thorn Is a DlfloroncoMUSIC

Professional Inatruction63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick

732-257-8637

STUDIO 63There is a DifferenceMUSIC

Prolosslonal InstructionG3 Milllown Rd., E. Brunswick

732-257-8637

063a Schools

ATTENTION PARENTSParticipating In Catholic

Charities Child Care ProgramsRobin Jay Nursery School &

Kindergarten, Old BridgeIs accepting Immediate

enrollment.Call Ms. Rhoda,732-254-3505

063b Tutoring

ALGEBRA I & II SAT'SGeometry & Basic Skills.

Need Help? Feeling frustrated?Experienced Teacher & Tutor.

Call 732-613-9225ARABIC LANGUAGE

TEACHER - Specializing inteaching oral and writing Inyour home. Call 732-967-177B

HEBREW TUTORBar & Bat Mifzvah Prep

Kelll Richman 732-536-2914Math - College teacher, qualitylessons. All levels; Prepare ForFall Nowl Call 732-238-3042

READING & MATH - BasicSkills. Exp. K-8 teacher. Yourhome or mine. 732-254-8567S.A.T. TEST PREP VERBALImprove test scores & masterskills with a East Brunswickteacher with 7 yrs. exp., at yourhome. Call Rob 732-422-6391

S.A.T. Verbal & math.Princeton U grad. 2 Master's

degrees. Teacher with 30 yrs.exp. Call 732-761-3977

S.A.T. VERBAL, ReadingSpecialist, Special Ed Special-ist, English all levels, Math.Callage Essays 732-257-2777

064 Lost & Found

LOST CAT Black with a littlewhite fur, male. In Frost areamissing since 7/10, age 1VS.Call 732-390-1372

065 Pets & Animals

PLACE A GARAGE SALE ADGET A FREE

GARAGE SALE KIT!

Call Classified1-800-660-4237732-358-5210

P L A N N I N G A G A R A G ESALE?Hold it at Meadowlands FleaMarket. Thousands of shop-pers every Saturday. FREEParking Large Selling Spaceonly $20201-935-5474 for details

$50. PUP SALE II! Older PupsOnly + 90 younger puppies. Alltypes ana sizes. MC/VISA.Open 10-5 August 3,4, &5.J P. O'Neill Kennels 3637S.U S Hwy#1 Princeton, N.J.

ACE PET SITTINGIN YOUR HOME OR MINE

Walk, feed, playtime. Insured& bonded. Call 732-446-4194BEAGLES PUPPIES 13 INCHAND MINIATURES 50 YEARSBREEDING EXPERIENCEGUARANTEED PHONE609-585-.4469

COLLIE PUPPIES- BIUPmerle, trl, sable Normal eyes.Champion sire 850-825-4856w L H A S A A P S O v C u t o ,adorable dust mops Homeraised, AKC F (4), parents onpremises,1st shots, $400Ready NOW! 908-996-4768

SHETLAND SHEEPDOGPuppy Male, 4 mos oldSable/white Pure bred, allshots Call 732-651-0848

REACH OVER557,500 READERS

MIDDLESEX,MONMOUTH & OCEAN

COUNTIESEVERY WEEK!

Call Classified1-800-660-4237

CHILDREN'S TEA PARTIESFor birthday paities or any

occasion Call732-264-0421D.J.TOMMY KARAS

Latost Music for Any OccasionLights • Give a ways 732-238-1544

THE CLASSIFIED CAN!SELL YOUR HOUSE.

Call 1-000-660-4237Local 732-358-5210

FAX YOUR AD 24/7732-780-4678

THE CLASSIFIEDGETS RESULTS!

DISC JAKEYQUALITY FROM $300.

CALL 732-238-4306

«• SHIH-TZU PUPPIES VM/F. AKC Pedigrees Shots,,dowormod Reality, quality,healthy Call 732-698-1087

Call Classified1-800-660-4ADS

DJ /js JAYMusic for all occasslons.

DJ & KARAOKE 732-316-1161

AFFORDABLECorainlc tile-Install $2.7S (4 upsq ft Fi eoost. 732-845-3784

ALL TYPES of Electrical WorkRecessed linhts, track lighting,paddlo fans, sorvice changesLie. #6252. Hal 732-572-6730

SMALL DOG BOARDINGin our Marlboro or Farminndalphomes Call 732-972-9056 or

732-919-1706VETERINARY ASSISTANTVariety of duties common toVeterinary Hospitals Froeholdarea Dr Womburg, 732 845-0200

1066 Personals

ADOPTION - Happily marripdcouple wished to adopt Cauca-sian newborn Wo will providoyour baby with a loving, socuruhomo AHowablo oxpenaosLoaal /Confidential Call Chris-tine & Michnnl 1 8fl8-b39-057gADOPTION:ARE YOU PREGNANT?Don't know what to do ' Wohnvo many lamilios walllnq toadopt your child. Ploaso call1-800-745 1210, asklor Marciot Gloria Wo can helpl

ST. JUDENOVENA

May the sacred heart ofJesus be adored, glori-fied, loved and preservedthroughout the world nowand forever Sacred hoartof Jesus pray lor us. St.Juda, worker of miracles,piayforus St. Jude, hopeof the hopeless, pray torus. Say this prayer ninetimes a day. By the eighthday your prayer will beanswered. Sny it for ninodays. II has never beenknown to fail Publicationmust bo promised.Thankyou St Jude

A.S.

DJ ANY OCCASIONR & R MUSIC 732-316-9447

CUSTOM CERAMIC TILINGNew • Repair • Remodel. Freeost John Cherry 732-290-9086

ALL-BORO ELECTRICALRnsidontial / Commercial /IndFREE estimates tic JM41I2

Call 732-888-3630

HAVING AN AFFAIR??"TIIC PARTY PnOFESSIONALSI'DJ'S, KARAOKE & MORE...UlliaxOroJocknysi 600 UHRAX-1

GROUT CLEANINGRe-grouting • Rc-caullting

Scaling • Specialty Cleaning.Slip prevention for floors,t u b s & s h o w e r s . FREEestimates. Call 732-521-3B09

IT'S PARTY TIME!! LawnBirthday • Any Party Inflatables,names, characters, clowns, Dj'smaqlclans, catonnq & fun foodsl732-730-0711 or fnx 730-0013

JOHN'S CERAMIC TILEREMODELING & REPAIRS

Bathrooms-Foyers-KitchensOver 25 yra. exp./Free Est.

Call 732-324-7S83

JB ELECTRICALSea us in the Yellow PanesResidential / Commercial

13% off SEIVICB Upgrade15% Senior Discount

flondodS, lnsurorf-Llcff128H3FRFE fcst • Fax 732-845-9977

1-800-317-7530KEYBOARDIST

Ed the ONE MAN BAND60B-275-6BB1 • 732-743-5404

MILLTOWN CERAMIC TILE•Kitchnns -Foyurs 'Baths

Free Estimate* • 732-821-9044

RYAN ELECTRIC CO.Lie. #7134. Coll 732-525-1011

MARTY THE CLOWN /Magician•Parties w/l ivo Rnbbit -Manic• Rnlloons Etc 73B-390-B382MOONWALKS & 150 OTHERrldns, Inflntablos and carnivalsupplies 732-727-4342, for Info.

076CleaniniDomestic

069 Entertainment

BUY NEW JERSEY FOR$3491I ho Now Jorsey Press Asso-ciation can placo your 25-wordcMssifiud ad in over 150 NJnowspapers throughout theslate • a combined circulationof over 3 million households.Call Diane Trnnt at NJPA at609-406-0600 oxt.24, emaildtrent(S)n|pa.org or vis i tw w w . n | p a . o r g for moreInformation (Nationwideplacement available).Roach o v e r i . 2 M i l l i o nHouseholdslThe New Jersey Press Asso-ciation can place your 2x2 Dis-play Ad in over 100 NJ woeklynewspapers for ONLY $750.Call Dlfino Trent at NJPA at009-406-0600 oxt 24 or emaildtront@njpn oro for moreInformation(Na t ionw ide p lacementavailable)

066a Novenas

P R A Y E R T OST. J U D E

Most Holy Apostle, SI Jude, fatlitul ser-vant and friend of Jesus, the Churchhonors and Invokes you uniwtsally, asIlia patron of hopeless cases, of thingsalmost despaired of. Pray for me, I amMI helpless and alone. Mate urn I Im-plore you, ol But particular pnvilego giv-en to you, lo bring visible and speedyhelp w»ro help is almost despaired ofCome to my assistance in this greatneed that I may receive the consolationand helpof Heaven In all my necessities,tribulation, and sufferings, partmlaily ()and that I may praise God with you andall the elect forever. I promse OblessedSI Judo, to be evomindful ol this groatfavor, to always honor you as my specialand powerful patron, and to gratefully

devotion to you, Amen,encourageThank You

E.Y.D.

PRAYER TO ST. JUDEOh Holy St Jude, Apostle and Mar-tyr, great in virtue and rich in mira-cles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ,faithful intercessor of all who invokeyour special patronage in time ofneed, lo you I have recourse fromthe depth of my heart and humblybeg to whom God has given suchg r e a t p o w e r to c o m e to myassistance. Help me in my presentand urgent petition In return, Ipromise to make your name knownand cause you lo be invoked. Saythree Our Fathers, three Hail Marysand Glorias. Publication must oepromised St Jude pray for us allwho invoke your aid. Amen. ThisNovena has never been known tofail. This Novena must be said fornine consecutive days. Thanks.

K . M .

PRAYER TO THEBLESSED VIRGIN

(Never known to fail) 0 most Beau-tiful Flower of Mt. Carmel, FruitfulVine, Splendor of Heaven, BlessedMother of the Son of God Immacu-la te V i r g i n , ass is t me In mynecessity Oh Star of the Sea, helpme, and show me herein You aremy Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Motherof God, Queen of Heaven andEarth, I humbly beseech You fromthe bottom of my heart to succor mein my necessity (make request)There are none that can withstandYour power. 0 Mary conceived with-out sin, pray for us who have re-course to Thee (3 times). Holy Mary,I place this cause In your hands (3times), Say this prayer lor threeconsecutive days You must publishit, and It will be granted to You

L.R.R.

PARTY MUSIC* KEYBOARDVOCALIST • Cocktail • DanceWeddings* Anniversary 'BirthdaySinn along;, • Judy 732-431-1286PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES

Blrthday/Annivorsary/FundRaisers/Corp. 732-560-9067

A STORYTIMEChild participation w/puppets,songs & crafts. 732-2S4-9389

PONY RIDES andPETTING FARM by

HAPPY TRAILS 732-251-4240

A COSTUMED COMEDIC

firosontation of aomoones lifeor ADULT B'day, Ann'y, or

Retirement party. For cletalls'Savailability call 1-000-474-JOSH

R. K. PRODUCTIONSD.J. Entertainment for anyovont. Call 732-446-7505

TENTS -TABLES • CHAIRSCall 732-727-4342

A-1 PARTYCHARACTERS

All your child's favorite.Puppotohow, spin art w/frisbeosCandy carts, cotton candy,popcorn and moral Cnll Now,

Toll tree 1-877-297-5244

ULTIMATE PARTIES BY LYNN•Glitz & Glamour Dreos Up

•Rock Star Karaoke•Lymbo The Clown with RobotCall for Info. 732-727-4342

A-D.J. GOOD TIMESWoddlnna. 16's. 732-501-6074

070 Air/Heat

ADVERTISE YOURENTERTAINMENT SERVICES

EVERYWEEKICall 1-800-660-4ADS

ALL CHARACTERS • BalloonShow & Games • Face Art ** Magic & Morel 732-723-0179

EXPRESS AIRService & Installation. Freeestimates. Call 732-52S-1979

FAHRENHEIT, INC.Installation & Servico

Free Estimates. 732-727-8526

AMAZING AMUSEMENTSMoonwalkr, • Carnival GamesFlldes • Clowns • DJ's & morelwww.amazlnqamusamants.comCALL FOR FREE BROCHURE

732-536-6936

070b Attic Stairs

AMAZING MAGICwith ERIC THE GREAT

Any Occasion. 732-536-6936

DISAPPEARING ATTIC StairsServing Area Since 1972

Call Pat 732-341-8063

AN EXPERIENCEDD.J. Starting at $250.Call Ron 732-264-0421

072 Carpentry

BARNIE ORA LION KING PARTY

Call 732-651-3256BRUCE BRAYS PARTY PIZAZZ

Rides and Entertainment732-961-0100

DECKS, Additions, Kitchens; &Bathrooms. S & R HomeImprovements. 732-679-2291

BUBBLES THE CLOWNMagic, balloons • 732-446-3131

074 Carpet InstallRepair/Sale

A-TEAM FORCLEANING SERVICE

:< 20% OFF First Cleaning -VExu Roferonces 732-613-8431

THE CLASSIFIED CANIMAKE YOUR PHONE RING!

Call Classified todayand we will help youwrite an effective ad.

1-800-660-4237Local 732-35B-5210

1 A.J.'a CLEANING •Your liouso ddsurvas Iho bastExp/nofs.JosI, 732-698-1861AFFORDABLE CLEANING

•Homes -Offices •CondosCall Biancn, 732-432-486S

THE CLASSIFIED CANISELL YOUR HOUSE.

Call 1-000-660-4237Local 732-358-5210

•^AFFORDABLE RATES*•Homes 'Officos -Condos

Ivone/Sslvana - 732-521-3457

BEST CLEANINGHomBS-Offlcos. Best $$ all thistime Call Ann 732-249-3084

079b Fencing

BRAZILIAN LADY Will Cloanyour Houoa/Apt /Oltica. Rela.Froo estimates. 732-442-3023.'(FANTASTIC CLEANING*Service. Homes & Carpets.Let us make your housesparkle & shine. 732-257-5372

FENCE-PRO FEMCECO.100's of styles to chooso from.Pros BSl. Call 732-926-1615

G & V FENCING • All lypas offsricBs Installod. Repairs &raplacement.Call 732-553-0939

HAVE A SMALL OFFICETHAT NEEDS CLEANING?Let me do it for you after ho ura,

Call Brenda 732-39B-1748

079c FloorFinishing

HOUSECLEANINQ-10 yra.exp.Quality work. Good refs., lowrates. Zona 732-967-0965LADY FROM GERMANYAvailable to cloan your home.Monday-Saturday. Relfabla &honest. References avai l .Call 732-ZS7-38S8 after Spm

P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-YCLEAN

Homo cloanlno at it's very best,Since 19S4. Call 732-257-8483

• CLASSIC *HARDWOOD FLOORS

Install • Sanding • FinishingProfessional quality servico.1-B8B-868-914'l .732-208-5938RE-NU FLOOR SANDING732-583-6667 • 732-525-0708

WADE'S HARDWOODFLOORING

Inslallatlono'Sandlng-Ftoflnlati-inrj Quality work at reasonnutaprlcos. Call 732-787-5829

POLISH RELIABLE WomanCan clean your houao or

apnrtmont parfectly."Refarencas" 732-679-3250

IO79d Garage Doors I

SPOTLESS HOUSECLEANINGBrazilian lady. Referencesnvallablo. Slilrloy 732-613-3868

'• WANDA'S CLEANING '•Residential & Commercial

10 yrs. experience. Refsrances.Insured. Call 732-294-0233

CHILDREN'S PARTIES • Clownor Comady Magic • Balloons• Faos Painting • Magic & A LiveBunny Call JIMBO 732-297-1369

O ALL PHASE OGARAGE DOORS• INSTALL . REPAIRS

REASONABLE • FREE EST.

732-615-2301

080 Gutters

A.J. CARPET • Sales/Repairs•Installations. Quality for less.

732-536-4703SHEETROCK & TAPINGSpecializing In small lobs.

Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3959

GUTTER Cleaning & RepairsFREE ESTIMATES

Call John 732-251-0893

ADVERTISE INGreater Media Newspapers'

A weekly feature of ournewspapers - ourBusiness & Service

Directory reaches over557,500 readers in

Middlesex, Monmouth,and Ocean Counties.

Call us today and we'llhelp you create an

effective ad. Example:

Local: 732-358-521©Fax: 732-780-4=678

Call Today!1-SOO-66O-4ABS '

BUSINESS &SERVICE

DIRECTORY

#YOUR

LAWNSERVICEiA Cutting

• de!.in ll|)All INCI.IIOIU) liVONF. U)W PRICK

3 O SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Section is NOW Onlinel www gmnews comNS

080 Gutter!* 081 Lawn C are 085 Odd Jpbsi« Cleanups b89Plumbjinig

GUTTER CLEANINGALL HOMES $65

Installation /All types of repairsDEEGAN GUTTER CO

608-479-4344

FAX YOUR AD24 Hours a Day1

732-780-4678

080a HandyPersons

ABLE BODIED HANDYMANAll kinds of quality work Lowest prices Call 732-390-8359

BLAC OAK CORP.LAWN MAINTENANCE• CHEMICAL PROGRAMS• BRICK PAVERS & ALL

YOUR LANDSCAPE NEEDS• SPRING / FALL CLEANUPS

• Bulk Del (stone,mulch, etc)Fully Ins Free Est Lie #21791B

Call 732-679-8248

TRASH & JUNK REMOVALAnything you want taken todumps Free Estimates

Call 732-721-8246

JIM'SPLUMBING & HEATING

Insured Free est Lie #10952Call 732-251-6133

FORD TAURUS WAGON '92L Model - Sl iver 1 ownerAm/fm cass air bag 114 000mi $2 500 neq 732-438-8790HONDA ACCORD 93 SpecialEdition 4 dr New timing belt72 000 miles Asking $4 000

Call 732-205 6484

ALL AROUND HANDYMANAll Types Of

Home Repairs/Improvements732-237-2750 or 732-431-3981

ATLANTIC PROPERTYMAINTENANCE

All phases of Handyman workPowerwashmg & Lawn Care

Call 732-715-9123

DAVE & SONLAWN & LANDSCAPINGWe do it right first ttme

every time' Call for unbeat-able prices 732-967-8536

ACCENT PAINTING AIIJOBSExcellent Indoor & OutdoorPainting Residential &commercial Free estimatesFully Insured 732-679-5999

FIX-IT GUYNeed repairs, have no time15

Reasonable & HonestCall Anthony • 732-251-03JQ

GENERAL HANDYMANFrom Roof to Basement &Decklnq 35 years experienceFree estimates 732-360-1787

MTTREE SERVICE

• Tree Removal•Trimming• Lot Clearing• Stump Grinding * FirewoodFully Insured 732-446-2040

AFFORDABLE PAINTINGInterior/Exterior Reliable

quality work, reasonable ratesCall Room by Room Painting

732-607-2577

AFFORDABLE PAINTINGInterior/Exterior Reliable

quality work reasonable ratesCall Room by Room Painting

732-607-2577

STUMP & BRUSHRudy 732-251-5953

ALL PAINTINGINTERIOR & EXTERIORWALLPAPER REMOVAL

Call 732-967-0585

HANDYMAN • Retiredcontractor with over 30 yearsaxp Call Joe 732-254-2651

HANDYMAN ALL JOBSBig & Small Very ReasonableFree estimates 732-679-5999

STUMP REMOVALECONOMICAL STUMP &

ROOT GRINDINGH.K. STUMP REMOVAL

732-290-2973www hkstumpromoval com

ALL PAINTINGINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Powerwashinq Quality WorkReas Call Mike 732-363-2786

HANDYMAN The HomeOwners Friend All types olhome repairs Carpentrypaintlnp etc 732-833-1397

RENT-A-SONOdd lobs done Inside & out.

Call Dan • 732-238-2429

TREES • Trimmed • Removed•Stumps Ground -Wood ChipsReasonable Rates 732-257-1416

BILL S Painting & PaperingInterior / Exterior PaintingDrywall • Powerwashlng

Fully Ins -free Est 732-329-6362

BUSY B'S PAINTINGInterior Wallpapering

tns Free Est 732-238-5553

082 Lawn MowerRepair

CUT & PASTE WALLPAPERHung with TLC patience &neatnessiMaria 732-888-1337

THE HANDYMAN CANAlways a call back, always a

show upi Home ImprovementHome Sale Repairs & EatateSales/C lean Outs 732-525-0711

LARSON SERVICESAuthorized DoalerOI *FernsBob Cat*Kawaski*Maruyama

Residential • CommercialRepairs/Parts • P/U & Delivery

CALL 732-536-2613

J & D PAINTING Interior/Exterior•Powerwashing fully InsuredCall Carlo -V 732-765-0453

080b HomeImprovements III 083 Masonry

1 ' • Paving

V .V -\ KELLY S PAINTING -V .i .VPAPERHANGING

PAPER REMOVALOver 15 YEARS EXPERIENCEFree Estimates 732-679-2142

AA CONSTRUCTIONRoofs Repaired / ReplacedGutters Cleaned / Repaired

732-985-4881

HONDA CIVIC LX Sedan 931 owner Automatic a/c150 000 ml Good cond Asking 112 200 Call 732-416-1090

ANYTIME, ANYWHERE

THE ROOF DOCTORSeals your leaks when youneed protection the most

Roof Repair SpecialistGUTTER CLEANING

Free estimates Fully insuredEvans Maint 1-800-303-3873

HONDA PRELUDE SI '885 speed 4 cyl fully loadedwith CD player Well mamtamed in good condition Askmq $2 150 Call 732-297-7544

MERCEDES 560SL 86 - Darkg r e y 2 t o p s L O A D E D146 000 ml Great cond Asking $16 500 Call 732 251-8684

A CHILD NEEDS HELPwith Disease & Education• DONATE •

YOUR VEHICLETax Ded. • Free Pickup

You choose the charity:NJ Children with Cancer

Red Bank Charter School,YMCA.Youth PerformingArts

ALSO AIDS Support, SPCA,Food Bank of Man & Ocean,Breast Care Ctr .Jersey Shoreor Cancer Center at Rlverview

1-888-395-3955www 866helpcharlty com

V DONATE VV YOUR CAR ¥

Tax deductible, FREEtowing "FREE phone card to

donor w/ad #4195HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND

1-800-2-DONATE(1-800-236-6283)

FORD AEROSTAR XLT 93Black 6 cyl a/c all powerGood cond 118 000oriq mlAsking $3 500 732-471 -1570

MAZDA B3000, '98 VB Pick upexten cab 5 spd A/C extenwarranty 62 000 mi Exc cond$11 000 /neg 732-970-0058

SELLING YOUR CAR?1986-2000 Highest cash valuepaid for cars in good condition(no junk cars) Honda ToyotaNissan etc High miles okCall 24 hours 1-877-377-1989

NISSAN PATHFINDER '92Sunroof air fully loadedGood cond 99 000 miles$7,500 Call 732-290-9613

AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 DaysFree Removal of Junk Cars$$ for new/old 732-277-7939

WANTED- RUNNING andREPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks$100 and UP Junk CarsRemoved Call 732-238-9481

.V.VNISSAN PICK-UP '87.V.V5 speed with cap S rack newtires Runs great 138 000 miAsking $1 1500 732-294-1507

118 Motor HomesRed. Vehicles

MERCURY COUGAR '88Silver All powor VS goodcondition $850

Call 732-521-4842

DYNAMIC• Roofing • Siding • Doors

• Windows • & MUCH MOREIIInsured Free est Reas Rates

Call 732-238-9869

MERCURY SABLE LSWAGON, 93-Loaded Exccond Tan Asking $4 200 orbest offer Call 732-566-0847

J & R ROOFING & SIDINGUNBEATABLE RATES

Exp 8. Ins 732-672-B965

MERCURY TOPAZ 87 4 drmany new part-; 85 000 milesStereo tape deck ask $1 295or best oiler 732-251 1747

M G CONSTRUCTION, INCSIDING /ROOFING

Over 14 years Exp For freeestimates call Mike 732 329 3585

or Gene 732 390 0B19

NISSAN MAXIMA GXE '97V6 A/c stereo p/s dual airbags extended warranty keylets entry & alarm Great cond$12 000 neq 732-796-0742

ROOFING by ALEX SMUTKO

NO MONEY DOWNMost roofsl Ask about discounts

Hand nailing at It's bestlMy shingles don't blow offll

A manufacturer s warrantydoesn t cover shoddy workmanship Get it done right the firsttlmel I also do Hot Tar Torch&SBS Call 732-583-0412Ask for Alex Look me up on mywebpage givemeservlce com

NISSAN SENTRA 954 dr manual steering 5 speedA/C. am/fm cassette 69 000mi $4 000 Call 732-422-1252PLYMOUTH COLT 87 4 doorsedan p/b a/c am/fm radiogar kept ong owner 64 000ml exc cond Ask $1 375 orbest offer Call 732-264-7949

PORSCHE 924S '88 • Black165 000 ml Ong owner Sunroof 5 spd $5 000 neqCall B & G Gulf 732-739-1360

A CIRICILLO • PLASTERING• STUCCO • DRYWALL

• MASONRY • 732-780-8996

ADDITIONS • BASEMENTSBATHS- KITCHENS -Free estANI Construction 732-521-2444

ADDITIONS - ALL HOMEREPAIRS - Painting

Basement finishing Free estFully insured 732-821-5969ADDITIONS-ALL HOME

REPAIRS - PaintingBasement finishing Free est

Fully Insured 732-B21-5969

HOME MAINTENANCE•Carpenty -Decks >AII HomeRepairs. Call 732-251-9342

J&C CONTRACTINGALL HOME IMPROVEMENTSSIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606

• JBA&^CONSTRUCTIONAffordable Prices Quality Work• Additions • Sunrooms • Decks•Siding • Windows • BasementsFree Est & Ins 732-360-2660

ANTONIO A. SANTOSQUALITY WORK

732-360-1938Driveways Patios Sidewalks,Steps Porches, Belgium BlockC.P.D. Quality ConstructionConcrete & masonry WorkFree Est./lns. 732-257-2490

LERIO PAINTINGPainting, Plastering TapingSheetrock Papernanglng

Free Estimates

732-390-8655

094 Tailoring

SATURN, 93Good condition 101 000 miles$3 500 or best offerCall 732-390-2157

^PAINTING $55 per Room*Minimum 2 Rooms Your paintOver 20 years experience732-213-8744 or 732-426-9999

ALTERATIONS CustomCurtains Home Interiors LOWLOW PRICES! 732-360-9011

The Classified Can!Sell Your Car!

Call 1-800-660-4ADSLocal 732-358-5210

1094 B TelephoneInstallation

CUSTOM MASONRYExperience Equals Duality Work

Brick Work a SpecialtyNO JOB TOO SMALL

CALL ERIC 733-254-8821

PAINTINGInterior/Exterior Wallpaper

removal. PowerwashlngQuality work 20 Years Exp

Insured John, 732-251-0893

DON'S CUSTOM MASONRYFire pi aces/Patios/ PaversFree estimates 732-251-4352

POPCORN CEILINGSProfessionally sprayed

Int painting/wallpaper removalCall 732-525-1625

TOYOTA CAMRY '90 - GroyAuto am/fm cass a/c newtiros cruise 106 000 mi AskIng $3 300 Call 732-274-9234

ET PHONE InstallationREPAIR • JACKS • WIRING

25 yrs exp w/NYNEXCall Ed 732 536-2477

TOYOTA CAMRY LE '84Runs great Sony stereo qoodtires Commuter special $800Call 732-607-1006.

095G Waterproofing

MASON will fix & repair stepssidewalks & plastering Veryreasonable Call 732-988-0029

087 PowerWashing

MASONRY - NEW WORKREPAIRS. Refs Available

Call 732-254-0643MASONRY-NEW WORK

REPAIRS. Refs AvailableCalf 732-254-0643

KITCHENS• New • Refaclnn • Countertops

GENERAL REMODELINGLow Prices • Quality WorkOver 25 Years Experience

Call 732-S42-1205

084 MovingStorage

WJ.P. CONTRACT INCWindows, Siding, & Decks

Free Estimates • 732-422-1633

NEVINS MOVERS Inc.Weekly moves to Florida

Full household/partial movesLie PM00276 Fully insured

Call Jim • 732-303-1055

080c KitchenCabinets

085 Odd JobsCleanups

ACTION POWERWASHGUTTER CLEANING

DRIVEWAY SEALANTCall 732-525-2440

TOYOTA CELICA GT '87Runs great JVC Stereo Greatcommuter car Asking $1 000Call 732-607-1006

ATLANTIS WATERPROOFINGFully Insured Free estimates

Call 1-888-474-4648

TOYOTA CRESSIDA '83For parts but can be made torun $150

Call 732-294-9084

MR FIX-ITBasement Waterproofing

1-800-765-2793Free Est. Deal w/owner Save

TOYOTA SOLARA SLE '99Sand metallic auto . a/c ABSleather sunroof fully loaded28 000 mi Asking $16 500Call 908-875-4780

B & B POWERWASHINGMost homes 5150 or underDecks patios Concrete & deckwaterproollng 732-721-4869

096 Windows

TOM'S POWERWASHINGProfessional Deck Staining

Deck RestorationHomes • Patios • Pool ApronsSidewalks • Fences • All Surfaces

Low Prices • Quality WorkMonmouth 8 Middlesex Counties

732-625-8300

ART'S WINDOW SERVICERepairs & Installations

Call 732-521-2484

VOLKSWAGONJETTA '88

Red sporty Sunroof autoNeeds some work

$900. as isCall 732-446-1346

089 Plumbing

KITCHEN BEAUTICIANCabinet Refaclng • Countertops• Vanities Frea est Insured

Call 1-800-953-1091

081 Lawn CareLandscaping

A & C LANDSCAPINGand TREE SERVICE

' Complete Cars of yo ur Property'Lawn Maintenance • Sodding

Trimming • CleanupsTree Removal & Stump GrindingFree Estimates * Fully Insured

732-98S-B855A BRANCH INSPECTION

SPRING CLEANUPSTree Removal / PruningNew LandscapingLandscape RenovationGutter Cleaning / RepairDriveway Sealcoatlng

FREE Estimates Fuily InsuredWE SHOW UP1I732-866-1882

ACORNTREE SERVICE

Removals • Trimming • StumpsIns free est Les 732-967-0458ARBORCARE TREE EXPERTSRemoval • Pruning • Stumps

Free Estimates • Fully insuredCall 732-721-8671

B&S, Inc -Clean top soil fill dirtstone mulch grading sxcavatinn Dozer/Backhoe Rentals732 521-2123 • 732-566-7148

A AAABSOLUTEHAULING & REMOVALBest pricesl 732-446-1151

AAA ABE'SAil cleanouts & haulinq Lighttfemo Same day service Bestprices Call 732-262-9061AAAA ARTIE'S CLEANUPCellars • Garages • Yards etc

LOWE$rPRICE$ I!Reliable, courteous service$20. OFF WITH THIS AD

732-238-6111 • 609-688-9066

AAAAA ACE SERVICES•YOU NAME IT. WE REMOVEIT"I! Call 732-521-S500AFFORDABLE REMOVALS

Pools • Sheds & HouseholdRubbish Call 732-792-7446CENTRAL CLEAN UPS

All types of dBbris removedFrea estimates 732-438-8684

REMOVALDebris • Attics • Basements

Rick 732-251-5953REMOVAL of Shads PoolsFences Decks Concrete DfrtBranches, Smal i Trees &Shrubs Call 732-446-6958REMOVAL Sheds, Carpets,Metal, Interior/Exterior Dem-olit ions, Concrete Boilers,etc. STAN • 732-778-3577 •TOM'S CLEAN-UPS Junkremoval attics garages, basements construction debris,concrete Remove anythingFast service .V 732.721>32SS

A.T.C.PLUMBING & HEATING, INC

All Your Plumbing NeedsREASONABLE RATES

732-536-4954Lie #9816 ' Fully Insured

096b Window III 110a Sport| Washing | | utility Vehicles

A DUN-RITE JOB by LEVYWINDOW WASHING

Reas rates Call 732-730-8150S.J WINDOW CLEANINGResidential • CommercialFree Estimates 732-290-0926

110 Autos for Sale

ALAN BLACKBURNPLUMBING & HEATING

License #5325 732-238-2945

ALL PHASEPlumbing & Drain CleaningFree est Banded & InsuredLie #11123 732-251-5500

BACSOKAPLUMBING & HEATING

Complete Kitchen & BathRemodeling Water Heaters

Sewer & Dram CleaningReasonable Rates Free EstLie #5628 WE DO IT ALL!

CALL 732-727-0014

GARDEN STATEPLUMBING and HEATING

WATER HEATERSREPAIRS & REMODELING

GEORGE SAHULJRLicense #5568

732-251-5660POWELL

Plumbing / HeatingWater Heaters • AppliancesKitchen & Bath InstallationDrain Cleaning & Repairs

Bonded / Insured- Lie #10415Call"732-613-0538

BUICK REGAL CUSTOM SBOriginal owner 65 000 miles .wall cared for Needs bodywork $1200 Call 732-842-6020CADILLAC ELDORADO '90

W h i t e w / b u r g u n d y roo fLoaded Good cond Bestoffer Call 732-972-8049CHARITY CARS Donate yourvehicle Tax deductible freetowing We provide vehicles toneedy families As seen onOprah and People Magazmel1-800 442 4451www charity cars org

FORD BRONCO '90 EddieBauer 5 8L O/D A/C all powertilt C/C air ride susp e'l lftKenwood CD stereo tow hitchToo much to list 95 000 ml$7 500 Call 732-360-9504

GMC JIMMY SLE, '984 door 4 w h e e l d r i ve al lpower Exc condition 53 000ml $19 000 Call 732-441-2503GMC JIMMY,'92, 4x4 4 3L1 owner Power S/B/L/W A/CABS alarm cruise 155 000 mlGaraged $4 500 609-290-1283ISU2U TROOPER 944 w/d 6 cyl a/c p/lock/win/mir5 sp, silver 120 000 mi GoodCond $5 995 732-786-0110

NISSAN PATHFINDER SE'97 Burgundy Fully loadedLow mileage Asking $15 800Call 732-617-1255

CHEVROLET NOVA '6773 000 Original miles minorfront end damage $1 395Call 732-297-9607

112 Autos/TrucksWanted

CHEVY CORVETTE '84White ext w/red int Targa top75 000 orig ml Dealer maintNew tires runs & looks greatgaraged $9,400 or trade car,Boat o r? Call 732-446-6918

CHEVY LUMINA Eurosport'90 White Orig owner Newtires Excellent Condition Asking $1 600 Call 732-591-9554FORD MUSTANG Convertible95- 2 door 5 spd a/c am/fm

cass p/w p/o p/s 67 000miles $8 200 732-238-6467

AAA AUTOS WANTEDJunk & Running Cars/Trucks,

Campers, Bikes, BoatsTOP CASH $PAID$1-800-464-8030

117 TrucksVans

AAA'CASH PAIDAll makes & models Cash onthe SPOT Call 732-477-0228

ALL CASH PAIDJUNK OR RUNNING AUTOS

Call 732-251-5077* * CASH PAID * *

For ]unk cars trucks forrecycling Call anytime

Tommy Dell's 732-787-5453

CHEVROLET '75 P U3/4 ton cab with title andcab body kit $450Call 732-297-9607

CHEVROLET '76P U Bed qroat shapo only$500 Call 732-297-9607DODGE RAM SLT 1500 '96Ext cab 4WD auto cc a/cNew tires S extended warrantyAsking $14 500 908-884-3240

HUGEStarcraft/Pop-Ups

CLEARANCESALE!Lowest prices of the year

$500 DiscountFREE CARIBBEANCRUISE FOR TWO

With Purchase HurrylLimited

time offer Only atSCOTT MOTOR COACH

1133 Rt 88, Lakewood, NJ1-888-657-8332www scottiv com

I Business & Services jCall

1-8G0-660-4-ADSTo Advertise

YourBusiness

Here

Heating & Cooling

Coding Systems"!installed & Services]Standard & High Efficiency

haira-jiati 24HR Scrvu e

Call I or An Honest Pncp 1Tor Quality Workmanship i

FREE Estimates

732-765-0361

SERVICE«INSTALLATIONS•(culral V( up(ol l lSHU• I nriiiif PS ^ ~

Wo plus §™| mum

• Duct (loaning• 1 Ivrironic Vic (lomiors• I inaiu'liig Unllnlilv

HAMMERHEATING & COOLING

732-727-5137Honesty Quality

13 SEER 36,000 BTU's-3 TON

00* CENTRAL

SYSTEM

100,000 BTU High Efficiency GasModel TUD100 C045H

1399 InstalledMDtlliloatlnn Extra

ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC.

1-800-999-6362FREE ESTIMATES

ImmaculateConstructionALJ-HOMEIMPnOVEMINr1)

I 'Roofing/Siding{Free gutters w/anyroofing or siding job)

• Windows• Decks • Baths• Additions' Renovations & Repairs732-49S-6525732-495-5139

FHEC ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

DUMUMKp• CfiipentiY

• Masonry• Kitchens• Baih• Decks• LandscapingI iu 1 -rttmati K/I u!l\ liiiun (1

732-438-8000

(JIILIPHOMEIMPROVEMENTS• Basement »$itetai?

And Much More1

Fiee Est • Fully Ins.Owner on piemises

732-698-0912

S.A. HOMEWORK!Specializing In Additions

• Decks • Roofing

• Siding • Windows• Bathrooms,• Kitchens

All Work Guaranteed 10 Years

Free Estimates Fully Insured

732-613=2665

LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER4 0 SE '97, white/gold Fullyloaded Exc cond 63,000 miAsk $30 995 732-792-9923

A BETTER ALLOWANCE

DONATE CARSHelp Fight

CHILDREN'SCANCER

Same Day Free Tow

TAX DEDUCTIBLEIRS Forms at Pickup

732-972-3099wwiw chlldrenscharities com

UNIQUE WOOD DECKS• Retaining Walls• Drainage Systems• Concrete Pavers• Additions/Renovations• Kitchens/Baths• Basements/Entries• Handicapped Needs/Ramps•TOP SOIL-STONE

HemRaleroncas/insurad • Ftae Estimates

732-679-4040

D&A CONTRACTINGALL HOME

IMPROVEMENT NEEDS• RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONS

• REMODEL BATHROOMS/KITCHENS

• FINISH BASEMENTS

• WATERPROOFING

• POWERWASHING

• WINDOWS & SIDING

• ROOFING

• PAINTING

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

732-634-2279

By Ray OttitlaNo job too small

A Good Craftsman for allyour Carpentry Needs

Interior AlterationsSheetrock/Tnm

Doors & Acoustic CeilingsStorm Doors

Insured - 29 Years Experience

732-536-3397

NS Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Section is NOW Online! wwwgmnews com SENTINEL , AUGUST 2, 2001 3 i

Friday 1sQ0 P ICall 1*S00«66®»4A®$ Business & Services We Accept

VISA

For Payment

Ceramic Tile • MarbleGranite • Porcelain

Hitchens/Foyers/BathsCounter Tops & Back-splashes

Wonder Board •Mud JobsComplete Renovations & Repairs

Free cst /Fully lireAll Work GuaranteedJoe ventlmlglla

722-967-0572

Call1-NKM4K

To Advertise

Your

Business

Here

K & 0 HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Since 1975

BathroomSpecialistCeiamicTile,Cabinet! y, btcFiee Estimates

732-738-88731-800-452-BATH (2284)

BATHROOMS$2,59500 up to 5x8DISCOUNT KITCHENS

Tub areas letiledSmall repair work OK

Fully Insured References

CARLO CONST.Free Est 35 yrs exp

Deal DirectCustom Work A Specialty

732-721-2894

• Driveways«Parking Lots* Seal CoatingAll Work Guarantcmil

Over 20 Years fxiiorioncnfree Estimates

BGLESIASCOHGiETE

• Brick Interlock Pavors• Bulgian Blocks• Concrete Driveways• Patios• Sidewalks • Curbs,• Retaining Walls.• Stop51 • Pipe work

1-8Q0-SJ26-8795732-238-3181732-841 -6674

clp178Waol com

Exp Cstii 1987Owner Oporatod IMent

Emergency Servloo AvailableBrush Rolltir SprayInterior Exterior

Popcorn Oiling.) StiinEnijWail|)'i|>r;r FltMiinval

Power WaslilnflFtilly Insured Frao Estunutos

Ccmtiate Our IVprhmvtskifiCall Out KefenHtes

732-396-5390

ld$DLUTE|vmmmmm*PAI^TIMGExterior/interior

'POWER WASHING'WALLPAPERING

Free Est. call Ian

-elcctncnl contractorsRi/ucltnlmW iimnw uni t

Inclubtiml/ContKilu

• bciVILL IFpjTudtl• Low Vollu i/Outdnoi 11| htinj,'• An UnditiiminijUinliiii' I mi \• Recnvd 1 ifilitiiiB• l'onKS i , ( I ,1 IS II I \ /

732-416-0043973-423-5171

lull) [i lit I I mi l l

MlLLELECTRIC.lNc.t oiiniH it 1 il/K( sUli ntl it

I U 1M VH

' A l l Your Electrical Needs* Inspection Repairs

• Small Jots Out Specialty* After How Service

Available

B2-74S-7444I.IMIIMI/IIUM.IMI i d '

General1 (

Contactors• Masonry • Concrete

• Landscaping • Stone• Brick • Pavers

web ralnliowoccorp@usa not

(732)723-1133

Complete lawn CareIttih Imurttl

I Munatt \

732-251-6981

OVGV TS YeovExperience

• Concrete BHvew«y«• Patios & Walkway*• Brich Stoiw• Stone rndng• Brlek P a w s

N t & d l l

FREE ESTIMATES

B&SASPHALT PAVING

• Driveways • Parking Lots(New or Resurfaced)

• Driveway SI one (Installed)

•Top Soll& Fill Dirt

• Red Stone • Delaware Gravel{Delivered)

Serving Monmmilli/MkMlonn sines 70

732-521-2123 of 732-1-71-18

EZ-Installing & Finisliing Inc.Home OwmrsSaPisfacPtou (quaranfaed1

Specializing in: Welcome:CARPrNTRY

DRYWALITAPr & FINISHING

CUSTOM PAINI ING in/out

PowrnwASHiNd

• REAL ESTATE AoENnts

• CONDO ASSOCIATIONS• PROPERTY MANAGUHIT COMPANIFS•INSURANCE WORK• RESTORATION COMPANIES

HcMdcnttal & Commercial

CALL r O R FRI'.fc ESTIMATES

732-257-6640

DIRECT ELECTRICLIsclriLal Conlr if Itir

Lie »i me• SERVICE

UPGRADFS• ADDITIONS• ALL TYPES 01

WIRING 8 U G H ! ING• RENOVATIONS

FRfcri-SIIMAIISInsure d ft Rondtid

| Wo Job Too Small I

732-254-2272

ELECTRIC INC.HI n HI h

• Oiling Fans• Recessed Lighting• Outdoor Lighting• Pools & Berks• Additions & Garages• All Repairs

AllitidtthU A Hi hnhh1 IM I ,11111 111',

In mid ft llmidul

732-441-9717

kmkmlm.i

• Stone • Mutch • lopsoil

• Planting

( uniniLki.il iV RiMiluHi ilI l i t 1 SlillliltL'i

(732) 258-2050

GARDEN STATELANDSCAPING

& TREE SERVICE• TREES SHRUB

REMOVAL /•Fx|»tTira& Shi nil I riming1 A- Stano • Miilrh * Top oil

I•LiwnCiillinii "

STORM DAMAGE ' /

732-238-8404Fully Insurotl l-rm Esllmales

OwmrOpBralod |^HirEiiiaowcy''uvti|

ASPHALT DB3VEWAYSRosidpntial • Commercial

PARKING LOTSFully Insured • Bonded

PROTECTIVE PAVINO

AND SEAL COATING CO.OVER 2Q YEARS EXPfcRIENCF

SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Free Estimates 732-828-4177

SC&IVS FOOLSDiv. of Ken-Che I Corp.

'patuittf owttcti <&

• Linor S|ii!cinllsls• Openings & Closings• Cliomicats • Safely Covors• Leak Dclectmn• Line Replacement• Installations • Renovations• Member NSPI • Insured

732-679-3276111tp //kmpools immB nit iioi

BOB H0IGLERPLUMBING

RefWi) ft InsMffmion(j«w«WKy S<'rvict.No Job Too SmaffNJJlc .Mtf.pb

732-6791213732-254-0909

ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS, UCAll phases of wlrin;• Designer J '

lighting \• Celling fans• Pools• Smoke Detectori"• Service UpgradesFully Im Fn c

Llc«l22a3A

FENCES •DECKS* SHEDS

GAZEBOS* TIKI BARS

SWING SETS

irmwmrfftvmmwmYour Call Brings The Owner

Not A Salesperson

Free Estimate Fully Insured

732-303-1614Showroom 3408 Rl 9 So 1'reoliolil

i,tiiiii\snnGround Maintenance

732-257-5973I ully InMiiul Irtehliimlci

OWIILI Opu ui il

BUDGETTREE & LANDSCAPING SERVICES• Grass Cutting• Tree & Shrub Pruning Removal

• Stump Grinding

• Spring & Fall Clean Upb

• Landscape Designs

•STORM DAMAGE

732-257-1170Fully Insure I Free Esii i ales Ownor Opetalrd

PAVING &SEAL COATINGResidential/Commerciala Driveways• Concrete • Ml Ties• Bolglnn Black• Parking Lots• Line striping

Hand Applied wltu Brush• FREE ESTIMATES*

%a+ years experience

732-888-0803

JUICE'Sinteiior • ExteriorFREE ESTIMATES

AH Kinds of Repairswallpaper RemovalTiles • Basements

powerwashingFully insured

732-238-5789

FflclDry-CtrlllieiJ Fully lnsur(rj

M1KE9S Roofing

IICKDDIS• k \u Oil1!

NlwRoolsCommetUalIruluiiltlal *Residential

732-607-2220.

JD€Specializing m

All phases of Roofing & Siding

Beats Moil Competitors Prices

Senior Citizen DiscountsWE STOP LEAKS!

Financing Availablehilly hsuied Frea Estimates

732-738-8846Call Dennis

Poger #827-9241

FMCING CO.• All Types of I cnus• Wood • Vlnyl/PVC• C haln I ink • AluminumINSTALLED • I tEPAIl t rD

• RLMOVLDYear nonncl Servlu/low I'rius

2free Eillmales rull\ Insured

02SY

Orn imt-iitalAltimiiuim & Iron(uMom WoodVln)l • I'Vl

_ (Mnlmcnanrc nil r)

• < lui l i i l lnk In Colors• Swimming Pool I ( n i t s

lo ( m i l• d lie Opt'mtorti

• Itfildt ml il • (cimmuu il * Imlusirhl"

(mi isnvuics INSI m i>«i it i Nsbii

l-800-8*»»-3623M I f d d kB

(HiriOYtir.

NEW It RESUBFACED DRIVEWAYS

WEAniEii SEALINGPARKING LOTS

RESIDENTIAL t COMHEIICIAL

Free Estimates

732-251-2667email stanpaae@aot com

laving Middlesex& Monmoulli Co ilnce I960

Polish

MASON• Steps • Chimneys• Fireplaces• Brick Patios

8. Walkways• All Concrete Work• Interlocking PaversOver 20 yrs of American& European Experience

732-205-0086732-525-8118Free Estimates Fully Insured

MAZZOLAPROFESSIONAL

PAINTINGInterior • Exterior

* Lowest Rates

* Free Estimates

100% NEAT* Reliable

Over 18 Years In Business

732-355-9149

9Residential/Oommorcial

• Interior & ExteriorPainting

• Wallpnpofing• Faux Finishes• Custom Window

TreatmentsFully fnsuimi Reliable 1i d<?m

732-370-1673908-492-3537

Atlantis11-888-474-4648 |fast Emergency Servil

INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DRAINAGE SPECIALISTS* Sump Pump Installations* Foundation & Structural Repairs• Custom Designed Walor

Managomant Systems• Crawl Spaces• Transferable Warranties* Senior Citizen Discounts

JACtfOfAUTRADES"No Job Too BigotTooSmair

For all Your Home

Repairs and

Improvements

CALL JACK;

J32-727-1696INSURED

FREEESTIMATES

. KITCEEJCABMlt

LIKE NEW

COUNTERTOPREPLACEMENT 732-521-5021

East BrunswickOver 38 Years

Paving &ExcavatingInc. *

• Driveways • Parking Lots• Roadways • Excavating• Grading • Seal Coaling

• Crack Repair• Una Striping • Brick Pavers

• Retaining WallsOtwi 30 tytvu. Sxp£n(eHee>Fully Insured • Free Estimates

Call 732-251-7805Serving Middlesex) Somerset)Mercer & Monmouth Counties

FORANPAINTING

Marior/ExtenorResidential Work

• Textured Ceilings• Wallpapering• Minor Repairs• AluminumSidingRefinishing

Call Br ian

732-254-2572

RESWEMU& COMMERCIAL• Interior & I Alcnor Painting• Power Washing• Water & lire Damage

Restoration

• I'tte Estimates• Tolly Insured

Iteming Centra!JerseySince im

732-225-7566

To AdvertiseYour Business

Here

Window Fashions&

CarpetingWe mike shupputg at liomi. a

relaxing and pit ning experience

• Veitksl Blinds >

• Rugs* Tiles • Linoleum

732-254-7881

CALL 1-800-660-4ADS • TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE HERE!(placement may not be requested)

& ' in n V I I .

3 2 SENTINEL, AUGUST 2, 2001 NS

BRAND NEW 2001 JEEPBRAND NEW 2002 JEEPBRAND NEW 2001 JEEP

4 DOM ( f f l , AUTOMATIC POTBtSlHRIKG, PI At DIM AIRIAGS M l / M S H O / C A M POWER 4 BOOH, M N , AUTO, PS, PB, AC, O I L AIRBACS, W l l STtREO/CASSFTTE PUff l , POWER 1X4,4 DOOR, i o f p S , PB, AC, DUAL AIRBAGS, (IUISE, STEREO/CASSHTE, PWR/WIHDAOCKS/MiRRORS,WIHDOWSA0CKS/HIRR0RS CLOTH BUCKET SEATS STC#J12^» VlH#lt6ie«8 MSRPS26O6O WINDOWS/LOCKS/MIRRORS, CLOTH W/BUCKET SEATS. ST1WJT258 VIH#2WIO4lOD MSRPS2Z71S ClOTH BUCKETSEATS, AUOYS STKiJlje-f VIM*1! C726S96 MSRPS3O51O

H i H i • • • ! ! • . ? $ ; - ' I

BRAND NEW 2001 CHRYSLER BRAND N1W 2001 CHRYSLER1 V

BRAND NEW 2001 CHRYSLER

6 0 1 , AUTOMATIC, PS, PI, AC, DUAL m m , CRUISE ST/CAS5ETSE, PWR/WtNDt/UKKV aOR, 6 CTL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, DUAL AIRtACS, CRUISE, STEREO/ CASSETTE/CD PLAYER MULHOLUHD BLUE, 2DR, 6CYL, AUTO PS, PB, AC,

V •' • I - , I

'98 JEEP

CHEROKEE 4X4

4df r6cyl, auto, ps, pb, ac, dual oirbags, st/easselte,power windows/locks, roof rack, factory alarm, styled

wheels, SWPI074 VIN#WL13)605 Mi 45342$13995

4<yl, outo,ps;pb((i[, ciibig>;

'98 PLYMOUTHGRAND VOYAGER SE

6<yl, auto, ps, pb, ac, airbogs,slereo/tass, pwr windows/

locks, tloih. STK#P10S9 VIH#WB686S79 mi 50098

' 99 CHRYSLER

CIRRUS LX1m U l ,

er, Iceytess entry, foctory oloim, rfloys.lHHiM

$ l

'98 FORD

EXPLORER XLT•Li/Ms/]tei*vcaa/fd phyer, pna ¥nr

dr. sea!, leather, pjivccv glass, iliys.

mm

'98 FORD

CONTOUR SPORT4dr,6c|l, into, ps, p o o l i n g s ,

ouiit, SIMM/IKS, pwr windowsyiocks,doth, alloys, rear spoiler. STK#J120U

VIMMl.rrtM$9995

'01 DODGE

INTREPID6 iy l , auto, ps, pb, oc, airbogs,

pwr winaows/locks/seat,5toreo/«BS,clotb.STW1056

V ! N # 1 H 5 0 4 0 B 3 m i l 9260

'99 FORDTAURUS SE^df, 6tyt, outo, ps, pb, oc, aiibag;,truiso, st/coss,pwr/wm/lks/ mtrr/

sUl, clmhbnita, alloys SIKfflOW,Vl l l f f l !3o iD0mi32W

'00 DODGEDAKOTA SIT

6tyl, aulo, ps, p b , « , airbngs,slereo/cass, pwr windows/

locks, clolli, alloys STK#T1154AVIH#YS772375 ml 9739

'98 DODGEINTREPID%, 6cyl, aula, ps, pb, o/c,

a/bags, cruise, slsreo/coss, powerwindows/locks, cloth bucketsVIN#WH160925 ml 32273.

*12,995'98 FORD

RANGER XLT4x4,6tyt outo, ps, pb, a/c,

dr/cirbo8,slerio/coss/cd,pwrwindaws/locks, cloth, allays, LOAOEDi

VIIMTA2991Q ml 15780

'99 JEEP

CHEROKEE SPORT

'98 JEEPBRAND CHEROKEE lAREOO

4X4,4dr,y,oul»,ps,olB,icmiBags, slitio/tiss, pwr winaow/lotks,tlotb, pnvicyjks, ilbys W I O / 9

l « ( 3 H 5 S 3 m i ! 5 7 ! )

'99 MERCURY

COUGAR2dr, icyl, aoto,ns,pb,ac, aicbags,

pwr windows/locKs/ssol/moonrool,lealher buckets, alloys STK#Jl 246A

VM5o67ol2mi2814l

'01 DODGERAM 1500 QUAD CAB4X4, VB, auto, ps, pb, oc, airbags,l / d / l ksleroo/coss, pwr windows/locks,

cloth, alloys, cruise STK#PI 067VIH#1J26632O mi 21107

' 9 7 JEEP

GR CHEROKEE

'01 TOYOTA

AVA10N XL4dr, V4, tula, as, k, or. aiiiajs, slira/ciss/

cd ptayer power yflndowj/lcKici/dfivers

ROUTE IB NORTH GALL US NOW!

Just 2 Miles South of NJ Turnpike Exit 9

SERVICE HOURS:7:3D-E:3IIM-F

Prices inc all costs to be paid by consumer except lic/tax/reg. ** Leasing and special financing subject to credit approval thru primary lending institute. Leases are closed end, 5] mos w/12K miles p/year, 15( p/mi afk*Buy & Lease prices inc. ownei loyalty, factory rebates & $400recent college grod rebates (if quail .Leases require $0 Sec Deposit, $0 Casti/Trade & $595 Bank Fee. Due® DeliveryAOP/LEP/Total Cost, SPORT:$794/13T44/8600/13144. LAREDO $864/16664/13729/16664. VOYAGER: $844/13543/7703/13543. ~ Vehicle chosen, down pay-

ment, monthly payment may vary; with approvol thru prlrnary lending institute, All used'rars sold cosmetitally as is.* Equipment and miles may vary. All photos for illus purposes only. Dealer not responsible for type errors or omissions. This ad supercedes all prior offers.