Lily Tearsheets

PRESS COMMUNICATIONS, LLC
TAX ID: 22-3523278

Order # : 2087 -00005
D/B/A \VHTG AMlFM ; WBHX-FM ; WWZY-FM ; WKMK-FM Description: RIVER DANCE
1329C;\MPUS PARKWAY
Date Entered: 2/18/2011
NEPTUNE, NJ 07753
P.O.#:
Salesperson: SCHWARTZ, JESSICA
Invoice Frequency: Billed at end of Media Month , Sorted by Date
AM PRODUCTIONS (WHTG-AM)
16 BROAD STREET
SUITE 104
KEYPORT, NJ 07735 USA
On-Air Schedule
Start Date End Date Station Scheduled IimefEvent Repeated Length Q!y Rate Dlli!! M l!! ':!{ Th E Sf! S1! Wk
2121/2011 2127/2011 WHTG-AM 0600:00a to 12:0000a Weekly 1:00 3 0.00 0.00 X X X X X X X 3
2 2/21/2011 2/27 /2011 WHTG-AM 06:00 :00a to 10:0000a Weekly 1:00 2 10.00 20.00 X X X X X 2
3 2121 /2011 2127 /2011 WHTG-AM 10:00:00a to 03:00:00p Weekly 100 3 10.00 30.00 X X X X X 3
4 2/2112011 2/27/2011 WHTG-AM 030000p to 07:00:00p Weekly 1:00 2 1000 20.00 X X X X X 2
5 2/21 /2011 2/27/2011 WHTG-AM 06:00:00a to 09:00:00p Weekly 1:00 3 10.00 30.00 X X X X X 3
6 2/21 /2011 2/27/2011 WHTG-AM 06:00:00a to 10:00:00p Weekly 1:00 3 10.00 30.00 X X 3
Order Start Date: 2/2112011 Order End Date: 2/27/2011 Spots: 16 Total Charges: $130.00
Projected Media Month Billing Totals for AM PRODUCTIONS (WHTG-AM) I 2087-0
Net B;/Iinr;.
February 2011 $130.00
Confirmed & Accepted for PRESS COMMUN ICATIONS, LLC By: Accepted for AM PRODUCTIONS (WHTG-AM) By
Please Sign and Return One Copy
Printed: 2/21/2011 At 13117PM Page 1 of 1

PRESS COMMUNICATIONS, LLC
TAX ID: 22-3523278
Order # : 2088-00005
D/B/A WHTG AMlFM; WBHX-FM; WWZY-FM; WKMK-FM
Description: RIVER DANCE
1329 CAMPUS PARKWAY
Date Entered: 2/18/2011
NEPTUNE, NJ 07753
P.O.# :
Invoice Frequency: Bil led at end of Media Month, Sorted by Date
AM PRODUCTIONS- BREEZE
16 BROAD STREET
SUITE 104
Package Charges
Start Dale ~ Slalion lli.Kti12!iQ[J Q1' Cbarge Repealed Q!y Rale TOlal
2121/2011 2127/2011 WWlYWBHX Monthly 1395.00 1395.00
On-Air Schedule
Slart Date End Dale Stalion S\;heduled Tim~/F;venl Repealed Lenglh QJy ~ Total M Tu '!{ Th E Sg Su Wk
2121/2011 2127/2011 WWZYWBHX 06:0000a to 1200:00a Weekly 100 4 X X X X X X X 4
2 2121/2011 2127/2011 WWZYWBHX 060000a to 10:00:00a Weekly 1:00 2 X X X X X 2

3 2/21/2011 2127/2011 WWZYWBHX 10:00:00a to 03:0000p Weekly 100 2 X X X X X 2
4 2121 /20 11 2127/2011 WWZYWBHX 03:00:00p to 0700:00p Weekly 100 2 X X X X X 2
5 2/21/2011 212712011 WWlYWBHX 0600:00a to 09:0000p Weekly 1:00 3 X X X X X 3

6 2/2112011 2/27/2011 WWZYWBHX 06:00:00a to 10:00:00p Weekly 100 3 X X 3
Order Start Date: 2/2'V2011 Order End Date: 2/27/2011 Spots: 16 Total Charges:
Projected Media Month Billing Totals for AM PRODUCTIONS- BREEZE 12088-0000
SpOI Counl Nel Bi/linr:

February 2011 16 $1 ,395 00
Confirmed & Accepted for PRESS COMMUNICATfONS, LLC By: Accepted for AM PRODUCTIONS- BREEZE By:
Printed 2/21 /2011 At 1:30 :32PM Page 1 of 1

Transaction Receipt Page 1 of 1
Merchant PRESS COMMUNICATIONS LLC

1329 CAMPUS PARKWAY
NEPTUNE, NJ 07753 732-751-1119
US
Order Inform atio n
Description: Feb 2011 Radio Advertising
Order Number: P.O. Number:
Customer ID: 2088/2087 Invoice Number: 2088/2087
Billing Information Shipping Information

Stanley Andrucyk Stanley Andrucyk
AM Productions Inc AM Productions Inc
16 Mt Vernon Rd 16 Mt Vernon Rd
Manalapan, NJ 07726 Manalapan , NJ 07726
USA USA
Shipping 0.00
Tax: 0.00
Total: USD1,525.00
AmeriC("l n .xpress XXXX 1OW:.

DatefTime: 18-Feb-2011 17:00:22
Transaction ID : 3466012045
Transaction Status: Captured/Pending Settlement
Authorization Code : 161098
Payment Method: American Express XXXX1004
https ://account.authorize.netlUIIthemes/anetlT ransactioniT ransacti onRecei pt. aspx ?transid= 34660 12045 2118/2011
PRESS COMMUN ICATIONS, LLC
TAX 10: 22-3523278
Order#: 4304-00002
D/B/A WHTG AIvUFM; WBHX-FM ; WWZY-FM; WKMK-FM
Description: DARIUS RUCKER ON -SALE
1329 CAMP US PARKWAY
Date Entered: 2/1 8/2011
NEPD fNE, NJ 07753
P.O.#:
Invoice Frequency: Billed at end of Media Month , Sorted by Date
AM PRODUCTIONS (THUNDER 106)

16 BROAD STREET
SUITE 104
Package Charges
Start Date End Date Station Description of Charg ~ Repeated ~ Rate T otal
212812011 3/3/2011 WKMK Monthly 2025 .00 2025 .00
On-Air Schedule
Start Date End Date Station S~h~dlJ l~d TimelEvent Repeated Length Q.D:' ~ Total M Tu Y!.. Th E Sa Su
2125/2011 3/3/2011 WKMKWTHJ 06:0000a to 08:00:00p Weekly 1:00 5 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
2 2/25 /2011 3/312011 WKMKWTHJ 06:00:00a to 1000:00a Weekly 100 3 X X X X 3
3 2125/2011 3/3/2011 WKMKWTHJ 10:00:00a to 03:00:00p Weekly 1:00 3 X X X X 3
4 2125/2011 3/3/20 11 WKMKWTHJ 03 :0000p to 07:00:00p Weekly 1:00 3 X X X X 3
5 2/2 5/2011 3/312011 WKMKWTHJ 06 00 OOa to 09:00:00p Weekly 1:00 4 X X 4
6 2/25/2011 3/312011 WKMKWTHJ 06:00:00a to 120000a Weekly 100 2 X X X 2

7 2125/2011 3/3/2011 WKMKWTHJ 060000a to 12:00:00a Weekly 1:00 3 X X X X 3
Order Start Date: 2/25/2011 Order End Date: 3/312011 Spots: 23 $2,025.00
Projected Media Month Billing Totals for AM PRODUCTIONS (THUNDER 106) 1
SpOI Co unl N~ I Billing.
February 2011 11 $0.00

March 2011 12 $2,025.00
Total: 23 $2,025.00
Confirmed & Accepted for PRESS COMMUN ICATlONS, LLC By: Accepted for AM PRODUCTIONS (THUNDER 106) By:
Printed: 2/21/2011 At 1:29 :31PM Page 1 of 1

Transaction Receipt Page 1 of 1
Merchant PRESS COMMUNICATIONS LLC

1329 (~ A ,'lA PUS PARKWAY
NEPTUNe , NJ 07753 732-751-1119
US
Order Informa tion

Description: Feb 2011 Radio Advertising
Order Number: P.O. Number:
Customer 10: 4304 Invoice Number: 4304-00002
Billing Information Shipping Information

Stanley Andrucyk Stanley Andrucyk
AM Productions Inc. AM Productions Inc.
16 Mt Vernon Rd 16 Mt Vernon Rd
Manalapan , NJ 07726 Manalapar. , NJ 07726
USA USA
Shipping: 0.00
Tax: 0.00
Total: USD 2,025.00
Ameri can Express XXXX 1004

OatelTime: 18-Feb-2011 17:02 :53
Transaction 10: 3466017611
Transaction Status: Captured/Pending Settlement
Authorization Code: 144099
Payment Method: American Express XXX X 1004
https :/I account.authorize.netIUIIthemes/anetiT ransactioniTransactionRecei pt. aspx?transid=34660 1761 1 2/ 18/2011

o OUTH NEW & ARTS WEE L
601 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park, NJ 07712 Phone: (732) 897-9779 Fax: (732) 897-0254
E-mail: ads@trinews.com Website: www.trinews.com
Attention: Clarkson
Invoice to: AM Productions
Advertising for: HALF page color for 4 weeks, starts 1/20/11
Amount due: $950.00
Date of Invoice: March 1,2011
Note: Payment is due before publication. Please make checks payable to

triCityNews. Thank You.
PAID
Jason Thomson
Associate Publisher/Advertising Coordinator
The Two River Times
9/24/10
46 Newman Springs Road Suite C
R'edbink, NJ 07701
(732) 219-5788
TERRENCE MCDERMOTTrrRACEY
AM PRODUCTIONS, INC.
16 BROAD STREET
SUITE 104
KEYPORT, NJ 07735
Bal Frwd 175 00 175,00

9/17/10 94298 Invoice Am! 175 00 350.00
9/24/10 94340 Invoice Amt 175.00 525.00
Current 30 60 Days 90 Days Amount Due
525,00 0,00 0.00 0,00 525,00
5 A EMENT
The Two River Times

Red Bank, NJ 07701
(732) 219-5788
Invoice No. 94780

Invoice Date 11/26/10
Bill To:
Due Date 12/6110
16 BROAD STREET TRACY
SUITE 104
KEYPORT, NJ 07735
Quantity U/M Item Unit Price Extension
1.00 2x4 ad 175.00 175.00
Subtotal 175.00
2x4 ad
Sales Tax 0.00
Shipping 0.00
Deposit o 00
Net Invoice 175.00
A.M. PRODUCTIONS INC. 3689
The Two River Times 12/15/2010
Ads for CBT 350.00
Wachovia ads on 11/19-11/26 350.00
A.M. PRODUCTIONS INC. 3689

The Two River Times 12/15/2010
Ads for CBT 350 .00
Wachovia ads on 11/19-11/26 350.00
"DB.UXI
•
COIU" 1+800-328·0304 www.deluxeforms.com
The Two River Times
46 Newman Road East, Suite C
Red NJ 07701
) 219·5788
Invoice No. 95141

Invoice Date 2/4/11
Bill To:
Due Date 2/14/11
AM INC.
SUITE 104
NJ 07735
Quantity UIM Item Description Unit Price Extension
1.00 2x4 ad 175 00 175 00
Subtotal 175.00
2x4 ad
Sales Tax o 00
Shipping 0.00
Deposit 0.00
Net Invoice 175.00
I 'J(I 7
The Two River Times
46 Newman Springs Road East, Suite C
Red Bank , NJ 07701
(732) 219-5788
Invoice No . 95179
Invoice Date 2 / 11 / 11
Bill To :
Due Date 2 / 21 / 11
SUITE 104
KEYPORT, NJ 07735
Quantity UI M Item Description Unit Price Extension
1 . 00 2x4 ad 175 . 00 175 . 00
Subtotal 175 .00

2x4 ad
Sales Tax 0 . 00
Shipping 0 . 00
Deposit 0.00
Net Invoice 175.00
The Two River Times
Red NJ 07701
2) 219·5788
Invoice No. 95207

Invoice Date 2/18/11
Bill To:
Due Date 2/28/11
AM INC.
SUITE 104
NJ 07735
Quantity UIM Item Unit Price Extension
1 .00 2x4 ad 175.00 175.00
Subtotal 175.00
2x4 ad
Sales Tax 0.00
0.00
o 00
Net Invoice 175 00
PAGE 40 THE STAR-LEDGER ThursdAy, NovEmbEr 25, 2010
Home Sales cALDWELL

28 Thomas St., $379,000, Francis
CONTINuED FROM PAGE 39 Kearns, Courtney Kearns (Keith
Sell Your Stuff in Fennell, Deborah Fennell (Gerard
Guissarri)
William Kay)
34 Highview Road, $659,000,
WALL ToWnSHip Steven Wernick, Jody Wernick (Sarkis
Kebabdjian)
106 Tennis Court, $270,000, Michael
800-501-2100 Green (James Cahill Jr.)
1602 Walton Way, $825,000, Paul
cEDAR GRovE
61 Cedar St., $377,000, Samuel
Shieh (Jules Plangere III) Lasala (Geoffrey A. Sprigle)
2216 Xanadu Lane, $270,000,
Harriet Langrehr (Suzanne Koegler) EAST oRAnGE
WEST LonG BRAncH 123 4th Ave., $185,000, Huldah E.
BLACK FRIDAY
Walcott, Edric Martin (Charles C. Bell)
19 Hendrickson Place, $275,000, 47-49 Schuyler Terrace $200,000,
Sherri Eisele (Victor Blondek) Angel Alfaro, Amanda Thomas (Emile
SPECIALS EssEx COUNTY

O’Hayon)
400 N. Maple Ave., $290,000, Benoit
H. Estinville (James M. Taylor)
FREE • Save on Special Orders BELLEviLLE iRvinGTon

DELIVERY* 488 Cortlandt St., $245,000, Nedy 774-776 Springfield Ave., $250,000,
FOR ANY Santana, Javier Paulino (Carlos F. Da
PURCHASES MADE • Free area rug (from selected groups) Silva)
Samy Ali (Alex Perez)
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 319 Isabella Ave., $95,000, Tiffany
82 Plenge Drive, $311,000, Julius C.
& SUNDAY with purchase of $2000 or more Rivera, Cindy A. Rivera (Estate of John
Charles (Federal National Mortgage
*New Jersey Association)
Residents Scanlon)
Only • Savings from 10-40% 17 Crescent Terrace, $200,000,
Joseph J. Hall Jr., Eleana R.
LivinGSTon
911 Binghampton Lane Unit 11,
Abrantes-Hall (Sigrid Spinelli)
$620,000, Yunpeng Wei, Wenjin Jiang
SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE FOR HOME & OFFICE (Boris Massarsky)
BLoomfiELD
5 Marlo Road, $453,000, Norberto
162 Raab Ave., $300,000, Victor Pereira (Debra Gallant)
SCANDINAVIAN CONCEPTS
S Rivera, Leticia Herrera Rivera (Estate
7 Fairfax Drive, $410,000, Qing He,
1325 ROUTE 206 NORTH SUITE #13
13 of Anita C. Kay)
Baili Wang (Estate of Florence
in the Montgomery Center 40 Craig Place, $265,000, Brian Tomshaw)
Skillman, NJ 08558 Boyd, Teresa Boyd (Deborah V. Dente)
52 Lexington Drive, $499,900, Todd
69 Bloomfield Ave., $129,510,
609-497-9666 Yadvinder Singh (Deutsche Bank
G. Strand, Faustina I. Strand
(Nicholas Trapasso)
www.scandconcepts.com National Trust Co.)
18 Orchard St., $85,000, Anthony mApLEWooD
%!+$&*) '#($*)!*#",
Dellisanti, Marli Dellisanti (Estate of
As Fast As 3 Day Turnaround 7 Forest Road, $425,000, Etienne P.
Patrick Ogilby)
Laurie, Kimberly Laurie (Carolee R.
Shepard)
616 S. Orange Ave. Unit 4D,
by Tri-State Stone & Tile Inc.
We Will Not Be
$400,000, Mark S. Gatof, Marse L.
Gatof (Henry G. Robbins)
• Granite Countertops • Faucets nEWARk
• Vanity Tops • Slabs on Site
Undersold!
14 3rd St., $234,000, Swanzybella
• Fireplaces • Caesarstone™ Pimpong (Aurora Loan Services LLC)
• Outdoor Kitchens • Silestone™
675-677 Ridge St., $205,000,
• Kitchen & Bath Sinks • Zodaq™ William F. Rebolledo, Amelia J.
Rebolledo (Barbara Ventolo)
Removal of Existing Countertops
ON 241 N. 11th St., $95,000, Americo
Cabica (Billy Allrich)
385 Franklin Ave., Suite H, Rockaway
204 N. 11th St., $140,000, Larry
973-627-3332 Schwartz, Donald Lipeles (Dom
McWilliams (Forge) Technical Park Realty Inc.)
#"!!
Stainless Under-Mount Sink with purchase
of granite kitchen countertops Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-4 • Tue., Wed. 9-8 • Sat 9-3 Custom Cabinets 52 Hobson St., $256,470, Francina
www.newstonetops.com
…Stock Prices! Nunez (Donovan Harris)
Celebrating Our
*Valid for countertops over 40 sq. ft. Coupon must be presented during initial consultation. 25th
E-mail: info@newstonetops.com Anniversary! 32 Chestnut St., $189,000, Vicente
No cash value. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Coupon valid to 12-31-10 Visit Our Showroom Intriago, Lider Intriago (Feranando
Lic.# 13VH00910600
Before You Buy Anywhere Else! Barragan)
CUSTOM & STOCK CABINETRY 193.5 Hillside Ave., $290,000,
Bring Us Your Measurements Sergio Paulo Sousa, Giselly Janet
Sousa (J. Martinho Realty LLC)
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-4 • Mon. & Thurs 10-8
356 Chestnut St., $291,500, Jorge
COME VISIT OUR NEWLY RENOVATED SHOWROOM Januario (Josephine Atanasio)
WHOLESALE KITCHEN CENTER 84 Grand Ave., $59,900, Mordechay

Tzabari (JP Morgan Mortgage
177 Route 46 • Lodi, NJ (1 Mile West of Teterboro Airport) Acquisition Corp.)
973-574-8220 248 Matthews Drive, $217,000,
Visit us at www.wholesalekitchencenter.com SEE Home SaleS, PAGE 42
Jeanne knew
it was time
for a change.
HURRY!
Time is
running out!
Country Meadows
resident since 2008
Jeanne loves the memories of her family and the home they shared. However, when WE ACCEPT
she found herself alone, fixing problems and taking care of maintenance became
overwhelming.
When Jeanne moved to Country Meadows, she brought her memories with her and left Furnace for $900. ** 00
homeowner worries behind. Now, she feels spoiled by people serving her dinner, taking
care of landscaping, even cleaning her apartment. It gives her time to do the things she
Savings up to 70%
95% Efficient GASFurnance
Furnance- MODEL - MODEL
# G61MP
# G61MP
- 36B
- 36B
- 071
- 071
loves most. p
For Direct Replacement
JOE HURLEY INC.
At Country Meadows, we have independent living, assisted living, memory support JOEHeating
HURLEY INC.
and Cooling
services and restorative care options to fit the individual needs of most seniors. We Heating
Call and Cooling
Us Today!
also offer in-home personal care services to seniors in the comfort of their own homes. Call Us Today!
Don’t Wait Until Another High Utility Bill Arrives.
Monmouth County 732-660-1600
Like Jeanne, every one of our residents is unique. So for many of them, having more Don’t Wait Until Another High Utility Bill Arrives.
Ocean County 732-473-0099
choices about how they live makes a world of difference. Financing Available to Qualifying Customers. Expires 12/31/09.
MonmouthMonmouth County 732-660-1600

County 732-660-1600
Can not be combined with any other or discounts.
Ocean County 732-473-0099

Ocean
Financing County
Available 732-473-0099
to Qualifying Customers. Expires 12/31/09.
Can not be
Financing combined
Available with any
to Qualifying other Expires
Customers. or discounts.
12/15/10
Can not be combined with any other discounts.
Get FREE coverage on a Gas

Water Heater with your first years $20.00 Off
NOT READY FOR A NEW SYSTEM?
Keep your Furnace at peak performance!
service agreement. Pre-Season Furnace Tune-Up
A $70.00 Value Heating Service Call

With Repair!
Only $69.95 Per System
With Coupon - Expires 12/15/10

11/15/2009
With Coupon - Expires 11/15/2009
12/15/10 With Coupon - Expires 11/15/2009
12/15/10 Cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts.
Cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Must be completed during normal
Coupon must be present with purchase Not Valid on after hours or EMERGENCY Calls. business hours, Mon.-Fri., 8am to 4pm.
of service agreement. Coupon must be present at time of service. Coupon must be present at time of service.
www.countrymeadows.com PRE-SEASON
Ser ving Monmouth And

FURNACE
TUNE-UP
4035 Green Pond Road | Bethlehem, PA 18020 | 610.865.5580
$69 Only
95
A Continuing Care Retirement Community
Ocean Counties Only Per System
Expires: 11/20/2010
11/15/2009
Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Support

Restorative Care | Skilled Nursing | At Home Services
www.joehurleyinc.com
Home Improvement#: 13VH00872000
Country Meadows does not discriminate in resident admission on the basis of race, ancestry, religious creed, age, sex, handicap, disability or national
origin, provided the resident, in the sole opinion of Country Meadows, can be cared for legally and responsibly. *After rebates and tax credits.
Thursday, November 18, 2010 THE STAR-LEDGER page 29
HomE SALES
The following is a list of recent home sales. The seller’s name appears in parentheses. This information is provided by Fox’s Data Service (foxsdata.com)
EssEx COUNTY nEwARk (Patti Kilbride) BRiDGEwATER Adam Lenkowsky, Candice Len-
kowsky (Michael Joye)
HiLLSiDE
191 Robertson Way Unit D2,
BELLEviLLE 47 N. 9th St., $238,000, Jony $217,500, John Emilius (Rocco 285 Janine Way Unit G, $345,000, 3 Shinnecock Hills Court, $815,000, 357 Princeton Ave., $85,000,
Villalona (47 North 9th LLC) Mauriello) Donna Pedevillano (Al-Ling Louise) Oliver Hufer, Cara Hufer (Shui Seto) Kathleen Clark (Deutsce Bank)
725 Joralemon St. Unit 56,
234 Seymour Ave., $285,000, Laura 153 Brahma Ave., $518,000, Kevin 12 Moselem Springs Court, 1221 Woodruff Ave., $145,000,
$115,000, Matthew Rosenhouse moRRiS pLAinS
Harding Miller (919 E. 24th LLC) Wodarski, Stacey Wodarski (D&R $780,000, Agnes Bass, Charles Bass Michael Waters Jr., Steven Waters
(John E. Reuter III)
356 14th Ave., $189,000, Griselda Homes LLC) (Wade Smith) (Ottilio Pannullo)
666 Mill St. Unit C9, $197,500, 2350 State Route 10 Unit B18,
Rosario (A. 2nd Chance Group LLC) $165,000, Jason Devereaux (Paul 279 Old York Road, $541,500, Ryan
Christopher Agosto, Yvette Agosto SomERSET LinDEn
313-315 New York Ave., $280,000, Block) Flessner, Laura Flessner (Daniel
(Jose L. Roman)
Manuel Vilaromero, Manuel Peterman) 211 Sherman St., $275,000, Elijah
11 Berkeley Ave., $294,000, Ana 1839 Amwell Road, $225,000, Luz
Vilamaneiro (Alexsandro De Souza) moRRiSTown 2407 Winder Drive Unit G, Johnson Jr. (Elijah Johnson)
Tapia (Jose Lopez) Lara (Barbara Horne)
30 Salem St., $125,000, Lashawn 2 Continental Ave., $382,000, Angel $358,000, Carol Rugg (David Turk)
65 Watsessing Ave., $175,000, 45 Saratoga Court, $299,900, Mary pLAinfiELD
Walker (Aurora Loan Services LLC) Gonzalez (Deutsche Bank) 904 Porter Way W., $233,000, Harris Kearns (Canal Walk Associates)
James J. Piontek (Milena Guerra) 860 Adam Circle, $160,000, Cora
54 Rose Terrace, $90,000, Kenneth 41 Hilltop Circle, $719,000, Stuart Faqueri (Jeffrey Kinder)
3 Independence Court, $483,900,
BLoomfiELD Filippone, Stacey Filippone (Scott Coney (Jeffrey Bishop)
H. Johnson (Deutsche Bank National 1002 Sunset Ridge, $575,000, Robert Hayward, Ann Harward (Canal
Trust Co.) Johansen) Netanel Shmila (Michael Garafola) Walk Associates) 741 Webster Place, $175,000, Juan
61 Martin St., $212,000, Brian K. Zavala, Juan Amaya Zavala (Jose
McNulty (Hue Truong) 326 Smith St., $75,000, Samuel Gill mounT ARLinGTon 8 McKay Drive, $847,000, Meena 74 Patriots Way, $561,900, Thomas
Lujan)
Jr., Geraldine Rogers (Estate of Hattie Nayar, Parameshwar Nayar (Richard McShane, Theresa McShane (Canal
28 Collins Ave., $350,000, Stan Sue Gill) 43 Zachary Way, $265,000, James De Paul) 711 Richmond St., $169,900, Tiffane
Walk Associates)
Laikowski, Michele Laikowski (Mark S. Egbert, Sandra Egbert (Joseph Harrell (Judith Gray)
Meeker) 57-59 Chambers St., $525,000, 506 Glen Ridge Drive S., $645,000, 1503 Fir Court, $339,200, Idhayan
Maria H. Almeida (Jose Fernando Da Sherwood) Darryl Delauro, Karen Delauro (Richy 324 E. 4th St., $33,000, Oscar
Kumaresan, Swarnalatha Natarajan
31 Comley Place, $374,000, Ian E. Silva) Lui) Alvarenga (Wells Fargo Bank)
pARSippAny (Cedar Manor LLC)
Watts, Katherine L. Watts (Philip L.
Accaria) 45 Poinier St., $217,000, Nevar 84 Highland Ave., $319,900, 602 Juniper Court, $350,600, Kapila RAHwAy
Booker (Lupercio Rocha) 139 Sandra Drive, $267,500, Fu Catherine Cook (Robert Wagner) Sood, Shantanu Baruah (Cedar Manor
CALDwELL Zhou, David Wang (Albert Lepley) LLC) 734 Brookside Road, $239,900,
209-211 Roseville Ave., $135,000, 214 Adamsville Road, $539,000,
Hector Soto Montilla, Wanda I. Garcia Jeffrey Torres, Serena Torres (Steven 1506 Fir Court, $364,917, Rushita Edward Topolewski, Catherine
8 Orchard Square, $275,000, RAnDoLpH Topolewski (Helen Parlacoski)
Richard Cimera, Joyce Cimera (Robert M. Harris) Ives) Patel (Cedar Manor LLC)
1 Barbara Drive, $849,000, Brian 937 Inwood Place, $241,500,
(Dorothy L. Aumann) 13 3rd St., $63,500, Jose R. Santiago 832 Sunset Ridge, $475,000, Tristan 170 Picadilly Place, $253,000,
Schiegg, Jennifer Schiegg (Dora Joseph Zampella, Lindsay Zampella
43 Arlington Ave., $575,000, Peter (Secretary Of HUD) Wallack, Karla Dehncke (William Trinidad Oliquino, Ruben Ibarrientos
Morrison) (Julie Stewart)
Brown, Carla Brown (Douglas A. 100 Jabez St., $575,000, Edward L. Stember) (Craig Easton)
Ferdinand) Pinto (VLG Trucking LLC) TowACo 31 Marcy St., $270,000, Scott RoSELLE pARk
fAR HiLLS
Firestine, Magan Firestine (Cynthia
CEDAR GRovE nuTLEy 763 Main Road, $520,000, Anvar 134 W. Grant Ave., $189,900,
20 Dumont Road, $600,000, Roth)
Puttiev, Nataliya Puttieva (Joseph Jeanine Dolce (Deutsche Bank)
58 Elmwood Road, $438,450, Paige 25 River Road Unit A4, $219,900, Anthony Miceli (Fhreg LLC) 21 Saw Mill Drive, $527,000, Charles
Craven)
Esposito, Kerianne Esposito (Craig John J. Pagano, Jane K. Pagano Kobezak (George Seltzer) 505 Valley Road, $288,000,
fRAnkLin pARk Antionetta Gerard (George Bernet
Larson) (Carol Krail) wHARTon 17 W. Lake Court, $262,000, Robert III)
1 Dogwood Court, $695,000, 463 Hartford Drive Unit 64 39 Pleasant Plains Road, $280,000, Matson (John DiMeglio)
19 Anderson Road, $384,000,
Alexandra K. Tint, Loretta V. Venezia Building 10, $422,000, Nina Antinora Matinee Singh, Bussayarat Boonpra- SCoTCH pLAinS
Alexander Berniz, Jennifer Berniz 3 Como Drive, $380,000, Roger
(Highview Homes LLC) (John W. Scheper) sert (Charles Kobezak)
(Sergio Alvarez) Nogueira (Sean Tierney)
2126 Meadowview Road, $276,000,
310 Bowden Road, $285,000, James 112 Mountainview Ave., $275,000, GREEn BRook Sharon Bobbie (Andrew Dolinick)
McFadzen (Katherine D. McFadzean) Todd W. Gaborow, Tanya H. Gaborow wHippAny SomERviLLE
(Patrick A. Cofone) 10 Thomas Court, $920,000, Bhavin 427-429 Park Ave., $515,000, Xian
45 Union St., $497,400, Geoffrey A. 1401 Brook Hollow Drive, $379,990, 17E Loeser Ave., $205,000, Eloise Feng Lin (Yankee Realty LLC)
Shah, Shilpa Amin (Mark Wade)
Sprigle, Christine N. Sprigle (Warren 206 Hillside Ave., $460,000, Noreen Marybeth Lombardino, Judith Forte Sicora (Amy Vouso)
A. Salkeld) Haveron (William R. McClellan) (DR Horton Inc.) 1421 King Court, $240,000, Dinae SummiT
12 Catalina Drive, $302,250, Brian
Rutkowski (Salvatore Didonato)
EAST oRAnGE RoSELAnD Kelly (Ann Lunemann)
18 Warwick Road, $1,130,000,
157 William St., $160,000, Anthony 76 Roosevelt St., $460,000, Richard
sOMErsET HiLLSBoRouGH 270 Altamont Place, $415,000, Joseph Pavalone, Cynthia Grupe
Best (Elijah Rivers) Stellato Jr., Tisha Elizabeth John COUNTY 17 Fox Hill Lane, $345,000, Danielle
Brian McHale, Laura McHale (Nancy
Allegar)
(Gregory Ahearn)
(Eleanor Batta) Grego (Aaron Bergman) 25 Colt Road, $1,400,000, Robert
26 Eppirt St., $123,200, Brandon BASkinG RiDGE Joyce, Ann Joyce (Thomas Gargan)
Peart (Owen Rambaran) 67 Schweinberg Drive Building 17, 60 Deanna Drive Unit 147, SouTH BounD BRook
$605,000, Richard M. Meth, Wendy 15 Hilltop Road, $440,000, Victoria $142,000, Amalia Walterschiet (Alan union
GLEn RiDGE Costa, Erin Weber (Carolyn Brenner) 152 Maple Ave., $179,000, Irving
Ann Wernick-Meth (James K. Manfra) Remde)
Abbey, Edith Abbey (Ambur Inc.)
16 Colonial Drive, $785,000, John 23 Lawrence Court, $644,900, 2342 Wickford Road, $278,000,
2 Washington Place, $350,000, SHoRT HiLLS Ifeyinwa Okobi (Charles Cocca)
Oliver Sanders, Laurie Sanders Bertolini, Elizabeth Bertolini (John Renato Wakimoto, Monica Wakimoto wATCHunG
(Sandra Rush) 9 Meadowbrook Road, $815,600, Sheehan Jr.) (Beazer Homes Corp.)
77 Valleyview Road, $390,000, vAuxHALL
Brewster H. Shaw III, Allison L. 23 Roberts Circle Unit 2, $445,000, 11 Torbet Road, $634,900, Shailen
iRvinGTon Albert Caamic, Marilou Caamic
Shaw (Jonathan D. Tappan) Christina Crane (Joseph Byrne) Lodhia, Rohan Modi (Beazer Homes 53 Maple Ave., $255,000, Barry
(Christine Ruby)
Corp.) Matuszewski, June Guthrie
118 Florence Ave., $130,000, Marie SouTH oRAnGE 4 Tuxford Terrace, $817,000, Daniel 130 Scott Drive, $880,000, Michael Matuszewski (B. And L. House LLC)
Alexis, Joseph Alexis (DLM Mortgage Lanphear, Anne Lanphear (Mary 56 Dunedain St., $432,500, Aaron Terry, Jaman Maroni (Gregory
Capital Inc.) 276 N. Western Drive, $440,000, Zavaglia) Bergman, Kia Bergman (Brian Summers) wESTfiELD
16-18 39th St., $140,000, Choulman Christopher D. Graff (Pritish Kumar 34 Haas Road, $460,000, Frederick Davison)
Bhattacharyya) 95 Wetumpka Lane, $590,000, 824 Dorian Road, $843,000, Barry
Michel, Luxon Alcius (HSBC Bank Sacramone, Kimberly Sacramone 114 Brookside Lane, $257,000, Vito Danny Kwak, Diane Kwak (Pinnacle)
(Raymond Boornazian) McFarland, Cynthia McFarland
USA) 45 University Court, $505,000, Kris Bet (Edward Michta Jr.)
(Genevieve Davy)
60 Newton Place, $60,000, Cynthia A. Klein, Jaime Williston (Thomas G. 101 Constitution Way, $475,000, 528 Andria Ave. Unit 253, $135,000,
218 Edgewood Ave., $601,000,
Price (HSBC Bank USA) Fernandes) Peter Manetakis, Ellen Manetakis
(Teri Chin)
Christopher Lipka, Paulina Levinzon UNiON COUNTY Karen Cleeve (Keval Bhasin)
25 41st St., $200,000, Lamartiniere (Jenne Forto)
vERonA 1234 Prospect St., $990,000, John
Bernadin (Louis Desronvil) 3526 Richmond Court Unit 35213, CLARk
37 Valleyview Road, $485,000, BEDminSTER Sbraga, Helga Alietto (Robert Eidus)
807-809 Stuyvesant Ave., $173,000, Joseph Forte (John 16 Featherbed Lane, $425,000,
Matthew Gutknecht, Megan Rough 909 Timberbrooke Drive, $92,041, Mammino) 1325 Boynton Ave., $440,000,
$275,000, Judisa Fernandez (Myrtho Gutknecht (Peter Brown) Brian Sheehan, Justine Sheehan
Cadet) Mary Gunning (Anges Wimmer) 10 Deriemer Road, $495,000, Sanjay (Philip Gatto) Penelope Sur (Sherry Powers)
28 Cumberland Ave., $290,000, 15 Teal Lane Unit 15, $330,000, Choubey, Manjari Choubey (John
48 Dupont Place, $183,000,
Ishmael Shazam (Raffie Baksh)
Cameron Barrett, Bonnie Barrett
(Robert Charles Rowbotham Jr.)
Doris Bisanz (Jacqueline Gilbert) McCallum) CRAnfoRD
HUNTErdON
390 Chapman St., $61,950, Esther 141 Grove Ave., $436,900, Michael
19 Lockhaven Court Unit 3102,
$445,000, Gina Rosell (Robert May)
4 Wesley Road, $562,000, Shane
Spiegel, Heather Spiegel (Mark
327 Walnut Ave., $435,000,
Matthew Salzillo, Krista Salzillo (Kurt
COUNTY
Udechukwu (Secretary of HUD) Cruz, Ruby Villanueva (Thomas A. Neilan) Akersten Jr.) NO NEW INFORMATION
328 Park Place, $100,000, Jamal Federico) 81 Autumn Ridge Road, $690,000,
Ormond (Secretary of HUD) Michael Shankman, Tara Shankman 1 Todd St., $995,576, Syed Ashraf,
Azima Ashraf (Toll Land Corp.) ELizABETH
wEST CALDwELL (Susan James)
28-32 Mt. Vernon Ave., $100,000,
Kamal Amin (U.S. Bank, N.A.) 25 Coolidge Ave., $325,000, Sharon BELLE mEAD mAnviLLE
411 Jersey Ave., $285,000, Arturo
Leon (Cesar Garcia)
MiddlEsEx
138-140 Linden Ave., $50,000, Tracy (Brian T. Cochrane)
2406 Taggert Drive, $400,000, Min 540 Harrison Ave., $175,000, 761-763 Westfield Ave., $350,000,
COUNTY
Sheila Jordon (Wayne Knight) 580 Bloomfield Ave. Unit 2A, Clifford Knape (Dorothy Osborne)
Dang, Xiyou Xu (Aaron Crawford) Robert Carroll, Norma Murgado
3 Wolf Place, $101,000, Sarawan $254,500, Helen Yevak (Estate of NO NEW INFORMATION
86 Carriage Trail, $592,500, (Conrad Garcia)
Shiwcharan, Dominquez Shiwcharan Evelyn Seid) mARTinSviLLE
Mouneers Odeh, Asihan Odeh (Eric 353 Cherry St., $91,679, Adel
(William Bennett) 52 Holiday Drive, $485,000, Josh Rubin) 38 Loft Drive, $405,000, Theodore Elgazar (HUD)
LivinGSTon
Shifrin, David L. Shifrin (Joseph A.
18 Silverthorn Lane, $875,000, Elias, Catherine Elias (Robert Noh) 172-174 Bellevue S., $325,000,
MONMOUTH
Macko)
140 Sycamore Ave., $440,000, 15 Evergreen Road, $470,000,
Craig Halder, Marie Halder (Lisa Gatti)
noRTH pLAinfiELD
Veliko Banic, Rozana Banic (Mirely COUNTY
LLC)
Anthony Giordano, Kristin Giordano Matthew Levine, Hana Silver (K. BERnARDSviLLE NO NEW INFORMATION
246 Cedar St., $256,000, Giuseppe
(David Rego) Hovnanian) ELizABETHpoRT
1 Old Fort Road, $599,000, Jane Marsala, Dawn Marsala (Kenneth
9 Tulip Court, $680,000, Rachel Coble)
wEST oRAnGE Coviello (Alexander Petersen) 78 Port Ave., $280,000, Katty Hall
Flusser, Howard Flusser (Dolly
Mendes) 40 Cummings Circle Unit 27-A, 21 Club Lane, $720,000, Douglas 401 US Highway 22 Unit 37A, (James Sedano) sUssEx COUNTY
Smoot, Mary Smoot (David Dilzell) $115,000, Christopher Rector, 222 Lt. Glenn Zamorski Drive,
20 Beverly Road, $360,000, Stefan $459,000, Philip Levitan, Shirley Ta-Tanisha Rector (Olga Galan) NO NEW INFORMATION
Levitan (Charles P. Mitchel) $220,000, Maria Madeira (JPMC
L. Tiuca, Elena Tiuca (Liang Deng) BRAnCHBuRG 609 Townsend Place, $145,000, Specialty Mortgage LLC)
52 N. Ashby Ave., $370,000, Jeffrey 43 Clarken Drive, $390,000, Shawn Edwin Alvarado, Emi Alvarado
Sanders, Asta Sanders (Patrick M. Aruch, Alyse M. Aruch (Eric Relkin) 92 Delaware Lane, $330,000, Lisa
Hamilton (Jill Boucher)
(Stanley Delman) fAnwooD WarrEN
Disarro) 74 Terrace Ave., $554,000, Stephen
Kaplitt (HSBC Bank USA) 3 Tamarack Drive, $630,000, David RARiTAn 57 Locust Ave., $330,000, Sergia COUNTY
1207 Pointe Gate Drive Building 1, Abreu (Jean Hilton)
$487,000, Marvin S. Goldman, Arleen Turk, Susan Punturieri (Joseph NO NEW INFORMATION
573 Valley Road, $265,000, 21 Codington St., $200,000, Donald
M. Goldman (Raymond Galant) Chickene)
Yohannes Kidane (Martin Spinazzola) Tokash (George Demcak) GARwooD
12 Seneca Trail, $380,000, Michael If you are interested in home sales
mApLEwooD 85 Chestnut St., $280,000, Dashaun 237 Locust Ave., $244,000, David in your area visit www.nj.com/real-
Boucher, Jill Boucher (Kevin Cornell) SkiLLmAn
Isaac (Robert J. Stock) Hoffman, Stacie Hoffman (Theodore estate/homesales.
107 Tuscan Road, $550,000, 62 Blue Heron Way, $1,111,000, Woodruff)
Howard Caspe, Jaime Caspe (Eugene
Mitchell) MOrris COUNTY
51 Menzel Ave., $123,000, John
Lindstrom (Wells Fargo Bank) BoonTon
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28 Cypress St., $535,000, Charles R.
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6 Ticket Friday, March 11, 2011 THE STAR-LEDGER
casinos Saturday and Thursday, 8 p.m.; $55-$150. Call (800) 443-0104. (800) 336-6378. daffy singing and dancing nuns of Saturday, 9:30-1:30 p.m. Hector
Sunday, 3 and 7 p.m. $29. Call the Little Sisters of Hoboken Rosadio y su Orchesta Ache,
Ticketmaster, (800) 736-1420 or HARRAH’S ATLANTIC CITY TRUMP PLAZA HOTEL AND
(800) 257-8677. parade their comic theatrical
www.ticketmaster.com, sells tick- Concert Venue, The Machine, Pink CASINO Trump Plaza Theater, Sunday, 8 p.m.-midnight. Element
ets for most casino shows except BORGATA HOTEL CASINO Floyd tribute band, Saturday, 9 Kenny Vance and The Plano- talents, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. $20.
K, live band karaoke, Monday, 8
at the Borgata, which sells its own. AND SPA Music Box Theater, p.m. $18.50-$27.50. Call (800) tones, Saturday, 9 p.m. $25. Call Call (866) 468-7619.
p.m.-midnight. Main Street
Tracy Morgan, Saturday, 9 p.m. 242-7727. (800) 677-7378. SANDS CASINO RESORT
ATLANTIC CITY Cruisers, Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. St.
$65-$69.50. Call (866) 900- BETHLEHEM St. James Gate,
RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY PENNSYLvANIA James Gate, Sean Hennessy Duo
4849. Runa, Friday, 9-1 p.m. Molten
ATLANTIC CITY HILTON Superstar Theatre, “Moonshine
Lounge, M-80, Friday, 9:30- and The Barley Boys, Thursday,
CASINO RESORT The Theater, CAESARS ATLANTIC CITY Follies,” musical theater tribute to MOUNT AIRY CASINO RESORT
“Boardwalk Follies,” variety HOTEL CASINO Circus Maximus the 1920s, Friday to Thursday, Gypsies Lounge, “Nunsense,” 1:30 p.m. St. James Gate, The 7-11 p.m. Molten Lounge, U24U,
show with a rotating cast of Theater, “Arabian Nights II” with $20. Regis and Joy Philbin, vaudeville meets the Pope in this Brigade Trio, Saturday, 9-1 p.m. Thursday, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
characters, Friday, 9 p.m.; Fares Karam, Saturday, 8 p.m. Saturday, 8 p.m. $55-$65. Call musical variety show, where the Molten Lounge, Daddy Pop, Call (877) 726-3777.
comedy Morton,” $15. Call (973) 731-2967. Star Comedy Club, Hyatt Regency,
102 Carnegie Center. Friday, 8 p.m.;
NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK Stress Saturday, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Rob
Factory Comedy Club, 90 Church Falcone, $19.50-$22. Call (609)
BLOOMFIELD Pianos Bar and St. Friday and Saturday, 8 and 987-8018.
Grill, 36 Broad St. Saturday, 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m., Charlie Murphy, $30.
Lunatic Fringe, improv comedy Thursday, 8 p.m., Jeffrey Ross, Lake Mercer Marina Cove, Mercer
troupe, $10-$12. Thursday, 6:30 $25. Call (732) 545-4242. County Park, 1638 Old Trenton
p.m., “Ladies Night Out: Laughs Road. Saturday, 7 p.m., Second
POINT PLEASANT BEACH Uncle Annual Comedy Night, Allentown
With the Ladies,” comedy for and Vinnie’s Comedy Club, 520 Arnold
by women, $15; $25 with dinner. Redbirds Pop Warner Program
Ave. Friday, 10 p.m.; Saturday, 8 fundraiser with dinner, dancing,
Call (973) 743-7209. and 10:30 p.m., Joey Kola, buffet dinner, $50. Call (609)
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Bananas $20-$25 plus $10 food and drink 529-9008.
Comedy Club, Holiday Inn, 283 minimum. Call (732) 899-3900.
Route 17 South. Friday, 8 and PRINCETON Arts Council of NEW YORK
10:30 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 and Princeton, Paul Robeson Center
10:30 p.m., Jim Breuer, $40. Call 92Y Tribeca, 200 Hudson St.
for the Arts, 102 Witherspoon St.
(201) 727-1090. Monday, 8:30 p.m., Seventh
Thursday, 8 p.m., Far and In
Annual ECNY Awards, celebra-
MONTCLAIR Tierney’s Tavern, Between, comedy improv troupe,
tion honoring comedy performers,
136-138 Valley Road. Sunday, 8 $15. Call (609) 924-8777. shows and producers, $15.
p.m., “Sunday Comics: Sean RED BANK Count Basie Theatre, Wednesday, 9 p.m., “Channel
99 Monmouth St. Friday, 8 p.m., 101,” new five-minute shows from
Louie Anderson, $19.50-$25. Call young writers and directors, $6.
(732) 842-9000. Thursday, 9 p.m., “Comedy Below
Canal,” “Luck of the Irish”
SCOTCH PLAINS Snuffy’s
featuring Christian Finnegan and
Pantagis Renaissance, Mountain
Chris Shockwave Sullivan, $12.
and Park avenues. Friday, 8:30
Call (212) 601-1000.
p.m., Doug Karpf, $20. Call (908)
322-7726. Carolines on Broadway, 1626
Broadway. Friday and Saturday, 8
SPRINGFIELD Scotty’s Steak- and 10:30 p.m.; Sunday, 8 p.m.,
house, The Comedy Cove at Patrice O’Neal, $32.75. Friday and
Scotty’s, 595 Morris Ave. Friday Saturday, 12:30 a.m.; Sunday, 10
and Saturday, 9 p.m., Chris Rich, p.m., Paul Mooney, $31.25. Call
Mick DiFlo, $15. Call (973) (212) 757-4100.
TIX AT TICKETMASTER.COM • BESTBUYTHEATER.COM 376-3845.
Find more comedy events at
AEGLIVE.COM • BROADWAY AT 44TH ST. • BOX OFFICE WEST WINDSOR Catch a Rising nj.com/entertainment.
Boston Symphony Classic Albums Live COMING SOON

Orchestra Eagles: Hotel California
Wed, Mar 16 at 7:30
Fri, Mar 18 at 8:00 Sat, Mar 19 at 8:00 The Chieftains
with Paddy Moloney
Works by Beethoven, A cut-for-cut, note-for-note and special guests
Haydn and Bartók rock recital
Mar 29–Apr 3
Monty Python’s Spamalot 1-888-GO-NJPAC 1-888-466-5722
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Thu, Apr 7–Sat, Apr 9
NJPAC’s Alternate Routes
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Fri, Apr 15 at 8:00

New York Philharmonic
Kurt Masur, conductor
Roberto Abbado, Peter Serkin, piano The entire LP plus Liszt, Brahms and the NJ Premiere of
conductor more Eagles hits Gubaidulina’s Concerto for Two Violas Official Airline of NJPAC
PAGE 4 SECTION FOUR THE SUNDAY STAR-LEDGER MARCh 6, 2011
Movies
Movie CAPsULes
By Stephen Whitty
STAR-LEDGER STAFF
THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU

rrrt (PG-13; 106 min.)
A smart, “Twilight Zone”-style story
about a handsome politician who
suddenly realizes all of his success is
due to a secret, and otherworldly,
cabal of “adjusters.” Matt Damon is
perfect as the once cocky, now
confused hero, and his scenes with
Emily Blunt have snap and wit. Like
“Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless
Mind,” it’s a science-fiction romance
in which the romance is far more
important than the science. Like
“Inception,” it also requires you work
a little bit to keep up. The film
contains violence and strong
language. (3/4/11)
ANOTHER YEAR
rrrt (PG-13; 129 min.)
Another fine ensemble drama from
director Mike Leigh, in which the
main characters seem to be a dear
old married couple — but the real
melodrama whirls around them, as a
collection of sad (and sodden)
friends stumble in and out of their
lives. Sharp and sharply observed,
with a standout performance by Ron BatzdoRff/SM
Lesley Manville as the neediest old Topher Grace, center, gets lost in the crowd in “Take Me Home Tonight,” a romantic comedy set in the ’80s.
pal. The film contains sexual
situations, strong language and
alcohol abuse. (12/29/10) GNOMEO & JULIET THE ILLUSIONIST THE KING’S SPEECH and brief nudity. (2/04/11)
movie RATiNG SYSTem r (G; 84 min.) rrrt (PG; 90 min.) rrrt (R; 118 min.)
BEASTLY rrrr Excellent Plaster disaster. A version of, yes, the A childlike — but never childish An unusual idea for a film — King THE SOCIAL NETWORK
rt (PG-13; 86 min.) rrr Good Shakespeare play — but cleaned up — animated feature about an elderly George VI’s valiant attempt to rrrr (PG-13; 120 min.)
A mix of “Beauty and the Beast” and rr Fair for kids, given a happy ending, and French magician and the young conquer a nearly lifelong stammer Imagine “Citizen Kane” with
“The Picture of Dorian Gray,” but for r Poor turned into a 3-D cartoon acted out runaway he takes under his wing. — turned into a surprisingly moving websites substituting for newspa-
teens, as a cocky heartthrob gets a by garden gnomes and scored to Based on a script by the great drama about loneliness, determina- pers and you’ll get an idea of the
lesson in humility when a Goth girl’s oddly inappropriate Elton John Jacques Tati and told in his wordless tion and male friendship. Geoffrey ambition of this new film from David
along — until she doesn’t. The film tunes. Avoid. The film contains style by Sylvain Chomet, it’s a slight, Rush is playfully charming as the Fincher and Aaron Sorkin — the story
curse puts all his ugliness on the
contains graphic sexual situations, cartoon violence. (2/11/11) sophisticated and gently bittersweet ruler’s proletarian speech therapist; of how one brash boy changed the
outside. It’s a classic idea, but the
movie has no magic, and young stars nudity, strong language, alcohol story of old-style entertainers and Colin Firth, a consistently underrated face of communication with
Alex Pettyfer and Vanessa Hudgens abuse and violence. (12/31/10) THE GREEN HORNET the inescapable changes of age. The actor, gives the performance of his Facebook yet remained sadly
start dully and then go on sappily rrt (PG-13; 118 min.) film contains some mildly adult life as the persistent king. The film inarticulate himself, particularly
ever after. The film contains mild
THE COMPANY MEN subject matter. (12/25/10) contains strong language. (11/26/10) when it came to those closest to him.
Part rude Seth Rogen comedy, part
violence and drug references. rrt (R; 113 min.) comic book origin story, this is a
Jesse Eisenberg is terrific as boy
(3/4/11) “Up in the Air” from the other side of INSIDE JOB THE MECHANIC wonder Mark Zuckerberg, and the
weird (if visually striking) hybrid
the desk, as we watch three
— and one whose halves never quite rrr (PG-13; 120 min.) rrr (R; 92 min.) film does a good job at illustrating
BIUTIFUL executives face the loss of their jobs. A sharply made documentary about A muscular, R-and-proud-of-it action the stubbornness and arrogance that
complete each other. Rogen fans will often goes hand-in-hand with
rrt (R; 147 min.) It’s a well-acted movie, and certainly the Wall Street meltdown — and movie, with the always-clenched
enjoy his trademark schlubby innovation and success. The film
Javier Bardem is powerful in an a relevant one, but its battle to subsequent bailout — that mostly Jason Statham as a hitman with a
sarcasm; “Green Hornet” fans will contains strong language, sexual
otherwise meandering story about a engender sympathy is at times an manages to be both fair and angry. young protégé and a backlog of
grumble at seeing their vigilante hero situations and drug use. (10/1/10)
gravely ill Barcelona operator uphill one; Tommy Lee Jones’ boss is Its clear-cut explanation of how it tricky assignments. It’s not an
played for laughs. The film contains improvement over the 1972 Charles
scrounging out a life for himself, an aging multi-millionaire, while Ben happened will leave you astounded
strong language and excessive Bronson original, but it’s not bad SOMEWHERE
trying to take care of his two children Affleck’s salesman is a smug yuppie. and informed; its parade of sinning
— and, occasionally, seeing the In the end it’s the situation that
violence. (1/14/11)
politicians, Republican and Democrat either, and it never wastes a minute. rr (R; 98 min.)
spirits of the recently departed. moves us, not the movie. The film alike, will leave you fuming. The film The film contains violence, strong A story of the bored beautiful people
GULLIVER’S TRAVELS language, drug and alcohol abuse, that’s all art and no heart, as
Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu’s film is contains strong language, alcohol contains some strong language and
abuse and brief nudity. (12/10/10)
r (PG; 85 min.) nudity and sexual situations. half-baked actor Stephen Dorff
a mishmash of ideas, not all of them adult subject matter. (10/8/10)
A colossally unfunny trip back to (1/28/11) slouches around a luxe hotel,
fully developed; only Bardem, his
THE DILEMMA Lilliput, this time with Jack Black as JUST GO WITH IT occasionally remembering he has a
huge and beautiful head sunk in
rr (PG-13; 108 min.) the voyager who finds himself a giant NO STRINGS ATTACHED movie to make or a daughter to take
despair, provides a reason to watch. rr (PG-13; 116 min.)
In Spanish, with English subtitles. Roughly two-and-a-half funny
in a miniature world. Too bad the
Just don’t. A labored romantic
rrr (R; 108 min.) care of. Although director Sofia
The film contains drug and alcohol jokes are just as tiny — and Black’s Natalie Portman, at her most Coppola has an interesting way of
scenes, padded out with about 90 comedy (and a loose remake of the
abuse, nudity, sexual situations and failure to rouse a smile so gargan- relaxed, and Ashton Kutcher, at his saying things, it’s becoming
minutes of not-very-dramatic old “Cactus Flower”) with Adam
tuan. The film contains bathroom most appealing, team up for a increasingly clear she has little say.
violence. (12/29/10) melodrama, as big-lug Vince Vaughn Sandler pretending to be married to
jokes and comic nudity. (12/25/10) slightly raunchy comedy about a girl The film contains sexual situations
wonders whether he should tell lil’ (and divorcing) Jennifer Aniston so
who just wants sex, a boy who just and drug and alcohol abuse.
BLACK SWAN buddy Kevin James his wife is he can woo Brooklyn Decker. Why?
cheating on him. Hit and miss, with a
HALL PASS wants more, and what happens (12/22/10)
rrrr (R; 103 min.) rt (R; 105 min.)
Don’t ask. Better yet, don’t see — al-
when they meet. Ivan Reitman’s
A nightmarish tour-de-force with a few laughs, and two pretty co-stars though old friends Aniston and TAKE ME HOME TONIGHT
— Jennifer Connelly and Winona A juvenile sex-comedy, in which two assured direction and a strong
never-better Natalie Portman as the Sandler seem genuinely comfortable rr (R; 97 min.)
Ryder — who seem to be in a overgrown adolescents — Owen supporting help paper over the
starved and bullied ballerina who together, and Nicole Kidman, of all
Wilson and Jason Sudeikis — get a clichéd moments and occasionally A creakingly formulaic romantic
starts seeing monsters all around different movie. The film contains people, pops up bizarrely as a
one-week permission slip from their unmotivated plot points. The film comedy, set for no good reason in the
her. Or is she only finally seeing the sexual situations, brief nudity, strong supercompetitive old friend. The film
wives to “fool around.” Supposedly, contains nudity, sexual situations, late ’80s, with slacker Topher Grace
demons inside? Brilliantly directed language, substance abuse and contains crude humor, strong
hilarity ensues — except all that’s strong language, comic violence and inventing a high-income career to
by Darren Aronofsky, it’s surreal, violence. (1/14/11) language and sexual situations.
really visible are a lot of vulgar substance abuse. (1/21/11) impress an old high-school crush.
stylish, erotic and disturbing. Not for (2/11/11) Grace is pleasant, and comic
everyone — but also not to be merely THE FIGHTER bathroom jokes and some predict-
OF GODS AND MEN co-stars Anna Faris and Dan Fogler
shrugged off. The film contains rrr (R; 102 min.) able ironies. The film contains nudity, JUSTIN BIEBER: NEVER SAY
rrr (PG-13; 120 min.) work hard, but there’s nothing here
graphic sexual situations, gory The real-life story of boxer Micky sexual situations, strong language, NEVER
An unusual film about an even more you haven’t seen before, and not a lot
violence, strong language and Ward, a working-class hero from violence and bathroom humor. rr (G; 105 min.) unusual conflict — French Catholic of reason to see it again. The film
disturbing images. (12/3/10) Massachusetts — as embodied by (2/25/11) An obviously authorized product monks, serving in Algeria, caught contains nudity, sexual situations,
that other working-class hero, Mark commemorating the teen pop star’s between a brutal secular army and drug use, strong language and
BLUE VALENTINE Wahlberg. The movie doesn’t always I AM NUMBER FOUR Madison Square Garden debut — and vicious Islamic terrorists. It’s a true violence. (3/4/11)
rrrt (R; 120 min.) quite gel — Ward is too dull a hero, rr (PG-13; 110 min.) giving a fast, slick look at his rise story with a quiet buildup — some-
A depressing but fascinating autopsy his brother Dickie too spotlight- On a scale of one-to-ten, maybe. A from amateur YouTube singer to times far too quiet — but Michael TANGLED
of a marriage, as the current scenes grabbing — but the feel for too-long and way-too-noisy international star. It’s all as Lonsdale and the rest of the veteran rrrt (PG; 104 min)
of a young couple breaking up are atmosphere is great, and as Ward’s “Twilight” wannabe, only this time professionally engineered as the cast have amazing faces, and the Yes, it’s CGI and 3-D like everything
intercut with flashbacks to how they mother and girlfriend, Melissa Leo the incognito teen vampire’s an boy’s overproduced songs — but pace of the monastic life (until else these days — but this is still a
met and fell in love. Sad stuff to be and Amy Adams are the film’s true incognito teen alien, on the run from parents of the screaming little girls inevitably interrupted by violence) is charmingly classic Disney fairy tale,
sure, but Ryan Gosling is perfect as heavyweights. The film contains nastier aliens. Flashy but dull, with it’s meant for might wish it was a almost hypnotic. In French and with Mandy Moore as a gradually
the man-child husband, and Michelle violence, drug abuse, sexual Alex Pettyfer as our uncharismatic little shorter and dug a little deeper Arabic, with English subtitles. The empowered Rapunzel and Donna
Williams achingly vulnerable as the situations and strong language. hero. The film contains violence and into the phenomenon. The film film contains violence. (2/25/11) Murphy belting out the Broadway-
passive-aggressive wife who goes (12/10/10) some strong language. (2/18/11) contains nothing to offend. (2/11/11) ready tunes as her duplicitous old
captor. Add a dashing hero, some
AN INCREDIBLE TRUE STORY OF SURVIVAL RABBIT HOLE fine jokes and elegantly rendered art
“BEAUTIFULLY SHOT... rrrt (PG-13; 94 min.) and you have the family cartoon of
A difficult but moving drama about the season. The film contains
GRIPPING!” cartoon violence. (11/24/10)
_ Manohla Dargis, a couple moving through the
The New York Times
aftermath of a tragedy, with both
“SUSPENSEFUL ... Nicole Kidman and Aaron Eckhart
EMOTIONAL ... coping — or rather, not coping — in TRUE GRIT
A_TRIUMPH!” different, destructive ways. Fiercely rrr (PG-13; 110 min.)
Stephanie Merry,
The Washington Post acted, particularly by Kidman and, A broadly entertaining — but also
“RIVETING!” as her well-meaning mother, strongly familiar — redo of the
_ Joe Neumaier, Daily News
Dianne Wiest, it’s a small, spare classic Western, with Jeff Bridges
essay on loss. The film contains starring as the “one-eyed fat man”
strong language and drug use. who helps a 14-year-old girl track
(12/17/10) down her father’s killer. Young Hailee
Steinfeld and Matt Damon are
RANGO improvements over the original’s Kim
rrr (PG; 107 min.) Darby and Glen Campbell, and the
As told by Academy Award® Winner A slightly trippy kids cartoon, with Coens’ eyes are sharp — but good
Jeremy Irons Share your good news in Johnny Depp providing the voice of actor though he is, Bridges can’t fill
Celebrations!
Find us on
Facebook a pet chameleon, lost in the desert, the boots of the mythic John Wayne.
thelastlions.com who reinvents himself as a The film contains violence, alcohol
CLEARVIEW CINEMAS
Call 973-392-5880 for details. gunslinging hero. Yes, it is a little abuse and strong language.
CLAIRIDGE CINEMA 6 odd (and full of some slightly gross (12/22/10)
MONTCLAIR 888-CLVW-TIX characters), but that’s what makes
it different and, in the end, even kind UNKNOWN
of charming. The film contains rrr (PG-13; 106 min.)
some gross humor. (3/4/11) A nice pulpy bit of adventure, with
Liam Neeson (in a good film for a
THE RITE change) as a man who awakes after
rr (PG-13; 114 min.) a car accident to find someone else
The exorcism genre isn’t a large with his identity, and even his wife
one, but it has its rules, and this treating him like a stranger. There’s
latest horror film observes them probably one too many car chases,
all, tediously. Anthony Hopkins is and things go a bit over-the-top at
great fun as the veteran priest, but the end, but the movie still delivers
the film sticks to a mediocre middle as a taut, keep-you-guessing little
road — never showing enough to thriller. The film contains violence,
truly scare us, or withholding strong language and sexual
enough to make us use our own situations. (2/18/11)
imaginations. The film contains
violence and adult subject matter. VANISHING ON 7TH STREET
(1/28/11) rrr (R; 91 min.)
A smart, spare little horror movie set
SANCTUM minutes after a mysterious, city-wide
rt (R; 109 min.) blackout — when a few strangers
James Cameron lite — and dull — look around and suddenly discover
as a team of scuba-diving they’re the last living people left in
spelunkers, caught by a cave-in, Detroit. No real explanation is ever
LANGUAGE INCLUDING CRUDE COMMENTS, fights its way to the surface. offered — first the film’s strength,
and then its weakness — but director
BRIEF VIOLENCE AND SOME THEMATIC MATERIAL
Cameron produced, and has
©2010 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS obsessions he’s nurtured since the Brad Anderson gets subtle scares
days of “Aliens” and “The Abyss” out of simple shadows, and as one of
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS now playing AT A THEATER NEAR YOU — but director Alister Grierson is a the confused survivors Thandie
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR SHOWTIMES
FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes – Text BEASTLY with your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549) poor stand-in, and the script is Newton is, as always, utterly
clumsy with clichés. The film convincing. The film contains strong
MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes - Text ADJUSTMENT with your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549)!
contains strong language, violence language and brief violence. (2/18/11)
6 ticket Friday, March 4, 2011 THE STAR-LEDGER
community to save it, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., 4th Playhouse, Grove and Maple NEWARK Rutgers/NJIT Theatre University, “The Vagina Mono- the late 1950s, Friday, 11 a.m. and
Wall Musical Theatre, Westmin- Streets. $22-$24. Call (908) Arts Program, “Once on This logues,” Eve Ensler’s collection of 8 p.m.; Saturday, 8 p.m.; Sunday, 3
theater ster Arts Center, Franklin and 879-7304. Island,” Hans Christian Andersen’s vignettes about women and p.m., Hunziker Theatre, 300
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS First Freemont streets. $13-$16. Call “The Little Mermaid” set in the femininity, Friday and Saturday, 8 Pompton Road. $9-$12. Call (973)
DEAL Axelrod Performing Arts
Avenue Players, “Barely Heirs,” (973) 566-9255. French Antilles in the Caribbean p.m., Russell H. Ratsch Experi- 720-2371.
Center, “Hairspray,” Baltimore
Jane needs to be married for six Sea, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.; mental Theatre, Fairleigh
CHATHAM Chatham Players, teen is transformed from social WESTFIELD Westfield Commu-
months to inherit the fortune her Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Jim Wise Dickinson University, 1000 River
“Glengarry Glen Ross,” David outcast to sudden star, Saturday, 8 nity Players, “A View from the
late uncle has left for her, Friday, Theatre, 154 Summit St. $10-$12. Road. $5-$10. Call (201) 692-2231.
Mamet-s Pulitzer Prize-winning p.m.; Sunday, 3 p.m., 100 Grant Bridge,” Arthur Miller drama
Saturday and Thursday, 8 p.m., Call (973) 353-5119, ext. 17.
drama, Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., Ave. $20-$28. Call (732) 531-9100. UNION Theatre Department at about a Brooklyn longshoreman
First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First
Chatham Playhouse, 23 N. Passaic PISCATAWAY Circle Players, Kean University, “Sweeny Todd: obsessed with his 17-year-old
Ave. $20. Call (732) 291-7552. DOVER Dover Little Theatre, “The
Ave. $18-$20. Call (973) 635-7363. “Sherlock Holmes: The Final The Demon Barber of Fleet niece, Saturday, 8 p.m., Westfield
Dark at the Top of the Stairs,”
BLOOMFIELD Fourth Wall Adventure,” Sherlock Holmes Street,” a barber sets up a shop in Community Playhouse, 1000
CHESTER Chester Theatre Group, William Inge’s play about family
Theatre, “Wicked Moon: A must figure out who is blackmail- London and develops a sinister North Ave. $10-$20. Call (908)
Contemporary Romantic Musical “Urinetown,” musical comedy conflicts during the early 1920s in
ing the King of Bohemia, Friday partnership with a fellow tenant, 232-1221.
Comedy,” the Wicked Moon about a country where the a small Oklahoma town, Saturday,
and Saturday, 8 p.m., Circle Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 2 and 8
cabaret nightclub is faced with shortage of water requires 8 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m., 69 Elliott Find more shows at nj.com/enter-
Playhouse, 416 Victoria Ave. $17. p.m., Kean University, Zella Frye
foreclosure and the owner gets everyone to “pay to pee,” Friday St. $15. Call (973) 328-9202. tainment.
Call (732) 968-7555. Theatre, Premiere Stages, Vaughn
help from unusual sources to try and Saturday, 8 p.m., Black River
HILLSBOROUGH Somerset Valley Eames Hall, 1000 Morris Ave. AUDITIONS
Livingston Theatre Company, “Into
Players, “The Velveteen Rabbit,” 12-$15. Call (908) 737-7469.
the Woods,” fairy-tale characters
a stuffed rabbit strives to become “Mauritius”: Chester Theatre
realize that happily-ever-after isn’t UNION TWP. Hunterdon Hills
real through the love of his owner, Group, Black River Playhouse,
FINAL WEEKEND
necessarily happy, Friday, 8 p.m.; Playhouse, “The Great American
Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., Grove and Maple Streets, Chester;
Saturday, 2 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, 2 Songbook 2,” dinner theater,
Somerset Valley Playhouse, 689 Sunday, 2 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 p.m.
p.m., Livingston College Student Friday, Monday, Tuesday,
Amwell Road (Route 514). $12. Two females, three males needed.
Center, 84 Joyce Kilmer Ave. Wednesday and Thursday, 11 a.m.;
Call (908) 369-7469. Performances May 6-21.
j j j j j
$6-$13. Call (732) 445-6860. Saturday, 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.;
chestertheatregroup.org, (973)
NEW BRUNSWICK Rutgers Sunday, 2:30 p.m., 88 Route 173
SUMMIT Summit Playhouse, 627-6629.
Theater Company, “The Last Days West in Perryville. $51.50-$64.50.
“Speed the Plow,” indictment of
of Judas Iscariot,” courtroom Call (800) 447-7313. “Ruthless! The Musical”: Dover
the ruthless nature of Hollywood,
– Examiner.com drama puts the biblical villain on Little Theatre, 69 Elliott St., Dover;
Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., 10 WAYNE William Paterson
trial, Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., Sunday, 5:30 p.m.; Monday, 7 p.m.
The Subject
New England Ave. $15-$20. Call University, “Crumbs from the
Mason Gross Performing Arts Looking for five women, one girl,
(908) 273-2192. Table of Joy,” Godfrey, a widowed
Center, 85 George St. $25. Call one man; bring sheet music for
African-American father, brings up
(732) 932-7511. TEANECK Fairleigh Dickinson uptempo musical theater standard
his two daughters in Brooklyn in
in the style of “Gypsy,” “Dolly” ; cold
Was R ses
readings from script. Performances
May 7-21. doverlittletheatre.org,
(973) 328-9202.
“Jewtopia”: Somerset Valley
Players, Somerset Valley
Playhouse, 689 Amwell Road
(Route 514), Hillsborough; Sunday,
7 p.m. Needed are four males ages
by Frank D. Gilroy 28-75, four to seven females ages
20-60 and one female age 15-19.
directed by Michael Mastro Performances May 6-22.
Starring svptheatre.org, (908) 369-7469.
Evan Lysacek “The Boys Next Door”: March
12-13, 3-5 p.m. Needed are seven
males ages 25-50 and two
Jamie Salé & Sasha Cohen females ages 25-50; be familiar
David Pelletier Kurt Browning with play and have a short
monologue prepared. Performanc-
Ekaterina Gordeeva Tanith Belbin & es June 10-26. svptheatre.org or
(908) 369-7469.
Todd Eldredge Ben Agosto
“Panic”: Players Guild of Leonia,
Joannie Rochette Michael Weiss Civil War Drill Hall Theatre, 130
Grand Ave., Leonia; March 13, 7:30
Produced by p.m. Looking for five men and two
women who can sing; readings will
Scott Hamilton be from the script. Performances
April 29-May 15. leoniaplayers.org,
(201) 947-9606.
Stephanie Zimbalist and Chris Wendelken, photo by T. Charles Erickson
Production sponsors: The Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation, Send audition information to
Regina and John Heldrich event@starledger.com
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Use code: ROSES

$ 15 off TICKETS Good for The Subject Was Roses
F-L seating only.
Offer not valid on previously purchased tickets, theatre and bus or book club packages. May not be combined
with other offers. Excludes Right and Left seating sections.Seating based on availability. All sales final.
Saturday, april 2 • 7:30 pM
GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE izod Center
732-246-7717 • www.GSPonline.org
9 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick TICKETS ON SALE AT STARSONICE.COM
David Saint, Artistic Director Phone Charge: 1-800-745-3000 • Groups (10+): 201-460-4370 • Senior, Kids & Family Discounts
This Program is made possible in part by funds
Also appearing at Nassau Coliseum in Long Island, NY on April 1
Find us online:
from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/
Departments of State, A Partner Agency of the smuckers.com
National Endowment for the Arts.
Boys & Girls Clubs of America will receive a donation for every ticket sold. Skaters may vary by city. Date, cast and ticket prices subject to change.
Smucker’s is a trademark of The J.M. Smucker Company. Stars on Ice and logo are trademarks of International Merchandising Corporation. © 2011 All Rights Reserved.
28 Pulse September 24, 2010 HOME NEWS TRIBUNE
AP-5000354842
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 HOME NEWS TRIBUNE www.MyCentralJersey.com J PAGE A7
Ex-Assemblyman Barnes seeks nod

for county Democratic chairman
By SERGIO BICHAO individuals are in no way lived in this county for ap-
STAFF WRITER
representative of the vast proximately 50 years. Based
number of persons from all upon my background, I be-
MIDDLESEX COUNTY — A political parties who work lieve that I can provide the
former assemblyman from honestly, diligently and ef- strong leadership needed to
Edison is the latest Demo- fectively for the people of move the Middlesex County
crat to seek the nomi- Middlesex County.” Democratic Party into the fu-
nation as chairman of the Carteret Mayor Daniel ture,” Barnes’ statement read.
party’s embattled organiza- Reiman threw his hat into
tion, left leaderless in the Spicuzzo, 65, was ar-
the race a day after Spicuz- rested March 7 on charges
wake of corruption zo’s arrest and resignation.
charges against former that he demanded bribes of
Sheriff Joseph C. Spicuzzo. Unconfirmed reports have up to $25,000 from people NOW PLAYING AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
speculated that labor leader seeking jobs or promotions CHECK DIRECTORIES FOR SHOWTIMES
AP-5000421174 N O PA S S E S A C C E P T E D
Peter J. Barnes Jr., 82, is Kevin McCabe, the one-time in the sheriff’s office.
a retired FBI agent who chief of staff for former Gov.
served in the Assembly Jim McGreevey when he was Spicuzzo on Tuesday
Peter J. Barnes Jr.
from 1996 to 2007. He was Woodbridge mayor, is being pleaded not guilty to the
succeeded by his son, Peter bribes-for-jobs scheme in pushed by the township’s cur- charges of a pattern of offi-
his statement Friday. rent mayor, John E. McCor- cial misconduct and bribery,
J. Barnes III.
mac, for the nomination. both second-degree offenses.
The Middlesex County “Recent events have
Democratic Organization Barnes also has served as Sergio Bichao covers
caused our fellow citizens to police director in Edison and
lost its longtime leader last lose faith in some of their Woodbridge and Middlesex
East Brunswick and as head County. 732-565-7256;
week when state officials elected officials,” Barnes of the state Parole Board. sbichao@NJPressMedia.com;
arrested Spicuzzo on cor-
said. “However, these few
ruption charges. Spicuzzo “My family and I have twitter.com/sbichao
resigned as chairman the
same day after 16 years.
Spicuzzo’s downfall sent
the party into a tizzy, with EBERT PRESENTS AT THE MOVIES
TWO THUMBS UP
Democratic mayors and leg- ®
islators jockeying to fill the

power vacuum. Registered
Democratic voters outnum-
ber Republicans in the
county, and the party holds
seven freeholder seats as
well as the county’s sheriff,
surrogate and clerk offices. IT TURNS OUT
ROMANCE FOR
Barnes made no mention
of Spicuzzo or his alleged
G ROW N - U PS
I S N’T D E A D I N
H O L L Y W O O D.
MANOHL A DARGIS
UNIVERSALPICTURES PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH RELATIVITY MEDIA A WORKING TITLE PRODUCTION
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MOVIES
J PAGE B2 www.MyCentralJersey.com HOME NEWS TRIBUNE SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 2011
NEW ON DVD
“The Fighter”
and “Hereafter”
(March 15).
RED CARPET DISH NEW

FILMS
‘BATTLE:
LOS ANGELES’
Director: Jonathan Lie-
besman.
Stars: Aaron Eckhart,
Michelle Rodriguez,
Bridget Moynahan.
Studio: Columbia Pic-
tures.
The Plot: As a full-scale
alien invasion threatens
Earth, in Los Angeles, a
veteran Marine staff ser-
geant (Eckhart) leads his
new platoon into battle
with an uncommon
enemy.
‘JANE EYRE’
Director: Cary Fuku-
naga.
Stars: Mia Wasikowska,
Michael Fassbender,
Jamie Bell.
Studio: Focus Features.
The Plot: A mousy gov-
erness who softens the
heart of her employer
soon discovers that he’s
hiding a terrible secret.
‘RED RIDING HOOD’

Director: Catherine
Hardwicke.
AP PHOTOS Stars: Amanda Seyfried,
Topher Grace and Teresa Palmer, cast members in “Take Me Home Tonight,” attend the film’s premiere in Los Angeles. Lukas Haas, Gary Old-
STARS HAVE THE RIGHT ‘IMAGE’

man.
Studio: Warner Bros.
Pictures.
The Plot: Set in a medi-
eval village that is
haunted by a werewolf, a
Celebs attend Image Awards, ‘Take Me Home Tonight’ premiere young girl (Seyfried)
falls for an orphaned
woodcutter (Haas), much
to her family’s displea-
By ALEX BIESE
STAFF WRITER sure.
A ctor Terrence How-

ard was seen posing
backstage with the award
‘MARS NEEDS
MOMS’
for Outstanding Support- Director: Simon Wells.
ing Actor in a Drama Se- Stars: Seth Green, Joan
ries for “Law and Order:
Cusack, Dan Fogler.
Los Angeles” at the 42nd
NAACP Image Awards on Studio: Walt Disney Pic-
March 4 in Los Angeles. tures.
Howard beat out fellow The Plot: A young boy
nominees including Andre named Milo gains a
Braugher of “Men of a Cer- deeper appreciation for
tain Age” and Giancarlo his mom after Martians
Esposito of “Breaking come to Earth to take
Bad.” her away.
An Academy Award
nominee for “Hustle and ‘CERTIFIED COPY’
Flow” (2005), Howard will (limited)
soon be seen as Nelson
Mandela in the upcoming Director: Abbas Kiaros-
biopic “Winnie.” tami.
Stars: Juliette Binoche,
J Vanessa Williams was William Shimell.
snapped with her award Studio: IFC Films.
for Outstanding Actress in The Plot: In Tuscany to
a Comedy Series for “Des- promote his latest book,
perate Housewives” at the
a British author (Shi-
42nd NAACP Image
Awards. mell) meets a gallery
Terrence Howard poses backstage with his award for
outstanding supporting actor in a drama series for The other nominees Wil- owner (Binoche) who
“Law & Order: Los Angeles.” liams was up against in- takes him on a country-
cluded Tatyana Ali in side tour, where their in-
“Love That Girl!” and Es- timate discussions on
sence Atkins in “Are We love, life and art see
There Yet?” them mistaken for hus-
Williams’ previous tele- band and wife.
vision work includes ap-
pearances on series such
as “Ugly Betty,” “Ally ‘BLACK DEATH’
McBeal” and “Star Trek:
Deep Space Nine.”
(limited)
Director: Christopher
Vanessa Williams with her award for Outstanding Smith.
Actress in a Comedy Series. J Topher Grace and Te-
resa Palmer, cast members Stars: Eddie Redmayne,
in “Take Me Home To-
SPECTACULAR
Sean Bean, Carice van
“ night,” posed together at
the premiere of the film on
Houten.
Studio: Magnet Releas-
Wednesday, March 2 in
ing.
INTENSE AND ABSOLUTELY RIVETING!” Los Angeles.
The Plot: Set during the
Tom Snyder, MOVIEGUIDE® With a story co-written
by Grace, who also served height of the Black
as the film’s executive pro- Death, a seasoned knight
ducer, “Take Me Home To- (Bean) and a young
night” co-stars Anna Far- monk (Redmayne) travel
ris, Dan Fogler and to a village rumored to
Demetri Martin. be unaffected by the pan-
Palmer, who recently ap- demic.
peared in “I Am Number
Four,” will soon be seen in
the drama “Say Nothing.” SOURCE: IMDb.com
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

AP-5000419007
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 2011 HOME NEWS TRIBUNE
COMMUNITY LIFE www.MyCentralJersey.com J PAGE A5
MOVIE TIMES
Movie schedules are based known (PG-13) 1:30, 4:45, 8:15, 4:50, 6, 7:25, 8:35, 10. 13) 1:20, 3:30, 5:45, 8, 10:15. Big Like Son (PG-13) 9:30. Gno- UA MARKET FAIR MOVIES 10,
on information provided by 11. Momma’s: Like Father, meo & Juliet (G) 1:45, 4:30. 3521 Route 1, (800)
NEW BRUNSWICK Like Son (PG-13) 1:45, 7:10, Hall Pass (R) 1:10, 4:15, 7:05, 326-3264 601 — The Adjust-
theater owners. BIG CINEMAS MOVIE CITY 8, 1655
9:40. Big Momma’s: Like Fa- 9:40. I Am Number Four ment Bureau (PG-13) 1:35,
Oak Tree Road, (732) AMC LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18,
DUNELLEN 548-2300 — 7 Khoon Maaf 17 Route 1, (888) AMC- ther, Like Son (PG-13) 4:25. (PG-13) 6:40, 9:10. Just Go 4:10, 7:40, 10:35. Battle: Los
OC Carmen in 3D (PG-13) 3. With It (PG-13) 12:55, 6:50. Angeles (PG-13) 1:20, 4:20,
(NR) 12:30, 3:50, 10:15. Aha Na 4FUN — The Adjustment
DUNELLEN CINEMA CAFE, 458 Gnomeo & Juliet (G) 12:50, The King’s Speech (R) 12:25, 7:20, 10:15. Carmen in 3D
Pellanta (NR) 12:15, 3:45, 7:15, Bureau (PG-13) 10:50, 11:50,
North Ave., (732) 968-9010 3:10, 5:20. Hall Pass (R) 12:35, 3:20, 6:35, 9:20. Mars Needs (PG-13) 3. Gnomeo & Juliet
10:30. Gaganam (NR) 1, 4:05, 1:40, 2:40, 4:30, 5:30, 7:10, 8:10,
— Rango (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5, 3:05, 5:40, 8:15, 10:45. I Am Moms (PG) 12:45, 3:05, 5:25, (G) 1:25, 4:25, 7:10. Hall Pass
7:10, 10:20. Kudirithe Kappu 9:50, 10:50, 12:25. Battle: Los
7:30. Number Four (PG-13) 7:40, 7:45, 10:05. Mars Needs (R) 4:50. Hall Pass (R) 10:25.
Coffee (NR) 11:30, 6:30. Life Angeles (PG-13) 10:05, 11, 1, 2,
10:20. Just Go With It (PG- Moms in Disney Digital 3D OC I Am Number Four (PG-
EAST BRUNSWICK Before Wedding (NR) 12, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12:45. Beastly
13) 1:30, 4:15, 7:20, 10:05. Jus- (PG) 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35. 13) 10:05. Just Go With It
3:30, 6:50, 10:05. Mangala (NR) (PG-13) 10:20, 12:30, 2:45, 5:05,
tin Bieber: Never Say Rango (PG) 1, 2, 3:50, 4:40, (PG-13) 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:20.
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK 1:15, 4:15, 7:20, 10:25. Patiala 7:35, 10:05. Black Swan (R) Justin Bieber: Never Say
SQUARE, 755 Route 18, (732) 1:35, 6:45, 11:50. Cedar Rapids Never: The Director’s Fan 6:30, 7:30, 9:05, 10:15. Red Rid-
House (NR) 11:45, 3:15, 6:45, Never: The Director’s Fan
651-MEGA — The Adjust- (R) 10:25, 12:40, 3, 5:25, 7:45, Cut 3D (G) 12:55, 3:45, 6:45, ing Hood (PG-13) 12:30, 2:55,
10. Payanam (NR) 12:45, 4, Cut 3D (G) 7:25, 10. The
ment Bureau (PG-13) 11:25, 2, 10:20, 12:40. Drive Angry 3D 9:30. The King’s Speech (R) 5:40, 8:05, 10:30. Take Me
7:30, 10:40. Prema Kavali King’s Speech (R) 1, 3:45,
4:30, 7, 9:30. Battle: Los An- (R) 10:35. Gnomeo & Juliet 1:10, 4:05, 7:05, 9:55. Mars Home Tonight (R) 12:20, 3:10,
(NR) 7. Singam Puli (NR) 3, 6:40, 9:45. Mars Needs Moms
geles (PG-13) 10:50, 12:30, 1:30, 3D (G) 10:55, 1:10, 3:25, 5:40. Needs Moms (PG) 2, 4:20, 5:30, 7:50, 10:20. Tanu Weds
9:45. in Disney Digital 3D (PG)
3:25, 4:20, 6:10, 7:15, 8:55, 9:55. Hall Pass (R) 11:35, 2:10, 4:55, 6:40, 9. Mars Needs Moms in Manu (NR) 12:35, 3:30, 6:20,
Disney Digital 3D (PG) 12:30, 12:50, 3:15, 5:40, 8:05, 10:30.
Battle: Los Angeles (PG-13) LINDEN 7:40, 10:25. I Am Number 9:15. Unknown (PG-13) 12:40,
Rango (PG) 1:05, 4, 7, 9:30.
10:50, 1:30, 4:20, 7:15, 9:55. Four (PG-13) 8:15, 10:55. Just 2:50, 5:10, 7:25, 9:45. Rango 3:35, 6:45, 9:25.
AMC AVIATION 12, 1200 South (PG) 2:15, 4:55, 6:50, 7:35, 9:35, Red Riding Hood (PG-13)
Gnomeo & Juliet (G) 12, 2:05, Go With It (PG-13) 10:10, 1:40, 4:35, 7:50, 10:45. Un-
Stiles Street, (888) AMC- 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20. Justin 10:10. Red Riding Hood (PG- WEST WINDSOR
4:10, 6:30. Hall Pass (R) 12:10, known (PG-13) 1:50, 7:45.
4FUN — The Adjustment Bieber: Never Say Never: 13) 12:25, 3, 5:35, 8:10, 10:40.
9:50. I Am Number Four
Bureau (PG-13) 11:50, 2:20, 5, The Director’s Fan Cut 3D Take Me Home Tonight (R)
(PG-13) 9:40. Just Go With It
7:40, 10:20. Battle: Los An- (G) 7:50. The King’s Speech 1:05, 3:25, 5:55, 8:20, 10:50.
(PG-13) 10:55, 1:35, 4:15, 6:55,
9:35. Justin Bieber: Never
Say Never 3D (G) 11, 1:25,
geles (PG-13) 11, 12:10, 1:45,
2:50, 4:30, 5:35, 7:20, 8:20, 9:45,
(R) 10:10, 12:55, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30.
Mars Needs Moms (PG)
Tanu Weds Manu (NR) 12:45,
3:35, 6:25, 9:15. Unknown (PG- April
11. Big Momma’s: Like Fa- 13) 2:05, 4:50, 7:50, 10:25.
Celebrations
4:05, 6:45, 9:20. The King’s 10:45, 1:15, 3:40, 6. Mars
ther, Like Son (PG-13) 1:55, Needs Moms: An IMAX 3D
Speech (R) 1, 3:45, 6:35, 9:25. PRINCETON
7:05. Drive Angry 3D (R) Experience (PG) 11:45, 2:15,
Mars Needs Moms (PG)
10:40. Gnomeo & Juliet (G) 4:40, 7:15, 9:45, 12:15. Rango
12:25, 2:40, 5, 7:10, 9:35. Mars PRINCETON GARDEN THEATRE,
Needs Moms in Disney Dig-
ital 3D (PG) 11:55, 2:10, 4:25,
11:45, 2, 4:20, 6:45, 9. Hall Pass
(R) 12:15, 2:45, 5:20, 8, 10:45. I
(PG) 10:35, 11:45, 1:30, 2:30,
4:20, 5:20, 7:05, 8:05, 9:40, 10:40,
160 Nassau St., (609)
683-7595 — The Adjustment
April 15th
Am Number Four (PG-13) 12:05. Red Riding Hood (PG-
6:40, 8:50. Rango (PG) 11:05, Bureau (PG-13) 12:05, 2:20,
11:55, 2:30, 7:55. Just Go With
12:40, 1:45, 3:20, 4:30, 6, 7:05,
8:35. Red Riding Hood (PG-
It (PG-13) 10:50, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15,
13) 10, 11:20, 12:25, 2:05, 3:05,
4:50, 5:50, 7:30, 8:30, 10:10,
4:40, 7, 9:15. Cedar Rapids (R)
12:45, 3, 5:10, 7:15, 9:30. Beth
Sheridan
10:05. Justin Bieber: Never 11:15, 12:35. Take Me Home
13) 12:05, 2:30, 4:55, 7:20, 9:45.
Take Me Home Tonight (R)
Say Never: The Director’s Tonight (R) 11:05, 4:15, 9:25. SOUTH PLAINFIELD
Fan Cut 3D (G) 5:10. Mars Unknown (PG-13) 10:40, 1:25,
2:45, 5:05, 7:30. Unknown (PG-
Needs Moms in Disney Dig- 4:05, 6:50, 9:35, 12:20. REGAL HADLEY CENTER 16, 1000 Here’s to a great
13) 8:45.
ital 3D (PG) 10:30, 1, 3:20, 5:45, Corporate Court, (908) year ahead
NORTH BRUNSWICK 668-4449 — The Adjustment
EDISON 8:10, 10:30. Rango (PG) 10:45,
Bureau (PG-13) 1:30, 4:25, 7:40,
We Love you Mom!
1:20, 4:05, 7, 10:10. Red Riding
AMC LOEWS MENLO PARK 12, Hood (PG-13) 11:35, 2:10, 4:40, REGAL COMMERCE CENTER 18, 10:10. Battle: Los Angeles Love,
390 Menlo Park, (888) 7:10, 9:35. Take Me Home To- 2399 Route 1 south, (800) (PG-13) 1:15, 2:20, 4:10, 5:10, 7, Kate, Andrew, &
AMC-4FUN — The Adjust- night (R) 11:30, 4:35, 10. Un- 326-3264 262 — The Adjust- 7:55, 9:50, 10:40. Beastly (PG- Kristin
ment Bureau (PG-13) 11:45, known (PG-13) 11:20, 2:05, ment Bureau (PG-13) 1:50, 13) 12:50, 3:40, 6, 8:15, 10:35.
2:45, 7, 10:30. Battle: Los An- 4:50, 7:30, 10:15. 4:30, 7:15, 10. Battle: Los An- Big Momma’s: Like Father,
geles (PG-13) 1:15, 3:45, 4:30, geles (PG-13) 1, 1:40, 4, 4:40, 7, Like Son (PG-13) 3:45. OC Big To submit an April Celebration please fill out
6:45, 7:45, 10, 11:15. Beastly METUCHEN 7:45, 9:50, 10:30. Beastly (PG- Momma’s: Like Father,
(PG-13) 12:45, 3:15, 6:15, 9:30. the information below, include a photo and
FORUM THEATRE, 314 Main
Big Momma’s: Like Father,
Street, (732) 548-5600 —
your payment of $37 by March 25, 2011.
Like Son (PG-13) 4:15, 10:30. Please indicate your home address below.
The Fighter (R) 5, 7:30.
Gnomeo & Juliet 3D (G)
12:30. Hall Pass (R) 11:15, 2, 5, MONTGOMERY The April Celebrations Page will appear on
8, 11. Just Go With It (PG-13) EBERT PRESENTS AT THE MOVIES Friday, April 1, 2011.
TWO THUMBS UP
11:15, 2:30, 5:15, 8:30, 11:30. MONTGOMERY CINEMAS, 1325 ®
The King’s Speech (R) 12, 3, US Highway 206, (609) $37.00 Birthday Celebrations ad with photo.
6:30, 9:45. Mars Needs Moms 924-7444 — Barney’s Ver- Put my ad online at no additional cost.
in Disney Digital 3D (PG) sion (R) 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50. Date of Event_______________________________________
12:15, 3:30, 6:15, 9:30. Rango Biutiful (R) 2:55, 6, 9:05.
(PG) 11:30, 2:15, 5:30, 8:45. Red Black Swan (R) 2:25, 4:45, Celebrant’s Name___________________________________
Riding Hood (PG-13) 1, 4, 7:05, 9:25. Cedar Rapids (R) Message (Maximum 150 Characters) ________________________
IT TURNS OUT
7:15, 10:15. Take Me Home 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. The ___________________________________________________
Tonight (R) 1:30, 7:30. Un- King’s Speech (R) 2:15, 3:25, ___________________________________________________
___________________________________________________
Donate Your Car
to benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation® of New Jersey ROMANCE FOR ___________________________________________________
Greetings From_____________________________________
G ROW N - U PS
• We accept all vehicles - running or not
Phone Number _____________________________________
• We also accept Boats and RV’s Your Name_________________________________________
• Free vehicle pick-up
• Tax Deductible Street Address _____________________________________
Call 1-877-788-(WISH) 9474
(7 days a week) I S N’T D E A D I N Town ___________________________ Zip _______________
Charge my credit card (circle one):
H O L L Y W O O D.
www.WheelsForWishes.org
Credit Card# ______________ Exp. Date _______________
Signature___________________________________________
MANOHL A DARGIS
AP-5000415564 Make-A-Wish Foundation® of New Jersey Larger size ads available. Make check payable to:
AP-5000415564
Home News Tribune
Call for details at 732-643-3626
or e-mail: celebrations@NJPressMedia.com
Mail to: Celebration Page/Heidi
Classified Telesales/Home News Tribune
P.O. Box 788, Neptune, NJ 07754
I agree to the terms and conditions outlined below.
UNIVERSAL PI CTURES AND MEDIA RIGHTS CAPITAL PRESENT A GAMBIT PICTURES PRODUCTION Name _____________________________________________
INASSOCIAT IONWITH ELECTRICSHEPHERDPRODUCTIONS AFILMBY GEORGENOLFI MATTDAMON Signature __________________________________________

“THEADJUSTMENTBUREAMUSICU” EMILYBLUNT ANTHONYMACKI E JOHNSLATTERY MICHAELKELLY
AND TERENCESTAMP BY THOMASNEWMAN PRODUCERS IS ADICKHACKETT JONATHANGORDON
EXECUTIVE By submitting the above referenced photograph and message, I hereby give the Home News Tribune, and anyone
authorized by the Home News Tribune, full permission to use, copy, edit, publicly display, publish or distribute, in whole
BY MICHAELHACKET T GEORGENOLF I BILLCARRARO CHRISMOORE

PRODUCED or in part, the attached photograph (the “Photograph”), the message, name, likeness and biographical information
in the newspaper and on the Home News Tribune’s Web site and in any derivative works thereof. The Home News
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SPRING RUMMAGE SALE

Sunday March 13. 9am-12pm. Temple Emanu-EL 100
Dunellen Indoor Flea Market James St, Edison. (Across from JFK Hospital) Top Annual Gift Auction Gift Auction/Tricky Tray
Given by Dunellen United Methodist Church, quality clothing, housewares, linens, books, toys. Sponsored by St. James AME Zion Church. Gift Auction is Sponsored by the Grand Court Order of the Amaranth. Sat,
150 Dunellen Ave. Saturday March 12th, 9am-3pm. Sisterhood Spring Rummage Sale. No early birds. Questions being held Sat. 3/19, 1pm at: Grace Lutheran Church, 600 Mar 26th, 6:30pm-11:00pm, doors open at 5pm. Held at St.
Something for Everyone! Food available for purchase! call Temple Office 732-549-4442. New Brunswick Ave, Perth Amboy. Donation $6. For Info Demetrius Community Center, 691 Roosevelt Ave, Carteret.
Free Admission. If cancelled, come March 19th. Call: 732-241-7648. Must be 18 or older. Parking in rear. Admission $5 per person. Refreshments available. Proceeds
will go to Diabetes Research. For more info: 732-255-7053.
Flea Market and Craft Sale Vendors Wanted Dinner & Comedy Night
St. Thomas Parish,Center 1407 St. Georges Ave, Rahway. NATIONAL SPEAKERS ASSOCIATION N.J The Avenl VFW Post 9614 will have a Dinner & Comedy
Sat, March 12th, 9am-3pm. Well priced gift items, toys, Publish! Promote! Prosper! How to use traditional publishing Night Sat March 19th, 7-11pm at 60 West Park Ave. Avenel.
collectibles. Kitchen open for breakfast & lunch. For Info call: to promote your expertise & catapolt your speaking career. $$35 per couple, $25 per person at door. Corn Beef Dinner,
cash bar. 732-636-9614 for tickets & info.
Doo-Wop, Dancing & Dessert
908-217-6856 or 908-518-0107. (expert panel discussion) Wed. 3/16, 6-9pm Hilton Garden Sat. April 2nd, doors open 7:30pm, show 8pm. An evening
Inn 500 Promenade Blvd, Bridgewater, NJ. Cost before 3/8 with Sounds of the Street, Viennese table buffet, & dancing.
members $35 non members $40; after 3/8 members $45 At Madison Park Banquet Center, 3011 Cheesequake Rd.,
non-members $50. For complete program details & to Parlin 08859. Ticket $25, www.MSS Entertainment.com or
register visit www.nsa-nj.org or call Linda 732-899-0810 Allaire Village presents Early 19th Century call Jim 732-634-7474
Allaire Village Presents St Patricks Day in 1836 Mourning Customs. "The Funeral of Frances Allaire". Join
Find out what being an Irish Immigrant was really like in
1836. Programs at 1pm & 2pm. Free admission/parking. Al - NAWBO - CJ Dinner the historical reenactment at 2pm. Free admission/parking.
Wed. March. 16th, 6-9pm. Topic: Media Panel consisting Allaire Village Inc. 4265 Atlantic Ave/RT 524 Farmingdale,
laire Village Inc. 4265 Atlantic Ave/RT 524 Farmingdale, NJ
07727 732-919-3500 www.allairevillage.org of reporters/editors from on-line /off- line markets with NJ 07727 732-919-3500 www.allairevillage.org TRICKY TRAY
moderator Hilary Morris, owner HMPR Public Relations East Brunswick High School-380 Cranbury Rd. Sat, April
Firm. Radisson Hotel, 50 Gibson Pl, Freehold. $38 members, Spring Beginnings Fundraiser 16th. Doors open 6pm. Calling 7:30pm. 32 in TV, GPS, Wii,
Fundraiser- Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner $43 non-members. On-line reservations until 3/15; 6pm. by Peppermints & Ginger Comfort Kits, Inc. 12pm-6pm. The iPod Touch, Gift baskets, Gift certificates, 50/50’s & much
To benefit The Barron Art Center Sunday March 13th 4-6pm www.nawbocentralJersey.org OR call: 800-644-0709 Stanhope House, 45 Main St, Stanhope,NJ. Buffet,live music more. $5.00 admission includes ticket sheet, coffee & des -
at Trinity Church Hall, 650 Rahway Ave. Woodbridge NJ. The Street Hassle Band,cash bar/raffles. (21 & over)- $50 serts. Info & tickets call Animal Rescue Force 732-257-7559.
Tickets: Adults $12. Children under 10,$6. For more info call ($35 donation voucher given). www.pandgcomfortkits.com
732-643-0413. Tickets avail. at the Barron Art Center & for
sale the day of the dinner. March 13, Trinity Church Hall. SPRING GIFT AUCTION
Basket Auction Magyar Reformed Church, New Brunswick. Sun, Mar 20th, Flea Market- Shoppers Wanted
Saint Patricks Day Parade Friday March 18, Doors open 6:30 pm. Sponsored by the 1:30pm. Doors open noon. Corner of Somerset & Division St. Sponsored by Divine Mercy Parish, (Formerly Holy Family)
38th Annual, Sunday March 13th at 1:30pm. Sponsored by North Brunswick HS Class of 2013 at the High School, 98 Across from RW Johnson Hospital. Admission $4. Free
Raider Road. Advance tickets $15. To order email us at: in the Parish Center, 213 Pershing Ave, Carteret.
the American-Irish Association of Woodbridge. Parade coffee & cake, food avail. Extra parking at St. Peters HS. Good Food, Great Bargains! 8am-2pm.
starts at Woodbridge H.S. and ends at Town Hall. A variety nbthsclassof2013@aol.com or call Robin 732-422-7743. For information call: 732-828-3165. For info Call Debbie at: 732-541-5736
of marching bands, pipe bands & entertainment groups.
TRICKY TRAY
Spaghetti Dinner! Given by Franklin Woman’s Club, Fri. 3/18, Franklin H.S.
Sponsored By Italian American Social Club Of North 500 Elizabeth Ave., Somerset. Doors open 6pm. Drawings New Brunsw. Kennel Club All-Breed Dog Shows Call for Artists
Brunswick, Cousins Lane. No. Brunswick. Spaghetti start at 7:30pm. Admission $12 in advance & $15 at door, 3/25 & 3/26, 8am-5pm for both. NJ Convention & Expo Ctr., Fine arts festival in East Brunswick, space for 90 artists
meatballs, salad, coffee/tea & dessert. Sun. 3/13, 12-4pm. Incls: coffee/tea, dessert bar, door prizes & sheet of tickets Raritan Ctr, Edison. Free parking, vendors, food. Adults $8, selling original art & fine craft. Reg. deadline May 1st.
$10/Adults, children under 12 yrs $5. Call Tony Puleio, Prizes incl: Tv, Gps, gift baskets & more. For info call: 732- Seniors (65 & over) $6. Kids (10 & under) $2. No baby/pet Call 732-390-6797 for show prospectus or on-line at
732-249-1387 or Sam Caramela, 732-247-7240. 220-8617 or visit www.orgsites.com/nj/franklinwomansclub strollers. No dogs into shows. For more info: www.nbkc.org www.eastbrunswick.org
HOME NEWS TRIBUNE March 11, 2011 Pulse 17
ENTERTAINMENT LISTINGS
May 29. Noon to 5 p.m. week- (Which Is Often to Blame)”: Show: Through March 20 at of Hemlines, Necklines and Every- March 31. Max Zandstein, a
days except Mondays and Recent works by Caroline the Jamesburg Public Li- thing in Between!”: Through Highland Park High School
From Page 16 noon to 4:30 p.m. weekends. Garcia Ziegler. 10 a.m. to 4 brary, on the lower level. The June 30. This exhibit will fea- senior; reception for the artist
This major exhibition pre- p.m. Tuesdays through Fri- exhibition and sale will be ture an array of fashion from 2 to 4 p.m. March 26.
mail.com or visit www.ludos- sents rare, uneditioned days; noon to 4 p.m. Satur- open during regular library Liberty Hall Museum’s vast 732-572-2750 or
ballroom.com. prints, unique hand-colored days. Printmaking Council of hours. Admission is free. collection of material culture www.hpplnj.org Highland
English Country Dancing: 8 to 10:45 monoprints and examples of NJ, 440 River Road, Branch- Those that would like to enter from the late-18th century to Park Public Library, 31 N.
p.m. the first Friday of each editioned prints with selected burg. Call 908-725-2110 or visit may obtain an application at the mid-20th century. These Fifth Ave., Highland Park.
month through May 6. Begin- variant impressions or work- http://printnj.org. the library, the Artisan gowns, shoes, accessories and
ners welcome; no partner ing proofs. Zimmerli Art Mu- Framer or at JamesburgLi- evening attire are genuine
needed. $8; $4 students. Amer- seum at Rutgers University,
“Waterworks” Exhibit and Sale:
Through April 16. Reception brary.com. $5 per entry, and a historical artifacts represent- FILM
ican Legion Post 440, 41 Lin- 71 Hamilton St., New Bruns- for public is 1 to 4 p.m. March 5 percent commission will be ing styles and tastes from “Morning Glory”: 1:30 p.m. March
den Ave., Newton. Visit wick. Call 732-932-7237 or e- 12. Admission: $3 for non- charged for each sale. There three centuries of American 11. (2010) (102 min.) Rated PG-
http://lambertvillecountry mail press@zimmerli.rutger- members. 1 to 4 p.m. Wednes- will be a Kid’s Corner for life. The historical pieces on 13 Rachel McAdams, Harrison
dancers.org. s.edu or visit www.zimmerli- day to Saturday. Clifton Arts children up to age 16. James- display will include an 1890s Ford, Patrick Wilson and
museum.rutgers.edu. Center, 900 Clifton Ave., Clif- burg Public Library, 229 gown designed by Charles Diane Keaton star.
Beginner Ballroom & Latin Dance
“Embodied Dreams:” The Later ton. 973-472-5499 or www.clif- Gatzmer Ave., Jamesburg. Worth, female slippers from 908-234-2325. Clarence Dillon
Class: 7:10 to 8 p.m. Mondays.
Work of Boris Sveshnikov: tonnj.org. Call 732-521-0440. 1780 and Christian Dior Public Library, 2336 Laming-
Join us for a four-week ball-
Through April 10. Weekdays “The Stars and Stripes: Fabric of gowns from the early 1950s. ton Road, Bedminster.
room and Latin dance class Fall/Winter Exhibition 2010:
except Mondays from noon to the American Spirit”: Exhibit of Liberty Hall Museum, 1003 www.clarencedillonpl.org.
just for beginners. Learn Through April 18. Exhibiting
dance basics. $60 for a four- 5 p.m. and noon to 4:30 p.m. 69 American flags on loan by Morris Ave., Union. Contact “Owl and the Sparrow”: 7 p.m.
in the Museum Building is Liberty Hall Museum at
week session. No partner or on weekends. This exhibition the metal and cast bronze local collector J. Richard March 17. In modern Saigon,
experience necessary. Please is the second part of a retro- Pierce. On view through June 908-527-0400 or e-mail liberty- a beautiful flight attendant
horse sculpture of Deborah
call 973-328-7979 for more in- spective exhibition of Svesh- 14. Red Mill Museum Village, hall@kean.edu or visit looks for love; lonely zoo-
Butterfield. The Domestic
formation and to register in nikov’s paintings and draw- 56 Main St., Clinton. Call www.kean.edu/libertyhall. keeper hides in his animal
Arts Building will feature the
advance. Nash Dancenter, 10 ings from a span of more than Lopez family, who are sante- 908-735-4101. Photography Exhibit: Through kingdom from a changing so-
Emery Ave., Randolph. E- 30 years. Falsely accused of ros (carvers of saints). Also “Sarah Stengle: Useless Tools”: March 31. Photographs by ciety; orphan girl sells roses
mail Nash at info@nashdan- subversive activity while an this season, recipients of the Spotlights paintings and Victor Glass of Bedminster; on the streets who relies on
center.com or visit art student in Moscow, Svesh- International Sculpture Cen- sculptures that reflect the subject: Rincon, Puerto Rico. the kindness of strangers to
www.nashdancenter.com. nikov was sentenced to eight ter 2010 Outstanding Student realm of dreams. Exhibit runs Free; downstairs meeting survive. PG, in Vietnamese
years in a Siberian labor Achievement Awards will be through June 12. Hunterdon rooms of the library. with English subtitles.
camp. His life became a les- shown in the Domestic Arts Art Museum, 7 Lower Center 908-234-2325. Clarence Dillon 908-464-9333. Berkeley Heights
son in perseverance and sur- Public Library, 290 Plainfield
EXHIBITS vival. This installment cen-
Building. Free with park ad- St., Clinton. Contact Patricia Public Library, 2336 Laming-
Ave., Berkeley Heights.
mission. Grounds for Sculp- Koelmel at 908-735-8415 or e- ton Road, Bedminster;
“See All the People”: Through ters on the art produced after http://bhplnj.org.
ture, 18 Fairgrounds Road, mail pat@hunterdonartmu- www.clarencedillonpl.org.
March 30. The Gallery is open his release and rehab. Jane Hamilton. Call 609-586-0616. seum.org. “Reaching: Photos by Max Zand-
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week- Voorhees Zimmerli Art Mu-
days and evenings when seum, 71 Hamilton St., New Fourth Annual Juried Photography “Stitches in Time: Three Centuries stein”: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Please see Page 19
meetings are scheduled. Brunswick. Contact Zimmerli
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J PAGE A8 www.MyCentralJersey.com
FROM PAGE ONE HOME NEWS TRIBUNE SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 2011
Tickets
but that’s not the reason
THAT’S THE TICKET these cameras were put on
the three most dangerous
Fourteen out of 28 local municipalities have boosted the number intersections in the city of
FROM PAGE A1 of parking, traffic and drunk driving tickets issued from July Linden,” Gerbounka said.
through December 2010, when compared to the same time He said there have been a
period in 2009. Below are the number of tickets issued in both
“It’s just a money grab,” periods and the percent change. number of deaths and seri-
said Carl Mennie, 50, who, ous accidents at all three
along with about 40 of his MIDDLESEX COUNTY intersections over the
Howell neighbors, received Town 2009 2010 % change years.
a $150 ticket for having a The tickets issued at
Carteret 3,599 3,532 -1.9%
parked vehicle on the road those intersections have
during a Jan. 26 snowstorm. Cranbury Twp. 1,882 1,825 -3.0%
dropped from 7,900 in Au-
SPRING INTO “If they really needed the
streets cleared, they could
Dunellen 2,404 1,686 -29.9% gust to 3,700, which the
mayor said shows that the
CLINICAL RESEARCH have towed the vehicles. It
really wasn’t about safety,
East Brunswick
Edison
9,656
4,990
9,610
4,696
-0.5%
-5.9% cameras are training driv-
ers to obey the law. There
LABORATORIES, INC. which they claim it was.” Helmetta
Highland Park
1,625
3,156
1,492
3,847
-8.2%
21.9%
are no statistics yet to
Cameras bring cash show if there has been a re-
Earn Extra Money with Little Effort Jamesburg 602 695 15.4% duction in accidents, he
Test Cosmetics, Toiletries, & Fragrances Two dozen cities and Metuchen 4,451 3,987 -10.4% said.
towns partnered with pri-
Middlesex 2,471 2,390 -3.3% When asked if the cam-
Bring a Friend and Earn Referral $$$ vate industry to install the
Milltown 1,438 1,466 1.9% eras would have been in-
high-tech automated red-
New Studies Starting Daily for Ages 1 - 70 light cameras for constant
stalled if the city had to
Monroe Twp. 3,617 3,955 9.3%
pay to maintain them —
Fundraising Opportunities law enforcement. New Brunswick 45,160 51,374 13.8% rather than collect revenue
Visit our Website Daily! Brick installed red-light North Brunswick 5,545 9,018 62.6% from them — Gerbounka
cameras at two intersec- Old Bridge Twp. 4,097 9,498 131.8% said he might have pushed
www.crl-inc.com/new_studies tions last year to catch mo-
Perth Amboy 16,390 22,203 35.5%
for it. “That would be an
toring scofflaws. The town- interesting decision. What
or phone (732) 562-1010 ext 210 or 212 ship’s traffic violations Piscataway 6,648 4,625 -30.4% price can you put on the
more than doubled to Plainsboro 2,789 2,638 -5.4% lives of people?”
13,738 in the last half of Sayreville 9,405 9,273 -1.4%
last year after one camera Upward trend
South Amboy 1,506 1,520 0.9%
became fully active Sept. 1. Of the 566 municipalities
South Brunswick 5,560 5,934 6.7% in the state, 251 handed out
AP-5000413634 “I can tell you accidents
South Plainfield 3,055 3,353 9.8% a total of 255,000 more tick-
at those intersections are
down,” Brick Mayor Ste- South River 2,902 2,440 -15.9% ets in the last half of 2010,
THANK YOU FOR VOTING US phen C. Acropolis said. Spotswood 1,847 1,311 -29.0% compared with the same
“Does the revenue (from time in 2009, according to
Woodbridge 20,311 25,619 26.1%
fines) help? Yeah, no doubt court data. The rest of the
Franklin Twp. (Somerset) 4,207 2,412 -42.7% towns handed out fewer
about it. Anytime you have
an increase in the enforce- Linden (Union) 11,096 38,908 250.6% tickets, but overall there
IN SOMERSET COUNTY ment of the laws in your Rahway (Union) 7,295 8,740 19.8% was a net gain of 60,000 in
town” you get more NEW JERSEY TOTAL 2,535,172 2,595,856 2.4%
that time.
money. But the town pays Tickets can range from
Source: Analysis of Administrative Office of the Courts data
more to process those tick- dangerous driving and
ets, he said. ing at 75 mph through a collisions so far at its in- speeding to minor offenses
Brick Business Adminis- red light — four seconds tersection. such as improperly tinted
trator Scott Pezarras said after it had changed. windows and having an air
In Union County, Linden freshener dangling from
the township netted Brick Police Chief Nils police issued 38,900 tickets
$479,453 from the red-light the rearview mirror.
R. Bergquist Jr. said be- during the last half of 2010.
cameras from April cause the cameras have That’s more than three The court data does not
through December. He ex- not been in use for a full times the number of tick- distinguish between tick-
pects them to generate $1 year, and because of the se- ets issued during the same ets issued by local police or
NOT ALL OIL CHANGES ARE CREATED EQUAL million per year. The town- vere weather this winter, period in 2009 — one of the the State Police. State Po-
WITH EVERY JIFFY LUBE SIGNATURE SERVICE OIL CHANGE WE: ship is considering adding lice spokesman Sgt. Brian
there is not enough data to highest ticket boosts in the
three more red-light cam- determine if the cameras state, according to a re- Polite said his agency
eras, he said. reduce accidents. He said view of traffic court data handed out 107,580 tickets
Pezarras said one of- one red light camera ap- by the Press. on mostly state highways
fender was caught speed- pears to have cut down on in the last half of 2010, up
Linden began issuing by about 8 percent from
tickets using three red- the same time in 2009. He
light cameras in August said there is no directive
and has netted $1.1 million for patrols to boost sum-
so far. Mayor Richard Ger- monses.
bounka said the cameras
The increase appears to
are used to improve public
be bucking an overall
BRIDGEWATER FRANKLIN safety, not solely to raise
downward trend in ticket
1316 Route 22 east 1503 Route 27 South American, Chinese, money for the city’s coffer.
writing.
& Japanese Cuisine
AP-5000416811
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We Love you Mom!

Love,
Kate, Andrew, & Per person with a group of 10 or more. Includes
Kristin everything but the tip.This cannot be combined with
any other offer. Not valid on holidays.Valid only with
AP-5000417604
To submit an April Celebration please fill out

coupon. Cash only. Exp. 4/23/11 NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
JACQUESLACOMBE
JACQUES LACOMBEMusic
MusicDirector
Director NEEME
Designate JÄRVI
NEEME Conductor
JÄRVI Laureate
Conductor Laureate
the information below, include a photo and
JACQUES LACOMBE’S INAUGURAL SEASON
Please indicate your home address below.
The April Celebrations Page will appear on An Italian Excursion
Friday, April 1, 2011.
Sat | Mar 12 | 8 pm
$37.00 Birthday Celebrations ad with photo.
Put my ad online at no additional cost.
State Theatre in New Brunswick *
Date of Event_______________________________________ AUGUSTIN DUMAY conductor & violin
Celebrant’s Name___________________________________ MOZART Adagio in E
Message (Maximum 150 Characters) ________________________ MOZART Rondo in B flat
___________________________________________________ MOZART Violin Concerto No. 5
___________________________________________________ SCHUBERT Overture in the Italian Style
___________________________________________________ MENDELSSOHN Symphony No. 4,
___________________________________________________
“Italian”
AUGUSTIN DUMAY
Greetings From_____________________________________
Phone Number _____________________________________ * Classical Conversation begins 1 hour before the performance.
Your Name_________________________________________
Street Address _____________________________________
For $16.00, a picture of a pet will appear along
Town ___________________________ Zip _______________
with your name as sponsor. Look in Saturday s The melodic verve and fleet pacing of
Charge my credit card (circle one): “Pets” section for the “Help a Pet Find Italian opera energized classical and early
a Home” page which currently appears
bimonthly.
Romantic composers. That spirit can be heard
Signature___________________________________________ in Mozart’s tuneful works for violin and
Larger size ads available. Make check payable to: orchestra, in Schubert’s Italian overture and in
Home News Tribune
Mendelssohn’s Fourth Symphony, brimming with
informationfor$16.00.MakecheckspayabletotheHomeNewsTribune.
or e-mail: celebrations@NJPressMedia.com Italianate warmth and wit.
Tickets start at just $20!
Name _____________________________________________
Signature __________________________________________
By submitting the above referenced photograph and message, I hereby give the Home News Tribune, and anyone
1.800.ALLEGRO (255.3476)
www.njsymphony.org
or in part, the attached photograph (the “Photograph”), the message, name, likeness and biographical information
Tribune has the right to use the Photograph,the Message,name,likeness and biographical information for promotional
authorized by the copyright owner of the Photograph and anyone depicted in the Photograph to grant these rights and Mail to: Help-A-Pet/Attn: Heidi
this release so that the Home News Tribune can use and publish the Photograph and the Message. I also represent Classified Telesales/Home News Tribune
and warrant that use of the Photograph shall not violate any law or infringe upon the rights of any third party. I agree P.O. Box 788 • Neptune, NJ 07754
any loss, claim, damages or expenses arising from my breach of any of the representation contained herein. I release For information call: Heidi OFFICIAL AIRLINE OF THE NJSO
the Home News Tribune, Gannett Co, Inc., and their respective parents, subsidiaries, affiliated companies, officers, at 1(800)822-9770 ext. 3626 or
directors,agents,employees,successors or assigns from all claims and liability relating to this release,to the use of the email celebrations@app.com This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State,
Photograph, the Message, name, likeness or biographical information. a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts. JACQUES LACOMBE MUSIC DIRECTOR
N E E M E J Ä R V I C O N D U C T O R L A U R E AT E
AP-5000416358 AP-5000412036
COMMUNITY LIFE HOME NEWS TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 2011
MOVIE TIMES
Movie schedules are based 11:20, 1:55, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55. vali (NR) 11:30, 9:30. Singam Never: The Director’s Fan US Highway 206, (609)
on information provided by Puli (NR) 11:45, 3:30, 7, 10:35. Cut 3D (G) 1:10, 7. The 924-7444 — Barney’s Ver- PRINCETON
EAST WINDSOR King’s Speech (R) 10:05, sion (R) 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50.
theater owners. Because ELIZABETH PRINCETON GARDEN THEATRE,
12:55, 3:50, 6:50, 9:45. Rango Biutiful (R) 2:55, 6, 9:05.
movies are subject to MULTIPLEX CINEMAS AT TOWN 160 Nassau St., (609)
(PG) 10, 11, 12:45, 1:45, 3:30, Black Swan (R) 2:25, 4:45, 683-7595 — The Adjustment
change, it is suggested you CENTER PLAZA, 319 Route 130 AMC LOEWS JERSEY GARDENS 20,
4:40, 6:30, 7:35, 9:15, 10:35. 7:05, 9:25. Cedar Rapids (R) Bureau (PG-13) 12:05, 2:20,
call the theater to confirm north, (800) 315-4000 — The 651 Kapkowski Road, (888) Take Me Home Tonight (R) 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. The 4:40, 7, 9:15. Cedar Rapids (R)
correct times. Adjustment Bureau (PG-13) AMC-4FUN — The Adjust- 10, 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8:15, 11. Un- King’s Speech (R) 2:15, 3:25, 12:45, 3, 5:10, 7:15, 9:30.
1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. Barney’s ment Bureau (PG-13) 10:30, known (PG-13) 10:45, 1:30, 4:50, 6, 7:25, 8:35, 10.
BRIDGEWATER Version (R) 12:20, 3:15, 6:45, 11:45, 1, 2:15, 3:30, 4:45, 6, 7:15, 4:30, 7:20, 10:20. RED BANK
9:40. Beastly (PG-13) 12:35, 8:30, 9:45, 11:05, 12:15. Beastly
AMC BRIDGEWATER COMMONS, 2:45, 4:55, 7:05, 9:15. Black
NEW BRUNSWICK
(PG-13) 9:50, 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, LINDEN CLEARVIEW’S RED BANK THEATRE,
400 Commons Way, (888) Swan (R) 12:30, 2:55, 5:20, 7:55, 7:30, 9:55, 12:20. Big Mom- AMC LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18, 36 White St., (732)
AMC-4FUN — The Adjust- 10:30. Drive Angry (R) 4:10, ma’s: Like Father, Like Son AMC AVIATION 12, 1200 South 17 Route 1, (888) AMC- 777-FILM 721 — Barney’s
ment Bureau (PG-13) 11, 1:40, 9:30. The Fighter (R) 1:05, (PG-13) 9:30, 10:40, 12, 1:15, Stiles Street, (888) AMC- 4FUN — The Adjustment Version (R) 1, 4, 7, 9:50. The
4:40, 7:40, 10:50. Drive Angry 3:45, 6:55, 9:40. Gnomeo & Ju- 2:30, 3:50, 5:05, 6:25, 7:40, 9, 4FUN — The Adjustment Bureau (PG-13) 11, 11:55, 1:40, King’s Speech (R) 1:30, 4:30,
3D (R) 11:05. Hall Pass (R) liet (G) 12:40, 2:45, 5, 7:10, 10:15, 11:35. Black Swan (R) Bureau (PG-13) 11:30, 2, 4:30, 2:40, 4:30, 5:30, 7:15, 8:15, 10, 7:30, 10.
12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 10. I Am 9:15. Hall Pass (R) 12:25, 2:55, 10:10, 12:45, 8:10, 10:45. Drive 7:20, 10. Big Momma’s: Like 11, 12:30. Beastly (PG-13) 10,
Number Four (PG-13) 11:15, 5:25, 7:55, 10:25. RWC I Am Angry 3D (R) 9:45, 12:15, 2:45, Father, Like Son (PG-13) 12:25, 2:45, 5:05, 7:30, 9:50, 12.
ROSELLE PARK
2:05, 5:05, 8:05. Just Go With Number Four (PG-13) 1:10, 5:15, 7:50, 10:25. The Fighter 11:35, 2:05, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15. Big Momma’s: Like Father, NEW PARK CINEMA, 23 W.
It (PG-13) 11:30, 2:30, 5:30, 4:05, 7, 9:50. Just Go With It (R) 10:40, 1:20, 4. Gnomeo & Drive Angry 3D (R) 11:50,
Like Son (PG-13) 10:20, 1:05, Westfield Avenue, (908)
8:30, 11:20. The King’s (PG-13) 1:25, 4:15, 7:05, 10:05. Juliet (G) 9:30, 11:40, 1:50, 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:20. Gnomeo &
3:55, 6:45, 9:30, 12:05. Black 241-2525 — Call theater for
Speech (R) 12:25, 3:25, 6:25, Justin Bieber Never Say 4:05, 6:15. Gnomeo & Juliet Juliet (G) 11:15, 1:35, 3:55,
Swan (R) 11:15, 1:55, 4:40, 7:40, schedule.
9:30. Rango (PG) 12, 3, 6, 9. Never 3D (G) 5:10, 7:45, 10:20. 3D (G) 10:35, 12:50, 3, 5:10, 6:10, 8:25, 10:40. Hall Pass (R)
10:25. Carmen in 3D (PG-13)
Unknown (PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, Justin Bieber Never Say 7:20, 9:30, 11:40. The Grace 11:55, 2:40, 5:20, 8:10, 10:50. I SOUTH PLAINFIELD
1. Drive Angry 3D (R) 10:25,
7:15, 10:25. Never: The Director’s Fan Card (PG-13) 3:20, 5:45. Hall Am Number Four (PG-13)
4:40, 7:05, 9:45, 12:15. The
Cut 3D (G) 12, 2:35. The Pass (R) 10, 12:30, 3:05, 5:35, 12:20, 3, 5:30, 8:15, 10:55. Just REGAL HADLEY CENTER 16, 1000
CRANFORD Fighter (R) 11:20, 2:20, 5:10,
King’s Speech (R) 1:10, 3:50, 8:05, 10:35. I Am Number Go With It (PG-13) 11:20, 2:10, Corporate Court, (908)
7:55, 10:50. Gnomeo & Juliet
6:40, 9:20. Rango (PG) 12:15, Four (PG-13) 8:25, 11. I Am 4:50, 7:50, 10:45. Justin 668-4449 — The Adjustment
CRANFORD THEATER, 25 North 3D (G) 10:50, 1:10, 3:25, 5:40,
2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15. Take Me Number Four: The IMAX Bieber Never Say Never 3D Bureau (PG-13) 12:15, 2:45,
Avenue, (908) 276-9120 — 7:50, 10:10. Hall Pass (R)
Home Tonight (R) 12:50, 3:10, Experience (PG-13) 11:10, (G) 2:30, 8. Justin Bieber 5:15, 7:45, 10:15. Beastly (PG-
Black Swan (R) 12:20, 2:40, Never Say Never: The Di- 10:35, 11:50, 1:20, 2:45, 4:25, 13) 1:50, 4, 6:10, 8:20, 10:30. Big
5:30, 7:50, 10:10. True Grit 1:55, 4:30, 7:05, 9:40, 12:15.
4:55, 7:20, 9:35. Hall Pass (R) (PG-13) 1:25, 6:45. Unknown rector’s Fan Cut 3D (G) 7:20, 8:20, 10:05, 11:05, 12:35. I Momma’s: Like Father,
12, 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40. The Just Go With It (PG-13) Am Number Four (PG-13)
(PG-13) 1:30, 4:25, 7:10, 10. 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 7:10, 9:50, 11:45, 5:10, 10:30. The King’s Like Son (PG-13) 12:25, 2:55,
King’s Speech (R) 11:45, 2:10, Speech (R) 10:35, 1:25, 4:10, 5:25. I Am Number Four: 5:25, 7:55, 10:25. Drive Angry
4:40, 7:25, 9:50. Unknown (PG- EDISON 12:30. Justin Bieber Never The IMAX Experience (PG-
7:15, 10:10. Rango (PG) 10:30, 3D (R) 12:50, 3:25, 5:50, 8:15,
13) 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:30, 9:55. Say Never 3D (G) 12:20, 5:30, 13) 10:40, 1:25, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55,
1:15, 4:05, 7, 9:45. Take Me 10:45. Gnomeo & Juliet (G)
AMC LOEWS MENLO PARK 12, 10:40. Justin Bieber Never 12:30. Just Go With It (PG-
DUNELLEN Home Tonight (R) 10:40, 1:05, 12:10, 2:15, 4:25, 6:30, 8:35. Gno-
390 Menlo Park, (888) Say Never: The Director’s 13) 10:05, 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:35,
3:30, 6, 8:30, 11. Unknown meo & Juliet 3D (G) 1, 3:05,
AMC-4FUN — The Adjust- Fan Cut 3D (G) 9:35, 2:50, 8. 12:20. Justin Bieber Never
DUNELLEN CINEMA CAFE, 458 (PG-13) 11, 1:45, 4:20, 7:10, 9:50. 5:10, 7:15, 9:20. Hall Pass (R)
ment Bureau (PG-13) 1:30, The King’s Speech (R) 11:20, Say Never 3D (G) 11:25, 4:50, 1:40, 4:10, 7:05, 9:35. I Am
North Ave., (732) 968-9010 4:30, 7:30, 10:45. Beastly (PG- 2:05, 4:50, 7:35, 10:20. Mooz-
— Rango (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5,
MANVILLE 10:20. Justin Bieber Never Number Four (PG-13) 12:30,
13) 1:30, 4, 6:45, 9:45. Big lum (PG-13) 9:55, 12:15, 2:35, 5, Say Never: The Director’s 5:30, 8:05, 10:35. I Am Num-
7:30. Momma’s: Like Father, 7:25, 9:45. Rango (PG) 9:40, 11, READING CINEMAS MANVILLE, Fan Cut 3D (G) 2:05, 7:35. ber Four (PG-13) 3. OC Just
Like Son (PG-13) 11:15, 2, 4:45, 12:20, 1:40, 3, 4:20, 5:40, 7, 8:20, 180 North Main Street, The King’s Speech (R) 10:10,
EAST BRUNSWICK (800) FAN-DANG 2717 —
Go With It (PG-13) 1:20, 4:30,
8:15, 11:15. Black Swan (R) 5. 9:40, 11, 12:20. The Rite (PG- 1:10, 4:05, 6:55, 9:50, 12:35. 7:10, 9:50. Justin Bieber
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK Carmen in 3D (PG-13) 1. 13) 12:05. The Roommate The Adjustment Bureau Rango (PG) 10:30, 11:30, 1:30, Never Say Never 3D (G) 1:10,
SQUARE, 755 Route 18, (732) Drive Angry 3D (R) 8. Gno- (PG-13) 6:45, 9:10, 11:30. Take (PG-13) 11:45, 12:45, 2:15, 3:15, 2:30, 4:20, 5:20, 7, 8, 9:40, 10:40, 4:05, 7:20, 9:55. The King’s
651-MEGA — The Adjust- meo & Juliet 3D (G) 12:45, Me Home Tonight (R) 10, 4:45, 5:45, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45, 10:45. 12:20. Take Me Home To- Speech (R) 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45.
ment Bureau (PG-13) 11:25, 2, 3:30, 6:15, 9:30. Hall Pass (R) 12:25, 2:55, 5:20, 7:45, 10:10, Beastly (PG-13) 10:50, 1, 3:10, night (R) 11:05, 1:50, 4:45, 7:45, Rango (PG) 12, 12:40, 2:30,
4:30, 7, 9:35. Big Momma’s: 1:15, 4:15, 7:45, 11. I Am Num- 12:30. Unknown (PG-13) 9:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9:50. The Fighter 10:15, 12:35. Unknown (PG-13) 3:10, 5, 5:40, 7:30, 8:10, 10,
Like Father, Like Son (PG- ber Four (PG-13) 11. Just Go 12:10, 2:55, 5:35, 8:15, 10:55. (R) 8, 10:30. Gnomeo & Juliet 10:55, 1:35, 4:35, 7:25, 10:30. 10:40. Take Me Home To-
13) 7:35, 10:05. Drive Angry With It (PG-13) 1:45, 5, 8, 3D (G) 11, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Hall night (R) 1, 3:20, 5:40, 8, 10:20.
3D (R) 7:20, 10:10. Gnomeo & 10:45. Justin Bieber Never FREEHOLD Pass (R) 10:45, 1, 3:15, 5:30, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY FILM CO-OP
Tanu Weds Manu (NR) 12:45,
Say Never 3D (G) 12:15, 6:15. 7:45, 10, 11. I Am Number — RUTH ADAMS, Rutgers Uni-
Juliet (G) 12, 2:10, 4:20, 6:30, 3:35, 6:20, 9:05. Unknown (PG-
Justin Bieber Never Say AMC LOEWS FREEHOLD MET- Four (PG-13) 12, 2:30, 5:05, versity, (732) 932-8482 —
8:40. Gnomeo & Juliet 3D 13) 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:40, 10:10.
Never: The Director’s Fan ROPLEX 14, 101 Trotters 7:40, 10:15. Just Go With It Call theater for schedule.
(G) 11:15. Hall Pass (R) 11:10, Way, (888) AMC-4FUN — UNION
1:50, 4:40, 7:10, 10. I Am Num- Cut 3D (G) 3:15, 9:15. The (PG-13) 11:30, 2:05, 4:40, 7:20, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY FILM CO-OP
King’s Speech (R) 12, 3:45, 7, The Adjustment Bureau 9:55. Justin Bieber Never
ber Four (PG-13) 1:25, 4, 6:50, — SCOTT HALL, 43 College UNION THEATERS, 990 Stuyve-
10:30. Rango (PG) 1, 4, 7:15, (PG-13) 11:30, 2, 5, 7:50, 10:40. Say Never 3D (G) Justin
9:30. I Am Number Four Avenue, (732) 932-8482 — sant Ave. and Morris Ave-
10:15. Take Me Home To- Beastly (PG-13) 10:25, 12:40, Bieber Never Say Never:
(PG-13) 1:25, 4, 6:50, 9:30. I Am Call theater for schedule. nue, (908) 686-4373 — Big
night (R) 11:45, 2:30, 5:30, 8:45, 3:15, 5:45, 8:10, 10:45. Big The Director’s Fan Cut 3D
Number Four (PG-13) 1:25, 4, Momma’s: Like Father, Momma’s: Like Father,
6:50, 9:30. Just Go With It 11:30. Unknown (PG-13) 11, (G) 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. NORTH BRUNSWICK Like Son (PG-13) 2:05, 4:30,
1:45, 5:15, 8:30, 11:30. Like Son (PG-13) 7:30. Black The King’s Speech (R) 10:35,
(PG-13) 10:55, 11:35, 1:35, 2:15, Swan (R) 1, 6:40. Carmen in REGAL COMMERCE CENTER 18, 7:15, 9:30. Gnomeo & Juliet
4:15, 4:50, 7:10, 9:50. Justin BIG CINEMAS MOVIE CITY 8, 1655 1:15, 4, 7:05, 9:35. Rango (PG) (G) 11:15, 1:30, 3:45, 6:15, 8:15.
3D (PG-13) 1. Drive Angry 11:45, 12:45, 2:10, 3:10, 4:35, 2399 Route 1 south, (800)
Bieber Never Say Never 3D Oak Tree Road, (732) 326-3264 262 — The Adjust- Hall Pass (R) 8:15. I Am
3D (R) 4:50, 10:25. The 5:35, 7, 9:25. Special Event
(G) 10:35, 11:55, 2:20, 4:45, 6:25. 548-2300 — 7 Khoon Maaf Number Four (PG-13) 8:05.
Fighter (R) 10:15, 3:40, 9:30. (NR) Unknown (PG-13) 11:50, ment Bureau (PG-13) 12:30, 3,
Justin Bieber Never Say (NR) 1, 7:20. Aha Na Pellanta Justin Bieber Never Say
Gnomeo & Juliet 3D (G) 2:20, 4:55, 7:35, 10:10. 5:30, 8, 10:30. Beastly (PG-13)
Never: The Director’s Fan (NR) 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30. Ga- Never (G) 11:05, 1:15, 3:30,
10:10, 12:25, 2:45, 5:20, 7:45, 12:40, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. Big
Cut 3D (G) 10:35, 11:55, 1, 2:20, ganam (NR) 12:30, 3:45, 7:10, 6:05, 8:15. Rango (PG) 11:05,
10:15. Hall Pass (R) 11:45, 2:30, METUCHEN Momma’s: Like Father, 1:15, 3:30, 6:05, 8:15. Take Me
3:40, 4:45, 6:25, 8:55. The 10:20. Jackie (NR) 3, 6. Kudi- Like Son (PG-13) 1:45, 4:30,
5:10, 8, 10:55. I Am Number Home Tonight (R) 2:05, 4:30,
King’s Speech (R) 10:30, 1:30, rithe Kappu Coffee (NR) FORUM THEATRE, 314 Main
Four (PG-13) 10:40, 1:25, 4:20, 7:25, 10. Carmen in 3D (PG- 7, 9:15. Toy Story 3 (G) 11:05,
4:10, 6:55, 9:45. Rango (PG) 2:50, 9:45. Life Before Wed- Street, (732) 548-5600 —
7:15, 10:05. Just Go With It 13) 1. Drive Angry 3D (R) 2, 1:20, 3:35, 6:05. Yogi Bear (PG)
11:05, 12:40, 1:45, 3:20, 4:25, 6, ding (NR) 11:40, 6:30. Man- Blue Valentine (R) 5, 7:30.
(PG-13) 10:20, 1:15, 4:10, 7:05, 4:40, 7:45, 10:25. Gnomeo & 11:15, 1:30, 3:45, 6:15.
7:05, 8:35, 9:40. Take Me gala (NR) 12, 3:20, 6:50, 10:10.
10. Justin Bieber Never Say MONTGOMERY Juliet (G) 12:45, 2:55, 5:05,
Home Tonight (R) 12:25, 2:45, Patiala House (NR) 11:50, WEST WINDSOR
Never 3D (G) 10:30, 4, 9:55. 7:15, 9:25. Gnomeo & Juliet
5:05, 7:30, 9:50. Sneak Pre- 3:15, 6:45, 10:05. Payanam
Justin Bieber Never Say MONTGOMERY CINEMAS, 1325 3D (G) 1:25, 3:35, 5:45, 7:55,
view: Unknown (PG-13) (NR) 4:15, 10:45. Prema Ka- UA MARKET FAIR MOVIES 10,
10:05. Hall Pass (R) 12:35,
3:10, 5:40, 8:10, 10:45. I Am 3521 Route 1, (800) 326-3264
601 — The Adjustment Bu-
Number Four (PG-13) 4:15.
April
reau (PG-13) 1:45, 4:45, 7:25,
OC I Am Number Four (PG-
10:05. Carmen in 3D (PG-13)
13) 1:30, 7:20, 10:10. Just Go
1. Drive Angry 3D (R) 4:50,
With It (PG-13) 1:35, 4:35, 7:50,
Celebrations 10:35. Justin Bieber Never
Say Never 3D (G) 1:15, 4:05,
7:50, 10:25. Gnomeo & Juliet
3D (G) 12:55, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35,
9:45. Hall Pass (R) 1:40, 4:40,
7:05, 9:55. The King’s Speech 7:30, 10:10. I Am Number
April 15th (R) 1, 3:50, 6:50, 9:35. Patiala
House (NR) 2:10, 5:35, 9.
Four (PG-13) 1:50, 4:35, 7:45,
10:30. Just Go With It (PG-
Rango (PG) 1:40, 2:20, 4:20, 5, 13) 1:10, 4, 6:45, 9:30. Justin
Beth 7, 7:40, 9:40, 10:20. Take Me
Home Tonight (R) 12:50, 3:25,
Bieber Never Say Never 3D
(G) 1:20, 4:05, 7, 9:35. The
Sheridan 5:50, 8:15, 10:40. Tanu Weds

Manu (NR) 12:55, 3:45, 6:35,
King’s Speech (R) 1, 3:50,
6:50, 9:55. Rango (PG) 1:30,
9:30. True Grit (PG-13) 4:25, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40. Unknown (PG-
Here’s to a great 7:10, 9:45. Unknown (PG-13) 13) 1:05, 7:15, 9:50. Unknown
year ahead 1:55, 4:45, 7:35, 10:15. (PG-13) 4:20. OC
We Love you Mom!
Love,
Kate, Andrew, &
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Rally
bell rings, the shots are ries and benefits, rather said Tony Wieners, presi-
fired, you say, ‘Me first,’ ” than have public safety dent of the New Jersey
Lavin told the crowd. workers told what it could State PBA.
“This isn’t a me-first have. “Enough is enough,” the
FROM PAGE A1 crowd chanted back.
rally,” said Assemblyman Hahn estimated 400 to
Joseph Cryan, D-Union, a 500 PBA members from “Enough of placing the
“They have a right to Union County undersher- Middlesex County were at blame on police and fire-
gather here,” Christie said. iff. “It’s community first.” the rally. fighters,” Wieners said.
“I commend them for exer- “Collective bargaining is “Enough of changing the
The protesters came in-
cising their civil rights. I a human right,” said rules.”
dividually and by busload
have no argument or com- Thomas J. Nee, president “I think it’s wrong to put
— police union members
plaint with it, but it of the Boston Police Pa- police and firefighters
alone riding 90 buses to
doesn’t change the fact trolmen’s Association and against those they pro-
Trenton from around the
that the pension fund is president of the National tect,” said Buono, one of a
state, said Jim Ryan, a
$54 billion underfunded Association of Police Orga- score of Democratic legis-
spokesman for the state
and careening to worse nizations. lators to speak in support
Policemen’s Benevolent
and it doesn’t change the of ralliers. “You have
Association. “We want to show the
fact that the health insur- earned the right not to be
Besides clapping, cheer- governor he can’t cut bene-
ance fund is $67 billion un- dictated to.”
ing and booing, the ralliers fits from people,” said
derfunded and careening “If it’s the choice be-
conveyed their message Dave Taylor, 50, a battal-
to higher. tween saving money and
through the signs: ion chief in the Rahway
“Candidly, I think they Fire Department. “He saving lives, do the right
run the risk of having the “Risking our lives to could be forcing me and thing,” said Dominick
regular tax-paying citizens save yours — police, fire other people to retire.” Marino, president of the
of New Jersey start to and EMS.” Professional Firefighters
Taylor, who has 26 years
come to the conclusion “Less cops, more crime.” on the job, said the state Association of New Jersey.
that this is another me- has not contributed prop- “We are not the privileged
“Less firefighters, loss of
first rally out in front of erly to the state pension class. We are your proud
lives, loss of property.”
the building,” Christie systems over the years. neighbors, the middle
said. “ ‘Pay me first. Give “The reason for this class.”
whole thing is safety, pub- “We feel that’s why the
me my pension first. Give “We didn’t choose this
lic safety,” said Michael pension system is in trou-
me my health benefits fight,” Wieners said, “but,
Pellegrino, 36, who lives in ble,” Taylor said, adding
first. Give me my high sal- God damn it, we’re not
Brick and is a Ewing po- those in the system have
ary first. You know, what- running away from it.”
lice officer. “Public safety; contributed their part.
ever’s left for everybody
else paying for it, they can this is our message. We’re “If anybody thinks your Statehouse reporter Bob
have the crumbs.”’ losing police officers.,” job is like any other job, Jordan contributed to this
Keith Hahn, 39, an Edi- they don’t get it,” said Sen. story.
Christie’s me-first com- Barbara Buono, D-Middle-
son police officer, said the
ments got back to the ral- sex, the Senate majority STAFF PHOTO: TANYA BREEN
rally was “to get the word Joseph Sapia: 732-308-7754;
liers. leader. Elizabeth firefighters Rick Maliniak (left) and Andy
out and, hopefully, negoti- 800-822-9770, ext. 1-7754; Socha hold up signs at the rally of police and emer-
“Every time the (fire) ate” any changes in sala- “Enough is enough,” JSapia@njpressmedia.com gency responders Thursday in Trenton.
STORM VETERAN
DAMAGE? OIL Indicted
said.
“There was blood all over
SAME DAY ASSOCIATED
ROOFING
the motel room, including a
DELIVERY
OIL HEAT FROM PAGE A1 trail to the parking lot,”
AND 50 GALLON Sewitch said.

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MOVIES
J PAGE B2 www.MyCentralJersey.com HOME NEWS TRIBUNE SUNDAY, FEB. 27, 2011
NEW ON DVD
“Burlesque”
and “127 Hours”
(March 1).
NEW ACADEMY AWARDS
CELEBS DISH ON OSCARS

FILMS
‘DRIVE ANGRY 3D’
Director: Patrick Lus-
sier.
R
Stars: Nicolas Cage,
eactions to nomi-
Amber Heard, William nations for the 83rd
Fichtner. annual Academy Awards,
Studio: Summit Enter- being presented tonight at
the Kodak Theater in Hol-
tainment.
lywood:
The Plot: A felon
(Cage) breaks out of hell “As an Australian, I’m
as excited to be recognized
for one last chance at and honored by the Acad-
redemption: to prevent emy as my character must
the cult who murdered have been when his London
speech-therapy business
his daughter from sacri-
flourished when the future
ficing her baby in three king of England happened
days’ time. He’s aided to pop by one day.”
by a young waitress — Geoffrey Rush, best
supporting actor
(Heard) and her ex-boy- nominee for
friend’s muscle car, and “The King’s Speech.”
together, the duo will
have to face down the “I think that what reso-
nated is that it’s not a AP PHOTOS
leader of the cult, the timely story, I think what Geoffrey Rush is nominated in the best supporting
police and a killer resonated is that it is a actor category for “The King’s Speech.”
known as “The Ac- timeless story, one with
themes as old as storytel-
countant” (Fichtner) —
ling itself: of friendship and
who wants to return loyalty, of betrayal, power,
him to the devil. class, jealousy. These are
things that Aeschylus
would have written about
‘HALL PASS’ or Shakespeare would have
written about. And it’s just
Directors: Bobby and
lucky for me that neither of
Peter Farrelly. those guys were available,
Stars: Owen Wilson, so I got to write about it.”
Jason Sudeikis, Chris- — Aaron Sorkin,
nominated for
tina Applegate. best adapted “What an extraordinary journey this film (‘Rabbit Hole’) “Toy Story 3” is up for several Oscars, including best
Studio: New Line Cin- screenplay for has taken me on,” says best actress nominee Nicole picture and best song, “We Belong Together,” by
ema. “The Social Network.” Kidman. Randy Newman.
The Plot: Two married
“I’m just hoping that nominated for “Ten seems like an awful “There is a very deep
guys are given the free- maybe I can get into a best original screenplay lot. We don’t want to take “I’m celebrating with the emotion in this film —
dom to engage in a party now. I doubt I will be for “The Kids Are anyone else’s.” people who helped get me that’s why it’s so successful
week’s worth of extra- able to though. Us produc- All Right.” — Joel and Ethan there — you and your col- all over the world. . . . The
ers, no one recognizes us.” Coen, reacting leagues in the various
marital affairs, though audience is moved and
— Dana Brunetti, to the 10 forms of press and media
they get a little bent out one of the “I kept having strange nominations that have long witnessed thrilled by this so human
of shape when their re- producers of dreams that I was back in for “True Grit.” my work and long written story. There’s not many
spective wives start “The Social Network.” like the turn of the century, and spoken beautiful things movies that can do that.”
wearing top hats and “If you get six nomi- about it and really, truly — Composer Alexandre
having fun on their “Well, you just sort of sit things like that, and they nations, including best pic- helped me get to this day. Desplat, nominated
own, too. there a little stunned at were announcing the nomi- ture and best actor — I’d go Everyone asks about cele-
for best original
first, and slowly the realiz- nees and they were like, see that movie. So I think brations and glasses of
ation creeps over you and ‘No, you weren’t nomi- it’s enormously important champagne. That I get the score for “The
Source: IMDb.com King’s Speech.”
it’s, ‘Oh my goodness gra- nated,’ and I was like, for the film.” opportunity to talk to all of
cious.’ This is something I ‘Ahhh,’ and I was so disap- — Christian Colson, you and say: ‘We did it!
Treat Yourself to... hardly dared dream about pointed, and yet I had to go co-producer of This is awesome! Look at
BROADWAY over the years and yet it
seems to be coming true. I
out and solve a mystery
afterwards. It was very
“127 Hours.” us now!’ ”
— Melissa Leo,
“For ‘Tangled,’ it’s one of
BEST MUSICAL those moments where music
2006 Tony Award Winner hope the alarm clock strange.” “What an extraordinary best supporting
Today at 3
— Chris Sanders, actress nominee and visual and story and
“THE CROWD GOES WILD!”
doesn’t ring and wake me journey this film has taken
– The New York Times up.” co-writer and me on! ‘Rabbit Hole’ has for “The Fighter.” character all come together
JERSEY — David Seidler, co-director of been a labor of love, and at this one moment. It’s a
BOYS
Book by Marshall Brickman
nominated for
best original
“How to Train
Your Dragon.”
I’m so thankful to John
Cameron Mitchell, David
“Really, for me, the trick
is very much to get out of
pretty compelling case for
why songs make films bet-
& Rick Elice screenplay for Lindsay-Abaire and the my own way. Just let the ter.”
Music by Bob Gaudio
Lyrics by Bob Crewe
“The King’s Speech.” brilliant cast. This nomi- characters sing what needs — Lyricist Glenn Slater,
Directed by Des McAnuff “It’s always very nice, a nation reflects all of the to be sung and let the score
Tue 7; Wed - Sat 8; nominated with Alan
“I tried to act all cool and nice thing. It always does heart and soul that these inform the story. I think
Wed & Sat 2; Sun 3
sleep through it and my make me feel better, but people have put into it, and people appreciate that.” Menken for the
Telecharge.com or
212-239-6200 dreams woke me up four only for a few hours.” I can’t thank them — Composer Alan song “I See
For discounts on groups (15+):
877-536-3437
times, and finally I just ac- — Randy Newman, enough.” Menken, who the Light” from the
JerseyBoysBroadway.com cepted the fact that I really nominated for — Nicole Kidman, earned his 19th animated film
August Wilson Theatre, cared and I got up and I the song “We best actress nomination for “Tangled.”
245 W 52nd St
watched it online.” Belong Together” nominee for “I See the Light”
— Stuart Blumberg, from “Toy Story 3.” “Rabbit Hole.” from “Tangled.” The Associated Press
Oscar odds, ends, facts and figures

presents
THE
LION KING
Imagination Untamed
Tickets & Info: LionKing.com
Call 866-870-2717
Groups (15+) 800-439-9000
J LIMITED EDITION: “Toy J SECOND TIME AROUND: duet “I See the Light” from mark: “Inception” and
Tue 7; Wed - Sat 8;
Wed & Sat 2; Sun 3 Story 3,” which is up for Jeff Bridges (“True Grit”), “Tangled,” Menken would “True Grit.” It’s not quite
Minskoff Theatre, B’way & 45th St. Colin Firth (“The King’s also score the record for in the realm of last year’s
five Academy Awards, is
Speech”) and Jeremy Ren- the most wins in the origi- nominees, led by “Avatar”
only the third animated
ner (“The Town”) are nom- nal song category, surpass- with $1.5 billion.
feature film to receive an inated in acting categories ing Sammy Cahn, Johnny J BARDEM’S SPEECH:
Oscar nomination for Best at the Oscars for the sec- Mercer and James Van
& CAMERON MACKINTOSH Picture. “Beauty and the
Javier Bardem would be
present ond year in a row, while Heusen, who are each tied the sixth performer to win
MARY Beast,” nominated in 1991,
was the first, and “Up,”
previous acting winners with four original song an Oscar for a role using a
POPPINS nominated last year, was
Bridges, Javier Bardem
(“Biutiful”) Geoffrey Rush
Oscar trophies.
J SALES STORY: This
foreign language if he wins
as best actor for “Biutiful.”
The Hit Broadway Musical
Tickets & Info: MaryPoppins.com the second. “Beauty and (“The King’s Speech”) and year’s 10 best picture nom- The previous winners are
Call 866-870-2717
Groups (15+) 800-439-9000 the Beast” and “WALL-E” Nicole Kidman (“Rabbit inees have taken home $1.1 Italian speakers Sophia
Today at 1 & 6:30 are tied as the animated Hole”) are up for another billion at the box office. Loren (“Two Women”),
AP-5000399112
Next Week: Mo & Tu 7;

Wed, Fri & Sat 8; We & Sa 2; Su 3 films with the most Oscar trophy. Nearly $415 million of that Robert De Niro, (“The God-
New Amsterdam Theatre,
B’way & 42nd St. nods at six. J GOOD HAIR DAY: If four- comes from the animated father, Part II”) and Rob-
time Oscar-winning song- blockbuster “Toy Story 3,” erto Benigni (“Life is Beau-
writer Alan Menken wins with two other nominees tiful”), Spanish speaker
“TAKES 3D ACTION with collaborator Glenn also cracking the Benicio Del Toro (“Traf-
TO NEW HEIGHTS.” Brad Miska, BLOODY-DISGUSTING
Slater for their soaring $100-million earnings fic”), and French speaker
Marion Cotillard (“La Vie
AP PHOTO
en Rose”).
“Nicolas Cage at his Visit www.oscars.org.
Javier Bardem will be the
sixth performer to win an
action-packed best.” Oscar for a role using a
Ryan
Ryan Turek,
Turek, SHOCKTILL
SHOCKTILLYOUDROP
YOUDROP Source: The Academy of foreign language if he
Motion Picture Arts and wins as best actor for
Sciences. “Biutiful.”
© 2011 SUMMIT ENTERTAINMENT, LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes, Text Message DRIVEANGRY and Your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549)
AMC LOEWS
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NORTH BRUNSWICK HAZLET MULTIPLEX CINEMAS AMC LOEWS 732.341.SHOW
800.FANDANGO #262 RT. 35 HAZLET MONMOUTH MALL 15 AMC LOEWS
AMC LOEWS 732.264.2200 EATONTOWN 888.AMC.4FUN SEACOURT 10
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888.AMC.4FUN NOW PLAYING CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES
www.MyCentralJersey.com J PAGE B3
SHOWTIMES
SUNDAY, FEB. 20, 2011 HOME NEWS TRIBUNE
3:25, 5:35, 7:50, 10:20. Just Go 777-FILM 721 — Another

Movie schedules are based 10:50, 1:35, 4:30, 7:15, 10:05. known (PG-13) 10:45, 1:25, With It (PG-13) 10:15, 11:15, 1, Year (PG-13) 1:45, 4:30, 7:20,
on information provided by
EDISON The Fighter (R) 10:30, 1:15, 4:05, 7, 9:45. Yogi Bear (PG) 2, 3:50, 4:50, 7, 8, 9:45, 10:45, 9:50. The King’s Speech (R)
theater owners. Because 4:10, 7. Gnomeo & Juliet 3D 10:50, 1. 12:20. Justin Bieber Never 1:15, 4, 7, 9:40.
AMC LOEWS MENLO PARK 12,
(G) 10, 12:25, 2:45, 5:10, 7:25, Say Never (G) 12:35, 5:35.
movies are subject to 390 Menlo Park, (888) MANVILLE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
9:45. The Green Hornet (PG- Justin Bieber Never Say
change, it is suggested you AMC-4FUN — Big Mom-
13) 9:55. I Am Number Four Never 3D (G) 11:20, 2:05, 4:45,
call the theater to confirm mas: Like Father, Like Son READING CINEMAS MANVILLE, REGAL HADLEY CENTER 16, 1000
(PG-13) 10:40, 12:15, 1:25, 3:30, 7:30, 10:15. The King’s
correct times. (PG-13) 11:15, 1:15, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 180 North Main Street, Corporate Court, (908)
4:20, 6:30, 7:10, 9:15, 10. Just Speech (R) 10:35, 1:30, 4:20,
10. Black Swan (R) 12:30, (800) FAN-DANG 2717 — 668-4449 — 7 Khoon Maaf
Go With It (PG-13) 11:45, 6:55, 10:10. No Strings At-
BRIDGEWATER 6:45. The Eagle (PG-13) 11,
12:35, 3:40, 4:50, 6:40, 7:40, 9:25,
Big Mommas: Like Father,
tached (R) 11:50, 2:30, 5:20,
(NR) 12:25, 3:20, 6:15, 9:05. Big
2:15, 5:15, 8:15. The Fighter Like Son (PG-13) 10:30, 12:45, Mommas: Like Father, Like
AMC BRIDGEWATER COMMONS, 10:25. Justin Bieber Never 8:05, 10:50, 12:15. Patiala
(R) 6:30, 9:45. Gnomeo & Ju- 3:05, 5:25, 7:50, 10:15. Black Son (PG-13) 12:45, 2:30, 3:15,
400 Commons Way, (888) Say Never 3D (G) 10:15, 1:05, House (NR) 8:10. The Room-
liet (G) 1, 3:30, 6:15, 9:30. The Swan (R) 11. The Eagle (PG- 5:15, 5:45, 7:45, 8:15, 10:15,
AMC-4FUN — Big Mom- 4, 6:55, 9:35. The King’s mate (PG-13) 10:10, 12:30, 2:45,
Green Hornet (PG-13) 11:30, 13) 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50. 10:45. The Eagle (PG-13) 12:50,
mas: Like Father, Like Son Speech (R) 10:10, 12:55, 3:50, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50, 12:05. Sanctum
5:30. I Am Number Four The Fighter (R) 5:30, 8. Gno- 9:20. OC The Eagle (PG-13)
(PG-13) 1:45, 5, 8:15, 11:15. The 6:45, 9:40. No Strings At- 3D (R) 1:50, 7:35. Unknown
(PG-13) 11, 1:45, 4:45, 7:45, meo & Juliet 3D (G) 11:15, 3:30, 6:45. Gnomeo & Juliet
Fighter (R) 4, 7:15. The tached (R) 11:35, 2:15, 8:10, (PG-13) 10:05, 1:25, 4:05, 7:05,
10:45. Just Go With It (PG- 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20, 9:20. I Am (G) 1:20, 3:40, 6:30, 8:35, 10:40.
10:45. The Roommate (PG-13) 9:55, 12:25.
Green Hornet 3D (PG-13) 13) 1:30, 2:30, 4:30, 7:30, 8:45, Number Four (PG-13) 11:30, Gnomeo & Juliet 3D (G)
10:25, 12:45, 3:15, 6, 8:20, 10:40.
12:45, 10:25. I Am Number 10:30. The King’s Speech (R) 12:30, 2, 3, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 8, 9:30, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY FILM CO-OP 12:35, 2:45, 5:10, 7:20, 9:25. The
Sanctum 3D (R) 10:35. True
Four (PG-13) 12, 3:10, 6:20, 12, 3, 6, 9:15. No Strings At- 10:30. Just Go With It (PG- — RUTH ADAMS, Rutgers Uni- Green Hornet 3D (PG-13)
Grit (PG-13) 5:25. Unknown
9:35. Just Go With It (PG-13) tached (R) 12:15, 3:15. The 13) 11:25, 12:25, 2, 3, 4:35, 5:35, versity, (732) 932-8482 — 9:50. I Am Number Four
(PG-13) 11:15, 2, 5, 7:50, 10:30.
11:30, 12:30, 2:35, 3:35, 5:50, Rite (PG-13) 3:45. The Room- 7:10, 8:10, 9:35, 10:35. Justin Call theater for schedule. (PG-13) 12:30, 2:15, 3, 5, 5:30,
Yogi Bear (PG) 2:35.
6:50, 9:10, 10:10. The King’s mate (PG-13) 2:45, 5:45, 8:30. Bieber Never Say Never 3D RUTGERS UNIVERSITY FILM CO-OP
7:30, 8, 10, 10:30. Just Go
Speech (R) 11:15, 2:15, 5:30, Sanctum 3D (R) 9:45. Un- HAZLET (G) 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45. With It (PG-13) 1, 1:30, 3:45,
— SCOTT HALL, 43 College
8:45. Unknown (PG-13) 1:15, known (PG-13) 12:45, 4:15, The King’s Speech (R) 1:15, 4:15, 6:35, 7:10, 9:15. Justin
Avenue, (732) 932-8482 —
4:25, 7:40, 10:50. 7:15, 10:15. RAVE MOTION PICTURES HAZLET 4, 7, 9:40. No Strings At- Bieber Never Say Never (G)
Call theater for schedule.
12, 2821 Highway 35, (732) tached (R) 3, 10:30. The 12:40, 3:25. DLP Justin
CRANFORD BIG CINEMAS MOVIE CITY 8, 1655
888-1352 — Big Mommas: Roommate (PG-13) 11:05, 1:15, NORTH BRUNSWICK Bieber Never Say Never 3D
Oak Tree Road, (732)
Like Father, Like Son (PG- 3:25, 5:35, 7:45, 9:55. Special (G) 1:10, 4, 7, 9:35. The King’s
CRANFORD THEATRE, 25 North 548-2300 — 7 Khoon Maaf 13) 11:45, 2:25, 5:10, 7:50, 10:25. Event (NR) True Grit (PG- REGAL COMMERCE CENTER 18, Speech (R) 1:05, 3:50, 6:50,
Avenue, (908) 276-9120 — (NR) 11:45, 3:20, 6:50, 10:20. DLP The Eagle (PG-13) 12:30, 2399 Route 1 south, (800)
13) 10:30, 12:45. Unknown 9:40. DLP No Strings At-
Black Swan (R) 4:55, 7:15. Alaa Modalaindi (NR) 3:30, 4:25, 7:05, 9:55. DLP The 326-3264 262 — 7 Khoon tached (R) 6:40, 9:10. Patiala
(PG-13) 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35,
Blue Valentine (R) 12, 2:25, 5, 10:15. Gaganam (NR) 12:30, Fighter (R) 3, 6:55, 10. DLP Maaf (NR) 12:30, 3:30, 6:35, House (NR) 2, 5:25, 8:30. The
10:05.
7:20. The Eagle (PG-13) 12:10, 3:45, 7:10, 10:30. Jai Bholo Te- Gnomeo & Juliet 3D (G) 9:40. Big Mommas: Like Fa- Roommate (PG-13) 12:55, 3:10,
2:30, 4:50, 7:30. The King’s langana (NR) 3. Katha 11:35, 1:50, 4:05, 6:45, 9:25. I METUCHEN ther, Like Son (PG-13) 1:45, 5:35, 7:50, 10:35. Unknown
Speech (R) 11:45, 2:10, 4:40, Screenplay Darsakatvam: Am Number Four (PG-13) 4:30, 7:15, 10. Black Swan (R) (PG-13) 1:40, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45.
7:25. Tangled (PG) 12:05, 2:15. Appalaraju (NR) 12:45, 4:15, FORUM THEATRE, 314 Main
11:40, 12:40, 2:20, 4, 5, 6:40, 7:40, 2:30, 5:15, 7:55. The Eagle (PG-
Unknown (PG-13) 12:15, 2:35, 7:30, 11. Nadunisi Naaygal 9:20, 10:20. DLP Just Go With
Street, (732) 548-5600 — An-
13) 1:20, 10:20. OC The Eagle UNION
4:55, 7:30. (NR) 1:15, 4:30, 7:40, 10:35. Pa- other Year (PG-13) 4.
It (PG-13) 11:55, 12:25, 4:10, (PG-13) 4:25, 7:35. Gnomeo &
tiala House (NR) 12, 3:15, UNION THEATERS, 990 Stuyve-
5:20, 6:50, 9:50. DLP Justin MONTGOMERY Juliet (G) 1:25, 3:40, 5:50, 8,
DUNELLEN 6:45, 10:05. Payanam (NR) sant Ave. and Morris Ave-
Bieber Never Say Never 3D 10:10. Gnomeo & Juliet 3D
12:50, 4, 7:20, 10:45. Vastadu nue, (908) 686-4373 — Big
(G) 11:30, 2:10, 4:55, 7:45, 10:15. MONTGOMERY CINEMAS, 1325 (G) 12:40, 2:45, 4:55, 7:05, 9:20.
DUNELLEN CINEMA CAFE, 458 Naa Raju (NR) 11:30, 6:30, 10. Mommas: Like Father, Like
The King’s Speech (R) 12:15, US Highway 206, (609) The Green Hornet (PG-13)
North Ave., (732) 968-9010 Yutham Sei (NR) 12:15, 6:40. Son (PG-13) 1:20, 3:45, 7:15,
4:15, 7:15, 10:05. DLP No 924-7444 — Another Year 2:10, 7:25. I Am Number
— Gnomeo & Juliet (G) 9:30. I Am Number Four
Strings Attached (R) 2:40, (PG-13) 1:50, 4:30, 7:10. Barn- Four (PG-13) 1:30, 2:15, 4:15, 5,
12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:30. ELIZABETH (PG-13) 1:20, 3:45, 7:15, 9:30.
9:10. DLP The Roommate ey’s Version (R) 1:50, 4:30, 7, 7:45, 9:45, 10:30. Just Go
Just Go With It (PG-13) 1:15,
EAST BRUNSWICK AMC LOEWS JERSEY GARDENS 20, (PG-13) 11:50, 2:15, 4:45, 7:10, 7:10. Black Swan (R) 2:25, With It (PG-13) 12:55, 1:55,
3:30, 7:05, 9:20. Justin Bieber
651 Kapkowski Road, (888) 9:30. DLP Unknown (PG-13) 4:45, 7:05. Blue Valentine (R) 3:50, 4:50, 6:45, 7:40, 9:30, 10:25.
Never Say Never (G) 1, 3, 5,
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK AMC-4FUN — Big Mom- 11:20, 2, 4:40, 7:25, 10:15. DLP 2:35, 7:10. The Illusionist Justin Bieber Never Say
7, 9:15. The Rite (PG-13) 7,
SQUARE, 755 Route 18, (732) mas: Like Father, Like Son Yogi Bear (PG) 12:05. DLP (L’illusionniste) (PG) 5:10. Never (G) 1:50, 4:40. DLP Jus-
9:15. The Roommate (PG-13)
651-MEGA — Big Mommas: (PG-13) 9:40, 10:20, 11, 11:40, The King’s Speech (R) 2:15, tin Bieber Never Say Never
LINDEN 1:30, 4, 7:30, 9:30. Unknown
Like Father, Like Son (PG- 12:20, 1, 1:40, 2:20, 3, 3:40, 4:20, 3:25, 4:50, 6, 7:25. 3D (G) 12:35, 3:05, 5:35, 8:05,
(PG-13) 1:15, 3:30, 7:05, 9:20.
13) 11:40, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25, 10. 5, 5:40, 6:20, 7, 7:40, 8:20, 9, 9:40, AMC AVIATION 12, 1200 South
10:35. The King’s Speech (R)
NEW BRUNSWICK Yogi Bear (PG) 1, 3, 5.
The Eagle (PG-13) 10:40, 1:20, 10:20, 11, 11:30. Black Swan Stiles Street, (888) AMC- 1:05, 4, 6:55, 9:50. DLP The
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BREAK OUT IN SONG:

(R) 1:15, 6:30. Patiala House Parents: Jed and Kathy Knight
(NR) 3:55, 9:45. The Room-
Welcome to the World
Our perfect little Jersey girl.
to be published
mate (PG-13) 12:05, 2:20, 4:35, Mommy, Daddy & James
February 26, 2011
7:05, 9:30. True Grit (PG-13)
1:35, 4:10, 6:45, 9:20. Unknown
Celebrating Contemporary Jewish Music All Special Deliveries must be received by
(PG-13) 1:25, 4:20, 7:05, 9:55. Monday, February 21, 2011. (Photos not Returnable).
An afternoon with Next publication date Saturday, June 25, 2011.
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2006 Tony Award Winner
Today at 3
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MOVIES
NEW ON DVD
“Unstoppable” and
“Waiting for Superman”
(Feb. 15).
NEW RED CARPET DISH

FILMS
‘JUST GO WITH IT’
Director: Dennis
Dugan.
Stars: Adam Sandler,
Jennifer Aniston,
Brooklyn Decker.
tures.
The Plot: A guy (Sand-
ler) convinces a mother
of two (Aniston) to pose
as his soon-to-be-di-
vorced wife in order to
woo the woman of his
dreams (Decker).
‘GNOMEO & JULIET’

Director: Kelly Asbury.
Stars: James McAvoy,
Emily Blunt, Maggie AP PHOTOS AP PHOTOS
Smith. Natalie Portman and Darren Aronofsky arrive at the 63rd annual Di- Geoffrey Rush (left) and Colin Firth arrive at the 17th annual Screen
Studio: Walt Disney rectors Guild of America Awards. Actors Guild Awards in Los Angeles.
REGAL SEASON FOR THESE STARS

Studios Motion Pic-
tures.
The Plot: An animated
version of Shake-
speare’s play, where
Gnomeo (voice of McA-
voy) and Juliet (voice of
Blunt) are would-be Celebs attend award shows
for Screen Actors Guild,
lovers from rival gar-
den-based families.
‘THE EAGLE’
Director: Kevin Mac-
donald.
Directors Guild of America and more
Stars: Channing By ALEX BIESE low cast members who
STAFF WRITER
Tatum, Jamie Bell, Don- were honored in that cate-
G
ald Sutherland. gory included Helena Bon-
eoffrey Rush and ham Carter, Guy Pearce
Studio: Focus Features.
Colin Firth were and Michael Gambon.
The Plot: In 140 A.D.,
seen arriving at the 17th
Roman soldier Marcus Firth was also honored
Annual Screen Actors
Aquila (Tatum) em- at the SAG Awards with
Guild Awards on Jan. 30 in
barks on a quest to re- the award for Outstanding
Los Angeles.
store the reputation of Performance by a Male
his father, the one-time Rush and Firth were Actor in a Leading Role for
commander of Rome’s among the winners when his work in “The King’s
Ninth Legion, who dis- the Screen Actors Guild Speech.”
appeared in the moun- Awards honored their film
tains of Scotland 20 “The King’s Speech” with J Actress Natalie Port-
years earlier. the award for Outstanding man and her “Black
Performance by a Cast in a Swan” director Darren
Helen Mirren (left) checks out Andrea Riseborough’s
SOURCE: IMDb.com dress at the London premiere of “Brighton Rock.” Motion Picture. Their fel- Aronofsky were spotted
arriving at the 63rd annual “Inception” director
Directors Guild of America Christoper Nolan at the
Santa Barbara Interna-
Awards on Jan. 29 in Los tional Film Festival.
Angeles.
Aronofsky was nomi- Jan. 30 in Santa Barbara,
nated for a DGA Award in Calif.
the category of Outstand- Nolan, the writer and di-
ing Directorial rector of the blockbuster
Achievement in Feature hit “Inception,” was hon-
Film for 2010 for “Black ored with the festival’s
Swan,” but he lost out to Modern Master Award.
Tom Hooper, director of It was recently an-
“The King’s Speech.” nounced that Nolan, who
Aronofsky will soon reu- previously directed “Bat-
nite with Hugh Jackman, man Begins” (2005) and
his star in “The Fountain” “The Dark Knight” (2008),
(2006), for the superhero will return to Gotham City
film “The Wolverine.” for “The Dark Knight
Rises.” Set for release in
J Director Christopher 2012, Nolan’s third Batman
Nolan attended the 2011 film will co-star Jersey
Santa Barbara Interna- girl Anne Hathaway as Se-
tional Film Festival on lina Kyle, the character
who eventually becomes
Catwoman.
J Actress Helen Mirren

AP-5000409185
took a second to check out

the dress of actress An-
drea Riseborough after
they arrived on the red
carpet for the European
premiere of their new film,
“Brighton Rock,” on Feb. 1
at a cinema in central Lon-
don.
Directed by Rowan Joffe,
the screenwriter of 2010’s
“The American,” “Brigh-
ton Rock” co-stars John
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Mirren will soon be seen
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AP-5000406899
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MOVIES
NEW ON DVD
“Waiting for Superman”
(Feb 15).
NEW FILMS RED CARPET DISH

‘SANCTUM’
Director: Alister Grier-
son.
Stars: Rhys Wakefield,
‘THE ROOMMATE’
Director: Christian E.
Christiansen.
Stars: Minka Kelly,
STARS HAVE ‘THE RITE’ STUFF
Celebs attend premieres of ‘The Rite,’
Leighton Meester, Cam
Allison Cratchley, Chris- Gigandet.
topher Baker. Studio: Screen Gems.
Studio: Universal Pic-
tures.
The Plot: College student
Sara (Kelly) finds her
‘Gnomeo and Juliet’ and more
The Plot: A diving team safety jeopardized after By ALEX BIESE
she’s assigned to a dorm STAFF WRITER
experiences a life-threat-
room with a new room-
C
ening crisis during an ex- mate, Rebecca (Meester). ast member An-
pedition to an unexplored thony Hopkins was
cave system. SOURCE: IMDb.com spotted arriving at the pre-
miere of his new film, “The
Rite,” on Jan. 26 in Los An-
Muslims seek change geles.

Directed by Mikael Hafs-
in their Hollywood story

trom (2007’s “1408”), “The
Rite” co-stars Rutger
Hauer, Toby Jones and
Alice Braga.
By GILLIAN FLACCUS studios from the outside,
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
and they fit into a small, Hopkins, who picked up
A
but growing, movement an Academy Award two
fter years of watch- to get more Muslim- decades ago thanks to his
ing Muslims por- Americans behind the work in “The Silence of the
trayed as terrorists in cameras. Lambs” (1991), will be seen
mainstream TV and mov- later this year in the comic
ies, an advocacy group MPAC dubbed its effort
the Hollywood Bureau, book adaptation “Thor,”
hopes to change that co-starring Natalie Port-
image by grooming a while Unity Productions
Foundation recently man.
crop of aspiring Muslim
screenwriters who can started a similar project AP PHOTOS
called Muslims on Screen J Singers and actresses Cast member Anthony Hopkins arrives at the Los Angeles premiere of “The Rite.”
bring their stories — and
and Television. Other Tiffany and Debbie Gib-
perspective — to Holly-
nonprofit arts founda- son were snapped attend-
wood.
tions, such as the Levan- ing the Syfy premiere of
The Muslim Public Af- tine Cultural Center and their new film, “Mega Py-
fairs Council is hosting a Film Independent, have thon vs. Gatoroid” on Jan.
series of workshops joined forces by planning 24 at the Ziegfeld Theatre
taught by Emmy-winning networking events for in New York City.
and Oscar-nominated vet- Muslim actors and train-
erans over the next ing and mentoring young Mary Lambert, director
month, an initiative that filmmakers. of “Mega Python vs. Gato-
builds on the group’s out- roid,” has plenty of experi-
“The idea is to really
reach for a more repre- ence dealing with ’80s pop
give Muslims an avenue
sentative picture of Mus- stars: She’s directed music
to tell our stories. It’s as
lim-Americans on the videos for Madonna, Janet
simple as that. There’s a
screen. Jackson and more. Lam-
curiosity about Islam and
The workshops are the a curiosity about who bert has also directed “Pet
natural evolution of Muslims are — and a lot Sematary” (1989) and “The
Actor/producer Sean Penn
MPAC’s efforts to lobby of the fear that we’re see- In Crowd” (2000). arrives at the 2011 Pro-
TV networks and movie ing comes from only Last year, Tiffany ap- ducers Guild Awards in
hearing one story or Beverly Hills.
peared in the TV movie
these constant negative “Mega Piranha,” while thriller “The Adjustment
stories,” said Deana Gibson previously ap- Bureau.”
Nassar, MPAC’s Holly- peared in 2009’s “Mega
Shark vs. Giant Octopus.” J Actor and producer
wood liaison.
Sean Penn was seen arriv-
J Actors Emily Blunt and ing at the 2011 Producers
At the council’s first
James McAvoy were seen Guild Awards on Jan. 22 in
screenwriting work- arriving at the premiere of Beverly Hills, Calif.
shop on Jan. 29, three their new 3-D animated Later this year, Penn
dozen attendees packed feature film, “Gnomeo and will co-star with Brad Pitt
into a classroom in
Juliet,” on Jan. 23 in Los in “Tree of Life,” the new Singers Tiffany (left) and Debbie Gibson attend the
Angeles. film from acclaimed direc- Syfy premiere of “Mega Python vs. Gatoroid.”
downtown Los Angeles
Directed by Kelly As- tor Terrence Malick (1973’s
to hear Emmy-winning “Badlands,” 1998’s “The
bury, co-director of 2004’s
comedy writer Ed Dris- Thin Red Line”).
“Shrek 2,” “Gnomeo and
coll give tips of the Juliet” co-stars the voices This year, the Producers
trade, from knowing of Jason Statham, Michael Guild of America honored
Caine and Maggie Smith. “The King’s Speech” pro-
the audience to making
AP-5000406899
ducers Iain Canning,

a script outline. Later this year, McAvoy Emile Sherman and Ga-
will co-star in the much- reth Unwinwith the Darryl
anticipated prequel “X- F. Zanuck Award for Out-
Men: First Class,” while standing Producer of The-
Blunt will appear in the atrical Motion Pictures.
Emily Blunt and James McAvoy arrive at the premiere

of the animated 3-D feature film “Gnomeo & Juliet” in
Los Angeles.
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FROM PAGE ONE HOME NEWS TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JAN. 23, 2011
Fans
Mel Meszaros of South
Amboy recalled how he
and his father embraced
the Jets, in part because
FROM PAGE A1 the family had Hungarian
roots, just like Joe Na-
Greco is a real estate math, star of the 1969
agent whose job is typi- Super Bowl.
cally busiest on a Sunday. Namath later drew the
Today he has an open ire of the National Football
house scheduled for the League when he acquired
afternoon. “It’ll be over by part ownership in Bache-
4:30. I won’t miss the lors Three, a Manhattan
game,” he said. bar that did not fit the
league’s image.
Unlike Tumminia, who
will cook a stuffed turkey, At the time, Meszaros
and the Rizk family with owned a bar called Mel’s
its seating assignments, Lounge. As a tribute to Na-
Greco does not have any math he changed the name
superstitions. to Bachelors Two.
Meghan O’Neill of the
“I believe in talent and Whitehouse Station section
capability,” he said. of Readington, a student at
Greco said he used to The College of New Jersey,
visit Pittsburgh often on comes from a Jets family.
business, and occasionally “My father had season
attended Steelers games. tickets before I was born,”
While there is great inter- she said.
est in the Jets in New Jer- She said she will likely
sey, it does not match the watch tonight’s game at
STAFF PHOTO: MARK R. SULLIVAN
passion for football in Buffalo Wild Wings in
Pittsburgh. Sales clerk Amber Cole unpacks Jets jerseys to be displayed at Modell’s Sporting Goods in North Brunswick.
North Brunswick, wearing
“New York fans can’t re- ton typically directs fans of fourth-grade teacher was will sit where they sat last group of Jets fans who her No. 28 Curtis Martin
alize how strong the feel- a particular team to one of the wife of the Giants’ Bob Sunday, with Hanna wear- worked at the GM assem- Jets jersey.
ings are in Pittsburgh for the 13 televisions — Giants Tucker. He soured on the ing his No. 24 Darrelle bly plant in Linden, pur- “It’s a great sense of
black-and-gold,” said fans there, Dolphins fans Giants when they traded Revis Jets jersey. chased a used school bus community,” she said.
Greco. there, Cowboys fans there. Tucker to the Minnesota and painted it the Jets’ John Marek of Carteret
Hanna said he was in
Vikings. green and white. They are had Jets season tickets for
Tumminia was attend- “A lot of the girls like the minority at Somerville
now on their third bus. 24 years, giving them up
ing college in 2006 when the Cowboys,” he said. He has gone to Giants High School, where most
Pittsburgh was seeking its and Jets games at the students were Giants fans. Steve Renner has not this year when the Jets
fifth Super Bowl ring. Mes- Tonight, the crowd will Meadowlands. missed a Jets home game moved to the New Meadow-
not be evenly split. Though “They used to tell us the since 1988, and he and wife lands Stadium and re-
sages on highway signs in “When you stand up to Jets were cursed,” he said.
the Pittsburgh read: “Go there will be some Steeler often travel to away games. quired him to purchase a
fans wearing black and cheer at Giants’ games, They went to Pittsburgh personal seat license to
Steelers, One For The Liz Renner of Matawan
people shout ‘Sit down.’ on Dec. 19 and saw the Jets allow him to keep his tick-
Thumb.” gold, Todd’s Dugout will be said that as a Jets fan she
Jets fans are nuts. I like defeat the Steelers, 22-17. ets.
“overwhelmingly Jets,” has learned not to claim
On a typical Sunday that. We’re known as a
said Norton. premature victory. Road trips to Jets games His daughter came up
afternoon at Todd’s Dugout Jets bar,” said Norton.
“We’ve been through a have allowed them to see from Maryland to watch
sports bar in South Norton’s first allegiance Dave Hanna of Branch-
lot of tough years. People the U.S., with side trips to the game against New Eng-
Amboy, owner Todd Nor- was to the Giants. His burg, a sophomore at St.
text me about how the Jets places including the Grand land last Sunday. Not will-
Joseph’s University in Canyon in Arizona, Alca- ing to jinx the Jets, “I’m
are going to win. I wait
Philadelphia, joined Jets traz in San Francisco and making her come up (for
until the clock reads zero-
fans last week to watch the Dealey Plaza in Dallas, the the Steelers game),” he
zero.”
playoff game in a dorm at site of President John F. said.
Villanova University. He Renner’s husband, Kennedy’s assassination. Marek and his wife,
will join his buddies in the Steve, was a founding Donna, used to travel to
dorm room today. They member of Jetnuts, a The friendliest fans,
according to Liz Renner, Jets games with a group of
are in Green Bay. The friends in a converted
Donate Your Car

to benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation® of New Jersey
worst are in Baltimore.
“They threw things at
school bus. “The men
cooked, the ladies sat back
and did nothing. It was
us,” she said.
• We accept all vehicles - running or not their day off, and they
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Call 1-877-788-(WISH) 9474 in 1969, among them
(7 days a week) little quirk is I light a can-
62-year-old Greco. dle before the game.”
“Until they win the
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DR. JOHN S. KUNG IS
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“If a patient has a cataract,
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A HISTORY OF FIRSTS To
increase that impact, Staten
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procedures. Kung’s practice
was the first in the area to
offer multifocal lenses, which
allow cataract patients to see
objects both near and far after
surgery. That’s a departure
from the standard lens, which
provides good vision but only
at a set distance.
Some new lenses also
address astigmatism.
“Multifocal lenses may
not eliminate the need for
glasses, but they significantly improve vision,” says Kung, a graduate
of Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, who served his residency at Columbia
University Medical Center.
LASIK remains a popular procedure to correct nearsightedness, and
STATEN ISLAND
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PAGE F4 www.MyCentralJersey.com COURIER NEWS FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 2010
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PAGE B4 o www.app.com
FOR THE RECORD ASBURY PARK PRESS THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 2010
OCEAN COUNTY POLICE BLOTTER

BARNEGAT
rested on Dec. 6 and charged by the Ocean County Proba- Sheriff’s Detectives Robert
with possession of cocaine,
possession of less than 50
tion Department. Stark and Christopher Wat-
kins on a state Superior
BRICK
BARNEGAT BOULEVARD: A
grams of marijuana, posses- Court, Toms River, warrant SALMON STREET: Brian D.
17-year-old Barnegat male
was arrested on Nov. 27 by
Patrolman Nicholas Venuto
sion of drug paraphernalia,
hindering apprehension, driv- LAKEWOOD for failure to pay child sup-
port in the amount of $360.73
Scott, 44, was arrested by
Sheriff’s Detectives/Deputy
ing with a suspended driver’s LUCY ROAD: George Stryker, Moore was processed and U.S. Marshals Robert Trainor
for driving while intoxicated
license and possession of a 39, was arrested by Sheriff’s lodged in the Ocean County and Timothy Duffy on a state
after making an improper
controlled dangerous sub- Detective Sgts. Kevin Cooney Jail pending first appearance. Superior Court, Toms River,
turn onto West Bay Avenue.
stance in a motor vehicle and John Adams on a state TOWERS STREET: Jesse M. warrant for failure to pay
The juvenile was released when officers responded to a Superior Court, Toms River, Hyman, 44, was arrested by child support in the amount
after being charged with driv- report of a fight inside Wawa. of $14,987.94. Scott was pro-
ing while intoxicated, reck-
less driving, improper turn,
Drake was lodged in the
Ocean County Jail after being
OCEAN COUNTY warrant for failure to pay
child support in the amount
Sheriff’s Detectives Sabino
Metta, Christopher Gentile cessed and lodged in the
Ocean County Jail pending
failing to maintain lane of
travel and failing to wear a
unable to post $20,000 bail. SHERIFF’S of $15,093. Stryker was pro-
cessed and lodged in the
and Michael Groesch on a
state Superior Court, Toms first appearance.
seatbelt.
SCHOONER AVENUE: Police are
DRUG POSSESSION: Dominic
Serpineto, 19, Stafford, was DEPARTMENT Ocean County Jail pending
first appearance.
River, warrant for failure to
pay child support in the total
NORTHUP DRIVE: Charles F.
Fiorillo, 28, was arrested by
arrested on Dec. 3 by Pa- amount of $8,367.25. Hyman Sheriff’s Detectives Sabino
investigating a theft of a go- BERGEN AVENUE: Enrique
trolman Nicholas Venuto and was processed and lodged in Metta and Steven Moore on a
Cuate, 27, was arrested by
kart from a home during the
overnight hours of Nov. 17 to
charged with possession of co-
caine and possession of a con- BARNEGAT Sheriff’s Detectives Claudette
Vazquez and Sabino Metta on
first appearance.
state Superior Court, Toms
River, warrant for failure to
18 or Nov. 27 to 28. Anyone trolled dangerous substance VILLAGE DRIVE: Joseph Palmer, a state Superior Court, Toms NEWPORT DRIVE: Phillip Simp- pay child support in the
with information is asked to in a motor vehicle during a 44, was arrested by Sheriff’s River, warrant for failure to son, 36, was arrested by Sher- amount of $1,305.36 Fiorillo
contact the investigating offi- motor vehicle stop. Serpineto Detective/U.S. Marshal Rob- pay child support in the iff’s Detectives Harry Foltz was processed and lodged in
cer, Patrolman Timothy Brad- was released after posting ert Trainor and Sheriff’s De- amount of $6,340. Cuate was and Michael Petrucelli on a Ocean County Jail pending
shaw, or leave an anonymous $5,000 bail. tective Sabino Metta on four processed and released after state Superior Court, Toms first appearance.
tip at 609-660-8477 or
DWI: Jan Parker, 31, Eagles- state Superior Court, Toms paying a reduced purge ap- River, warrant for failure to ROUTE 88: Joseph Lamel, 30,
www.barnegatpolice.com.
wood, was arrested on Dec. 7 River, warrants, three for fail- proved by Probation. pay child support in the was arrested by Sheriff’s De-
PINEWOOD ESTATES: Darian by Officer Lauren Keilitz for ure to pay child support in
NORTH DRIVE: Simbo Ngaojia, amount of $20,800.34. Simpson tectives Sabino Metta and Ste-
O’Neill, 18, of Eagleswood; driving while intoxicated and the amount of $33,361.65 and
23, was arrested by Sheriff’s was processed and lodged in ven Moore on three state Su-
James Gherardi, 18, of Staff- hindering apprehension. Par- one for failure to appear on
Detectives Christopher Wat- the Ocean County Jail pend- perior Court, Toms River,
ord, and a 17-year-old male ker provided the officer with original charges of possession
kins and Robert Johnson on a ing first appearance. warrants. Two for failure to
were charged with fourth-de- a false name after being of a controlled dangerous sub-
state Superior Court, Toms ALAMITOS DRIVE: Jennifer pay child support in the
gree theft on Nov. 24 by Det. pulled over for failing to stance. Palmer was processed
River, warrant for failure to Graf, 33, was arrested by amount of $29,023 and one for
William Hetrick after a two- maintain his lane of travel and lodged in Ocean County
pay child support in the Sheriff’s Detectives Christo- possession of a controlled
week investigation revealed and operating an unregis- Jail pending first appearance.
amount of $3,753. Ngaojia was pher Gentile and Michael dangerous substance. Lamel
that they were responsible for tered vehicle. Parker was BAYSHORE DRIVE: Vincent processed and paid a partial Groesch on a state Superior was processed and lodged in
stealing a dryer and a kitchen charged with hindering ap- Osorno, 53, was arrested by purge approved by the Ocean Court, Toms River, warrant Ocean County Jail pending
sink from the front porch of a prehension, DWI, reckless Sheriff’s Detectives Robert County Probation Depart- for failure to pay child sup- first appearance.
residence on Nov. 12. The driving, driving with a sus- Johnson and Christopher ment. port in the amount of SAWMILL ROAD: Sarah B.
three were charged with the pended license, failure to Watkins on a state Superior
theft and released on a com- maintain lane, unregistered RIVER AVENUE: Edgar Rivera, $1,244.71. Graf was processed Aponte, 27, was arrested by
Court, Toms River, warrant and lodged in Ocean County Sheriff’s Detectives Phillip
plaint summons. vehicle and failure to exhibit for failure to pay child sup- 21, was arrested by Sheriff’s
a registration card. Parker Detectives Michael Petrucelli Jail. Sickinger and Michael Petru-
WEST BAY AVENUE AND LIGHT- port in the amount of $3,485. celli on a state Superior
HOUSE DRIVE: Township resi- was lodged in the Ocean Osorno was processed and and Harry Foltz on a state Su- WOEHR AVENUE: Angel Vaz-
County Jail on $2,500 bail. perior Court, Toms River, quez, 56, was arrested by Court, Toms River, warrant
dent James Drake, 24, was ar- paid a partial purge approved for failure to pay child sup-
warrant for failure to pay Sheriff’s Sgts. Detectives Sgts.
child support in the amount Kevin Cooney and John port in the amount of $860.44.
of $2,990.23. Rivera was pro- Adams on a state Superior Aponte was processed and
cessed and lodged in the Court, Toms River, warrant paid a partial purge approved
Ocean County Jail pending for failure to pay child sup- by the Ocean County Proba-
first appearance. port in the amount of $18,700. tion Department.
RIVER AVENUE: Quinikia G. Vazquez was processed and WOODLAND DRIVE: Mark E.
Moore, 32, was arrested by lodged in Ocean County Jail. Rocchetti, 38, was arrested by
Sheriff’s Detectives/ Deputy
U.S. Marshals Robert Trainor
and Timothy Duffy on a state
Superior Court, Toms River,
warrant for unlawful posses-
sion of a weapon. Rocchetti
was processed and lodged in
the Ocean County Jail in lieu
of $10,000 bail.
BERKELEY
HALSEY AVENUE: Joseph La-
combe, 27, was arrested by
Sheriff’s Detectives/Deputy
U.S. Marshals Robert Trainor
and Timothy Duffy on a state
Superior Court, Toms River,
warrant for failure to pay
child support in the amount
of $36,999.09. Lacombe was
processed and lodged in the
first appearance.
ST. THOMAS DRIVE: John As-
sisi, 49, was arrested by Sher-
iff’s Detectives Michael
Groesch and Christopher
AP-5000392537
Gentile on a state Superior

Court, Toms River, warrant
AP-5000396298
for failure to pay child sup-
port in the total amount of
PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE 2011 TOMS RIVER TOWNSHIP $13,324.77. Assisi was pro-
cessed and lodged in the
BUDGET HEARING FOR THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS first appearance.
TOMS RIVER TOWNSHIP FIRE DISTRICT NO. 1

COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT NO. 1 SEASIDE
2011 PROPOSED BUDGET HEIGHTS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the Commissioners of I. OPERATING APPROPRIATIONS 2011
DUPONT AVENUE: Marcos Espi-
Total Paid Positions 2,062,301.66
Fire District No. 1 in the County of Ocean, Township nosa, 34, was arrested by
Employee Benefits 1,070,362.61 Sheriff’s Detectives Phillip
of Toms River, New Jersey pursuant to New Jersey Elections 10,000.00 Sickinger and Michael Petru-
celli on two state Superior
statutory law, shall hold a public hearing relative to the Insurance Premiums 132,055.00 Court, Toms River, warrants
proposed 2011 Annual Budget for the fire district on Membership/Dues 4,700.00 for failure to pay child sup-
port in the amount of
JANUARY 5th 2011, 6:30 P.M., AT TOMS RIVER Office Supplies and Postage 21,325.00 $10,452.38. Espinosa was pro-
Professional Services 192,300.00 cessed and lodged in the
FIRE COMPANY#2, 45. W. WATER STREET Ocean County Jail pending
Travel Expenses 52,500.00 first appearance.
TOMS RIVER, NEW JERSEY. Advertising 4,500.00 KEARNEY AVENUE: Melcina Tal-
Maintenance and Repairs 348,700.00 ley, 50, was arrested by Sher-
The purpose of the budget hearing is to provide iff’s Detectives Michael
Rental Charges 330,000.00
any and all taxpayers of the fire district and all persons Other Operating Materials and Supplies 87,360.00
Groesch and Christopher
Gentile on two state Superior
having an interest therein an opportunity to present Training and Education 45,400.00 Court, Toms River, warrants
for failure to pay child sup-
objections to the said annual budget prior to its final Uniforms and Personal Equipment 255,600.00 port in the total amount of
$463. Talley was processed
adoption by the Commissioners. Final adoption of Utilities and Related Services 211,100.00
and lodged in the Ocean
Purchase of Nonbondable Assets 552,575.00
the budget by the Commissioners may occur at this County Jail pending first ap-
Contingent 4,000.00 pearance.
meeting on JANUARY 5TH 2011 after the closing of Homeland Security Grant - HAMILTON AVENUE: Chester J.
the hearing concerning said budget. Said budget may SFSG Expenses 22,106.31
Ely, 49, was arrested by Sher-
iff’s Detectives/Deputy U.S.
be adopted in that exact form as previously approved Other Appropriation Expenses 286,620.28 Marshals Robert Trainor and
Timothy Duffy on a state Su-
by the Commissioners or may be amended during or Length of Service Awards Program 425,000.00 perior Court, Toms River,
Fire Prevention 237,371.00 warrant for failure to pay
after the public hearing concerning the budget. child support in the amount
II. TOTAL OPERATING APPROPRIATIONS $ 6,355,876.86
of $1,405. Ely was processed
A copy of said proposed annual budget, which and lodged in the Ocean
CAPITAL APPROPRIATIONS County Jail pending first ap-
was previously approved by the Commissioners at a Capital Outlay 785,000.00 pearance.
Introduction of the Budget meeting, December 1st Debt Service - LINCOLN AVENUE: Franklin
Jones, 44, was arrested by
2010, said meeting having been duly advertised in TOTAL CAPITAL APPROPRIATIONS 785,000.00 Sheriff’s Detectives Robert
Stark and Harry Foltz on a
accordance with the Open Public Meetings Act of III. TOTAL BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS $ 7,140,876.86 state Superior Court, Toms
the State of New Jersey, shall be available to each River, warrant for failure to
pay child support in the
and every person requesting same during the week REVENUES amount of $7,540.34. Jones
Fund Balance Utilized 950,000.00 was processed and lodged in
preceding said public hearing and may be obtained at the Ocean County Jail pend-
Basic Entitlement Grant 20,096.65
the Commissioners office, 45 West Water Street, Toms River, Revenue Offset with Appropriations 665,566.00
ing first appearance.
BOULEVARD: Bobbie L.
New Jersey 08753, (732) 341-4441, Monday through Interest on Investments and Deposits 80,000.00 Harrsch, 44, was arrested by
Sheriff’s Detectives Robert
Friday, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Miscellaneous Revenues 873,456.22
Stark and Harry Foltz on a
Amount to be Raised by Taxation 4,551,757.99 state Superior Court, Toms
TOTAL REVENUES $ 7,140,876.86 River, warrant for failure to
pay child support in the
Dated: December 23, 2010 _____________________ PROPOSED TAX RATE
amount of $2,425. Jones was
processed and paid a partial
Clerk, Fire Commissioners Ratable for 2010 112,530,773.96 purge approved by the Ocean
District No. 1, Toms River Township County Probation Depart-
AP-5000396074
Tax rate $0.04 ment.
PAGE B2 • www.app.com
LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 2010
Officials ID man killed by train Jail

the immigrant detainees as
well as fight for more flexi-
bility in where they can be
housed. He said consolidat-
$81,897 plus a $49,957 bene-
fits package. The amounts
are higher for sergeants
($191,547) and lieutenants
By CHARLES WEBSTER by the southbound train canceled because of the FROM PAGE B1 ing pods would result in ($199,641).
STAFF WRITER
out of Hoboken, according accident, and a south- the need for fewer jail
to Administrative Assist- bound train was delayed. Burry said the task force
guards.
ant Monmouth County No passengers were in- “This report will give was surprised to learn that
ASBURY PARK — The
Prosecutor Michael Cun- jured on board the train, the sheriff and new war- If these conditions aren’t it is cheaper to pay over-
57-year-old city man
ningham. which left Hoboken at 2:08 den a blueprint to make met when a new contract time than to hire addi-
struck and killed by the
p.m. Tuesday, and all pas- substantial changes at the is signed, he said, “then tional guards.
No. 2303 NJ Transit train An NJ Transit official
sengers were transferred jail,” D’Amico said, adding privatization would need
Tuesday afternoon has said on Tuesday that it ap- Anthony Anderson, head
to a NJ Transit bus to con- that Fraser is expected to to be reconsidered.”
been identified, officials peared White walked into of Policemen’s Benevolent
tinue to their respective retire in May.
said. the path of the train. The finance subcommit- Association Local 240,
destinations. D’Amico, a Democrat tee estimated it will cost which represents the cor-
James White was Service in the area was more than $69 million per rections officers, said he is
who lost his re-election bid
struck and killed around closed down for about an Charles Webster: year to operate the happy that the county
in November, argued dur-
3:50 p.m. along Memorial hour and a half. One 732-643-4255; 1,317-bed facility in Free- won’t pursue privatization
ing his campaign that the
Drive at Fourth Avenue northbound train was cwebster@app.com hold Township, with reve- but he is not surprised the
real cost of housing federal
detainees exceeded the nue of $13.5 million. committee came to that
conclusion.
Red Bank OKs sign-ordinance

$105 daily reimbursement The average jail popula-
rate per person. He still tion of 1,153 includes 312 “Every study we’ve seen
questions whether the task federal detainees. says it’s not cost-effective,
force’s figures on housing and there are serious
extension, union contract

inmates are accurate. The cost for each correc-
safety issues,” he said.
tions officer will soon aver-
He also said Wednesday age $131,854 before over-
that the county needs to time. That figure includes Nina Rizzo: 201-838-8318;
negotiate a higher rate for an average salary of nrizzo@app.com
By LARRY HIGGS gave them increases that
STAFF WRITER
The CWA the CWA didn’t get,
represents 65
Drivers
Menna said.
RED BANK — Wednesday will fly to their holiday officials expect to handle
The council approved
was not a silent night for
the Borough Council. In-
public works and the sandwich-board sign destination. Air travelers
are urged to get to the air-
6,800 road service calls
during the holiday week-
stead, it was a busy clerical workers, ordinance with Council-
woman Sharon Lee cast- port at least two hours end, with about one-third
night, ’round yon
crowded agenda. who receive an ing the lone “no” vote.
She also voted against in-
FROM PAGE B1
prior to their departure
and check their airlines’
of those calls for dead bat-
The council extended a average from troducing the extension NJ Transit and Academy websites for any weather-
teries. With the added fac-
tor of winter weather,
sandwich-board sign or-
dinance for another year,
$25,000 to earlier in the month.
That ordinance was
Bus will offer afternoon related delays. Noble said drivers should
approved a contract ex- $35,000, and pay scheduled to end on Dec.
getaway service, with
added rail getaway service
Port Authority of New have items like ice scrap-
ers, blankets and warm
tension with union work-
ers, and purchased two up to 5 percent 31, but both Councilman
Edward Zipprich and
starting at 1 p.m. today.
York and New Jersey offi-
cials expect 1.3 million to clothing with them just in
new garbage trucks from
a Wall company.
of their salary Nancy Adams, River- Bus travelers should check
the website of their respec-
use Newark Liberty Inter- case
Center Business Alliance
Officials approved a
toward health executive director, rec- tive carrier. SeaStreak fer-
national Airport and is
urging people to use mass
Along with more people
taking to the roads will be
contract with Communi- care benefits. ommended extending it
for another year to Dec.
ries will run on a modified
schedule on Christmas
transit. Travelers can call stepped-up efforts by law
cations Workers of Amer- 888-EWR-INFO (397-4636)
31, 2011. Both officials Eve. enforcement to crack down
ica Local 1038, which rep- for information, including
ward health care bene- said about 10 businesses on speeders and drunken
resents 65 borough airport parking conditions.
fits, said Kevin Tauro, placed signs on down- Port Authority officials and distracted drivers to
workers, catching up on
union president, in an town sidewalks, but con- are urging bus riders NJ Transit extended the reduce accidents.
an agreement that ex-
earlier interview. cerns about too many using the Port Authority
pired at the end of 2009, Family Super-Saver Fare,
Mayor Pasquale “Pat” signs making walkways Bus Terminal to allow The annual federally
The pact also ends an impassable for pedestri- from 7 p.m. today through
Menna said. unfair-labor-practice extra time because of ex- 6 a.m. Jan. 3, on all trains, funded “Over the Limit,
ans never materialized. Under Arrest” campaign to
complaint the union filed pected heavier-than-nor- buses and light rail lines,
The contract contains Both Zipprich and
with the state last year, mal passenger traffic. where two children age 11 combat drunken driving is
a 1 percent retroactive Menna backed the exten-
salary increase for 2010 Menna said. That com- and younger ride free with under way, with eight
sion as another way to “It’s hard to tell when
and a 2 percent salary in- plaint charged that the each fare-paying adult. Monmouth County and
help local businesses people will start getting
crease for 2011, which is borough treated one em- four Ocean County police
weather the recession by away. It will start Thurs-
in line with Gov. Chris ployee union differently On Christmas Eve, NJ departments receiving fed-
attracting customers.
Christie’s salary caps, than the other. day. People will leave work Transit will operate trains
The council also ac- eral grants to finance
Menna said. early to get home, finalize and buses on a major holi-
The complaint was cepted two bids totaling added patrols. However,
things and pack,” Noble day schedule. Trains will
The CWA represents 65 made because the CWA $494,344 to purchase two other local departments
public works and clerical and the police union new garbage trucks from said. “From Thursday to run on a weekend schedule also usually step up en-
workers, who receive an were supposed to agree to Detcon Corp. of Wall. Sunday, we will see busy while buses will vary by
forcement regardless of
average from $25,000 to the same contract, but roadways.” route on Christmas Day.
whether they’ve received a
$35,000, and pay up to 5 the borough and police Larry Higgs: 732-643-4277;
The “leave plenty of Drivers are being urged grant.
percent of their salary to- agreed on a contract that lhiggs@app.com
time” advice also applies to give the family vehicle a
to the 80,000 New Jersey good checking over before Larry Higgs: 732-643-4277;
NEW LOCATION! residents AAA estimates leaving. AAA Mid-Atlantic lhiggs@app.com
Next to Carrabba’s Restaurant

Flooding
1868 Route 35 • Middletown • 732-796-1900 “You can’t cover belong- While canned goods are
ings that you do not own,” appreciated, they don’t re-
BUY, SELL, TRADE AND REPAIR Moran said. “We strongly
encourage all residents to
place the perishable refrig-
erated goods lost by resi-
NEW AND USED CAMERAS FROM PAGE B1 have renter’s insurance. dents, most of whom live
www. lecameraonline.com We’re very clear upfront on fixed incomes, Welsh
about that.” said. She considers herself
EOS 7D Beyond the Still EOS Rebel T2i The Evolution Continues Conifer has yet to de-
fortunate compared with
• Advanced movie mode with manual exposure • Improved EOS Movie mode with manual exposure control termine whether residents Through outside dona- some of her elderly neigh-
control and selectable frame rates • New movie crop recording & external microphone IN
• Intelligent view-finder with approximately 100% terminal for access to improved sound quality will have to pay rent for tions and its own revenue, bors, who suffered far
field of view, wide viewing angle • New quick control screen button for easy access to
• New all cross-type 19-point AF system equipped frequently used settings
the time they were away the residents association greater water damage and
with deal diagonal cross-type sensors • Improved layout with dedicated View Movie shooting button from their apartments, has collected canned foods emotional trauma.
Reg. $1699.95 Sale $1599.95 Reg. $799.00 Sale $749.00 (body) Moran said. Conifer cov- and has given each unit “We lost our Christmas
ered the motel bills of resi- $50, Fleming said. Those
Powershot SX 210 Big Zoom on the Go Powershot SD 4500 IS in a class of its Own dents who were displaced,
dinner,” said Welsh, whose
wishing to help can call neighbor lost a picture of a
• A slim, Stylish power house that captures • Equipped with the Canon HS system, this
everything from landscapes to kids in camera can take crisp and beautiful photos but its insurance does not 908-601-4620, said Fleming, child who died. “That pic-
motion in unforgiving lighting environments allow the company to re- who hopes to also distrib- ture is irreplaceable.”
• Low light mode and HD video with stereo • Capture fast-action shots or even record in
sound slow motion imburse the cost of dam- ute gift cards from home-
Reg. $329.00 Sale $249.95 Reg. $399.95 Sale $299.95 ages to personal belong- furnishing stores such as Kevin Penton: 732-643-4009;
ings, Moran said. Bed, Bath and Beyond. kpenton@app.com
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Little Silver
gets award
By KIM
PREDHAM LUEDDEKE
Deadline Date:
datebook
Datebook Guidelines: Publication Date: www.NJDRX.com STAFF WRITER
Monday ...............................Thursday, 4:30 p.m.
••Advance
Advancepayment
paymentisisrequired
required prior
prior to publication.
publication.
••AllAllads
adsrun
run1-5,
1-5, 6-10,
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consecutive days. Wednesday ...........................Monday, 4:30 p.m. FREEHOLD — The Freehold
••Ads
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phoned inin oror mailed
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Thursday ...............................Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. school district’s Board of Ed-
Friday ..............................Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.
Asbury Park Press Classified Department Saturday ..............................Thursday, 4:30 p.m. ucation was recently hon-
Call toll-free: Local 732-922-6050 ored for safety improve-
Relax,
Attention: Datebook Sunday ................................Thursday, 4:30 p.m.
P.O. Box 788 1-5 times ....$60 ments made in the past
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AP-DATE10 NOTE TO READER: Please read the entire ad for possible additional dates noted in bold type. The New Jersey School
AP-5000387200
Boards Association Insur-
ance Group awarded the
school board its 2009-10 Mon-
mouth Ocean Counties
Gift Auction December 31 New Year’s Eve at Noon Shared-Services Safety
Epiphany Church presents 1st gift auction, Jan 8th at All Star Productions presents Gala Luncheon Show at
Adamston Rd, VFW, Brick. $7 admission. Cake & coffee in - Doolans in Spring Lake from 11:30 to 3:30. Dancing to the Award. Out of the 76 dis-
cluded. Doors open 5:30 pm. 1st # 7pm. Full tables accom - Mike Byrne Show Band, Bagpiper, & famous comedienne. tricts in the shared-services
modated, all seats is reserved. Call Joe for tix 732-458-8905 Incl. soup to nuts luncheon, 1 hr. open bar, nosemakers etc. group, 27 received this
$52.90 + tax. Reservations, 732-458-7118 Happy Holidays
award, according to a re-
lease from the Freehold
HOLIDAY MODEL TRAIN SHOW school district.
Sun & Mon 12/26 -27, 10am-4pm; $3 adults, $2 children, New Year’s Eve Party
$5 families. Operating O & HO layouts, steam train films, Bring in the New Year with the Lakewood Maennerchor/ The borough school dis-
model train exhibit, tours of decorated Victorian museum; German American Club of Ocean/Monmouth Cntys. on Fri.
Ocean County Historical Society, 26 Hadley Avenue, 12/31, 2010. Doors open at 8pm for the incredible price of a trict has implemented sev-
Toms River 732-341-1880 $25 donation in advance ($30 at door). Buffet dinner with eral security measures in
Viennese dessert table. Live Entertainment by Werner
the past six to nine months,
Military Collectibles Show and Sale Goebel for dancing & listening. Hats, noise-makers, as well
as complimentary champagne at midnight. The clubhouse is including upgrading locks,
Guns, edged weapons, etc. Jersey Shore Antique Arms
Collectors, Sunday December 26th 8am-12 Noon. AmVets located at: 90 Lanes Mill Rd, Howell NJ. (across from Lowes security systems and cam-
Garden Ctr. ) For reservations Call Tim: 732-754-3479
Post #2, Rte 571, Jackson, NJ. Collectors/dealers on prem - eras. The district also in-
ises to buy, sell, trade. Verbal appraisals free. 609-652-9493
creased the number of cam-
Ring In The New Year eras inside and outside
December 27th Blow-Out Sale! At the American Legion Post 321. 524 Front St. Union Beach. district buildings, and con-
FCS Thrift Boutique 50% off Everything! Early Bird Special: Shop from 8pm-1am. DJ: Affair 2 Remember. Buffett Dinner. nected them to each other.
Open Bar., tickets avail. at the Post. $45 per person. Inquire
from 8am Til Noon for an additional 15% off everything! 307
Branchport Ave. Long Branch. 732-728-1238. within: 732-888-0861 The cameras will next be
hooked up so the borough
Police Department can view
Seaside Heights First Night 12pm- 5pm them, district Business Ad-
Computer Training - Toms River First Night, Ocean County in Seaside Heights, Fri Dec 31, loc. ministrator Patrick De-
Computer Training - Toms River on the boardwalk, 12noon to 5pm. Family entertainment, George said.
Certified Electronic Health Records, Medical, Accounting, Mi - Fireworks at 5pm. Bracelet req’d. per person on sale for $5.
crosoft Office, Networking, PC Repair, AutoCAD & More! at The County Connection in the Ocean County Mall. & each
AP-5000392537
Fully Approved, LWD, Dept of Education +Veteran’s Train - participating arcade. For more info call 732-854-8000 or visit Kim Predham Lueddeke:
ing. Call now: 732 505-9870 T.H.E. Technologies www.seasideheightstourism.com
732-308-7752;
kpredham@app.com
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 2010 ASBURY PARK PRESS
LOCAL www.app.com o PAGE B3
Harvey Cedars Pt. Pleasant Beach raid

nets marijuana, weapons
POLICE BRIEFS
Police: Woman 2 hospitalized
OKs ordinance By CHARLES WEBSTER

STAFF WRITER
Roddy, 26, who share the
same Richmond Avenue
fought off man
BARNEGAT: Township po-
following crash
LAKEWOOD: Two people
were transported to the
to move election
address in the borough, lice say they are investi- Jersey Shore University
POINT PLEASANT BEACH gating an incident in Medical Center in Nep-
were arrested and
— State Police raided a which a man tried to grab tune after their vehicle
Richmond Avenue apart- charged with possession
of marijuana over 50 a woman who was exiting collided with a parked car
ment, wrapping up a early Sunday evening, of-
grams, possession of mar- her car at her house on
By NICHOLAS HUBA monthlong investigation ficials said.
council members would ex- ijuana over 50 grams with Dec. 19.
STAFF WRITER into marijuana sales in
pire in July. The moving vehicle
the borough, officials intent to distribute, pos- During the incident,
“This is about saving the overturned, but no extri-
HARVEY CEDARS — The said. session of a prohibited the woman was grabbed
borough money and has cation was needed, Sgt.
Borough Council has ap- weapon, possession of from behind while exiting
nothing to do with extend- State Police investiga- Robert Smith said.
proved an ordinance that prescription legend her vehicle in the drive-
ing the council’s terms,” tors raided the apartment The 5:42 p.m. accident
moves the town’s general
Oldham said. in the 300 block of Rich- drugs, possession of way of her Fifth Street at Squankum Road near
elections from May to No-
Earlier this year, the Leg- mond Avenue about 6:15 weapons for an unlawful residence about 3:30 a.m. the Whispering Pine Lane
vember, which officials say
islature approved a bill that p.m. Friday as part of purpose, possession of a She told police she fought intersection caused a traf-
will save about $6,000.
allows municipalities with “Operation Beach- weapon during the com- off the man, who fled, po- fic hazard and severe traf-
The council approved the nonpartisan elections to comber,” a narcotics in- fic delays beyond the
ordinance during its meet- mission of a crime, and lice said.
move their elections from vestigation focused on nearby Howell boundary,
ing Tuesday afternoon. Dur- possession of drug para-
May to November. “significant marijuana The man was described but the roadway was
ing the public hearing on dealers in the Point Pleas- phernalia. They were re- by police as a white male,
Matthew Weng, a staff at- cleared within a half
the ordinance, no one from ant Beach Borough area,” leased from Ocean hour, Smith said.
torney for the New Jersey 5 foot 9 inches tall, me-
the public spoke. according to Sgt. Julian County Jail in Toms
State League of Municipali- dium build, and between
“This saves the borough ties, said more towns are Castellanos. River after posting the ages of 30 and 35 years Michelle Gladden
$6,000,” Mayor Jonathan looking at switching from $15,000 full cash bail.
Investigators seized 1.5 old.
Oldham said. “It was not May elections to November
worth spending $6,000 to pounds of marijuana with Keith Roszkowski, 25,
elections. Anyone who has infor-
a street value of $12,000;
keep the elections in May.”
During the November
“I know that this is al-
ready very popular just by
prescription drugs with a
and Samantha Danielle
Werner, 23, both of the
mation concerning this
incident is asked to con-
WEB BULLETINS
street value of $400; an as-
elections, county and state the number of requests for same Richmond Avenue tact the Police Depart-
sortment of weapons, in-
races are held. Municipali- information I’ve gotten,” he address as Clark and ment at 609-698-5000 or the Visit our website throughout
cluding two brass the day for breaking local news,
ties must pay the cost of said. “We supported this bill Roddy, were charged with TIPS line at 609-660-TIPS.
knuckles, three large dag- sports scores and story updates.
elections held in May, be- for the same reason that possession of marijuana
gers, a machete, metal Nicholas Huba
cause there are no state and towns are moving toward asp and a fully loaded under 50 grams and re-
county races. doing it: it saves money and Daisy Outdoor Products leased on a criminal sum-
Under the ordinance, cur- increases participation.” Powerline BB gun; drug mons. INJURED? FREE CONSULTATION.
rent elected terms will be ex- paraphernalia and $23,350
tended to the end of 2011, Nicholas Huba: in cash, Castellanos said.
with the election in Novem- 732-557-5617; Charles Webster:
ber. If the election remained nhuba@app.com; Ian Michael Clark, 23, 732-643-4255;
in May, the terms of the twitter.com/nicholashuba and Kevin Michael cwebster@app.com
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AP-5000393017
LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 2010
Hazlet students outperform peers on state tests

By JENNIFER BRADSHAW and Knowledge (NJ ASK), nights, practice HSPA and test in reading, 80 percent of the state as being in early 40 of the 41 indicators, while
STAFF WRITER
Grade Eight Proficiency As- NJ ASK tests and after- students scored at the profi- warning for not making ade- all other district schools met
sessment (GEPA) and High school tutoring. cient level, 13 percent were quate yearly progress (AYP) all 41.
HAZLET — Students in all School Proficiency Assess- Students at the middle advanced proficient and 7 with those students, and the Raritan High School stu-
grades performed signifi- ment (HSPA) tests. school who struggled with percent were partially profi- middle school was placed on dents scored adequately well
cantly better than the state The district performed math on NJ ASK during cient, according to the dis- the Schools in Need of Im- this past year, resulting in
averages on standardized above the state average and their previous school year trict. provement list because of the school being placed in
tests this past year, with the above the average among are assigned an additional In math, 63 percent of the scores of the seventh- the state’s hold category,
exception of special educa- other schools in its socioeco- period of math instruction, 11th-graders scored profi- and eighth-grade special ed- meaning it is on its way to
tion students in grades 3 nomic group, called a dis- she said. cient, 27 percent were ad- ucation group. scoring out of the Schools in
and 4 in reading, and in trict factor group (DFG), in More than 90 percent of vanced proficient and 10 A school must meet 41 in- Need of Improvement list,
grades 7 and 8 in math. grades 3 through 8 in math eighth-graders scored at the percent scored partially pro- dicators, including test after it had been placed
At Monday’s Board of Ed- and reading, except for the proficient level in reading, ficient. scores of different groups of there in previous years.
ucation meeting, Jill Takacs, seventh-grade level because again outpacing both the “Overall, we’re very students, to be classified as A school must make AYP
district director of curricu- of the special education state and DFG averages. In proud of where we are,” Ta- making AYP. If one of those for two consecutive years to
lum, and the district super- scores. science, students in fourth kacs said. indicators is not met, the en- be removed from the list.
visors of science, reading Heather Ilvento, district and eighth grades scored at Lillian Drive School, tire school is classified as
and math presented results supervisor of math, said the 95 percent proficiency or where the grades 3 and 4 not making AYP. Jennifer Bradshaw:
from the most recent New district helps students with higher. special education group is Takacs said the middle 732-643-4223;
Jersey Assessment of Skills math through family math On the 11th grade HSPA located, was designated by school and Lillian Drive met jbradshaw@app.com
Rumson parents question moving crew to recreation department

By LARRY HIGGS recreation program shared tion program run by the two Rumson Mayor John Ek- will save money as a recre- gram was run by Rumson-
STAFF WRITER with neighboring Fair boroughs as a shared service, dahl said Tuesday that the ation program. Fair Haven Regional High
Haven. say it is both. And despite decision made last month School.
to share services with Fair Rumson’s council unani-
RUMSON — Parents are concerns voiced by parents But Ekdahl said that con-
Municipal officials, who Haven and move crew to mously approved the change
asking if crew is a high and students and a desire to trary to parents’ concerns,
moved the competitive row- the recreation department on Nov. 23, and Fair Haven’s
the program will not lose
school sport, complete with ing sport from the auspices of see it returned to the school, it will stand and take place council approved a similar
status because of the change.
school letters and a mention Rumson-Fair Haven Regional will stay that way, officials on Jan. 1. shared-services agreement
for girls lacrosse, boys flag He said Rumson Crew
on college transcripts, or a High School to a joint recrea- said. plans to compete in the same
“It will carry the same football and the crew pro-
weight as if it were still at gram on Nov. 22. The regattas as it did in 2010, the
the high school,” Ekdahl change ended a two-year athletes will be eligible for
Bring Nature Home said of the program, which trial where the crew pro- school letters and the coach-
ing staff will remain the
same as in the past year.
For the Holidays “Those who qualify will

get school letters, and it can
go on a college application
and be listed as an activity,
just like a high school activ-
We have great gifts ity,” Ekdahl said.
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AP-5000390465
NJ&REGION
SUNDAY, DEC. 19, 2010 ASBURY PARK PRESS www.app.com PAGE A3
IN BRIEF
NEW JERSEY
Holt blasts rejection of suicide bill
Suit claims Rowan discrimination N.J. soldier’s
death led to
GLASSBORO: A former Rowan University affirma-
tive action officer is suing the school, claiming he
was the victim of discrimination.
Richard Williams says he was demoted in 2007
then forced to retire the next year after he testified measure
against the university in a discrimination case
By RICK MALWITZ
eight years ago. STAFF WRITER
In his suit, Williams, who is black, says he at-
tempted to retract a retirement notice but was de- When Rep. Rush Holt
nied. He says in the suit filed Thursday that sev- learned of the suicide of
eral white employees have been allowed to retract Sgt. Coleman Bean of East
retirement notices. Brunswick, his feelings
Williams says officials at the university in Glass- went from sympathy to
boro blamed him for the school’s being found anger after he learned that 2010 PRESS FILE PHOTO
guilty in a 2002 reverse-discrimination case. the veteran of combat in Rep. Rush Holt, D-N.J., listens to Linda Bean, mother of Sgt. Coleman Bean, testify
Williams wants reinstatement and back pay. Iraq had had a hard time last summer in favor of a military suicide prevention bill.
getting counseling.
“He said, ‘Well, maybe diers never to leave behind man. There was a lot of
“A serious gap exists in
PENNSYLVANIA military suicide-preven-
you need this in New Jer- a fallen comrade.” anger, mood swings, de-
One dead in Philadelphia fire tion efforts — a gap that
sey, but we don’t need this
in Arizona,’ ” Holt said.
When Greg Bean, Cole-
man Bean’s father, learned
pression. He internalized a
lot of things,” Greg Bean
PHILADELPHIA: A fire in a row house in southwest needlessly cost the life of
Brooke Buchanan, a last week from Holt’s office said.
Philadelphia has left one person dead and several one young Central New
Jersey resident,” Holt said spokeswoman for McCain, that the bill had been Before his first deploy-
others homeless. said Holt’s office mischar- erased, he said he and his ment, Bean had told his
Authorities said the blaze broke out at about 2:30 when he introduced legis-
lation to fill in that gap, acterized McCain’s support wife were “livid.” family he wanted to be
a.m. Saturday in the Cobbs Creek section of the for the provision. “We were disappointed buried in Arlington Na-
city. The blaze went to two alarms and spread to known as the Sgt. Coleman
S. Bean Individual Ready According to McCain’s it did not make it into the tional Cemetery if he died
five neighboring houses before it was brought office, the provision never (Defense Appropriations in combat. After his second
under control almost an hour later. Reserve Suicide Preven-
tion Act of 2010. entered the conference be- Act) in 2009. Now we’re deployment, he soured on
Officials have not released any information tween the two houses. stunned, after getting so the military, and said he
about the person killed. The cause of the fire is Last week, Holt, D-N.J.,
again was angered when “Whatever frustrations close to the goal line this did not want an Arlington
under investigation. year,” Greg Bean said. “I burial.
he learned that his bill had or concerns Congressman
The southeastern Pennsylvania chapter of the Holt may have should be know about (McCain’s) Bean had sought help
been eliminated from the
American Red Cross says it is providing financial directed to his colleagues military service and his through the Department of
final version of the Defense
assistance to eight people to buy food, clothing, on the House side, not at role as a defender of the Veterans Affairs, accord-
Appropriations Act pre-
winter coats, shoes and other necessities following Sen. McCain.” she said. veteran. I can’t understand ing to his parents. He
sented to both houses of
the blaze. Spokesman Dave Schrader says the orga- this.” learned he was not eligible
Congress. The measure was to allo-
nization is also helping 23 people following five McCain, the Republican for treatment because he
His anger was aimed at cate $20 million into the
other fires in the city since 8 a.m. Friday. candidate for president in was not a veteran. As a
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., fiscal year 2011 Depart-
who worked on the recon- ment of Veterans Affairs 2008, was a prisoner of war member of the Individual
NEW JERSEY ciliation process with the budget for direct advertis- in Vietnam for nearly six Ready Reserves, he was
Probe of cop death inconclusive House and told Holt he was ing and the use of online
social media for suicide
years.
Coleman Bean, 25 at the
still attached to the mili-
tary.
responsible for removing
TEANECK: Authorities say they’ve concluded their the bill, Holt said. prevention outreach. time of his death, was a Holt said the legislation
investigation into a crash that killed a northern member of the Individual he proposed at the national
“I talked to Sen. McCain The bill would also re-
New Jersey police officer but are not able to say Ready Reserve. He served level would be modeled in
over the phone. He said he quire Department of De-
with certainty what caused it. with paratroopers from the part after a program estab-
blocked it and he will con- fense personnel to call
Teaneck Officer John Abraham died Oct. 25 tinue to block it,” Holt members of the Individual Army 173rd Airborne Divi- lished in 2005 by the
when his patrol car slammed into a utility pole said. “When I learned it Ready Reserve every 90 sion during the first days UMDNJ-University Behav-
near police headquarters. was removed at the last days for one year to assess of the war in Iraq and saw ioral HealthCare.
Investigators determined that Abraham was not minute, I was furious.” “their emotional, psycholo- combat duty in northern The UMDNJ Vet2Vet
wearing a seat belt, but Police Chief Robert Wilson gical, medical, and career Iraq.
“I heard the language of program provides veterans
told The Record of Woodland Park on Friday that a needs and concerns,” Upon returning home,
the bill disappeared, in a with peer counseling and
seat belt would not have saved him from the im- according to the bill. he was diagnosed with
response to an objection clinical assessments, and
pact. post-traumatic stress disor-
from the Senate. I thought When the bill was intro- offers assistance to family
Investigators have ruled out mechanical failure it was from an unnamed duced, Linda Bean, the der. Despite the diagnosis, members.
and said an autopsy revealed no evidence that the senator, and then Sen. mother of Coleman Bean, he was deployed to Iraq for
37-year-old officer suffered a medical problem prior McCain said it was he him- said passage of the legisla- a second time, returning Rick Malwitz:
to the crash. self who opposed this,” tion would “every day, home in May 2008. 732-565-7291; rmalwitz@
The Associated Press Holt said. honor the promise of sol- “He wasn’t the same MyCentralJersey.com
‘Beverage on demand’ coming Pair survives plane

ATLANTIC CITY — Casino

“A real person still brings the drink,
“A real person still
brings the drink, right? We crash in West Milford
customers will soon be right? We don’t want to get rid of too don’t want to get rid of too
many people,” Commis- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS flown to Morristown Me-
able to toast their win-
nings — or swallow their many people.” sioner Michael C. Epps
said before the board gave WEST MILFORD — Two
morial Hospital.
losses — with drinks or- — Commissioner Michael C. Epps, before the board people survived the crash Neither their names
its approval.
dered directly from their gave its approval
Saturday of a plane nor conditions were re-
slot machines. The “beverage on de- leased by Saturday after-
mand” system is the latest owned by a company that
In the first of its kind for video display on their ma- Using the automated sys- flies to disperse the ashes noon.
Atlantic City, New Jersey chines. Caesars Entertain- tem, gamblers would no technological innovation
to help casinos pamper of the deceased. National Transporta-
gaming regulators Wednes- ment is touting the system longer have to flag down a
day approved an auto- their customers — includ- It wasn’t immediately tion Safety Board spokes-
as a way for customers to cocktail server to ask for a
mated “beverage on de- “seamlessly request” a drink. Cocktail servers, ing eliminating old-fash- clear whether the 1975 man Keith Holloway said
mand” system for the four drink without interrupting however, will still be ioned coupons with the use Cessna was being used for his agency was opening
casinos owned by Caesars their gambling. needed to deliver the of downloadable credits to the business of Blooming- an investigation, but it
Entertainment Corp., for- The company plans to drinks after they are or- loyalty cards that reward dale-based Last Wish wasn’t clear whether any
merly known as Harrah’s introduce the new system dered. patrons with free hotel LLC., when it crashed of its staff would be sent
Entertainment Inc. in the first quarter of 2011. The state Casino Control rooms, meals and other Saturday morning at the to the crash site.
Slot players at Bally’s It will be available on all Commission wanted to perks based on their level runway of Greenwood
of spending. He said the plane was
Atlantic City, Caesars At- slot machines at the four make sure the new system Lake Airport in West Mil-
attempting to take off.
lantic City, Harrah’s Re- casinos, once they go live would not lead to even “That’s what it is all ford.
Whether it got off the
sort and Showboat Casino- with electronic download- more layoffs in a recession- about. It’s purely customer ground is one of the first
Police say both people
Hotel will be able to select able credits. Caesars En- ravaged industry that has enhancement,” said Mi-
on board were initially issues the NTSB will try
alcoholic beverages or soft tertainment did not dis- cut nearly 10,000 jobs in chael A. Magazzu, an attor-
trapped in the small to determine, Holloway
drinks from an interactive close the cost. the past five years. ney for Caesars.
plane, then freed and said.
Poll: People spending less this Christmastime

Most people who partici- Of the 2,407 people tak- “Which type of Christmas
pated in an online poll said ing part in the poll, 9.9 per- tree do you put up? Real,
they are spending less cent, or 238 said “more,” artificial or none?”
money for the holidays 36.3 percent, or 874 said To voice your opinion,
spent last year for the holi-
this year. “about the same,” and 53.8 visit www.app.com and
days?” was the question vote. The poll has no scien-
percent, or 1,295 said
AP-5000395007
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“less.”
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same or less than you Press, www.app.com. This week’s question: ple who participate.
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SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 2010 ASBURY PARK PRESS www.app.com PAGE B5
THEATER NEWS Top 10 iTunes

OH, WHAT A TANGLED WEB Perry
Singles
1. “Firework,”
2. “Grenade,”
Katy
Bruno
Albums
1. “Glee: The Music —
The Christmas Album,”
Glee Cast
Broadway’s ‘Spider-Man’ musical is delayed again Mars

3. “The Time (Dirty
2. “No Mercy,” T.I.
Bit),” Black Eyed Peas 3. “My Beautiful Dark

By MARK KENNEDY
Twisted Fantasy,” Kanye
4. “What’s My Name?” West
P
Rihanna, Drake
roducers have once 4. “TRON: Legacy,” Daft
again delayed the 5. “Raise Your Glass,” Punk
opening of the troubled P!nk
new Broadway musical 6. “We R Who We R,” 5. “4X4(equal sign)12,”
“Spider-Man: Turn Off the Ke$ha Deadmau5
Dark,” the fourth major
7. “That’s All She Wrote 6. “Sigh No More,”
delay in performances this
(featuring Eminem),” T.I. Mumford & Sons
year for the much-mocked
show. 8. “Black and Yellow,” 7. “Doo-Wops & Hooli-
The official opening was Wiz Khalifa gans,” Bruno Mars
pushed back 27 days, from 9. “Bottoms Up (featur- 8. “All American Night-
Jan. 11 to Feb. 7, because a ing Nicki Minaj),” Trey mare,” Hinder
key actor has missed sev- Songz
eral previews due to injury 9. “Loud,” Rihanna
10. “Tonight (featuring
and after producers de-
Ludacris & DJ Frank E),” 10. “Burlesque,” Vari-
cided that the creative
Enrique Iglesias ous Artists
team needs to work out
more kinks before allow-
ing critics to weigh in.
“Due to some unforesee-
able setbacks, most nota- TV highlights
bly the injury of a princi- Madagascar • 9 p.m. •
pal cast member, it has Eli’s coming 6, 7 We like to move it,
become clear that we need The Book of Eli • 8 p.m. move it! This 2005 CGI
to give the team more time • HBO Denzel Washing-
to fully execute their vi- film features the voice of
ton teams with sibling
sion,” lead producer Mi- filmmakers Albert and Chris Rock as Marty the
chael Cohl said in a state- Allen Hughes (“Menace II zebra, who has been in a
ment Friday. “I have no Society”) to put twists on New York zoo for his en-
intention of cutting a sin- the premise of surviving tire life. And he wants
gle corner in getting to the in a post-apocalyptic out. Freedom, grass, all
finish line.” world in this moody the things wild zebras
The $65 million musical drama. Washington plays have. When he breaks out
was dreamed up by Tony the title character, a of the zoo, his friends
Award-winning director loner who possesses a
and co-writer Julie Tay- launch a rescue mission.
book holding the keys to
mor and U2’s Bono and This leads to being
the continuation of man-
The Edge, who wrote the kind ... and guarding the stranded in the wild with
music. More than eight tome in a time of ram- a group of singing le-
years in the making, de- pant unrest proves quite murs. Additional voices
lays and money woes have a challenge. Gary Old- include Ben Stiller, Jada
plagued the show’s launch. man plays the main nem- Pinkett Smith and David
In addition, three acci-
esis; Mila Kunis and Schwimmer. (CC)
dents have injured actors,
Jennifer Beals also ap-
including one who had AP PHOTO WWE Tribute to the
pear. (CC)
both his wrists broken The Spider-Man character is suspended in the air in a scene from the musical Troops • 9 p.m. • 4, 10
while practicing an aerial “Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark.” CSI: Miami • 9 p.m. • 2,
3 After a seemingly per- Bob Hope is gone, but his
stunt.
wreck,” Mulheren said. in-show delays has The show’s massive fect jewel heist ends in legacy of entertaining the
Actor from Middletown “We were just not ready. dropped, audiences at pre- costs — a 41-member cast, murder, Delko (Adam troops lives on. Sherri
views seem confused about 18 orchestra members, Rodriguez) returns to Shepherd (“The View”)
Middletown resident Mi- “The crew had never re-
ally ran the show sequen- the role of Arachne and complicated sets and 27 look for the culprit when and Rima Fakih, the
chael Mulheren, who plays underwhelmed by the cur- daring aerial stunts, in- evidence in the case is
newspaper editor J. Jonah tially,” he said. “We reigning Miss USA, join
stopped five times. It’s ri- rent finale. cluding a battle between stolen from the lab in World Wrestling Enter-
Jameson in the musical, two characters over the au-
diculously complex.” Miramontez would not “Meltdown.” Christian tainment stars and divas
keeps both feet on the dience — mean the theater
say what elements of the Campbell, Kathleen Rob-
ground. That first preview on will have to virtually sell to entertain members of
musical still need work. ertson, Tim Russ and
“It’s a nice supporting Nov. 28 had to stop because But he said the producers out every show for several Kevin Weisman guest the U.S. military at Fort
role in a ground-breaking of technical glitches and simply don’t want to open years just to break even. star; David Caruso also Hood, Texas, in this new
show,” he said. actress Natalie Mendoza — the show when it’s not The weekly running bill stars. (CC) hourlong special. (CC)
who plays Spider-Man’s ready. has been put as high as $1
Earlier this week, evil love interest Arachne million. (Tickets are priced
though, he said it feels al- — was hit in the head by a “The backstage mood is
from $67.50-$135 for week-
most like he working on a rope and suffered a concus- extremely upbeat,” he said.
day performances and
movie in that there is a lot sion. Her injury would “Everybody remains on
$67.50-$140 for weekend
of down time since things eventually keep her side- their path.”
performances.)
are progressing slowly. lined for two weeks.
“For a normal (Broad-
U2 on tour Other Broadway shows
way) show, the cast re- Comic fodder The songwriters, cur- have struggled with get-
hearses for six weeks in rently on tour with U2 in ting their sets and stunts
The show — whose costs Australia, are due to re- to work during previews,
the studio and two weeks easily dwarf Broadway’s
on the set,” he said. turn in January to help get including “Mary Poppins”
last costliest show, the $25 the show ready. in 2006 when the massive
AP-5000395007
For “Spider-Man,” the million “Shrek the Musi- house set went off track
actors who are flying re- cal” — may be about a “When Bono and Edge
are back from the tour, and “Titanic,” which was
ported to work mid-July comic book hero, but it has plagued by numerous tech-
and the rest of the ensem- now itself become easy fod- they will absolutely be at
the theater, participating nical problems during its
ble joined them Aug. 16, he der for comics, with both monthlong preview period
said. They moved into the Conan O’Brien and “Satur- in the process,” Miramon-
theater Sept 20. day Night Live” spoofing tez said. in 1997. Both went on to be
hits.
Miss a day. Miss a lot.
the show. The show has been built
“Before this, the longest specifically for the Producers of “Spider-
time I had tech rehearsals “The producers feel that
“I can pick up the

1,928-seat Foxwoods The- Man: Turn Off the Dark”
was for ‘Titanic,’ and that the show is on track and atre on 42nd Street, mean- would like to be among
was for two weeks and they absolutely don’t want ing a traditional out-of- them. “This show is so
three days,” he said. Mul- to open before the creative town tryout to fix glitches technically ambitious that
Press where?”
heren played John B. team has the opportunity wasn’t possible. Cohl has ironing out the kinks,
Thayer, a first class pas- to do everything they need said he considered delay- which sounds so simple, is
senger in the musical that to do to make it the show ing previews until the pro- not simple,” Miramontez
opened in 1997 and ran for they want it to be,” said duction had gelled better, said.
two years. It also had tech-
nical problems during pre-
Rick Miramontez,
spokesman for the show.
a but argued that the cast Look for our special Pets
and crew had to bite the
views.
“The first (‘Spider-Man’)
While the show’s run-
ning time has been stead-
bullet eventually, even if
they risked initial bad
Staff Writer Gretchen C.
Van Benthuysen contrib-
section each
preview was a train ily cut and the number of press. uted to this story.
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Danieley now present the sexy new show, He Said/She Said. It’s a hot-hearted, cool-
headed musical conversation between lovers that spotlight the swingin’est composers of
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Tickets: $30 adults; $28 seniors; and
$25 groups & students Mike’s Pet Center
133 Route 35
“Nutcracker” from the famed Royal Operal House, Tchaikovsky’s
music is some of the most instantly memorable of
(732) 775-0042
all ballet, with a wealth of famous melodies this is

classical ballet at its most approachable and visually
entrancing, with something for everyone to enjoy,
from the youngest in the family to the oldest. It’s a
present to unwrap yourself for this holiday season for
AP-5000394565
that bit of extra magic. If you would like to

Sunday, December 19 at 3 pm. join this ad,
Tickets $20 call the Asbury
NOW PLAYING IN DIGITAL AND SELECT 2D THEATERS Park Press
732.531.9106 ext. 142
AP-5000395290
or online at axelrodartscenter.com
732-643-2554
100 Grant Avenue, Deal Park, NJ 07723 AP-5000324638
AP-5000392530
Freehold Twp. seeks public help in schools-chief search 4 indicted

By COLLEEN CURRY
STAFF WRITER
sioner of education, and
Peter Bastardo, a former
in education. He has been
the superintendent since
WHAT YOU
search for the Freehold Re- in theft of
$2.1 million
gional High School Dis-
Freehold Township super- 2006. An anonymous online trict’s new superintendent,
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —
The township school dis-
intendent, will conduct the
approximately five-month
survey for parents, com-
munity members and
CAN DO for which they are being
trict is asking parents and To fill out a survey on the paid $15,000 for both
search for $9,000, district school staff to offer their By MICHAEL DEAK
community members to records show. thoughts on the district superintendent search, go phases of the firm’s serv- STAFF WRITER
complete an online survey The cost will cover the and role of the superinten- to www.freeholdtwp. ices. Following the commu-
as the first step in the k12.nj.us nity outreach phase of the
first phase of the firm’s dent is the first step in the SOMERVILLE — Four
search for a new superin- services, including the search process, according search, the firm will adver-
tendent, according to the men have been indicted
search and interview pro- to the schedule presented tise for candidates
firm hired by the town- by the firm to the board by a Somerset County
cess. The board can opt at lic on Jan. 10 to solicit throughout the region and
ship’s Board of Education a later date to sign a new Tuesday. more input on what the grand jury in connection
to conduct the search. conduct preliminary inter-
contract for the second The survey became district should look for in a with the theft of more
views with applicants. The than $2 million from the
West Hudson Associates, phase’s services, which available on the district’s new superintendent. The board is expected to con-
an Ulster County, N.Y.- would include transition- website Wednesday, and forum for the public will Bernards school district.
duct final interviews in
based consulting firm, was ing the new superinten- will run through Jan. 2. be held at 7 p.m. at the
March and reach a deci- Robert E. Titus, 53, of
hired in November by the dent into the district next After the survey is com- West Freehold school, 100
sion in early April. Jackson was indicted on
board to conduct the year. pleted by residents, the Castranova Way off Still-
charges of money laun-
search for candidates. Wil- Superintendent William firm will hold separate fo- wells Corner Road.
liam Librera, a former Setaro, 62, will retire in rums with teachers, ad- West Hudson Associates Colleen Curry: 732-308-7758, dering, theft by decep-
New Jersey state commis- June after a 40-year career ministrators and the pub- also is conducting the ccurry@app.com tion and conspiracy.
Titus was the on-site
manager of Aramark, a
Autopsy Superintendent allowed

national firm that pro-
gested that Bornstein, strained in that manner,
vided food service and
who worked out at the he would not have died,”
maintenance services
to leave district early

gym regularly, may have Baden said, adding that for the school district.
been weaning himself off he will conduct further
FROM PAGE B1 John Paris, 61, of Bel-
the drugs that often lead testing over the next few
weeks before offering a ford was indicted on
to “roid rage.”
By KEVIN PENTON charges of money laun-
David Katz, a New York final analysis of the case. perintendent can only be as
DiCarlo stated that STAFF WRITER
effective as the board that dering, theft by decep-
attorney hired by the
none of the blunt-trauma Sheriff Shaun Golden supports her recommenda- tion and conspiracy.
Bornstein family, said the MIDDLETOWN — The Board Paris, the owner of John
injuries were life-threat- has said preliminary re- tions.”
autopsy bolsters his case. of Education agreed unani- Paris Construction, was
ening or contributed to ports show there was no mously Wednesday to allow According to her contract,
The family filed a notice Bilbao can be paid about the contractor primarily
Bornstein’s death. Still, wrongdoing on the part of Superintendent Karen Bil-
to sue the county for $795.15 a day for no more used by Titus for proj-
Katz said he wonders if corrections officers, but bao to leave the district 60
wrongful death. days earlier than her con- than 40 unused vacation ects in the school dis-
the appropriate use of he would not comment on
tract allows. days and can be paid $80 a trict.
“This is not a natural force was administered. the autopsy. His spokes- day, up to $10,000, for
woman, Cynthia Scott, Bilbao, 58, is set to retire Edward Beach, 52, of
death,” Katz said, adding unused sick days.
Dr. Michael Baden, a re- on Feb. 1. She gave notice on Toms River was indicted
that the medical examiner said the sheriff cannot Dec. 1, requesting that the Despite voting for Bilbao’s
sought further lab testing nowned forensic patholo- comment on whether retirement, board member on charges of money
board override a contractual
to determine if anabolic gist hired by the Born- there have been any disci- requirement of 120 days no- Joan Minnuies said the su- laundering, forgery and
stein family, said he tice. perintendent should have uttering forged docu-
steroids would be found in plinary charges, transfers
agreed with most of Di- Bilbao, whose salary is remained in her position for ments. Beach was a
Bornstein’s system but or policy changes — or 120 days after giving notice.
$190,835, has been superin- manager at a check-
there were none. Carlo’s findings. Baden whether there was an ap-
tendent since 2008. She “We have no one in the cashing store in Hazlet
concurred that the strap- propriate use of force — district who has put this where checks to John
However, there was a served as interim superin-
ping young man had ad- until the prosecutor’s intendent from 2006 to 2008. budget together before,” Paris Construction were
presence of tamoxifen, a Minnuies said. “I’m con-
vanced heart disease but vestigation is complete. “I enjoyed it immensely, cashed.
breast cancer drug often cerned about that.”
died as a result of the law even the board meetings,”
used by illegal steroid said Bilbao, who thanked Gabriel Caponetto, 51,
enforcement restraint.
users to balance their hor- Nina Rizzo: 201-838-8318; those who upheld her posi- Kevin Penton: 732-643-4009; of Howell was indicted
mone levels. Katz sug- “If he was not re- nrizzo@app.com tions over the years. “A su- kpenton@app.com on charges of money
laundering. Caponetto
cashed the checks for
Marlboro commercial zone projects expanding

John Paris Construc-
tion, receiving $100 for
each check, authorities
said.
By ALESHA WILLIAMS BOYD planned in the township. roughly 6,000-square-foot Mayor Jonathan Hornik and mitigate taxpayers’ The four were charged
STAFF WRITER
The center, dubbed “Day expansion and conversion. said. burden. Hornik said the in February.
2 Night,” would include a The project is planned businesses’ actual tax im-
Hornik also suggested, Somerset County
MARLBORO — A bowling alley, sports bar, south of Union Hill Road pact would not be known
but would not confirm at Prosecutor Geoffrey So-
47,300-square-foot commer- restaurant, lounge and ar- by Route 9 Realty LLC. until the sites are reas-
Thursday’s meeting, that riano said the investiga-
cial building on Route 9 is cade, Township Council Also coming into the an agreement may soon be sessed.
slated to be expanded into members said at last tion began in December
township is a roughly finalized to bring a Whole
Thursday’s meeting. “It’s a sign of how hard 2008 after Aramark rep-
an “entertainment center,” 145,000-square-foot Costco, Foods to the 120,000-plus our Economic Develop- resentatives and school
in addition to several other The Planning Board on now under construction at square foot Marlboro Com- ment Committee is work- district officials reported
commercial projects Dec. 1 approved the Route 9 and Texas Road, mons project on Route 9 ing and still continuing to an alleged long-term
and Route 520. The shop- attract new, innovative
ping plaza was approved theft by Titus.
businesses to our town,”
earlier this year by the Councilman Frank La- In July 2008, the dis-
Planning Board. Rocca said of the projects. trict’s new business ad-
Township officials ministrator began notic-
touted the Economic De- Alesha Williams Boyd: ing inconsistencies
Francis Asbury velopment Committee, re-
instituted in 2008, for help-
732-308-7756;
awilliams@app.com;
between the invoices
that had been submitted
Manor ing to bring commercial
ratables to the township
www.facebook.com/
aleshawilliamsboyd
by Titus through Ar-
UNITED METHODIST HOMES amark and the actual
work that had been
Where the people make the difference. done, the prosecutor
70 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ said.
FrancisAsburyManor.org Aramark then found a
732-774-1316 theft of approximately
$2.1 million from the
school district from Jan-
uary 2003 through Octo-
ber 2008, the prosecutor
said.
Join us for a tour or upcoming event The indictment alleges

that Paris submitted in-
voices to Titus that
OPEN HOUSE
would be processed by
Aramark and ultimately
submitted to the school
Sunday, December 19th district for payment. But
Titus had inflated the in-
voices without Ar-
12pm - 4pm amark’s knowledge,
according to the indict-
ment.
Thursday, December 30th Paris would then give
Titus the difference be-
8:30am - 4pm
AP-5000392537
tween the actual nonbid

cost of the project and
the inflated amount paid
by the school district as
a kickback, Soriano
said.
Investigators found
We all know that that the two used Capo-
netto to cash the checks
money doesn’t at the store in Hazlet
where Beach worked as
grow on trees.. a manager, according to
the indictment.
but with New Jersey Community Bank’s The total amount of

John Paris Construction
NOW account checks cashed at the
check-cashing store be-
...you’ll think it did! tween September 2005

and September 2008 was
approximately $706,735,
For balances greater than $2500 we pay the indictment alleges.
a 1.00% Annual Percentage Yield (APY). The Bernards school
Balances below still earn at 0.3% APY. Start district was reimbursed
by the Aramark Corp.
putting your money to work for you today! earlier this year for
what is believed to be
the entire amount of the
3441 US Hwy 9 118 3rd Avenue theft.
AP-5000388493
Freehold, NJ 07728 Neptune City, NJ 07753

732.431.2265 732.481.2151 Michael Deak writes for
Member FDIC the Courier News:
RESIDENTIAL LIVING. ASSISTED LIVING. RESPITE CARE.
AP-5000393864 www.njcbk.com 908-243-6611; mdeak@
MyCentralJersey.com
Hires Court
was passed is empty for
Ocean County,” Bartlett
said.
FROM PAGE B1
Earlier this year, an
FROM PAGE B1
unfair labor practice
charge was filed against
But his comments were the county government
aimed not at the unions, Currently, there are 260
over whether the free- participants, Hoffman said;
but at a political compro- holder board was still ob-
mise reached last week so far, 113 have graduated.
ligated to award an auto-
between Gov. Chris matic salary increase to “That’s 113 people who
Christie and the Demo- its officers — under the
cratic leadership in the are now out there living
terms of the expired con- positive lives,” the judge
state Legislature. The tract.
compromise prevents re- said.
forms in new arbitration For example, a correc-
tions officer hired in Many who dropped out
rules that govern police
and firefighter contracts April 2005 started at a of high school have since
from impacting already probationary annual sal- earned diplomas or GEDs,
expired contracts. ary of $35,700. In 2006, the and some have gone on to
officer would move up college to earn associate
Contracts representing
step one: $41,800; then degrees, Hoffman said.
unionized employees in
step two, or $48,000, in Many have regained cus-
the county prosecutor’s
2007; step three, or tody of their children or re-
office, sheriff’s and cor-
$56,000, in 2008, and step united with their families,
rections departments, all
four, or $64,000, in 2009. he said.
expired about April 1, so
the reforms will have no After the contract ex-
impact on the county’s pired in 2010, the county “When I came in here,
current negotiations. government argued it you were at rock bottom,”
This particular bill, was no longer bound by he told the graduates. “You
STAFF PHOTO: TIM McCARTHY
which is part of Christie’s the step chart of the ex- had no self-esteem, you
Jessica Krautter of Lakewood speaks about her experiences during the graduation
so-called “tool kit” re- pired contract and de- had no self-confidence, you ceremony.
forms, passed overwhelm- clined to award further were facing very signifi-
ingly Monday, 40-0 in the automatic increases. cant jail time for very seri- He said his life changed
Senate and 74-1 in the As-
sembly. The bill now goes
But the unions success-
fully fought that position
ous charges. For the most
part, you were unem-
“The worst part was living in a hallway on April 12, 2007, when
narcotics officers from the
to Christie’s desk for his through an unfair labor ployed. . . . with money in my pocket, refusing to pay Ocean County Prosecutor’s
Office raided his home. He
signature.
“This deeply flawed
practice charge, and the
county was required to “You were in a bad way, rent because if I paid rent, that would take was facing serious drug
new bill, waiting on the award one officer a 10
percent raise without a
and you were afforded the
opportunity to come into
money away from drugs.” charges but instead was
given the opportunity to
governor’s signature, — Jeff Livingston, Seaside Heights
puts Ocean County in an new contract, Bartlett the Drug Court, and you enter Drug Court.
intolerable position,” said. jumped in. You have done “I thank God and the
Bartlett said. “In a period of five remarkable things,” Hoff- Krautter said she didn’t and use drugs because he Prosecutor’s Office for
The freeholder said years, a person starting man added. know how to ask for the was angry that his father raiding my house,” Living-
when a 2 percent cap on in 2005 would now have help she knew she needed, was never around. He sold ston said. “This April 12, I
doubled his or her sal- Krautter recalled how have four years clean.”
property tax increases but after entering Drug drugs and even robbed to
was approved, which ary,” Bartlett said. “From she started drinking and
smoking marijuana at age Court, “I became responsi- support his marijuana and Hoffman told the gradu-
goes into effect next 35,000 to $71,000.
13, and after she escalated ble and motivated.” cocaine habit, he said. ates how proud he is of
month, local and county “It is a travesty of good
to heroin use, her addic- Even a prison term for a their accomplishments.
governments were prom- intentions . . . and pre- “My mother saw me
ised that a tool kit would sents Ocean County with tion spiraled out of control. growing, and she finally let 1989 robbery didn’t stop “If you can overcome
be established to rein in a huge economic di- Her mother gave her the me back into her life,” him, he said. your addiction as you
spending that local gov- lemma for our next choice to go to rehab or get Krautter said. “She got her have, there is nothing in
ernments have little if no out of the house, so she left “The worst part was liv- this world you can’t ac-
budget. It is entirely un- daughter back.”
control over — such as fortunate, and it seems to the house and jumped from ing in a hallway with complish,” he told them.
binding arbitration in me, entirely unneces- one abusive relationship to Another graduate, Jeff money in my pocket, refus- “The future is yours.”
contracts with law en- sary,” he said. another, including one Livingston, 48, of Seaside ing to pay rent because if I
forcement agencies. with a boyfriend who tried Heights, said he suffered paid rent, that would take Kathleen Hopkins:
“The reality, however, Erik Larsen: 732-643-4029; to poison her with bleach, through addiction for 25 money away from drugs,” 732-557-5732;
is that the toolbox that elarsen@app.com she recalled. years, starting to drink he said. khopkins@app.com
Manchester
they will make some con- nue from the state, totaling dealing with these days.
cessions. We cut the $880,000, is the principal We are not alone. Every-
budget some on anticipa- reason for the tax increase. one is working hard to
FROM PAGE B1
tion of their cooperation.” make up for shortfalls.”
“Not getting that money
The $29.4 million budget works out to over two
“The unions have been is considerably more than cents in our budget,” Lapp Michael Amsel:
very responsive,” Lapp the $28.4 million 2010 said. “This is a situation 732-557-5733;
said. “Right now, I think budget. A shortfall in reve- that every township is mamsel@app.com
AP-5000392537
OFFICIAL FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION

Please type or print clearly in ink. All information required unless marked optional. FEBRUARY 19, 2011
* By applying for the April
(November)
(CHECK ONLY ONE)
Annual School Election,
you will receive a Mail-in
VOTE BY MAIL
Ballot for all Special School
Elections until the next NOTICE TO PERSONS WANTING MAIL-IN BALLOTS
Specify Date Annual School Election.
(Type or Print) (Type or Print)
If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who wants to vote by mail in the
Plumsted Township Fire District No. 1 Election to be held on Saturday, February 19, 2011
complete the application form to the right and send to the undersigned, or write or apply in
person to the undersigned at once requesting that a mail-in ballot be forwarded to you. The
Please include
any
request must state your home address and the address to which the ballot should be sent. The
PO Box, RD#, request must be dated and signed with your signature.
State/Province,
Zip/Postal Code
& Country If any person has assisted you to complete the mail-in ballot application, the name, address
(if outside US) and signature of the assistor must be provided on the application and, you must sign and
(Optional) date the application for it to be valid and processed. No person shall serve as an authorized
messenger for more than 10 qualified voters in an election. No person who is a candidate in
the election for which the voter requests a mail-in ballot may provide any assistance in the
completion of the ballot or may serve as an authorized messenger or bearer.
No mail-in ballot will be provided to any applicant who submits a request therefor by
mail unless the request is received at least seven days before the election and contains the
requested information. A voter may, however, request an application in person from the
County Clerk up to 3 p.m. of the day before the election.
Voters who want to vote only by mail in all future general elections in which they are eligible
to vote, and who state that on their application shall, after their initial request and without
* Please Note: Your ballot can only be sent to the mailing address supplied on this application; if your address changes, you must notify the County Clerk in writing. further action on their part, be provided a mail-in ballot by the County Clerk until the voter
requests that the voter no longer be sent such a ballot. A voter’s failure to vote in the fourth
general election following the general election at which the voter last voted may result in the
(Type or Print) suspension of that voter’s ability to receive a mail-in ballot for all future general elections
unless a new application is complete and filed with the County Clerk.
(City/Town)
Voters also have the option of indicating on their mail-in ballot applications that they would
prefer to receive mail-in ballots for each election that takes place during the remainder of this
calendar year. Voters who exercise this option will be furnished with mail-in ballots for each
election that takes place during the remainder of this calendar year, without further action on
their part.
Print Name of Authorized Messenger

Application forms may be obtained by applying to the undersigned either in writing or by
(City/Town)
telephone, or the application form provided to the left may be completed and forwarded to the
undersigned. You can also download the application form at www.oceancountyclerk.com on
the internet.
Dated: December 16, 2010
SCOTT M. COLABELLA
County Clerk - County of Ocean
P. O. Box 2191, Room 107, Court House
Toms River, NJ 08754-2191
(732) 929-2153
E-mail: SColabella@co.ocean.nj.us www.oceancountyclerk.com
AP-5000392737
PAGE B4 www.app.com
LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 2010
TOWN BRIEFS Deadline set

Parkway project standards, provide room del-based contractor, for the rear of the center is tant Antonella Barba and for board
forum today
for disabled vehicles to
pull safely off travel lanes
and improve access to
$85,689.
The 75-foot-by-100-foot
free.
Carol Gorga Williams
friends will perform at
Monmouth University’s
Pollak Theatre at 8 p.m.
applications
lot was put up for auction By NANCY SHIELDS
BRICK: The New Jersey
Turnpike Authority will
emergencies for police, with a minimum starting Lacey club sets Thursday. Barba will per-
form her new single, “Jer-
STAFF WRITER
fire, ambulance and other bid of $80,000, said Town-
take comments and an- first responders. ship Manager Joseph
holiday program sey Girl,” as well as holi-
ASBURY PARK — Friday is
swer questions from 4:30 Criscuolo. The sale was day songs with Don
The project is in the LACEY: The Woman’s the deadline to apply for ap-
to 7 p.m. today about its done at the Dec. 7 council Guerrazzi, his band and
final design stage, with Club of Lacey will hold its pointment to a vacant Board
plan to restore and im- meeting. backup singers and of Education seat, according
prove the shoulders on construction expected to annual Christmas pro- dancers.
The lot is off Cliffwood gram at 1 p.m. today at to Monmouth County Execu-
the Garden State Park- begin in 2012. As part of tive Superintendent of
Avenue near Route 35 in Community Hall on Route Monmouth University
way between Toms River the project, the Turnpike Schools Carole Morris.
the northeast corner of 9. student David Sherwood,
and Wall. Authority is working
the township. Barba’s writing collabora- The position has been va-
with Ocean County to Admission is free to the
The session will be held Jim McConville tor and pianist, and vocal- cant since longtime board
make improvements at public. The club’s drama
at the municipal building, ist Patsy Palma also will member and past president
three interchanges in the department will present a perform. All proceeds will
401 Chambers Bridge
project area — exits 83, Long Branch seasonal play, and the benefit Monmouth Uni-
Robert DiSanto resigned in
September. Morris will
Road. The Parkway proj-
ect team will be on hand.
88/89 and 91. Comments businesses meet Merilee Singers will per- versity athletics. make the appointment be-
about that work also will form for the audience. cause eight school board
The project would re- be taken today. LONG BRANCH: The quar- Barba, a Point Pleasant members split over the two
Homemade refresh- native, competed in the
construct the Parkway to Larry Higgs terly Greater Long Branch candidates who applied.
Area Business meeting will ments will follow. The sixth season of Fox’s
provide 12-foot-wide right event is hosted by the
begin at 8:30 a.m. Wednes- “American Idol.” The appointment is only
and left shoulders and
12-foot-wide travel lanes
Aberdeen sells day at Brookdale Learning club’s literature depart- until April, when the re-
ment. Tickets are $20 for the maining year on DiSanto’s
in both directions over a lot for $85G Center, 213 Broadway.
Bob Vosseller public and $17 for Mon- three-year term will be up
section of the highway Officials will discuss the mouth University stu- for election.
through Toms River, ABERDEEN: The Town- status of the redevelop- dents. For more informa-
Lakewood and Brick in ship Council has sold a ment zones as well as sev- ‘Idol’ contestant tion or to purchase
A cover letter and resume
should be forwarded to Mon-
Ocean County and Wall municipal-owned vacant eral business areas in
town.
to perform tickets, call the Mon- mouth County Executive Su-
in Monmouth County. lot at 168 Raritan St. to mouth University box of- perintendent of Schools Car-
The work would bring the top bidder Stanley Sum- Light refreshments will WEST LONG BRANCH: fice at 732-263-6889. ole Morris, P.O. Box 1264,
Parkway up to current ski & Associates, a Holm- be served, and parking in “American Idol” contes- Carol Gorga Williams Freehold NJ 07728 or by e-
mail to carole.morris
@doe.state.nj.us.
Morris can appoint one of
Cops: 2 men broke into home, the two residents who ap-
plied for the seat — Rickie
Brehon and John Morton —
robbed woman in Matawan

or anyone qualified who ap-
plies.
Three incumbents lost
By CHARLES WEBSTER During the robbery, the and Patrolmen Joseph their seats in April — board
STAFF WRITER President Barbara Lesinski
woman was slapped Lovallo, Andrew Marsala,
and members Garrett Giber-
across the face and threat- Brian Murphy and Jeffe-
son and Danny Weiss. Fol-
MATAWAN — Two ened with being shot if rey Bodner. Monmouth
lowing the election of Re-
masked men brandishing she did not cooperate, County K-9 Officer Robin
mond Palmer, Joseph
guns invaded an Aber- according to Lt. Jason Eckel also assisted in Raines and Kevin Michel,
deen Road apartment, Gallo. tracking the suspect’s exit who ran together in that
woke a female resident route, which terminated race, the board has become
The two men fled with
and threatened to shoot in a parking lot in the noticeably more divided on
the victim’s pocketbook,
her if she did not give complex, Gallo said. a number of issues, a split
Gallo said.
them money, police said. evident in board votes.
Anyone with informa-
The men were de-
The men shattered the tion is asked to contact Morris would not say last
scribed as 5 feet, 10 inches
rear door window of the Detective Christopher Friday who has applied for
to 6 feet tall, one heavy-set
apartment in the Long- Stark at 732-290-2038, ext. the seat but would release
and one thin, and in their
brook apartment complex 2. the information at Friday’s
early- to mid-20s, Gallo
around 7:30 a.m. Sunday. deadline.
said.
They awoke the woman at Charles Webster:
AP-5000392537
gunpoint and demanded Responding officers 732-643-4255; Nancy Shields: 732-643-4229;

she turn over any cash. were Sgt. Patrick Walker cwebster@app.com shields@app.com
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AP-5000392527
Point Pleasant house

badly damaged by fire;
Rabbi joins U.S. Army as chaplain
three people displaced
By ALESHA WILLIAMS BOYD Robinson, deputy chief of
STAFF WRITER
chaplains for the Marine
Force Reserve, administered
MARLBORO — They’re cen- the oath to Borshof with her
turies and miles apart, but hand on a camouflage-cov-
By RENEE ERNST and they had to wait for Rabbi Heather Borshof sees
STAFF WRITER ered prayer book.
the gas company to re- a connection between the
“Heather is committed to
spond and shut off gas to triumph observed during
be all-in as a Jew and all-in
POINT PLEASANT — A the entire street, Mulli- Hanukkah and America’s
as an American,” he said.
two-story home was se- gan said. modern-day fight against
The congregation recalled
verely damaged by fire terrorism.
The three adult resi- Borshof’s days as a preco-
early Wednesday morn- “The Greeks had tried to cious teenager who chal-
ing, displacing three peo- dents escaped uninjured. destroy (Jews’) spirit and lenged even temple Rabbi
ple, officials said. our customs,” Borshof told Donald Weber during adult
Preliminary reports congregants at Temple Ro-
state the fire was acciden- education classes at the tem-
Around 3:20 a.m., fire- deph Torah on Dec. 3, the ple in the early 1990s.
fighters received calls tal, Mulligan said. third night of Hanukkah. STAFF PHOTO: KEITH J. WOODS “I have learned so much
about a fire at a home in “And even though (Jews) Rabbi Heather Borshof is sworn in as a U.S. Army from you,” an emotional
The Ocean County Fire suffered huge losses, they
the 2000 block on Holly- chaplain by Rear Adm. Harold L. Robinson last week. Weber told Borshof at the
wood Road, Point Pleas- Marshal’s Office is inves- never lost their courage and
tigating the cause of the ceremony. “And now, it’s
ant Fire Chief Dan Mulli- the will to stand up for what Attendees at the cere- said. She begins basic train- your time to go teach others,
gan said. When they fire. they believed in. mony included Rep. Rush ing in January at Fort Jack- to share the gifts that you
arrived, they found heavy The Point Pleasant and “Like the Maccabees, Holt, D-N.J.; Union for Re- son, S.C., and then will have . . . that compassion,
fire at the back of the (America has) also suffered form Judaism Chairman move to her first posting at that love with people who
Bay Head fire depart-
home. huge losses, but even with Peter Weidhorn, Borshof’s Fort Belvoir, Va. really do need it.”
ments, Ocean Fire Com- these losses, we still some- family and friends; and Rear She could be deployed Borshof, who lives in
The fire quickly spread pany in Point Pleasant times take our freedom for Adm. Harold L. Robinson, overseas with U.S. forces to Brooklyn, said she will con-
to the second floor and a Beach and Herbertsville granted,” Borshof said. the first rabbi to reach the Afghanistan, Iraq, or wher- tinue to counsel veterans at
car parked in the drive- Fire Company all re- Not Borshof, 34, a Manala- rank of U.S. Navy Admiral. ever Jewish troops are in the Veterans Affairs New
way, as well as an unat- sponded to the scene. pan native and temple The temple sanctuary was need of a rabbi, the admiral York Harbor Healthcare
tached garage behind the daughter who joins the U.S. illuminated by some 400 said. System before starting basic
home, Mulligan said. It Renee Ernst: Army as a chaplain in Janu- candles lit by congregants “When you’re a rabbi, you training. Ordained as a
took approximately 2 1 ⁄ 2 732-643-4091; ary. About 450 people gath- for the celebration. have the sacred opportunity rabbi in May, her new role
hours to completely extin- rernst@app.com ered at the temple for its Ha- The name of the eight-day to share critical moments may include 60- to 80-hour
guish the fire. nukkah family service and observance, fittingly, is the . . . weddings and births, re- workweeks, counseling
Borshof’s swearing-in to her Hebrew word for dedication, covery from illness and mo- young troops of all faiths,
Firefighters’ efforts ON THE WEB: Visit new posts as chaplain and attendees said. ments of great trial and diffi- holding worship services
were hindered when a gas APP.com to view a video first lieutenant. And dedication is what culty,” Robinson said. and presiding over special
main became engulfed from the scene of the fire. “I feel honored and Borshof’s new role will re- “When you are a chaplain occasions and funerals.
blessed to have an opportu- quire, Robinson said. Bor- . . . you are not only sharing
nity to give something back shof will be among only those moments of transition, Alesha Williams Boyd:
to the people who risk their about 30 active-duty rabbis you are sharing the life and 732-308-7756;
lives every day that we may — three Reform — in the the circumstances of those awilliams@app.com;
enjoy and take advantage of U.S. military, which has not (only) whom you serve, www.facebook.com/
this freedom,” Borshof said. about 10,000 Jews, Robinson but with whom you serve.” aleshawilliamsboyd
Brick man indicted in theft of $82G from woman

By KEN SERRANO for him. March, Cohen disappeared. between Oct. 13, 2009, and
STAFF WRITER
Investigators determined Brick police issued a March 1, 2010, without in-
that Cohen took money from statement in March saying vesting the funds. Cohen
WOODBRIDGE — A Brick the 61-year-old woman at dif- they were seeking Cohen,
Township man has been in- also wrote two phony checks
ferent times between Janu- who was last seen at 2 p.m.
dicted on charges that he when the man asked for his
ary 2008 and March 2010, on March 18 at the Provi-
stole $82,000 from a Wood- according to a statement dent Bank on Route 88 in money, authorities said.
bridge woman instead of in- from Middlesex County Brick. Police said his vehi- Anyone with information on
vesting it as promised. Prosecutor Bruce Kaplan. cle was left at the Point Cohen is asked to call Detec-
Philip Cohen, 75, has been Cohen falsely represented Pleasant Beach train station. tive Timothy Laughery of
charged in the indictment himself as a licensed securi- An Ocean County grand the Woodbridge Police De-
filed Dec. 2 with misapplica- ties trader, authorities said. jury issued an indictment partment at 732-634-7700 or
tion of entrusted property, He told the woman he was against Cohen on Aug. 3,
theft by failure to make the Investigator Lisa Collins of
investing the money in en- charging him with theft by
required disposition of prop- the Middlesex County Prose-
ergy stocks but never did, deception and two counts of
erty received, securities Kaplan said. issuing bad checks in a simi- cutor’s Office at 732-745-3300.
fraud and two counts of When the woman began lar scheme. In that case,
AP-5000392535
theft by deception. questioning him about the Cohen allegedly took $30,000 Ken Serrano writes for the
Authorities are looking status of her investments in from a Brick Township man Home News Tribune.
AP-5000387261
POLICE BRIEFS Public notice questions

delay Red Bank deal
mischief and criminal at- a single-family home on Sec-
Keansburg man tempt. He was released after ond Avenue, Detective Sgt.
held in theft try posting $10,000 bail. Woman faces Jeff Pilone said.
KEANSBURG: A borough
Charles Webster forgery charges The fire started in the
kitchen and spread to the By LARRY HIGGS tioned what the borough
man was nabbed a few KEANSBURG: A Hazlet STAFF WRITER
roof and exterior of the was getting in return for al-
blocks away from where he Motorcyclist woman is accused of trying
house, Pilone said. lowing the YMCA to sell
was caught by the owner of to pass off a stolen prescrip- RED BANK — The long-
the car he was trying to remains critical tion with a forged signature The American Red Cross awaited settlement of a bat-
the property.
steal, police said. at a Main Street pharmacy, was called in to help the five tle between the borough “The taxpayers will have
EATONTOWN: A motorcy-
police said. adults and two children who and Community YMCA no compensation to show
Justin Martin, 20, of Wood clist involved in a Sunday
Rachel Kearns, 33, of resided there, Pilone said. over the fate of a former po- in return,” said Fitzpatrick
Street was walking down afternoon crash on Route 36
Sam’s Mobile Park allegedly Renee Ernst lice station will wait until of Hudson Street.
Forest Avenue on Saturday remains in critical condition
morning when he came at Jersey Shore University stole the prescription blank next year after residents The settlement would
from the doctor’s office questioned if officials gave allow the YMCA to sell the
upon a vehicle left running
in the driveway to warm up.
Medical Center in Neptune,
a spokesman for the hospital where she was working, Crash sends 3 the public enough notice of renovated building to St.
The vehicle was locked, so said. filled it out in her husband’s to area hospital the agreement to end the James Catholic Church/
Red Bank Catholic High
Martin broke a window on At 1:37 p.m., John S. name to obtain Vicodin and 2009 lawsuit.
the car with a piece of ce- turned it in at the NEPTUNE CITY: A two-vehi- The decision came after School and would extend a
Davis, 49, of Neptune was
ment and climbed inside, Drug$mart Pharmacy on cle collision Tuesday re- a closed-door deliberation 99-year lease of the fire-
riding his Yamaha motorcy-
according to Deputy Police Main Street in the borough, sulted in three people being by the Borough Council house and veterans memo-
cle east on Route 36 when he
Chief Michael A. Pigott. Deputy Police Chief Michael sent to the hospital, police that followed resident Steve rial on the property for $1
collided with a westbound
A. Pigott said. said. Fitzpatrick questioning if a to the borough. Also, the
Martin was inside the ve- 1991 silver Honda Accord
The doctor and the phar- In the accident, reported notice that appeared in the borough would have to pay
hicle and trying to drive driven by Tki Bang, 62, of
macist, as it turns out, are shortly after 5 p.m., a 2003 Asbury Park Press Satur- the YMCA $125,000 for ren-
away when the owner of the Tinton Falls, according to
cousins. The pharmacist de- Infiniti traveling south on day met the legal require- ovations to the fire station
car came out of the house Detective Sgt. Mark McGo-
termined the prescription Route 35 collided with a 2003 ments. over five years.
and screamed at Martin, wan.
who got out of the car and was stolen, and police were Jeep Liberty traveling north “Having a blurb in the The proposed settlement
Bang was approaching
pushed the victim to the called, Pigott said. on Steiner Avenue, Sgt. paper on Saturday and also would contain a clause
Grant Avenue, attempting to
ground before he fled the Detective Bryan King James Isacson said. meeting five days later prohibiting sale of the
make a left turn when the
scene on foot, Pigott said. went to Kearns’ trailer with As a precautionary mea- isn’t proper public notice,” building to a commercial
collision occurred.
Hazlet police Officers Mi- sure, the driver of the Infin- Fitzpatrick told the council or for-profit company, and
Martin was arrested after Police are urging anyone bars St. James from alter-
Patrolman William Brink who may have witnessed chael Duncan and Scott iti was extricated by the Wednesday night. “We
Randolph, who placed her Neptune City Fire Co. That don’t know what’s in the ing the appearance of the
found him several blocks the crash to call 732-542-0100 historic structure without
away, Pigott added. and ask for Patrolman John under arrest, Pigott said. driver and two passengers details of the agreement.”
Kearns was charged with in the Infiniti were taken to After meeting with spe- borough approval.
Martin is charged with Gugliuzza.
forgery, criminal attempt to Jersey Shore University cial counsel John Bonano, “Are the taxpayers get-
robbery, assault, criminal Renee Ernst ting an amount of money
possess a controlled danger- Medical Center, Neptune, Mayor Pasquale “Pat”
ous substance and receiving with minor injuries, Isacson Menna announced the set- from the YMCA in the
stolen property. said. tlement would be tabled so transfer to Red Bank Cath-
Charles Webster Names of those involved the public could be renoti- olic?” Fitzpatrick said. “We
in the accident were not re- fied. are not getting anything.”
“The council wants as Bonano said that if the
House fire leased.
The Avon First Aid Squad much dissemination of in- building reverted back to
displaces seven assisted the Neptune City formation,” Menna said. the borough, officials
would have to reimburse
police, fire department and “We will re-notice the hear-
LONG BRANCH: Firefighters the YMCA for the $2 mil-
first aid squads. Avon police ing so everyone interested
on Tuesday night extin- lion to $3 million spent to
provided traffic control will have an opportunity to
guished a house fire that historically renovate the
while motorists were re- participate.”
displaced seven people, po- building.
lice said. routed for 45 minutes from Public notice was part of
Route 35 South. a debate about the settle- Borough Administrator
Around 10:04 p.m., police Stanley Sickels said the
received calls about a fire at Michelle Gladden ment ordinance for the
property at 51 Monmouth resolution was about set-
St. Menna said the matter tling the lawsuit, not about
would be heard in a meet- conveying the property,
ing in January and copies which had been done a dec-
of the settlement would be ade earlier.
available in the clerk’s of-
fice. Larry Higgs: 732-643-4277;
Several residents ques- lhiggs@app.com
eck Pain?
Back or N ries? FREE
Disc Inju • No lost time from work CONSULTATION
CALL
• No Pain, Just Results! TODAY!
732-383-8207
Little Silver
www.NJDRX.com
Relax,
AP-5000392535
AP-5000385908 AP-5000387200
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In the Nick of Time

Gift Auction Allaire Village "Christmas Lantern Tours" Holiday Arts & Crafts at St. Dennis School, Rt. 71
Manasquan. 12/11, 9-3. Free Admission. Bake Sale. Quality
Free Lecture on Medical Management
Epiphany Church presents 1st gift auction, Jan 8th at at Historic Allaire Village in Allaire State Pk. 12/11 & 12/18. Dec. 15th, 2 PM
Adamston Rd, VFW, Brick. $7 admission. Cake & coffee in - 5-8pm. $10/Person. Adv. Ticket recommended. 90 min tours artists & craftsman. Photos w/Santa. Great gift ideas & The Chelsea at Manalapan,
cluded. Doors open 5:30 pm. 1st # 7pm. Full tables accom - every 15 min. Tickets Ltd. Allaire Village Inc. 4265 Atlantic home decor for last minute shopping. Hosted by St. Dennis 445 Route 9 South.
modated, all seats is reserved. Call Joe for tix 732-458-8905 Ave Farmingdale, NJ. 732-919-3500/ www.allairevillage.org PTA. For more info call: 732-223-3710 www.kraftfairs.com Speaker: Rich Dalfanzo, The Dept on Aging.
Annual Winter Craft Fair Keyport Candlelight House Tour

Brick Twp H.S. Marching Dragons Craft Fair on Sat, Dec.11th Hosted by Keyport Historical Society & business alliance. Midweek Jazz Presents Mona’s Hot Four
23rd Annual Holiday Shop at Poricy Park , 9am-4pm at Brick Township H.S., 346 Chambers Bridge Rd. The tour will showcase 8 homes, 2 churches, restaurant, din - Wed. Dec. 15, Midweek Jazz presents Mona’s Hot Four -
Beautiful handcrafted treasures: quilts, jewelry, ornaments, er & fire museum. Climb aboard trolley or go solo. advance traditional jazz at its finest- a new, fresh and energetic
wreaths, gifts & more. Runs 11/26-12/5; & 12/10 thru Handcrafted items, silent auction, 50/50, baked table, food sound! For tickets or more information contact
avail. Contact Dina via email: pkrldy4@aol.com Tix $18, $20 at tour 732-739-6390 www.keyportonline.com
12/12, 10am-4pm. This is a popular event & items sell out the Arts & Community at: 732-255-0500
fast-come early! Portion of the proceeds benefit Poricy Pk.
345 Oak Hill Rd. off Rt 35 So., Middletown, 732-842-5966. Christmas Bazaar Sugarplum Sale - Homemade Cookie Sale!
At Francis Asbury Manor, 70 Stockton Ave. Ocean Grove. Central United Methodist Church, 729 Arnold Ave, Pt
Sat. Dec. 11, 10-4. Tables include: Jewelry, books, cards, Pleasant Beach Saturday December 11th between 9am-3pm.
toys, baked goods, snack bar & much more. Come Join us. Annual event selling cookies, cakes, & other confections. Allaire Village Presents "A Christmas Carol"
11th Annual Fine Arts Show & Sale All are welcome. Cookies sold by the pound. Freshly homemade, large varie - in Allaire Chapel. 7:30 p.m. $15 Person. 12/10 & 12/17
Advanced purchase recommended. Allaire Village, Inc.
Presented by the Colts Neck Friends of the Library. ty! 732-892-3233 for info.
Paintings, photography, sculptures & pottery. Located at 4265 Atlantic Ave/RT524 Farmingdale, NJ 07727.
the Colts Neck Library, 1 Winthrop Dr. Colts Neck. Fri. 12/3,
Christmas Sounds Resound at Georgian Court Victorian Holiday Festival House & Inn Tour 732-919-3500 or www.allairevillage.org
7pm-9pm, Sat. 12/4, 10am-4pm, Sun. 12/5, 10am-4pm, 7:30pm in the Marron Chapel, The Chorale (students, alumni,
community singers) present new & old favorites for a merry Dec. 11 & 12 . Sat. 10-4:30 Homes & Inns Tour;
ALSO: Sat. 12/11, 10am-4pm, Sun. 12/12, 10am-4pm Tours of the Great Auditorium; Tent on Tour; Horse & Car -
evening of music. Admission $10, Seniors & Students $5. riage Rides; Live Nativity Pageant at 5pm. Sunday Dec. 12th
Groups of 8 or more need reservations. Info: 732-948-9464 12-3:30 Inns only; 4pm Holiday Hand Bell Concert.
Both days: Vintage Toys & Metal Doll House Display; Train
Allaire Village "Christmas Lantern Tours"
at Historic AllaireVillage in Allaire State Pk. 12/12 & 12/19
Christmas Trees & Alpacas December Dance Show. Tickets, $30 (All inclusive). Send check w/SASE & 5pm-8pm. $10/Person. Advance Ticket recommended. 90
Patterson Greenhouses presents an Old Fashioned Holy Family Singles, Sat Dec. 11, 7:30-11pm. Holy Family tel. to:Ocean Grove Area Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 415, min tours every 15 min. Tickets Ltd. Allaire Village. 4265
Christmas Experience. Join us at the Farm to tag or cut your Church, 781 Rt. 36 & Seagate Ave., Union Beach. DJ Ray. Ocean Grove, NJ 07756. See www.oceangrovenj.com for Atlantic Ave Farmingdale,732-919-3500/ allairevillage.org
live Christmas Tree. Fresh Evergreen wreaths, swags & Light refreshments. $8. For info call Gale 732-345-0212 or details or call 732-774-1391.
graveblankets for sale. Dec 5th, 11th, 12th. Our friends from Joan 732-241-7159. All welcome
Cedar Lane Alpacas will be here w/ their Alpacas in the tree W. Long Branch PTA Holiday/Craft/Vendor Fair Alzheimer’s Holiday Open House - Brick
area. Meet the Alpacas, cut your tree and pick up a gift or FLEA MARKET Saturday December 11 West Long Branch PTA is sponsoring our annual holiday Alcoeur Gardens, an Alzheimer’s community, Holiday Open
two! Alpacas scarves, gloves, hats & yarn for sale. Bring craft & vendor fair Sat 12/11. 9-3pm 135 Locust ave. free House Saturday, Dec 18th, 12-3pm, 320 Herbertsville Rd,
your camera for a photo opp. 636 Adelphia Rd. Howell, NJ. 9am-3pm. Prince Of Peace Lutheran Church, 434 Aldrich Rd,
Howell. Indoor spaces are available. $20/space includes 6’ admission & door prizes great variety for holiday shopping Brick. Tours, light refreshments and free gifts. For more info
www.pattersongreenhouses.com. 732-431-5271. Gold & Platinum Buyer 10-1pm for info call 732-728-9168 call: 732-290-2273
table & 2 chairs. No admission fee but we request you bring
one non-perishable for the food pantry. Call 732-363-0732 or
visit www.princeofpeacehowellnj.org for application. Dr. Paul Kurtz Speaks at Humanist Celebration
Holiday Shopping Bazaar Greater Shore Concert Band Holiday Concert Saturday, Dec. 18th. Red Bank Humanists present
at Concord Healthcare and Rehab Center 963 Ocean Ave (Rte General Merchandise Auction, New Egypt 2:00 p.m. Mr. James Bast, Director. Musical holiday "HumanLight : A New Tradition" by noted Humanist,
88) Lakewood, NJ 08701.Thurs., Dec. 9, 2010. 11-3 Jewelry, General Merchandise Auction @ American Legion #455 Dr Paul Kurtz. Unitarian Universalist Meeting House, 1475
purses, ornaments, candles, sculptures, Mary Kay Contact 2 Middlebrook Lane, New Egypt. Saturday 12/11. Preview & selections by talented musicians of all ages.
St. Thomas Lutheran Church, Brick, NJ 08723 W. Front St., Lincroft, NJ 07738. - $10 donation at the door.
Kelly or Sara at (732) 367-7444 for further information bring merchandise 7:30am-5pm Auction @ 6pm. Free Wine & cheese reception at 3pm, Dr Kurtz speaks at 4pm,
Admission. Call John 609-384-1435 for more details www.greatershoreconcertband.org
followed by Q & A & book signing + coffee & dessert after.
NJAWBO Holiday Luncheon Humanism is an ethical, secular worldview. Humanist?
The NJ Association of Women Business Owners (NJAWBO), Holiday Concert HOLIDAY VENDOR SALE-VENDORS NEEDED Freethinker? Agnostic? Atheist? Sceptic?
Monmouth/Ocean Chapter Holiday Lunch, Expo and Gift Swap,
The Shrewsbury Chorale & GSP Orchestra & Chorus presents The St. Robert Bellarmine Youth Group will be hosting a www.redbankhumanists.org
Thurs. Dec 9th 11:30am at Trump National Golf Club, 1 Trump Holiday Vendor Sale on Sun, Dec 12th from 9am-3pm at 61
Blvd, Colts Neck. To register, visit ww.whoscoming.com/njawbo- Handel’s Messiah & other holiday favorites. First
Georgia Rd, Freehold NJ. Please go to www.strobert.com.
monmouthocean or call (732) 245-7642. Presbyterian Church, 118 Main Street, Freehold on Saturday,
December 11th, 8pm. Tickets at door: $25, $20, $10 or in Bulletins & Forms link to access participation form. Toys for Tots Holiday Party 12/18
To be held at Regal Pointe Independent Living, 1800 Hwy. 35
advance $20, $17, $8. Group tickets also available. So. Middletown, NJ on Sat. 12/18 at 12 noon.
Info/Tickets: 732-776-5276 or visit: shrewsburychorale.org Orchestra of St Peter by Sea at Georgian Court Bring a new unwrapped toy to donate to Toys for Tots, enjoy
Allaire Village Presents" A Christmas Carol" Dec 12th, Eleventh Annual Christmas at the Court, featuring a holiday lunch & entertainment. Can’t atttend? Drop off
in Allaire Chapel. 7:30 p.m. $15 Person. 12/10 & 12/17. Holiday Craft & Vendor Fair the Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea & conducted by Rev. toys from now until 12/18. RSVP for party by 12/15 by
Advanced purchase recommended. Allaire Alphonse Stevenson. 1:00pm, Casino Auditorium seats $43 calling 732-957-0083
Lacey Twp HS Secretaries are sponsoring their annual per person in advance. $57 per person at the door. 732-987-
Village, Inc. 4265 Atlantic Ave/RT524 Farmingdale, HOLIDAY FAIR on SAT, DEC 11, 10am-3:30pm, 73 Haines St,
NJ 07727. 732-919-3500 or www.allairevillage.org 2263 or specialevents@georgian.edu.
Lanoka Harbor. There will Vendors & Crafters. Something for
everyone. Lunch avail. Spaces avail. Call: 609-971-2020.
"Patriotic Christmas" Dec. 10 & Dec. 12
The Brick Twp. Historical Society will hold its Patriotic Jay Peak VT. Ski Trip
Christmas Celebration at its Havens Homestead Museum, Holidays Journeys- Collection of Carols/Songs Computer Training - Toms River $379 includes 5 nights in a slope side condo. 6 day lift ticket.
521 Herbertsville Rd., Brick. Fri. December 10 from 6-9pm & Dec. 11 & 12, The Community Chorus of OCC presents Computer Training - Toms River Free Lessons, Free Drinks & Taxes. Start your trip on Dec 31
Sunday December 12, from Noon-4pm. Refreshments and Holiday Journeys- an exciting collection of carols & holiday Certified Electronic Health Records, Medical, Accounting, Mi - or Jan 2nd, Jan 9 or Jan 16th skithepeaktours@hotmail.com
entertainment, Bring your camera to take pictures with the songs. Come & be transported by the music on this journey crosoft Office, Networking, PC Repair, AutoCAD & More! or call: 732-330-4774. Website: skithepeaktours.com
Victorian Santa. Adults $5, Children under 12 FREE! Visit of celebration. For tickets or more information contact Fully Approved, LWD, Dept of Education +Veteran’s Train - .....also...... Jay Peak Bus Trip; $289. March 11th-13th,
www.bricktwphistoricalsociety.com or call 732-458-7507 the Arts & Community at: 732-255-0500 ing. Call now: 732 505-9870 T.H.E. Technologies includes bus, lift ticket & condo.
MOVIES
PAGE E2 www.app.com ASBURY PARK PRESS SUNDAY, DEC. 5, 2010
CONTACT US: NEW ON DVD

Kathy Dzielak, Entertainment & Features Editor “Inception” and
Phone: 732-643-4265 “Shrek Forever After”
E-mail: kathydz@app.com (Dec. 7).
NEW FILMS RED CARPET DISH

‘THE WARRIOR’S
Director: Sngmoo Lee.
WAY’
‘BLACK SWAN’
(limited)
Director: Darren Aro-
nofsky.
PLENTY OF ‘LOVE’ FOR THE STARS
Celebrities attend the premieres
Stars: Dong-gun Jang,
Kate Bosworth, Geoffrey Stars: Natalie Portman,
Rush. Mila Kunis, Vincent Cas-
Studio: Relativity Media.
The Plot: A warrior-as-
sel.
Studio: Fox Searchlight
Pictures.
of ‘Burlesque,’ ‘Love and Other Drugs’ and more
sassin (Jang Dong-gun) is
forced to hide in a small The Plot: While vying By ALEX BIESE
STAFF WRITER
town in the American for the coveted lead roles
C
Badlands after refusing a in a production of “Swan
Lake,” a veteran balle- her and Christina
mission. Aguilera, cast mem-
rina (Portman) enters
‘ALL GOOD THINGS’ into a twisted friendship bers in the new film “Bur-
lesque,” were snapped pos-
(limited) with a promising new
ing together at the film’s
Director: Andrew Ja- dancer (Kunis) that
threatens to consume premiere on Nov. 15 in Los
recki. Angeles.
Stars: Ryan Gosling, Kir- her.
Directed by Steve Antin,
sten Dunst, Jeffrey Dean ‘I LOVE YOU PHILLIP “Burlesque” co-stars Kris-
Morgan.
Studio: Magnolia Pic- MORRIS’ (limited) ten Bell, Alan Cumming,
Directors: Glenn Fi- Stanley Tucci and James
tures. Brolin.
carra, John Requa.
The Plot: A missing-per-
Stars: Jim Carrey, Ewan An Academy Award-
sons case might spell
McGregor, Leslie Mann. winner for her work in
doom for the heir to a “Moonstruck” (1987), Cher
Studio: Liddell Enter-
New York real estate dy- marks her return to the
tainment.
nasty (Gosling), who fell big screen with “Bur-
The Plot: On his second
for a young woman from go-round behind bars, lesque”: her last film role
the wrong side of the scam artist Steven Rus- was as herself in 2003’s
tracks (Dunst). sell (Carrey) commits the “Stuck on You.”
‘NIGHT CATCHES US’ ultimate con to break out
J Actor Jake Gyllenhaal
and win back the heart of
(limited) Phillip Morris (McGre- was seen attending the pre-
Stars: Anthony Mackie, miere of his new film,
gor), with whom he fell in
Kerry Washington. “Love and Other Drugs,”
love during his first
Director: Tanya Hamil- on Nov. 16 at the Directors
prison sentence.
ton. Guild Theater in New York
Studio: Magnolia Pic- ‘RARE EXPORTS: City.
tures. A CHRISTMAS TALE’ Directed by Edward
The Plot: Philadelphia, (limited) Zwick (2006’s “Blood Dia-
1976: After a mysterious Director: Jalmari He- mond,” 2003’s “The Last AP PHOTOS
absence, Marcus lander. Samurai”), “Love and Cher (left) and Christina Aguilera pose together at the premiere of “Burlesque” in
(Mackie) returns to the Stars: Jorma Tommila, Other Drugs” re-teams Los Angeles.
neighborhood where he Onni Tommila, Peter Ja- Gyllenhaal with his
came of age during the kobi. “Brokeback Mountain” stars of the hit series Brownlow were honored
Black Power movement. Studio: Oscilloscope Pic- (2005) co-star Anne Hatha- “That ’70s Show” and is at the Academy of Motion
As the past catches up tures. way. the voice of Meg Griffin on Picture Arts and Sciences’
with him, he finds him- The Plot: An archaeolog- Gyllenhaal will be seen the animated comedy se- Second Annual Governors
self accused of orchestrat- ical dig in Lapland’s Kor- next year in the sci-fi ries “Family Guy,” will be Awards on Saturday, Nov.
ing the murder of a Pan- vatunturi Mountains un- thriller “Source Code,” co- seen next year opposite 13 in Los Angeles.
ther, while his earths Santa Claus, but starring Vera Farmiga and Justin Timberlake in the Also honored at the cere-
connection to an old what surfaces is no be- Jeffrey Wright. romantic comedy “Friends mony was legendary
friend (Washington) in- nevolent St. Nick. with Benefits.” French New Wave director
tensifies. SOURCE: IMDb.com J Cast member Mila Directed by Darren Aro- Jean-Luc Godard, who was
Kunis was spotted arriv- nofsky (2008’s “The Wres- not in attendance.
ing at a screening of tler,” 2000’s “Requiem for Coppola, who was given
TRIUMPHANT ROLLING STONE

“Black Swan” on Nov. 11
on the closing night of the
American Film Institute’s
a Dream”), “Black Swan”
co-stars Natalie Portman
and Winona Ryder.
the Irving G. Thalberg Me-
morial Award, is currently
at work on the thriller
AFI Fest 2010 in Los An- “Twixt Now and Sunrise,” Jake Gyllenhaal attends
geles. J Actor Eli Wallach, di- which will co-star Val the New York City pre-
Kunis, who first found rector Francis Ford Cop- Kilmer, Elle Fanning and miere of “Love and Other
fame in 1998 as one of the pola and filmmaker Kevin Bruce Dern. Drugs.”
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SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 2010 ASBURY PARK PRESS
STATE www.app.com PAGE A5
Groups press case Christie fields testy queries, Gov: N.J.

won’t pay
for Barnegat Bay urges reforms, slams suit for bridge
pollution legislation
By KIRK MOORE
By ROB JENNINGS
PARSIPPANY — Gov. Chris

STAFF WRITER replacement
ronmental Protection to
STAFF WRITER Christie defended his deci-
begin planning those sion to go after Parsippany TRENTON — Gov. Chris
limits, called total daily Schools Superintendent Lee Christie hopes New Jer-
With the clock ticking maximum loads, for a re- sey taxpayers won’t
Seitz’s contract extension
on 2010 legislative dates, duction strategy like the have to repay any of the
during a contentious town
interest groups are press- $271 million the federal
multistate effort for the hall meeting Friday at the
ing their cases on Barne- county public safety acad- government has de-
Chesapeake Bay. But
gat Bay legislation that emy. manded for a scrapped
will be up for considera- agency officials have ex-
rail tunnel connecting to
tion Monday before the pressed reluctance to pur- Christie has been holding
public meetings throughout New York.
state Senate Budget Com- sue that costly and time-
New Jersey this fall on his The governor also said
mittee. consuming effort, sug-
legislative agenda, but the Friday that there is no
gesting that resources
Bills S-2275, which question-and-answer seg- STAFF PHOTO: DAWN BENKO way New Jersey will
would be better spent on share the cost of replac-
would enable Ocean ment following his 3:30 p.m. Gov. Chris Christie addresses the audience during Fri-
other immediate actions. speech was dominated by ing the Tappan Zee
County to create a new day’s town hall meeting at the Morris County Public
stormwater utility, and S- Expected any day now the proposed $175,000 super- Safety Academy. Bridge with New York.
2341, to set new nutrient are the DEP’s findings intendent salary cap and Christie shot down a
pollution limits for Barn- other education spending is- 12 district’s superintendent sions, benefits and law- suggestion that the
from a months-long effort
sues. at his present $212,020 salary maker ethics legislative bridge be added to the
egat Bay and its tributar- to compile all known re-
While the first question — his disputed extension agenda. Port Authority of New
ies, could be voted out of search and talk to the
was a supportive query and first 2 percent raise Christie said his propos- York and New Jersey as
the budget panel Monday public and stakeholder
about the Seitz contract — were to take effect Dec. 1 — als were aimed at lowering New York Gov. David
or Wednesday and sent to groups about their con- was not seen in the room.
which Christie, in a nod to property taxes, encouraging Paterson recently rec-
the full Senate for a floor cerns for the bay. the statewide controversy Chatham School Board business growth and ommended.
vote. strengthening the state’s fis-
Gov. Chris Christie sparked by it, acknowledged member Jonathan Chati- “I can’t make this any
Not on the committee was not surprising — the nover, in a heated discus- cal outlook.
could announce those re- clearer to New York
agenda as of Friday was governor fielded critical sion with the governor, de- “Steve Forbes told me a
sults and an action plan long time ago that money than this: Stop screwing
bill S-1411, a measure that commentary from a Chat- fended his board’s ongoing
in the coming days that ham school board member, goes where it’s welcomed with us,” Christie said
would set the strictest discussion about possibly re-
may include creating a the Parsippany teachers’ and stays where it’s treated at a news conference in
rules in the nation for negotiating Superintendent
“special area manage- union president and a Madi- well,” Christie said, alluding Trenton. “You’re not
lawn fertilizer formula- James O’Neill’s contract in
ment plan” for Barnegat son resident angered by to a quote by onetime Re- going to come and pick
tion and use. “We’re try- advance of the cap going
Bay, similar to the re- state aid cuts. into effect Feb. 7. publican presidential con- our pockets. New Jer-
ing to get it posted” with sey’s not going to permit
gional planning efforts Most in the audience of tender Forbes.
messages to budget com- “Why don’t you allow us it anymore.”
mittee chairman Sen. for the Meadowlands. 260 were on the governor’s to do our jobs?” asked Chati- However, the audience
side throughout, offering en- nover, arguing that O’Neill questions, by far, provided Christie said the Tap-
Paul Sarlo, D-Bergen,
The stormwater utility thusiastic applause at sev- had saved the district the most sparks. pan Zee was intention-
said William deCamp Jr.
bill grants powers that eral junctures. money through strong man- Parsippany teachers’ ally out of the Port Au-
of Save Barnegat Bay, an
Ocean County officials Christie said he would not agement and improved aca- union president Judy Mayer thority’s jurisdiction so
Ocean County environ-
say they don’t want to use be swayed by a Nov. 18 law- demics. — in an extended, back-and- New York could keep all
mental group that for
on their own — to raise suit from the Parsippany forth exchange which the toll revenue rather
years has pressed for fer- Chatinover’s remarks
local taxes and issue school board over Seitz’s dis- Christie resumed even after than split it with New
tilizer controls. drew heckles from several she had returned to her seat
bonds for financing re- puted five-year extension, Jersey. Now that the
in the audience — including — challenged his assertion
Bay experts say limit- pairs to stormwater sys- which the executive county bridge needs $16 billion
Roxbury school board mem- that teachers cannot be fired
ing misuse of fertilizer superintendent denied fol- in repairs, New York is
tems. That’s a job county ber Maureen Castriotta, for poor performance.
could be the quickest way lowing the governor’s public who jibed, “It’s your job to looking across the Hud-
freeholders say local resi- “Your argument that
to reduce overloads of ni- condemnation of his salary protect the taxpayers.” son River to New Jersey,
dents can’t afford on their (bad) teachers cannot be let Christie said.
trogen washing into the that would have risen to
bay that fuels algae own. $234,065 by the 2014-15 school Christie said he found go is false. I have seen it
O’Neill’s previous public “You want to keep all
blooms and over time has year. happen,” she said. the money to yourself,
Christie has said the statements in opposition to
altered the ecosystem. Christie equated the Par- “Really,” replied Christie. then you pay for the re-
state cannot afford to the cap to be “hysterical.”
sippany board’s decision to Mayer retored that there pairs by yourself — un-
Sen. Robert Smith, D- spend more, either, until “He’s been making over were some politicians she
its finances and the mount a legal challenge to like the George Wash-
Middlesex, got a tentative $200,000 a year. He’s not a would like to see “let go.”
broader economy turn “Alice in Wonderland.” ington Bridge, unlike
agreement from lawn- dispassionate observer,” the She also criticized Christie
around. But bay advo- “The school board is the Holland and Lincoln
care companies, golf- governor said. for urging voters last spring
going to sue me to get the tunnels, where we share
course operators and oth- cates are still hopeful the Earlier, during his to reject school budgets in
right to spend more of your the toll revenue and we
ers with an interest in the DEP recommendations 45-minute speech, Christie which teachers did not ac-
money,” Christie said. cept a pay freeze, arguing share the cost of mainte-
bill. But fertilizer manu- will point the way to revisited many of the
“If they want a fight,” he that the ensuing program nance,” the governor
facturer Scotts Miracle- some funding, possibly themes he expressed 11 days
added, “they’ve got one.” cuts hurt the quality of edu- said.
Gro balked at required through the Environ- earlier at his town hall
changes to their formula- At least three Parsippany cation. Christie this week ap-
mental Infrastructure meeting in Hackettstown —
tions and put the bill’s school board members were such as the state Legislature proved the hiring of a
Trust Fund. high-powered Washing-
passage again in doubt. present but none addressed moving quickly on matters Rob Jennings writes for the
the governor. he deemed frivolous while Daily Record. ton, D.C., law firm to
The nutrient limits leg- Kirk Moore: 973-428-6667; wage the battle on the
Seitz, who remains the K- avoiding votes on his pen-
islation would require the 732-557-5728; robjennings@ gannett.com tunnel tab.
state Department of Envi- kmoore@app.com
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THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 2010 ASBURY PARK PRESS
LOCAL www.app.com • PAGE B3
Long Branch cop Council OKs no-parking zone by Howell High

admits punching man By JOSEPH SAPIA
STAFF WRITER
HOWELL — In a move to-

safety — somebody cross-
ing the road, opening their
door, it’s not well-lit.
child hit over there and
have it on my head,” said
Mayor Robert F. Walsh,
whether Middle School
North parking would re-
solve the matter.
By MICHELLE SAHN ment, Joyce has agreed he ward public safety, the “We’re trying to curb who is also a council mem- The council agreed to
STAFF WRITER
would not seek back pay if Township Council has cre- the problem before some- ber. ask the Youth Township
he is reinstated. The deci- ated a no-parking zone thing happens,” Markulic While the ordinance Government, made up of
FREEHOLD — A Long said at the time. may lean toward public students who look at issues
Branch police officer sion about whether he around Howell High
should be reinstated will School. So the council leaned to- safety, it does not fully re- concerning youths and ad-
pleaded guilty to a disor- ward being cautious in
be left up to Long Branch, The vote Tuesday night solve the parking issue, vise the council on them,
derly persons offense of adopting the ordinance,
where Joyce is still facing was 5-0, but not before according to the council. to discuss the matter in the
simple assault Wednesday,
administrative charges, council members ques- said Councilman William At a council discussion hopes of making recom-
admitting in court that he
Schweers said in court. tioned whether the ordi- J. Gotto. With no control in October, one thought mendations.
had an off-duty “pushing
match” with another man Joyce and Covert both nance was a cure-all to the over parking along the was using Middle School Both roads are under
and then punched the man pleaded guilty to accusa- parking situation. road, cars pull in and out North property, which is Monmouth County’s juris-
once. tions, giving up their right “I don’t think this is of the roadway all over the across Southard Avenue diction. In a letter to the
to have their cases consid- going to fix it,” Council- place, he added. from the high school, for township, the county
The officer’s friend and
ered by a grand jury. Both woman Pauline M. Smith “It’s clearly a mess,” parking. But no formal Board of Freeholders gave
co-defendant, Richard Co-
were initially charged with said. Gotto said. agreement has been put in its blessing to the ordi-
vert, pleaded guilty to
second-degree aggravated The school sits at the in- The ordinance bans place with the township nance, Kingdon said.
third-degree aggravated as-
assault, but those charges tersection of Squankum- parking on both sides of Board of Education, which
sa ul t, ad mi tt in g he No one from the public
were downgraded as part Yellow Brook Road, also Squankum-Yellow Brook runs the middle school.
punched the man twice, spoke at the hearing on the
of the plea agreement. Road from Southard Ave-
breaking his jaw outside a known as county Route The high school is part ordinance.
Route 35 nightclub in Nep- In court Wednesday, 524-A, and Southard Ave- nue to Preventorium Road
both Covert and Joyce said of the Freehold Regional
tune earlier this year. nue, also known as county and both sides of Southard High School District. Joseph Sapia: 732-308-7754;
they had been at the Head- Avenue from Squankum-
The patrolman, Patrick Route 21. Motorists attend- And Gotto questioned jsapia@app.com
liner in January. Answer- Yellow Brook Road to the
Joyce, 27, and Covert, 26, ing activities at the high
ing questions from his at- bridge over the Manas-
both city residents, entered school — especially such
torney, Charles Moriarty,
the guilty pleas Wednesday daytime events as athletic quan River.
Covert said he left the club
before state Superior Court games and graduation — The speed limit in that
around 2:15 a.m. Jan. 31,
Judge Thomas F. Scully, park along the roads, area is 45 mph on Squan-
and saw another man ap-
sitting in Freehold. according to township po- kum-Yellow Brook Road,
proach his friend outside.
Assistant Prosecutor lice. unless children are pre-
He said there was a verbal
Gregory Schweers told the “What happens is cars sent, when it drops to 30
WAREHOUSE SALE
exchange between the
judge the state will recom- park on the shoulder,” Sgt. mph. On Southard Avenue,
men, and when the other
mend probation for both Joe Markulic, head of the it is always 40 mph.
man turned toward him,
men and a fine for Joyce police Traffic Safety Divi- The ordinance takes ef-
he punched that man twice
when they are sentenced
and later learned his jaw sion, said in October when fect Dec. 20, said Township OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
next month. Joyce’s attor- addressing the council Attorney McKenna G.
had been broken.
ONE DAY SALE

ney, Robert Holden, has re- about an ordinance. “It’s, Kingdon.
The man’s injuries re-
served his right to argue
quired surgery to insert a obviously, all (about) “I’m not going to have a
against probation.
titanium plate into his
Joyce, who was credited
SATURDAY
lower jaw, authorities said.
with helping save a man
Sentencing is scheduled
from a burning building in
for Jan. 21.
2007, remains suspended
without pay from the job
he has held for five years.
Michelle Sahn:
732-308-7753;
December 4, 2010
As part of the plea agree- msahn@app.com
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ANIMAL CRUELTY INVESTIGATORS:
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neglected, abused, and forgotten animal in the NJ Metropolitan Area. We are not an animal control agency or
an animal servicing organization, nor are we affiliated with any other branches concerning animal advocacy.
Uniquely, ACI operates in sovereignty from state or county provision, however we do respect and petition law
enforcement for all aggravated cases whenever possible. ACI is a private, impending non-profit syndicate of
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AP-5000386882
THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 2010 ASBURY PARK PRESS
Killing Marines Lawsuit

ical examiner found she Township officials have
died as a result of injuries not received necessary
suffered in the rape and endorsements from state
beating participated in officials to make changes
FROM PAGE B1 earlier by both Romero FROM PAGE B1 FROM PAGE B1
to the original corporate
and Terry.
campus plan, Committee-
Attorney Michael Paul, And Den Uyl noted that Another Marine Corps But the plans for the
Terry’s statement, while man Meir Lichtenstein
now representing Romero, League member, Len Ley- land are in flux.
argued that Edna Sampson containing some informa- land, also of Middletown, said Wednesday.
could have died as a result tion exculpatory to Ro- who served in the Marines Through the years, the
project repeatedly has The changing nature of
of carbon monoxide poi- mero, also contained infor- during the Korean War,
mation that was extremely needed to be revised in at- the project is what has
soning from a fire set simply said the Marines
hours later harmful to his defense. are a family. tempts to break a stale- caused his clients to chal-
by accom- Den Uyl said Romero “Once a Marine, always mate that has left the 237 lenge the development
plice Casey presented to him no infor- a Marine,” Leyland said. acres of pine and oak for- agreement, Loigman said.
T e r r y mation that could have “We tell the girlfriends to est untouched.
changed the outcome of
STAFF PHOTO: ROBERT WARD “My clients believe that
when he re- write their boyfriends as Lance Cpl. Julian Handler The most recent revi-
the case. Romero also much as possible. We loved the township plans to
turned to of Pine Brook packs his sion, which the state pre-
failed to show that a ra- to get mail.” grant a further extension,
the Samp- bag at the Marine Corps fers, abandons the corpo-
cially mixed jury would The send-off event is just or they are going to
son house Reserve Station in Mid- rate business park plan
have reached a different as much for the families as dletown on Tuesday. change the intended use
Maurice to retrieve for a more mixed-use look
conclusion, he said. for the Marines. of the property from com-
Romero a knife. with a large residential
Den Uyl’s ruling was the “It’s tough for the families will be on our toes,” Russell mercial to residential,”
Paul ar- latest in Romero’s attempts component that includes
gued Romero’s previous at- left behind; they need to see Surdi said, adding that other Loigman said. “Either of
to have his conviction affordable housing.
torneys failed to ade- the community is standing Marines who have com- those things would have
voided. Romero’s latest pe- behind them,” said Lt. Julie pleted tours overseas had Lakewood is pursuing
quately present that an adverse impact to the
tition was dismissed in Schaffer, 6th Motor trans- advice he could use. “The an urban designation
theory, which could have 2007 by a judge who said township.”
led a jury to reasonable port battalion commander. guys gave me tons of advice. from the state’s Office of
the defendant missed the Schaffer and Lt. Kyle Hol- They let me know what to Smart Growth that would
doubt Romero’s guilt. five-year deadline to file it. This story contains
way addressed their depart- expect and what to focus offer the town a stream-
Romero, addressing the But the Appellate Division ing Marines in a room sepa- on.” material from previous
lined and subsidized path
judge himself, said he was the following year ruled rate from the send-off. stories published in the
One thing he does know: toward expansion. Town-
exonerated by Terry in a the petition had to be con- Holway said a lot of Marines Asbury Park Press.
His family is proud of him, ship officials find it wise
statement to authorities in sidered because the state were headed for their sec- even the ones who are gone. to comply with the state’s
which he admitted going Public Defender’s Office ond and third tours. preferences for ongoing Matthew McGrath:
back to the house alone to took nine years to follow “We just wanted to talk to
set the fire. Larry Higgs: 732-643-4277; development, such as the 732-557-5704;
up on the defendant’s first them one last time,” Schaf-
petition in 1993. lhiggs@app.com Cedarbridge project. mmcgrath@app.com
But Supervising Assist- fer said. “When they come
ant Ocean County Prose- Romero has 45 days to back, the ceremony will be
cutor Samuel Marzarella appeal the latest ruling as big and as grand. It’s a
argued that experts testi- against him. sad day, but a proud day.”
fied the amount of carbon The Marines headed for
monoxide in the victim’s Kathleen Hopkins: their first tour are anxious
body was not enough to 732-557-5732; to prove themselves. STYLISH FASHIONS FOR WOMEN
kill her, and that the med- khopkins@app.com “It will be tough and we
FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR,
Tritium
OUTERWEAR, DRESSES & LOUNGE WEAR
Misses Petite & Large Sizes
YOU Toms River & Whiting Stores only SAV
40% E
D
ASKE
-70
FROM PAGE B1
FOR IT 1/2 Price Plus EVE
OFF
%
Sale
RYT
YOU HING
Benson said that the BUY
plant’s ongoing project to re- Now thru Wed., Dec. 8
move all underground pip-
ing at the plant that carries Entire Stock of Famous Brand Sportswear,
tritium is near completion. Outerwear, Sleepwear + Dresses
ORIG. PRICE
The power plant is cur-
rently undergoing a planned
$10 - $19 SALE: 1/2 PRICE...PLUS $1
shutdown as part of refuel- $20 - $29 SALE: 1/2 PRICE...PLUS $2
ing period, which is con- $30 - $39 SALE: 1/2 PRICE...PLUS $3
ducted every two years. “Be-
fore the current refueling $40 -$49 SALE: 1/2 PRICE...PLUS $4
period at the plant, we had ...AND SO ON
750 feet of pipe all together
and we addressed 350 feet
BRICK STORE INVENTORY
prior to the outage, and 200 CLEARANCE 60% - 85% OFF
feet of it was done during BRICK WHITING TOMS RIVER
this outage,” Benson said. Brick Plaza Shopping Center Whiting Shopping Center Holiday City Plaza (at Berkeley)
477-6565 350-6565 286-0065
Bob Vosseller: 732-557-5623; Mon., Tues, Wed, & Sat. 9:30am-6pm Mon.-Sat. 9am-5:00pm, Mon.-Sat. 9am-5:00pm,
Thurs. & Fri. 9:30am-8pm, Sun. 11am-4pm Sunday 11 am-3pm Sunday 10am-2pm
rvosseller@app.com AP-5000389364
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PAGE B4 www.app.com
LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 2010
MONMOUTH COUNTY OCEAN COUNTY

St.; 732-502-4517. mouth Ave., Whiting;
COLTS NECK: 3:30 p.m. holiday 732-849-4085.
festival concert and tree light- TOMS RIVER: 6 to 8:30 p.m. PINE BEACH: 4 p.m. holiday tree
WEDNESDAY SATURDAY TODAY Christmas tree lighting with lighting; Borough Hall, 599
ing; township Court Room, 124
WALL: 6 p.m. Christmas carol- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS: 4 p.m. tree Cedar Drive; tuba quartet, CaN- OCEAN COUNTY Christmas tree
live entertainment, horse and Pennsylvania Ave.;
lighting ceremony at the ga- TiQue, assembled from the lighting at 4:45 p.m.; holiday buggy rides and pictures with 732-349-6425.
ing, refreshments, dance per-
zebo in the municipal harbor, brass section of Colts Neck chorus and light refresh- Santa; Town Hall, 33 Wash-
formance and visit from Santa TOMS RIVER: 3:30 p.m. Hanuk-
Community Band, followed by ments; county Administra- ington St.; 732-341-1000.
Claus in Town Hall community at the foot of First Avenue. kah celebration and public
room, 2700 Allaire Road; HOLMDEL: 6 p.m. event in- tree lighting at 4:15 p.m. featur- tion Building, 101 Hooper menorah lighting with chil-
ing a selection of holiday Ave., Toms River; SATURDAY dren’s activities and refresh-
732-449-8444. cludes the lighting of the
Christmas tree and menorah, music, dancing by community 732-929-2000. ments; Ocean County Mall,
JACKSON: 4 p.m. annual Christ-
THURSDAY readings about Christmas, groups; 732-780-6666. BRICK: 5:30 p.m. annual Christ- mas tree lighting ceremony; 1201 Hooper Ave.; 732-349-4199.
Hanukkah and Kwanzaa, and EATONTOWN: 4 p.m. tree light- mas tree lighting; Municipal Town Hall, 95 W. Veterans
EATONTOWN: 5:30 p.m. Hanuk- patriotic and holiday songs; ing and community sing in Complex, 401 Chambers Highway; 732-928-1200. DEC. 6
kah celebration; Monmouth refreshments; Vietnam Veter- Borough Hall, 47 Broad St.; Bridge Road; 732-262-1075.
Mall, Food Court, Routes 35 ans Memorial at PNC Bank MANCHESTER: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. JACKSON: 4 p.m. menorah
732-389-7607.
and 36; children make Hanuk- Arts Center off Garden State annual Christmas tree festi- lighting ceremony; Town
INTERLAKEN: 4 p.m. annual tree THURSDAY val; Fernwood Hall, 1 Fal- Hall, 95 W. Veterans High-
kah crafts, candle lighting cere- Parkway Exit 116; lighting; refreshments will be
732-335-0033. BERKELEY 6 p.m. holiday tree mouth Ave., Whiting; way; 732-833-0799.
mony at 6 p.m.; followed by served and Santa Claus will
lighting ceremony with 732-849-4085. SEASIDE HEIGHTS: 6 p.m. Christ-
ventriloquist and magician MONMOUTH BEACH: 6:30 p.m. visit; Borough Hall, 100 Gras-
John Pizzi; children’s choir and menorah lighting ceremony; mere Ave.; 732-531-7405. music, refreshments and PLUMSTED: 6 p.m. annual tree mas tree lighting; Borough
dancing; sponsored by Chabad sponsored by Chabad of the Santa Claus; Veterans Park, lighting ceremony; Oakford Hall, 901 Boulevard;
LONG BRANCH: 4 p.m. menorah Tinton Boulevard, Bayville; 732-793-9100.
of the Shore; 732-229-2424. Shore; Borough Hall, 22 lighting; Pier Village; latkes Lake Park, downtown New
Beach Road; family entertain- 732-269-4456. Egypt; 609-758-7539. WARETOWN: 7 p.m. annual tree
and hot chocolate; magic
FRIDAY ment and hot latkes; show for children; SHIP BOTTOM: 1 p.m. annual lighting festival with enter-
732-229-2424. 732-229-2424. FRIDAY Christmas parade; 5th to 25th tainment by Ed Austin; spon-
HIGHLANDS: 6 p.m. Santa and RED BANK: 4 to 5 p.m. Westside sored by Friends of the Ware-
RED BANK: 6 p.m. menorah BAY HEAD: 5:30 p.m. Christmas streets and Long Beach Boule-
Mrs. Claus will be at the holi- tree lighting at Westside vard; 609-494-2171. town Branch of the Ocean
lighting with Hanukkah walk and tree lighting cere-
day tree lighting ceremony at Park, Drs. James Parker County Library; refresh-
songs and dance at the train mony; Municipal Park,
Huddy Park on Bay Avenue; Boulevard and Shrewsbury ments; Ocean County Li-
station, 175 Monmouth St.; Bridge Avenue; 732-892-0223. DEC. 5 brary, 112 Main St.;
Highlands Business Partner- Avenue; 732-530-7300. 732-530-7300.
ship sponsoring event to in- LAVALLETTE: 7 p.m. tree light- BEACHWOOD: 7 p.m. tree light- 609-693-5133.
DEC. 5 SHREWSBURY: 4:30 p.m. tree ing ceremony and caroling;
clude performances by commu- ing ceremony; Municipal
lighting; Municipal Building, Borough Hall, 1306 Grand DEC. 8
nity chorale groups and Not ALLENHURST: 6 p.m. tree light- 419 Sycamore Ave.; Santa Complex, 1600 Pinewald Road;
Central Ave.; 732-793-7477.
Your Ordinary Dancers; free ing; clock tower/train station Claus arrives at 5 p.m.; re- 732-286-6000.
BRICK: 4 p.m. annual Hanuk-
and open to the public; MANCHESTER: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on Main Street; magic show freshments available; enter- LAKEWOOD: 2 p.m. Christmas kah celebration; Municipal
732-291-4713. and refreshments to follow at tainment by the Shrewsbury annual Christmas tree festi-
parade and tree lighting cere- Complex, 401 Chambers
Shore Antique Center, 413 Borough School band; val; Fernwood Hall, 1 Fal-
HOLMDEL: 6 p.m. tree lighting, mony with Santa Claus, en- Bridge Road; 732-262-1075.
Allen Ave.; 732-531-4466. 732-741-4200. mouth Ave., Whiting;
appearance by the Satz School tertainment and refresh-
732-849-4085.
Band and a surprise visitor at AVON: 4 p.m. puppet show in ments; Town Square, Clifton To be included in this list,
municipal gym; 5 p.m. tree To be included in this list, MANCHESTER: 7 p.m. annual Avenue and Fourth Street; send information to
Town Hall; entertainment and send information to tree lighting ceremony with
lighting on front lawn fol- 732-905-3405. krougeau@njpressmedia.
refreshments will be served at flally@njpressmedia.com or holiday songs and Santa
lowed by festive reception MANCHESTER: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. com or fax 732-643-4015.
Community Center, 4 Craw- fax 732-643-4015. Telephone Claus; Court House, 1 Colo-
with hayrides, food, music annual Christmas tree festi- Telephone calls will not be
fords Corner Road; 732-946-2820. and fun activities; 201 Main calls will not be accepted. nial Drive; 732-657-8121.
val; Fernwood Hall, 1 Fal- accepted.
POLICE BRIEFS
5
This coupon is
$ 00 good for
$5.00 off any
sale of
$25.00
Cops: Ex-friend
stole from pair
of his alleged victims, and
asked them if he could stay
at their Lenape Trail home
or more. while they were on vaca-
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP: A tion, but they refused. Pul-
NATURAL FOODS New York City man was
charged with stealing two
ley returned to the home
after they left for the trip,
General Store, Vitamins & Deli vehicles out of a township Lasky said.
Offer valid thru December 31, 2010 couple’s garage while they
Cannot be combined with any other discount.
were away on vacation, po- A person who was re-
lice said. sponsible for caring for the
• Organic Groceries • Wheat Free & Gluten Free Foods homeowners’ pets discov-
Jeremy Pulley, 29, of ered the Porsche and a
• Freshly Prepared Foods • Homemade Soups East 24th Street in the Kips
• Organic Produce • Supplements • Body Care 2005 Mercedes were miss-
Bay neighborhood in Man- ing from the garage and
NATURAL FOODS
hattan, was arrested when called police at 8:53 a.m.
officers Troy Braxton and Friday, Lasky said.
Barry Birkowski found
Both vehicles were re-
him near a missing 1994
General Store Porsche 911 on Hibernia
covered by police. After
Pulley was arrested, he re-
Way near Three Brooks
675 Batchelor Street Road Friday morning,
vealed the Mercedes was in
Toms River the parking lot of Freehold
according to Capt. James
Township High School on
732-240-0024 Lasky.
Elton-Adelphia Road,
(Rt. 37 East Between the Stop & Shop & Gateway Toyota.) Pulley is a former friend
AP-5000386856
AP-5000378922
Lasky said.
Pulley is charged with
one count of burglary, two
counts of theft, three
counts of receiving stolen
property and one count of
credit card theft. He was
remanded to the Mon-
mouth County Jail in lieu
of $156,000 bail.
Charles Webster
Emma
Elizabeth
Knight Man, 64, charged
Your eyes- in sex assault
how they twinkle,
OCEAN TOWNSHIP: A town-
Your dimples
how merry!
ship man was charged
with sexually assaulting
Happy 1st
Christmas and endangering the wel-
Love, Mommy, fare of a 7-year-old girl in-
Daddy & James side a township home last
week, according to First
To submit please fill out the Assistant Monmouth
information below and return with a payment County Prosecutor Peter E.
Warshaw Jr.
of $42.00 and photo for a business card size
daily
Ernst Jean, 64, was re-
ad by Wednesday, December 15th. The manded to the Monmouth
Baby’s First Holiday Page will appear on County Jail in Freehold
Tuesday, December 21st. Township in lieu of
$175,000 bail set on Friday.
Put my ad online at no extra charge Charles Webster
Your Name_______________________________________
Street Address ___________________________________
Keansburg woman
Presented by NJBestBuys.com charged in fight
Town __________________________ Zip _____________
Baby’s name ____________________________________ THE COLLECTIVE BUYING POWER OF KEANSBURG: A borough
woman was arrested after
Message (Maximum 150 Characters) _______________ YOU, YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR COMMUNITY! pulling a knife out during
______________________________________________ a domestic dispute with
______________________________________________ Each day Daily Deal offers a phenomenal deal from local businesses -- her roommate, police said.
______________________________________________ dining, entertainment, fashion spa, services or more. BUT ACT QUICKLY & Dana Pedone, 33, of Main
Greetings From___________________________________ SPREAD THE WORD: The deals are good only when a minimum number of Street was arrested after
police responded to a 4:03
Phone Number ___________________________________ people agree to buy. Each offer is only valid for a limited time, so... a.m. Sunday report that
Charge my credit card (circle one): sign up, tell your friends AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE! she threatened to slit her
roommate’s throat during
Credit card # ___________________ Exp. Date _______
the dispute, Deputy Chief
Signature ________________________________________ Michael A. Pigott said.
Email____________________________________________ Today’s Deal: Four Show Package
for $68 from Jackson Theatre During the dispute, the
Larger size ads available. victim and another person
Call Heidi for details at attempted to leave the resi-
1(800) 822-9770, ext. 3626 dence with family mem-
or e-mail: celebrations@njpressmedia.com bers when Pedone became
Photos are non-returnable.
angry and made the
Make check threats with the knife, po-
Mail to: Baby’s First Holiday/Attn: Heidi payable to: lice said. A man in the
Asbury Park Press house was able to wrestle
Classified Telesales/ Asbury Park Press
PO Box 788, Neptune, NJ 07754 the knife away from Pe-
done and hold her at the
scene until police arrived,
Pigott said.
I agree to the terms and conditions outlined below. No one was injured dur-
Name ___________________________________________ ing the dispute, Pigott
added.
Signature ________________________________________
Patrolman Joseph Jan-
By submitting the above referenced photograph and message, I hereby give the Home News
Tribune, and anyone authorized by Asbury Park Press, full permission to use, copy, edit, publicly
display, publish or distribute, in whole or in part, the attached photograph (the “Photograph”), the
Sign up for Daily Deal today at kowski made the arrest
with the help of Patrolmen
message, name, likeness and biographical information in the newspaper and on the Home News
Tribune’ Web site and in any derivative works thereof. Asbury Park Presshas the right to use the
Photograph, the Message, name, likeness and biographical information for promotional purposes
NJBestBuys.com/DailyDeal John Magner and Frank
related to the Home News Tribune, or any related products or services. Wood, Pigott said.
I represent and warrant that I have the full right, power and authority to grant the rights set forth
above, and that I am authorized by the copyright owner of the Photograph and anyone depicted Pedone was charged
in the Photograph to grant these rights and this release so that Asbury Park Press can use and
publish the Photograph and the Message. I also represent and warrant that use of the Photograph with aggravated assault,
shall not violate any law or infringe upon the rights of any third party. I agree to indemnify and
hold harmless Asbury Park Press, Gannett Co. Inc. its affiliated corporations and licensees for any criminal restraint, making
loss, claim, damages or expenses arising from my breach of any of the representation contained terroristic threats and
herein. I release Asbury Park Press, Gannett Co, Inc., and their respective parents, subsidiaries, daily
affiliated companies, officers, directors, agents, employees, successors or assigns from all claims weapons offenses. She was
s.com
and liability relating to this release, to the use of the Photograph, the Message, name, likeness
or biographical information. released after posting
$10,000 bail.
GC-AP-5000374337.INDD AP-5000377455
Charles Webster
PAGE B4 www.app.com
TOWN BRIEFS Matawan group SURVIVOR: Teen, pals plan benefit Dance-A-Thon
2 p.m. that day. The min-
plans musicale
How to interest
‘BFFs’ aid families facing cancer
imum acceptable bid is MATAWAN: The Matawan
kids in books $80,000. Historical Society will have
its annual Christmas Musi-
TOMS RIVER: A seminar Upon the closing of the cale from 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 5
to teach librarians and ed- sale, the highest bidder at the historic Burrowes By ALESHA WILLIAMS BOYD Area businesses also are
ucators how to write and will be required to deposit Mansion, 94 Main St.
IF YOU GO
STAFF WRITER
deliver book talks that a certified check or cash kicking in support: Dinner
keep kids interested in The Jersey Shore-based will be catered by LaPiazza
equivalent to 10 percent of Irish band Trinity will per- MARLBORO — While she
reading will be hosted by the bid price to the town- BFF will host its Dance-A- of Marlboro and Mixed
the Ocean County Library form an “Irish & English was hospitalized for weeks Greens & Grill of Manala-
ship treasurer. The prop- Thon Party from 7:30 to 11
Christmas.” Traditional at a time with bone cancer, pan, and Unique Musique of
from 4 to 6 p.m. Dec. 2. erty, a 75-foot by 100-foot p.m. Friday at Dance
Irish instruments such as there were times when the Attitudes, 6 Timber Lane Marlboro will provide enter-
Jennifer Hubert Swan, conforming lot, is being the uilleann pipes, bodhran only contact 15-year-old in Marlboro. Visit tainment. All businesses, in-
who will lead the session, sold “as is.” Jackie Ceraolo had with
also will discuss the “best and tin whistle be accompa- www.firstgiving.com/ cluding Dance Attitudes, do-
All bids should be deliv- nies by guitar, button ac- friends was through video bffdanceathon to register. nated their services,
of the best” teen books of chat on a donated Apple lap-
2010. She is the middle ered or mailed to: Joseph cordion, flute and mando- according to BFF.
Criscuolo, Aberdeen lin, adding a taste of the top. Attendees ages 11 to 18 are
school librarian at the
Little Red School House Township Manager, 1 Irish to everyone’s favorite The computer, along with “You don’t always see invited to raise donations
and Elizabeth Irwin High Aberdeen Square, Aber- Christmas standards. other gifts from the Beauty people our age helping out and dance as long as they
School in New York City. deen, NJ 07747. For more Refreshments will be Foundation for Women’s with important things like can.
An author and educator, information, call Town- served throughout the Cancer Care of Red Bank, this. . . . It makes you so “Even though the cause is
ship Clerk Karen Ventura afternoon, and admission is helped Jackie through the grateful,” Jackie said. “I for something really serious,
she has served on the
at 732-583-4200, ext. 119. free. For more information, rough months. And they hope it helps them as much we want them to be able to
American Library Associ-
Jim McConville call 732-583-1736. were rough: 27 rounds of as it helped me.” have fun as a reward for
ation’s Best Books for chemotherapy, a limb-sal-
Young Adults, the Mi- Staff report Just a month after the raising money,” said Carly,
vage surgery to replace her group’s launch, BFF has a dancer with a local team,
chael L. Printz Award Library slates femur with a titanium rod raised more than $22,000 to- who said her grandmother
committee and the Alex
Cape May trip Asbury eatery and two lung surgeries, she ward the Raise the Roof also is a cancer survivor.
Awards.
The library, registered offers free meal and her mother Lori said. Dance-A-Thon Party Friday Raising the roof is just the
TOMS RIVER: Toms River When she had completed at Dance Attitudes, Marl- beginning. The teens are al-
by the state Department of ASBURY PARK: Langosta boro. The funds will support
Library staff invite the her final osteosarcoma treat- ready at work on their next
Education, will provide Lounge, the boardwalk res- the Beauty Foundation and
public to join a “Jolly ment, she was greeted by a project: an adopt-a-family
professional development taurant at 1100 Ocean Ave., the Ashley Lauren Founda-
Holly Day” in Cape May bubble-gum pink Hummer program in which individu-
certificates to those at- will hold a free Thanksgiv- tion of Colts Neck. The Red als, families and businesses
on Dec. 2. limousine carrying all her
tending. The seminar is ing dinner from noon to 4 Bank group provides grocer- will help families dealing
BFFs, courtesy of the foun-
free and open to the pub- The bus trip will in- p.m. Thursday. dation, said Lori Ceraolo, a ies, transportation, wigs and with cancer by providing
lic at 101 Washington St., clude a tour of the Emlen Owner Marilyn Schlos- Beauty Foundation board other necessities and wish- items on that family’s holi-
but registration is re- Physick Estate, the city’s sbach and Pat Sherman member. list items for families bat- day wish list.
quired. For more informa- only Victorian house mu- have teamed up with Trin- tling cancer diagnoses. The Marissa Levine, 12, whose
tion and to register, call “I could cry just thinking
seum. The trip will in- ity Church to hold the Colts Neck foundation pro- brother, Mark, died of osteo-
732-349-6200 or visit about it,” Lori Ceraolo said.
clude a Victorian tea lun- Thanksgiving soup kitchen, vides similar support for sarcoma in May, said she
www.theoceancounty “I firmly believe in my heart
cheon in the Carriage now in its fifth year. More young people with cancer. plans to help in any way she
library.org. the reason she entered into
House and a tour of three than 1,000 people were treatment and finished and, Ceraolo launched the idea can. She’s already raised
Chelsea Michels Victorian inns, all decora- served during Thanksgiv- a month ago for the founda- $1,500 for BFF in her effort
thinking back to when she
ted for Christmas. ing and Christmas last was just 90 pounds, today tion along with her brother, to return some of the joy her
Aberdeen offers There will be free time
year. looks just like every other Kyle, 12, Carly and Nicole
Berns, 14 and 11, and Ben
brother was given in his last
months.
The dinners will include kid is because of these foun-
lot for sale for shopping and touring
sit-down meals and deliv- dations that provided hope and Erica Palmieri, 14 and The Ashley Lauren Foun-
the Washington Street 12, all of Marlboro. dation helped grant Mark
ABERDEEN: The town- ery of food to shelters and and help and fun things to
mall area, and the trip The teens have turned to his ultimate wish, she said:
ship is accepting bids for homebound residents. do all the time.”
will end with a Holly Facebook, handing out fliers Louie, the 5-year-old bichon-
the purchase of a town- Donations of turkeys, Today, Jackie, now can-
Trolley ride through Cape at school and appearances Maltese poodle he had for
ship-owned lot in the Clif- hams and desserts as well cer-free for a year, is paying
May. The cost of the bus on local radio stations to get the last 21⁄ 2 weeks of his life.
fwood section. as canned food, hats, gloves it forward with another BFF
trip is $90. The bus will the word out about their ef- “I know my brother
The property, 168 Rari- leave the Route 37 Food- and scarves are welcome. crew — that is, members of
tan St., block 305, lot 3, For more information or to fort. needed that — the extra lov-
town parking lot at 8 a.m. the Beauty Foundation
will be offered for sale on coordinate food and cloth- Friends. The grassroots And the idea of raising ing and bonding, knowing
Dec. 1. All bids must be Call Stella at ing drops, call 732-455-3275 group of Monmouth County the roof while raising funds other people are there for
submitted in a sealed en- 732-349-8817 for additional or visit www.langosta teens joined forces to aid for a good cause has caused him,” Marissa Levine said.
velope to Township Man- information. lounge.com. other families facing cancer a bit of buzz among area “Even though it didn’t turn
ager Joseph Criscuolo by Chelsea Michels Nancy Shields diagnoses. teens. More than 110 stu- out like we would have
dents and parents, including hoped, he was at peace. . . . I
members of the Marlboro think he would be really
High School varsity football happy with what we’re
team, turned up on the doing.”
Berns’ family’s doorstep for
a recent group meeting to Alesha Williams Boyd:
hear how they could help, 732-308-7756;
Carly Berns said. awilliams@app.com
AP-5000385194
Borrow up to $1,500,000
with 0 points.
Payment per
Mortgage Rate APR $1,000
10 YEAR at 3.50% 3.637% $9.89

15 YEAR at 3.75% 3.847% $7.27 AP-5000378922
20 YEAR at 4.25% 4.329% $6.19

25 YEAR at 4.50% 4.568% $5.56
30 YEAR at 4.625% 4.685% $5.14
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AP-5000384861
AP-5000375511
LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 2010
Ritacco “It’s just an accusation. They were so

quick to take his name off that building.”
FROM PAGE B1 — Jerome Ballarotto, Michael J. Ritacco’s attorney.
The “Ritacco Center” sign at Toms River High School
Thomas F. Kelaher in an e- North was covered up after the superintendent’s arrest.
mail that school officials
are withholding Ritacco’s
$53,149 payout for unused North was covered up with and held that position until
sick and vacation time a white tarpaulin days he retired.
until the corruption after his arrest and retire- Roselli announced Tues-
charges are resolved. ment. day that he will not ask for
any more money from the
The reaction to Ritacco’s That treatment is un- Toms River school district
arrest has been harsh. The called for, said Jerome Bal- to work as superintendent.
Township Council re- larotto, Ritacco’s attorney. He receives $179,000 per
quested that the regional year as an assistant super-
Board of Education sue Ri- “It’s just an accusation,”
Ballarotto said after Ritac- intendent.
tacco and several other for- And school board Presi-
mer school officials to re- co’s arraignment last
week. “They were so quick dent Linda Garvey an-
cover taxpayers’ money nounced that a nationwide
used to further the bribery to take his name off that
building.” search is being conducted
scheme. And the “Ritacco to fill the superintendent’s
Center” sign on the arena Ritacco started working job.
at Toms River High School in the school district in
Long Beach Township business owner Bill Hutson says this section of beach used 1971 as a fifth-grade Matthew McGrath:
by fishermen, surfers and hikers could be lost during a severe storm. teacher. He was promoted 732-557-5704;
UNUSED SICK to superintendent in 1991 mmcgrath@app.com
Refuge TIME PAYOUT

“This is priceless land,
ABOUT THE and it seems that they are
just going to let it go,” Hut-
FROM PAGE B1
REFUGE son said. “There are endan-
Former Toms River Re-
gional Schools Superinten-
gered species of birds here. dent Michael J. Ritacco
The Holgate Unit of
the Edwin B. Forsythe What happens to them if a took payouts for unused
In June 1960, the Na- National Wildlife breach happens? Are they sick time by selling back
tional Audubon Society Refuge is approximately just going to ignore that, 50 sick days each year for
3 miles long and too?” five school years. In all, he
gave Holgate to the federal received an extra $219,517
government for the token contains approximately
Farrell said any potential before his contract would
price of $10. The property 400 acres of barrier
beaches, dunes and breakthrough at the refuge be subject to a state-man-
was 256 acres. By the time is not going to have an im- dated payout cap of
tidal marshes. The
a township tax map was refuge area is home to pact on houses in the area. $15,000.
drawn again in 1989, the piping plovers, least J For the 2002-03 school
Holgate Unit had nearly 439 “If the breach happens in year, he sold back 50 days
terns and black
acres. skimmers. All three
the area of Taylor Avenue at $831.12 per day for
species are listed on the in Beach Haven, houses $41,556.
Brian Braudis, the dep- will be lost,” Farrell said. J For 2003-04, 50 days at
state list of endangered
uty manager of the refuge, species. “If it happens at the refuge, $854.25 per day for
said making any improve- I don’t think that there is $42,712.50.
ments to the refuge would J For 2004-05, 50 days at
going to be that much of
violate federal law. of Coast Research Center at $878.13 per day for
the impact on houses; the $43,906.50.
Richard Stockton College of
“We are governed by wil- breach is going to move J For 2005-06, 50 days at
New Jersey, said break-
derness law,” he said. “The things south, so the homes $901.43 per day for
throughs are not uncom-
refuge is not allowed to should be fine.” $45,071.50.
mon to the area.
have any changes made by J For 2006-07, 50 days at
“These type of break- Township Mayor Joseph $925.42 per day for $46,271.
machinery; it has to be Mancini said there is noth-
throughs usually happened
done by nature. The only ing that can be done about
every 70 to 80 years,” Far-
people that can change it is it.
rell said. “Breakthroughs
Congress, but they have a
happened in 1760s, 1850s, “It’s beyond the Army
full plate right now.”
January 1920, and it would Corps,” Mancini said. “Ev- WEB BULLETINS
The issue of increasing have happened in 1962, but erything has to stay wilder-
the size of the refuge beach a Navy destroyer plugged
YOU CAN NOW
ness, and nature has to
was examined more than 10 the breach when it got take over. If it burns down,
years ago in a report on the stuck.” it burns down.”
ENJOY THE
ongoing beach replenish- Visit our website
Hutson fears that if noth-
ment project. throughout the day
ing is done, a breach could Nicholas Huba: for breaking local news,
ASBURY PARK PRESS

The Holgate area of the have serious consequences 732-557-5617; sports scores and
refuge was always designed to the area economy and nhuba@app.com; story updates.
to be left alone and allow environment. twitter.com/nicholashuba
nature to take its natural
course, according to a Sep- AT THESE
tember 1999 beach replen-
ishment project report by
the Army Corps of Engi-
neers and state Department
of Environmental Protec-
tion.
“The U.S. Fish and Wild- from your favorite Locations
life Service states that they
do not consider beach nour-
ishment in line with the
LOCAL merchants!
nonintervention plan in
place for the Holgate Unit
of the Edwin B. Forsythe SHOP FROM HOME and get DEEP DISCOUNTS
National Wildlife Refuge,”
on local restaurants, products and services from area
according to the report.
businesses you know and trust! Lincroft
“Therefore, the Holgate
Unit was also not included You’ll find anything from spa 644 Newman Springs Rd
in the project.” services to apparel and home & 732-936-1700
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AP-5000377991 AP-5000375511
PAGE B2 www.app.com
Paint Freehold man, 43, admits

FROM PAGE B1 sex assaults on children
to paint the interior, un- By KATHLEEN HOPKINS Authorities said they
less the weather improves. STAFF WRITER
were investigating sexual
On a clear day, they will assaults against the girl
work on cleaning, repair- TOMS RIVER — A when the boy came for-
ing and painting the out- 43-year-old Freehold man ward with allegations of
side. on Monday admitted sex- earlier sexual assaults
ually assaulting two chil- against him.
On this particular water dren, from when they
tower at the public works were as young as 5 and 6, Assistant Ocean
yard, Beckett said the in a plea deal that calls County Prosecutor Terri
sphere shape has been eas- for a 13-year prison term. Linardakis said she will
ier to paint because it recommend that Ander-
doesn’t have the steel sup- Thomas P. Anderson of son receive two concur-
ports like the elevated Vought Avenue pleaded rent 13-year prison terms
water tower on Ninth guilty to two counts of ag- when he is sentenced
Street behind city hall. gravated sexual assault after an evaluation at the
Steel supports are more before Superior Court state Corrections Depart-
time-consuming to paint Judge Francis R. Hodg- ment’s Adult Diagnostic
and navigate, he said. son. and Treatment Center in
STAFF PHOTO: BOB BIELK
Being questioned by Avenel to determine if he
Beckett and his men Wes Beckett looks up at work being done to the Surf City water tower. his attorney, Deputy As- is a repetitive and com-
used 90 gallons of paint —
sistant Public Defender pulsive sexual offender.
blue ice for the top and work for next year,” Beck- the time to wear their “I don’t want him to take Michael Vito, Anderson Vito indicated he will
Prussian blue for the lower ett said. work belts,” Beckett said. over this job. I’d rather he admitted performing oral argue for a lesser term.
portion. It will take an- “I impress on them the did what he wanted,” Beck- sex on a boy when he was Linardakis said Ander-
other 170 gallons of clear The job is not for the need for safety with this ett said. between the ages of 5 and son will be required to
coating to give the finished faint of heart. It takes indi- job.” 8, between 1994 and 1997. serve 85 percent of what-
job an exterior shine, he viduals willing to wear a “I took him to work with
At the end of the day, Anderson also admitted ever prison term he re-
said. safety harness and ride a me one day and I gave him
Beckett drives home to having sexual inter- ceives before he can be
hydraulic lift to the top of the nastiest job I could
The town’s cost for a dinner prepared by wife course with a girl be- considered for release on
the tower to do painting find,” he said. “In a few
water tower to be painted Alison, who is also the tween 2002 and 2009, parole, under the state’s
and repair. The job in- hours, he wanted to do
is usually around $350,000 company bookkeeper for when she was between No Early Release Act.
volves hours of strenuous anything but this job. I
to $370,000, Beckett said. the family business. Beck- the ages of 6 and 13.
lifting, painting, hauling think if he could have gone Without the plea bar-
He started the other water ett fishes on the Delaware The sexual assaults oc-
and sandblasting that to college that day instead gain, Anderson could
tower in spring 2009 and Bay for relaxation. curred in Berkeley,
strains muscles and limbs. of doing this job, he would have faced up to 20 years
finished that summer. The where Anderson formerly
The heights are dizzying, His son, also named have gone to college.” in prison for each aggra-
water tower at the public resided.
and maneuvering around a Wes, will graduate Sacred vated sexual assault.
works yard will be com-
water tower is done with Heart High School next Stephanie Loder: Authorities said the
pleted by the end of No-
the most caution. year. He wants to become a 732-685-4023; victims, who are related Kathleen Hopkins:
vember.
state trooper and his father sloder@app.com; to each other, are known 732-557-5732;
“Then I’ll be looking for “I get after my men all said he is behind the idea. www.twitter.com/Loder1 to Anderson. Khopkins@app.com
Smoking Neighborhood closed after suicide threat

smoking restrictions on
campus.
Howard C. Birdsall,
FROM PAGE B1 board chairman, thanked By ALESHA WILLIAMS BOYD Monmouth County Emer- from a single gunshot Assistant Superinten-
the students for their STAFF WRITER
gency Response Team had wound, Warshaw said. Of- dent of Schools Marc Gas-
Brian Daly, 19, of comments and said the set up command posts out- ficials do not know how wirth and assistant trans-
MARLBORO — Kindergar- side the home after the long before they entered
Holmdel said he wasn’t board would like to see portation coordinator
ten through eighth-grade the house that the woman
really sure what the vote more students come out woman told a friend about Nancy Walker were on-site
district school buses carry- killed herself.
was for, as he had seen to address issues that it 12:58 p.m. she was suicidal at the emergency bus stops
ing students who live in Warshaw did not release
signs posted around cam- and suggested she was pos- with police assistance to
acted on. Pointe de Jardin were the woman’s name or any
pus in the previous stopped outside the devel- sibly armed, according to make sure all students got
First Assistant Monmouth additional details Monday.
weeks telling students the Stock said he believed opment as police tried to home safely, Witchel said.
County Prosecutor Peter E. Police contacted the dis-
ban already was a done that if more students contact and prevent a trict and asked officials to
39-year-old township Warshaw Jr. Alesha Williams Boyd:
deal. came to the board’s meet- reroute buses for the after-
ing, then the smoking woman from committing Police entered the prem- noon to stop outside Pointe 732-308-7756;
Christoffelo Stock, 20, suicide Monday in her Tar- awilliams@app.com;
ban would not have made ises about 4:22 p.m. and de Jardin, district spokes-
of Long Branch said he ragon Court home. found the woman dead in- woman Sharon Witchel www.facebook.com/
questioned the board’s it to a vote.
Township police and the side the home, apparently said. aleshawilliamsboyd
ability to police a ban on
the whole campus, when Jennifer Bradshaw:
Taped
it had already reported is- 732-643-4223;
ond her motion for broad- ing Wojyn later said they lic Records Act request for
sues with the existing jbradshaw@app.com
casting. were concerned about copies of all the borough’s
“We’re representatives using municipal hard- existing recorded council
of the people,” Carr said. drive space and slowing meetings and executive
FROM PAGE B1 computer function by sav- sessions.
“We don’t get to do a whole
Miss a day. Miss a lot. bunch of stuff behind ing the digital recordings.
They also said destroying Napoli said last week he
Carr and resident Bar- closed doors. . . . We need granted the borough an ex-
December Celebrations bara “Paula” Kuchinski to be held accountable for
what we say and what we
the recordings would elim-
inate the borough’s re- tension for fulfilling his re-
said the minutes are not quest. He said he hopes to
always accurate and leave say we’re going to do.” sponsibility to protect the
audio files and tapes from donate copies of the exist-
room for error.
December 20th Carr said she initially
was concerned when bor-
damage. ing recordings to a local li-
brary accessible to the bor-
Carr said that last week,
Jaylen Nasir Peace cable volunteers in neigh- ough officials including
Mayor Thomas Reynolds
Robert Napoli of Interla- ough so they may be
boring Manalapan had ken, who previously preserved.
Happy 6th Birthday Jaylen, agreed to let the borough at an Oct. 13 workshop served on the council
use the township’s equip- meeting suggested they there, said he also was con- Alesha Williams Boyd:
Enjoy your special day and should begin destroying
ment to broadcast meet- cerned by an Asbury Park 732-308-7756;
have lots of fun! recordings to stay out of Press story on the bor- awilliams@app.com;
ings on a local cable sta-
tion; however, no other legal trouble. ough’s plans. He subse- www.facebook.com/
Love always council member would sec- Borough officials includ- quently filed an Open Pub- aleshawilliamsboyd
Mommy, Auntie Dasia,
Shareefa,
Meena, Angel, Uncle James
and cousin Sa’nai
a promise of comfort.
To submit December Celebrations please fill out the
information below and return with a payment of $42 and
photo by Monday November 22, 2010. Please indicate
your home address below. The December Celebration Complete hospice service,
Page will appear on Wednesday December 1, 2010. resources and support
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P.O. Box 788, Neptune, NJ 07754 www.app.com
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Name _____________________________________________ AUTOBODY Dispatcher SALES TITLE PROCESSOR
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By submitting the above referenced photograph and message, I hereby give the Asbury Park Press, and anyone
TECHS Wall Township Area Outside Salesperson F/T, P/T Middlesex County
authorized by the Asbury Park Press, full permission to use, copy, edit, publicly display, publish or distribute,
in whole or in part, the attached photograph (the ‘Photograph’), the message, name, likeness, and biographical Needed for the folowing: Busy tow company Full-Time Title Co. Examining, Huds, Post
information in the newspaper and on the Asbury Park Press’ Web site and in any derivative works thereof.
The Asbury Park Press has the right to use the Photograph, the Message, name, likeness and biographical Manager/Foremen Must work 3pm-9pm Experienced Salesperson
information for promotional purposes related to the Asbury Park Press, or any related products or services.
I represent and warrant that I have the full right, power and authority to grant the rights set forth above, and that Painter and weekends. needed for a Waste Closing. Exp. req’d.
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AP-5000378439
TOWN BRIEFS Road

Dr. Jean O’Brien, and can Legion Auxiliary Unit call 732-341-6600.
should be over by noon. 129 is hosting an “All you Hartriono B.
World Community Day is can eat” breakfast from 8 Sastrowardoyo
more information, call the
Holiday bazaar church office at 732-349-5367,
sponsored and supported by a.m. to noon Sunday, orga-
Church Women United. nization officials said. FROM PAGE B1
set for Saturday or access the church website CWU was founded in 1941 as Located at 2025 Church
Greek church
at www.standrew.
TOMS RIVER: St. Andrew gnjumc.com.
an ecumenical movement Road, admission is $8 for plans auction “I’m sad there’s another
United Methodist Church reaching 25 million Protes- adults and $5 for children 10 one, but I’m proud of
Chelsea Michels TOMS RIVER: The St. Bar-
will hold its annual North tant, Roman Catholic, Or- and younger. The breakfast Toms River,” said Terri
bara Greek Orthodox
Star Holiday Bazaar from 9 thodox and other Christian will include eggs, bacon, Frassetto, who was pre-
Church Ladies Philoptochos
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Women of faith women working to bring sausage, chipped beef on Society will hold a tradi-
sent at Wednesday’s dedi-
about peace and justice. For toast, french toast, home cation.
church officials said.
Many holiday-themed
sponsor event more information, call fries, juice, coffee and tea.
tional Chinese auction be-
ginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Frank Roselli, interim
TOMS RIVER: World Com- 732-350-8232. All are welcome. superintendent of the
goods and gifts will be avail- church officials said.
munity Day will be hosted Chelsea Michels For more information, Toms River Regional
able, including items from Bidding will include gifts
local vendors, as well as re- by St. Luke’s Catholic contact Dina Lyman at of all kinds, with the first School District, noted the
freshments and homemade Church at 10 a.m. Friday,
1674 Old Freehold Road.
Dune planting 732-664-2346.
Chelsea Michels
drawing at 7:30 p.m. The ceremony also acknowl-
edged another township
foods. A silent auction will auction will be held in the
be available, and there will Guests should arrive at 10 on Ortley Beach St. Barbara Community graduate, Navy Petty Offi-
cer 3rd Class Denis C. Mi-
be photo opportunities with
Santa. The church is located
a.m. for coffee and pastries;
the service will begin at
TOMS RIVER: The town-
ship’s recreation depart-
Toy donations Center, 2200 Church Road.
There is a $5 entrance fee, randa, a Navy SEAL who
at 1528 Church Road. For 10:30 a.m., with speaker Rev. ment is holding a fall dune sought by PBA which includes Greek pas- died in September.
planting event on Ortley tries, coffee and one page of Like Frassetto, Miranda
BERKELEY: Donations are
Beach from 10 a.m. to noon bid tickets. Dinner items are graduated in 2003 but
needed for the Police Benev-
Saturday, organizers said. available a la carte. You from High School East.
olent Association’s Toys For
The planting is held rain must be at least 18 years old Like Weis, Miranda died
Tots program, the PBA pres-
or shine, and volunteers will to participate, and tickets in a helicopter crash.
ident said.
meet at the 4th Avenue Life- can be purchased in ad- The event’s attendees
PBA 237 is asking for un- vance by calling the church
guard Headquarters. The also included officials
wrapped toys, which will be office 732-255-5525. Visit the
dune planting helps beautify from the township as well
distributed to community website at www.stbarbaran-
the beaches and protect the as from Ocean County,
families. Drop locations are: j.org for more information.
shoreline. current as well as retired
J Berkeley Township Police Chelsea Michels
Volunteer and student Marines, and members of
Department, 631 Pinewald-
groups are encouraged to the local Veterans of For-
Keswick Road (Route 618),
participate. For more infor-
mation, contact the depart-
Bayville; Concert will aid eign Wars and local
American Legion posts.
J The Provident Bank, 1
ment of recreation at Plaza Drive, Holiday City fire-torn family Afterward, John Cole-
732-341-1000, ext. 8415. Berkeley; BRICK: A concert to benefit man, Weis’ track coach,
Chelsea Michels J Kamy Dental, 211 Atlantic the Beck family, who lost and Matt Jelley, a resi-
City Boulevard (Route 9), their home in a fire Aug. 27, dent of Stafford’s Mana-
U.S. legion unit Bayville; and will take place at 2 p.m. Sun-
day in the parish center at
hawkin section and Weis’
best friend, reflected on
J House of Pizza, 210 Ocean
hosts breakfast Gate Drive, Bayville. St. Dominic Church, 250 Old the day and on the young
TOMS RIVER: The Ameri- For more information, Squan Road. man they knew. Weis was
For $16.00, a picture of a pet will appear along always trying to make
Jim Murphy and the Pine
with your name as sponsor. Look in Saturday’s himself better, always had
Barons will entertain with
“Pets” section for the “Help a Pet Find their blend of traditional a smile on his face and
a Home” page which currently appears and country music. Tickets never questioned about
bimonthly. cost $10. going in harm’s way, they
“The family of eight, with said.
six children ages 6 to 16, lost “It’s a very difficult
their house and escaped time,” Coleman said. “I’ve
with their lives and the seen him (Weis) grow, and
information for $16.00. Make checks payable to the Asbury Park Press. clothes on their back,” said to have this tragedy hap-
Murphy, a parishioner of St. pen, it’s just difficult.”
Dominic who is a Brick resi- Jelley said the two of
dent. “Their home on River- them had made plans to
side Drive North and all get together when Weis
their possessions were de- came back to the East
stroyed.” Coast.
Several community and “I always said, ‘When
sports groups also have held you come back to the
fundraisers to help parents area, let’s get together,’ ”
Robert Beck and Terry Jelley said. “But I didn’t
Power, and their children. want the reason to get to-
The concert is sponsored gether to be this.”
by the St. Vincent de Paul
Societies of St. Dominic and Hartriono B.
the Church of the Epiphany, Sastrowardoyo:
Mail to: Help-A-Pet/Attn: Heidi also in Brick. 732-557-5705;
For tickets and more in- harts@app.com
formation, contact Shelagh
ext.3626
ext. 3626 and
and ask for Heidi
Heidi at 732-892-6997 or Bev at ON THE WEB:
email: celebrations@njressmedia.com
email: celebrations@app.com 732-458-8717. Toms River Township:
AP-5000375511
Bonnie Delaney tomsrivertownship.com
Grand Opening Event!

At the PNC Jackson Branch
Saturday November 13 10-2
(Snow Date: Saturday November 20)
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That’s right. Starting at 10am, our branch staff will be
handing out envelopes to our first 100 guests containing
either a $1, $5, $10, $20, $50 or $100 dollar bill!1
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> Face Painter > Gamin’ Ride – A Mobile Video Game Theater
> Caricaturist > The Company of Music Theatre & Dance
> PNC Prize Wheel > Please bring a non-perishable food item for
> PNC Craft Corner – the Jackson Women of Today Food Pantry
Sand Art > Live music provided by Carm & John
> Jackson Clean > Rescue Ridge Animal Rescue – Plus Meet PNC’s
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(at the intersection of North County Line
& Cooksbridge Road)
Jackson
Call: 732-833-6218
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PAGE B4 www.app.com
Veterans honored for service to their country TOWN

BRIEFS
Shore ex-service members feted BEHIND Eateries join
By PAULA SCULLY Sears inside the mall. The THE NEWS to help squad
STAFF WRITER
kiosk will remain open OCEAN GATE: Pampered
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Veterans who will miss
the opportunity to visit Chef and the Anchor Inn
TOMS RIVER — John P. today and Wednesday. are joining to raise
the mall kiosk can call the
Meehan, 85, of Toms River, Department of Military money for the Ocean Gate
a soldier in World War II, “We’ll have a table here
and Veterans Affairs’ toll- First Aid Squad at 6:30
was one of 63 former serv- to help veterans and their free benefits information
families navigate the Divi- p.m. Wednesday at
ice members who received line any time at Adrian Hall in Ocean
the state’s top military sion of Veterans Affairs,” 888-8NJ-VETS. Or visit Gate, organizers said.
honor for veterans in a said Albert Bucchi, direc- www.nj.gov/military.
program held Monday at tor of the division. “You There is a donation of
the Ocean County Mall. may have an ailment you $10 for entry, and every-
remember that may have treated when they came one will leave with a gift.
Because he uses a wheel- happened when you were Frank from the Anchor
home was horrible,” she
chair, officials from the Di- in the service.” Inn will teach attendees
said. “I call my dad every
vision of Veterans Pro- to make the signature
Property tax deduction, Veterans Day and thank
grams in the state dish, and all participants
loss of hearing, prostate him. The things that they
Department of Military will get a taste. There will
cancer and ailments result- saw. I can’t imagine what
and Veterans Affairs, pre- be door prizes.
ing from exposure to Agent they have in their minds.”
sented the state’s Distin-
guished Service Medal to Orange are all issues that For more information,
John P. Nowak, com-
can be explored, he said. call Jacqui Walton at
him where he sat in the au- mander of the William J. 732-586-3958. If you cannot
dience. Awards for service in Stanton VFW Post 316, attend but would like to
Korea, Vietnam, Operation Little Egg Harbor, filled make a donation, visit
Meehan said he served
Desert Storm and Desert out the paperwork for vet- www.pamperedchef.biz/
in the 290th Infantry Regi-
Shield and Operations erans in the American Le- Jacqui and enter “first
ment in the 75th Division.
Iraqi and Enduring Free- gion Post 493 and VFW aid” as your hostess.
“I was in Europe: dom were presented by Post 316. Chelsea Michels
France, Holland, Luxem- Raymond Zawacki, 63, dep- John Corvino, 60, of
bourg, Germany,” he said
after receiving the medal
uty state commissioner for
Veterans Affairs. Raymond Zawacki, deputy commissioner of Veterans
Brick, who received the Council reaches
state Meritorious Service
to add to decorations he
Meritorious Service
Affairs, presents World War II veteran John P. Meehan Medal for service in Viet- interlocal pact
has already received. of Toms River with a medal on Monday.
Medals are presented to nam, joined the service
Forty-five veterans, or when he was in Brooklyn. HIGHLANDS: The Bor-
state residents who en- Egg Harbor, an Army vet- good and I’d do it again,” ough Council has reached
their relatives, attended tered the service while liv- eran and combat infantry- Hart said. He said he went to the vet-
an interlocal service
the ceremony to accept ing in another state. man with 23 years of serv- erans outreach program in
Danielle Forsberg of agreement with Atlantic
medals. Others who could ice, wore ribbons the past.
Highlands for vehicle
not attend will be pre- New Jersey Distin- representing medals that Waretown saw her father,
“They told me about the maintenance.
sented with their medals guished Service Medals he had already been Walter J. Forsberg of Little
by a Veteran Affairs repre- are presented to residents Egg Harbor, receive a Viet- benefits that I could apply
awarded, and said he was At its Oct. 20 meeting,
sentative. who entered the armed nam Service Medal for for,” he said. the council passed a reso-
proud of the state’s Distin-
forces while living in New guished Service Medal and serving in Vietnam from lution to have borough ve-
The ceremony started a Jersey. 1962 to 1968. Paula Scully: 732-557-5612; hicles, excluding fire
three-day visit of the veter- Vietnam Service Medal. pscully@app.com; trucks, maintained and
ans outreach kiosk next to Lenny P. Hart of Little “I served my country “The way they were twitter.com/Pscully1 serviced by Atlantic High-
lands. The neighboring
borough has the facility,
POLICE BRIEFS Vonpier was taken into

custody, and during a sub-
Cops: Woman she was released pending a
future court appearance.
equipment and man-
power to provide the serv-
ice, according to the reso-
Weapon, drug observed by Patrolman sequent search of a bag he
had heroin Charles Webster lution.
Charles Higgins on Satur-
charges alleged day night with the weapon
was carrying, police dis- ABERDEEN: A township
woman was arrested after
Crash yields The Borough Council
has been seeking cost-sav-
covered three pipes like
MIDDLETOWN: A Fair
clipped to his belt, police
those commonly used to a police officer found her handgun, arrest ing measures as it devel-
said. It turned out to be a sitting in a car with a glass ops its 2011 budget. At
Haven man was arrested smoke marijuana, Dol- MANALAPAN: An early previous meetings, the
metal knuckle with two pipe in her hand, Police
after police found him with morning crash on Route 9 council said it would ex-
blades protruding from the linger said. Chief John T. Powers said.
what appeared to be a ended with the driver plore the possibility of
top, Dollinger explained.
knife clipped to his belt He was subsequently Connie Jackson, 54, of being taken into custody privatizing its sanitation
and drug paraphernalia in- Higgins and Patrolman Lakeshore Drive in the after police found a hand- pickup, resulting in lay-
side a bag he was carrying, charged with weapons and gun inside his overturned offs in the Department of
Nicholas Fenezia initially Cliffwood Beach section of
Detective Lt. Stephen Dol- drug offenses and released the township, was ob- sport-utility vehicle, and Public Works, including
responded to a call about a
linger said. pending a future court served by Officer Matthew discovered he had 10 out- the maintainence section,
party in the area of River- standing warrants for his and officials have sought
date. Lloyd holding a type of
Carl Vonpier, 19, of First brook Drive in the Lincroft arrest, police said. an alternative means to
glass pipe typically used to
Street in Fair Haven was section of the township. Charles Webster service borough vehicles.
smoke drugs, as he ap- Kashif Holt, 23, of Brook-
proached her while she sat The cost of outsourcing
field Drive in Jackson was
in a vehicle on Kennedy the service will be about
arrested after the 1999
$52 per hour plus the cost
Avenue around 10:50 p.m. Ford Explorer overturned
of parts.
Saturday, Powers ex- around 1:30 a.m. Monday
plained. near Symmes Drive, Capt. The overall savings
Christopher Marsala said. could not be determined
Jackson threw the pipe as of this year, officials
on the ground, causing it Holt was charged with
said.
to break, and further in- various weapons offenses,
Terry Gauthier Muessig
vestigation found two hindering his own appre-
packages of suspected her- hension and obstruction.
oin in the vehicle, Powers He was held by the Mon- Free breakfast
mouth County Jail in Free-
added.
hold Township on $23,000 on Veterans Day
Jackson was taken into bail, plus an additional
FREEHOLD: For the
custody and charged with $6,006 for the 10 outstand-
fourth consecutive year,
drug offenses and tampering warrants. Tony’s Freehold Grill will
ing with evidence before Charles Webster serve free breakfast to
veterans on Veterans
Day, Thursday.
The free breakfast is
a promise of comfort. available from 6:30 to 11

a.m. for those currently
or formerly serving in the
daily
U.S. military, said owner
Tom Iliadis.
Complete hospice service, The downtown diner is

resources and support at 59 E. Main St.
Joseph Sapia
24/7 accessibility HHAs and CNAs
Pain management Trained volunteers MU hosts forum
Presented by NJBestBuys.com
Symptom control Spiritual care
Physicians and registered nurses
examining race
Medical social workers WEST LONG BRANCH:
© 2010 American Hospice, LLC
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TOWN
BRIEF Republicans soundly defeat Berkeley to televise
Lyme disease
event Sunday independents in Tuckerton its council meetings
By PAULA SCULLY
By HARTRIONO B.
SASTROWARDOYO
“We’re going to set up
two cameras, one for a
STAFF WRITER
POINT PLEASANT STAFF WRITER wide-angle shot (of the
BEACH: The John Drulle BERKELEY — Township council), the other at who
M.D. Memorial Lyme TUCKERTON — Republi- residents who cannot make is speaking at the micro-
Fund, Inc. is holding its cans swept into office here council meetings will soon phone,” Parlapanides said,
annual fundraiser on Tuesday, trouncing indepen- be able to watch the pro- adding the setup will be au-
Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. dents. tomatic, with no student or
ceedings on their cable
In the race for the four- teacher behind the cam-
at Jenkinson’s Pavilion. television provider’s public
year term of mayor, Repub- eras.
lican Council President access channel.
The nonprofit organiz- The Township Council No specific schedule has
ation was named after a George “Buck” Evans, 53, of
meeting will be taped for been established. It is an-
Tarpon Road was the top
noted local physician Evans Marshall Foglia later viewing on Comcast’s ticipated that there will be
vote-getter with 547 votes or
from Jackson who was a 57.10 percent of the total Channel 21, starting with two airings in a day.
pioneer in Lyme disease votes, accounting for .31 per- votes, which were .54 per- the Nov. 9 meeting, said “We’ll try to get the citi-
vote in unofficial returns. cent of the voters. A total of
research in Ocean Evans has been on coun- cent of the total vote. A total Councilwoman Judith Noo- zens who are working with
958 votes for mayor were of 1,666 votes for two council nan, chairwoman of the a 7 or 8 p.m. broadcast as
County. cil for 10 years, the last four cast in the two voting dis- seats were cast at the polls. Special Projects Commit- well as an airing one can
as council president. tricts.
The Great Imitator “I want to say thank you This was Marshall’s first tee. watch in the morning,”
Masquerade Lyme Dis- to all the residents of the Republicans gathered try for elected office. Her Parlapanides said. “We’ll
Residents of Pelican Is-
ease Fundraiser prom- Borough of Tuckerton,” Tuesday night at the Red husband, Councilman Wil- see how it goes.”
land and South Seaside
Evans said. “This is a vic- Men Lodge and Evans ex- liam Marshall, will leave of- Already, Long Beach
ises to be fun for all who Park, who have Cablevi-
tory for all of us. It’s the tended his thanks for the fice this year. Susan Mar-
attend, with a disc sion, initially will not be Township has a similar
start of the next four years site. shall is the Republican
jockey, buffet, games, si- able to watch the meetings. setup, with meetings taped
of positive moving forward In the Tuckerton Council County Committeewoman for later broadcast. In addi-
lent auction and prizes race for two, three-year But the council is working
with what the borough of- for district 1, vice chairman tion, Lacey tapes its Town-
for costumes. seats, the two other candi- on those details because it
fers as opposed to the bor- of the Tuckerton Pride and ship Committee meetings
dates on the Republican wants to make the record-
ough does not have. And it’s Celebration Committee, with the help of its high
Funds raised will sup- ticket won. ings as accessible as possi-
time to respect all of our president of the Pinelands
port education and re- ble for all residents, said school, and the proceedings
people on council, it’s time Republican Susan Mar- Area Fourth of July Celebra-
search to fight Lyme dis- Carmen F. Amato, Jr. can also be viewed online
to respect our volunteers shall, 64, of Tip Seaman tion and member of the
ease and other tick- council president. at its municipal website by
and it’s time to respect all of Drive was the top vote-getter Tuckerton Citizens Emer-
borne illnesses. with 730 votes, or 43.82 per- gency Response Team Fire The tapings will be pro- clicking on a button
our residents.” marked “The City Council
The council and Mayor cent of the total vote in unof- Police. Like Evans, Susan vided at no cost to the
Tickets may be pur- ficial returns. Marshall campaigned on a township through the use Show.”
Lee Eggert, an independent
chased in advance for Republican Anthony I. platform of bringing pride of equipment supplied by Stafford Township does
who decided not to run
$20 for adults and $10 for again, have been at odds Foglia, 54, of Anglers Road, back to Tuckerton. the Central Regional likewise, where the meet-
children ages 6 to 18. about a number of issues. a former councilman from Foglia had campaigned on School District. ing can be seen either live
Tickets purchased at the Former mayor and com- 2005 to 2008, received 548 finding new ways of generat- Triantafillos “Tommy” or on the Web the next day.
door are an additional mitteewoman Elizabeth votes, or 32.89 percent of the ing revenue for the borough. Parlapanides, Central Re-
$5. Children 5 and under “Liz” Moritz, 55, of Cedar vote, winning the second He thanked the citizens for gional’s superintendent, Hartriono B.
Street, an independent, re- three-year seat on council in their support of the Republi- said the district will edit Sastrowardoyo:
are free.
ceived 408 votes or 42.59 per- unofficial returns. can candidates. the tape and air it a week 732-557-5705;
For more information cent of the votes. Moritz was Incumbent Neil Saunders, after the council meets. harts@app.com
and tickets, call Betty at mayor from 1999 to 2002 and 35, of Clay Street, an inde- Paula Scully: (The Township Council
732-542-7308. councilwoman from 2006 to pendent, received 379 votes 732-557-5612; meets at 7 p.m. the second ON THE WEB:
2009. or 22.75 percent of the votes. pscully@app.com; and fourth Tuesday of the Berkeley Township:
Staff report There were three write-in There were nine write-in twitter.com/Pscully1 month.) twp.berkeley.nj.us
POLICE BRIEF
Officers stopped the ve-
2 men facing hicle after they saw it was
drug charges being driven with its head-
lights turned off, he said.
SEASIDE PARK: Police
charged two men with nar- Conover also had a war-
cotics offenses and im- rant for failure to pay child
pounded the vehicle that support in the amount of ELIMINATE MORTGAGE PAYMENTS
they were riding in follow- $27,000, he said.
ing a motor vehicle stop FUND HEALTHCARE
Police confiscated more
here, authorities said
than 120 grams of mari-
Wednesday.
Police charged John
juana from the vehicle,
then impounded it. Shadi-
GET MORE OUT OF RETIREMENT ADD TO INCOME
Contreras, 26, of Seaside

Heights and Albert Con-
ack said local police are FROM YOUR HOME EMERGENCY CASH
applying to have the Lexus
over, 35, of Seaside Park, confiscated. PRESERVE INVESTMENTS
with possession of mari-
juana over 50 grams and Both men remained in
intent to distribute mari- the Ocean County Jail
juana after stopping their under $40,000 bail set by
2007 Lexus on Central Ave- Municipal Judge Philip
nue at 10 p.m. Tuesday, Miller.
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SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS
FROM PAGE ONE www.app.com PAGE A5
Japan N.J. native shares tales

Co. officials said. Water was overheated facility.
also discovered in Units 2 The nuclear crisis has
and 4, and the company said compounded the challenges
it suspects that, too, is radio- faced by a nation already
from Japanese disaster

FROM PAGE A1 active. Officials acknowl- saddled with a humanitar-
edged the water would delay ian disaster. Much of the
“The situation today at work inside the plant. frigid northeast remains a
the Fukushima Dai-ichi Plant officials and govern- scene of despair and devas-
power plant is still very ment regulators say they tation, with Japan strug-
grave and serious. We must don’t know the source of the gling to feed and house hun-
remain vigilant,” a somber radioactive water discov- dreds of thousands of By MATT MANOCHIO
STAFF WRITER
Prime Minister Naoto Kan ered at Units 1 and 3. It homeless survivors, clear
said. “We are not in a posi- could have come from a away debris and bury the
EAST HANOVER — Earth-
tion where we can be opti- leaking reactor core, associ- dead.
quakes were a way of life
mistic. We must treat every ated pipes, or a spent fuel “It’s still like I’m in a for Kevin Smith.
development with the ut- pool. Or, it may be the result dream,” said Tomohiko Abe,
of overfilling the pools with The 41-year-old East Han-
most care.” a 45-year-old machinist who over native experienced
emergency cooling water. was in the devastated
The possible breach in the many small ones during his
plant’s Unit 3 might be a Friday marked two weeks coastal town of Onagawa near decade of living in Fu-
crack or a hole in the stain- to the day since the magni- trying to salvage any belong- kushima, Japan.
less steel chamber of the re- tude 9.0 quake triggered a ings he could from his ru- He was with his
actor core or in the spent tsunami that flattened cities ined car. “People say it’s 3-year-old son, Yamato, in a
fuel pool that’s lined with along the northeastern like a movie, but it’s been second-floor day care cen-
several feet of reinforced coast. With the cleanup and worse than any movie I’ve ter on March 11 when a
concrete. The temperature recovery operations contin- ever seen.” magnitude 9.0 earthquake
and pressure inside the uing and more than 17,400 Officials have evacuated rocked Japan.
core, which holds the fuel listed as missing, the final residents within 12 miles of “We feel earthquakes
rods, remained stable and number of dead was ex- the plant and advised those STAFF PHOTO: BOB KARP
normally, but we never get Kevin Smith with his wife Mayumi and sons Seiji, 11
was far lower than what pected to surpass 18,000. up to 19 miles away to stay hit hard,” Smith, a free- months, and Yamato, 3, are staying at his mother’s
would further melt the core. Kan apologized to farmers indoors to minimize expo- lance English teacher,
and business owners for the sure. The U.S. has recom- house in East Hanover.
Suspicions of a possible writer and interpreter,
toll the radiation has had on mended that people stay 50 said. “This one just ren of food. family could come with
breach were raised when their livelihoods: Several miles away from the plant.
two workers suffered skin slammed into us. Basically, Then, there was the nu- him, just to get away. The
countries have halted some Government spokesman the building began shaking neighbor planned on travel-
burns after wading into clear power plant.
food imports from areas Yukio Edano insisted that violently.” ing 125 miles north to Mori-
water 10,000 times more ra- “No one had any idea
near the plant after elevated people living 12 to 20 miles Smith, a St. Rose gradu- oka to stay with his
dioactive than levels nor- that there was a problem at
levels of radiation were from the plant should still ate, spoke calmly of his ex- brother, and agreed to take
mally found in water in or the nuclear power plant in
found in raw milk, sea be safe from radiation as perience from his mother’s the Smiths.
around a reactor, the Nu- the first day, day and a
water and 11 kinds of vege- long as they stay indoors. township home, where he They grabbed big bags
clear and Industrial Safety half,” Smith said.
tables, including broccoli, But since supplies are not and his family have tempo- full of clothes and other es-
Agency said. Fukushima Dai-ichi nu-
cauliflower and turnips. being delivered to the area rarily relocated until things sentials and locked up their
clear power plant, specifi-
Water with equally high He also thanked utility fast enough, he said it may settle in Japan. cally, was and still is in apartment.
radiation levels was found workers, firefighters and be better for residents to vol- “I just remember (think- trouble primarily because “When I say we decided
in the Unit 1 reactor build- military personnel for “risk- untarily evacuate to places ing) ‘please stop, please of the tsunami. (to leave), we literally took
ing, Tokyo Electric Power ing their lives” to cool the with better facilities. stop,’ because it wouldn’t,” Smith estimated his fam- off,” Smith said. “We didn’t
he said of what felt like a ily’s apartment to be 50 have a plan, actually. We
solid minute of shaking. miles from the troubled didn’t know where we’d be
Inspectors
the description. They said, state change current rules There’s Fukushima and plant. They returned to staying.”
‘We’ll hire you for the rest that prevent retired state Fukushima City. Think of their home on Sunday, two His neighbor’s brother al-
of your life,’ and I said, inspectors who are collect- them as New York State days after the quake. lowed them to stay the
‘OK, I’ll do the job.’ ” ing pensions from doing and New York City. Only “I think by this time I night.
FROM PAGE A1 more than $15,000 in state- Smith and his wife, May- had learned something While in Morioka, Smith
Two different groups ap- umi, a schoolteacher, live was able to access the In-
contracted work a year. It about the reactor,” he said.
pointed by Christie have inland, about 30 miles from ternet to find flights out of
The state enforces build- described that threshold as The uncertainty sur-
recommended the state the coast that was devas- rounding the power plant Japan. He began looking on
ing codes in 37 municipali- turn inspections of multi- arbitrary and said it “sig-
tated by an earthquake-trig- was bad enough, he said. March 15, a Tuesday, and
ties that do not have local ple-dwelling units over to nificantly diminishes the
gered tsunami. Then, he saw the half-mile- booked a reservation for a
code officials and waive the private sector. universe” of qualified con-
Smith and his son left long line for gasoline, hotel the next night. Then,
permit fees in exchange for tractors. he was able to book a flight
A little over a year ago, the day care center, and he which soon ran out.
not having to hire inspec- The task force said plan for his family out of Japan
the committee that studied attempted to reach his wife, Smith then decided it
tors locally. The state also reviews also done by state on March 17.
the DCA for Christie’s who was caring for their was time to leave Fuku-
inspects elevators, hotels, employees should be con-
transition team said the second child, 11-month-old shima City before things
motels and multiple dwell- tracted out to registered Seiji. Everyone was OK, Matt Manochio writes for
code-inspection division got worse.
ings in more than 450 of architects and licensed and they opted to stay in a the Daily Record.
was understaffed and had a “We had no way to get
the state’s 566 municipali- professional engineers. It shelter for two nights away,” he said. “There 973-428-6627;
backlog of inspections for
ties. said that would shorten rather than in their apart- were no buses or trains, no mmanochio@
things such as elevators,
Roughly half of the rooming houses and board- the time it takes to review ment, which was relatively gas.” njpressmedia.com
state’s code inspectors are ing homes. plans. undamaged. Smith saw his neighbor
being let go. Newsome said the union There was no power and preparing to leave in his The Associated Press
The transition commit-
State officials would say believes the move is part of store shelves became bar- big car and asked if his contributed to this report.
tee said the Division of
little about the layoffs. Codes and Standards was the privatization push.
“It’s still a process that’s supposed to be supported “We know that this gov-
unfolding, so I have to de- by its fees but ran a $7 mil- ernor, what he wants and
cline comment,” said state lion loss the previous year, tells his commissioners
Department of Community subsidized in part by a $5 usually comes to fruition.
Affairs spokeswoman Hol- million surplus in the Divi- So we have no doubt about
lie Gilroy, who said some sion of Fire Safety. that,” said Newsome.
of the people being affected “Inspections of multiple “These are specialized
haven’t yet received layoff dwelling units should be fields that these guys are
notices. considered for privatiza- in, so we’re pretty upset.
tion to licensed entities Bottom line is, these guys,
Among those losing his at least 30 of them, are
job is Rich Connors, 49, of with the cost and responsi-
bility for those inspections going to be hitting the
Neptune City, a single par- streets.”
ent with two children to be borne by the owners
hired six years ago as a of the properties in- Layoff notices are being
construction code inspec- spected,” the transition sent now and will take ef-
tor for what he thought committee said. fect in mid-May.
was a job he’d hold until A task force, chaired by
retirement. former Republican Rep. Michael Symons:
Dick Zimmer, that Christie 609-984-4336;
“I gave up going to the msymons@
private sector a long time established last year to
identify opportunities to njpressmedia.com
ago to take this steady (job)
— it wasn’t as much privatize state services
money, but it had steady suggested outsourcing in-
work and steady benefits spections of multiple dwell-
for my kids,” Connors ing units to licensed enti-
said. “Basically when they ties, citing a backlog.
hire you they say, ‘perma- The privatization task
nent career service.’ That’s force also suggested the
MOVIES
PAGE E2 www.app.com ASBURY PARK PRESS SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 2011

Kathy Dzielak, Entertainment & Features Editor “The Tourist”
Phone: 732-643-4265 and “Yogi Bear”
E-mail: kathydz@app.com (March 22).
RED CARPET DISH
STARS SEEING ‘RED’

Celebs attend premieres
of ‘Red Riding Hood’
By ALEX BIESE AP PHOTO/UNIVERSAL PICTURES/ANDREW SCHWARTZ
STAFF WRITER
Matt Damon, left, and Emily Blunt are shown in a
scene from, “The Adjustment Bureau” now playing
A ctress Amanda Seyf- in area theaters.
For Matt Damon,

ried, star of the new
film “Red Riding Hood,”
posed for photographers at
a quality role is
the premiere of the film on
Monday, March 7 in Los
Angeles.
Directed by Catherine
Hardwicke (2008’s “Twi-
light,” 2003’s “Thirteen”),
always worth taking
Buy JULIE HINDS will movie, but fate is
“Red Riding Hood” co-stars THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
personified by this bu-
I
Gary Oldman and Virginia reaucracy and these
Madsen. f you look at the body guys, but at the center,
of Matt Damon’s they are the obstacle to
Seyfried, who has previ- movie work . . . this love story. It really is
ously been seen in “Well, that’s your first a love story. That aspect
mistake,” interrupts the of the movie has to work
“Mamma Mia!” (2008) and 40-year-old actor, one of
“Mean Girls” (2004) will or the whole thing will
the most versatile, re- fall apart.”
soon co-star with Justin spected stars on Holly-
Jake Gyllenhaal attends His views on fate ver-
Timberlake in the sci-fi wood’s A-list.
the SXSW Film Festival sus free will give some
drama “Now.” Damon is amiably
screening of “Source validity to each side. “As
fielding a question about
Code.” an actor, you have to be-
the theme of fate versus
J Jake Gyllenhaal was lieve that your choices
free will in his new
seen arriving at a screen- J Actor Matthew McCo- matter — you’re going
movie, “The Adjustment
naughey, right, and model into such an uncertain
ing of his new film, Bureau,” which opened
Camila Alves were seen ar- business — and that your
“Source Code,” on the first March 4.
determination will win
riving for the premiere of If you consider the
night of the SXSW Film out,” he says.
McConaughey’s newest roles he’s played in films
Festival on Friday, March like the “The Bourne “But if I’m honest with
film, “The Lincoln Law- myself, when I look at
11 in Austin, Texas. Identity” and its sequels,
yer,” on Thursday, March some of the biggest things
“The Talented Mr. Rip-
“Source Code” marks 10 in Los Angeles. that have happened in
ley,” and even that under-
the first feature film for di- rated comic gem about my life, it was a very
Based on the novel by strange series of coinci-
rector Duncan Jones since Michael Connelly, “The conjoined twins, “Stuck
on You,” it seems that he dences that led them to
his acclaimed full length Lincoln Lawyer” co-stars
is drawn to characters occur. I can certainly
debut, the sci-fi drama Marisa Tomei, William H. imagine that there was
who have issues with des-
“Moon” (2009). Macy and Bryan Cranston. an adjustment bureau
tiny. Will PhD candidates
be writing about this at there guiding me along,
Gyllenhaal’s co-stars in McConaughey will soon which is part of the fun of
some point?
“Source Code” include reunite with his “Dazed AP PHOTOS the movie. I think people
“I hope not,” he says
New Jersey native Vera and Confused” (1993) direc- Amanda Seyfried poses at the premiere of “Red Riding can relate to that idea.”
with a laugh.
Farmiga, Jeffrey Wright tor Richard Linklater for Hood. Below: Matthew McConaughey and Camila Alves When he met his wife,
arrive at the premiere of “The Lincoln Lawyer.” If there were a Warren
and Michelle Monaghan. the comedy “Bernie.” Buffett of acting, it would Luciana, he was working
be Damon. He has a on “Stuck on You” — a
knack for gravitating to project he opted to do in-
quality projects and not stead of another one he
being fooled by the show was considering, the
business traps of vanity Werner Herzog war
and status. drama “Rescue Dawn.”
He describes his strat- “It’s obviously one of
egy for choosing roles the things that’s defined
simply. “To my way of my life,” he says. “Eight
thinking, I just look at years and four kids later,
what directors are doing I can’t imagine life with-
what and then try to get out her. How the hell did
the best job I can,” he I end up in that place, in
says. that city, on that night, at
With “The Adjustment that moment, to see her?
Bureau,” he has selected Maybe I had help, who’s
a romantic thriller co- to say?”
starring Emily Blunt and Since his breakthrough
written and directed by days as the young star
George Nolfi, who wrote and Oscar-winning cow-
“Ocean’s 12” and co-wrote riter of 1997’s “Good Will
“The Bourne Ultima- Hunting,” Damon has
tum.” It’s based on a tackled epics (“Saving
short story by Philip K. Private Ryan”), heist ca-
Dick. pers (“Ocean’s 11” and its
Damon plays David two sequels), gritty dra-
Norris, a rising politician mas (”The Departed“)
from New York who and Westerns (current
meets Elise (Blunt), a Oscar best picture nomi-
charming modern ballet nee ”True Grit“).
dancer, and instantly He doesn’t shy away
clicks with her. But then from smaller roles, some-
he encounters the myste- thing his “Ocean’s 11” di-
rious men of the Adjust- rector and costar would
ment Bureau. approve. ”Steven Soder-
It’s their job to keep bergh and George Cloo-
David away from the ney always used to say
woman he loves and keep there’s nothing wrong
his life on a different with being in a great
path. And it’s up to David movie, no matter how big
essentially to figure out if your part is. There’s
he can defy a vast, power- nothing wrong with being
ful bureaucracy of des- a part of something really
EBERT PRESENTS AT THE MOVIES tiny. wonderful. And I believe
TWO THUMBS UP One of the things that. I’ve taken a lot of

®
Damon liked about the roles that maybe some

project is that it blends people wouldn’t have
genres. “I see it as a ro- taken, because my ego
mance,” he says. “I’ve al- isn’t attached to the size
ways described it as a of the role. It’s always to
fantastical romance. To the potential quality of
IT TURNS OUT me, it’s a fate-versus-free- the project.“
ROMANCE FOR “A SLAM-BANG TWISTER

OF A LEGAL THRILLER!”
G ROW N - U PS
Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE
“KEEPS YOU GUESSING

AT EVERY TURN!”
I S N’T D E A D I N
Jeffrey K. Howard, KCLV-TV, LAS VEGAS
H O L L Y W O O D.
MANOHL A DARGIS
UNIVERSALPICTURES PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH RELATIVITY MEDIA A WORKING TITLE PRODUCTION
IN ASSOCIATIONWITH BIG TALKPICTURES “PAUL” SIMONPEGG NICKFROST JASONBATEMAN KRISTENWIIG
BIMUSICLLHADER BLYTHEDANNER JOHNCARROLLLYNCH WITH SIGOURNEYWEAVER AND SETHROGEN AS“PAUL”
BY DAVID ARNOLD PRODUCERS LIZACHASIN DEBRAHAYWARD NATASCHAWHARTON ROBERTGRAF
EXECUTIVE
BY NIRAPARK TIM BEVAN ERIC FELLNER BY SIMONPEGG & NICKFROST BY GREGMOTTOLA

PRODUCED WRITTEN DIRECTED
SOUNDTRACK ON
AUNIVERSALRELEASE
© 2010 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS ©2010 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS
AP-5000421285
HIP-O RECORDS
AP-5000421296 CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES
MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes - Text PAUL with your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549)! MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes - Text ADJUSTMENT with your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549)!
FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS
AP-5000421478
BUSINESS
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS www.app.com PAGE A11
Fed Local
FROM PAGE A10 FROM PAGE A10
By increasing pay- Manalapan man

ments, banks may be named director
able to attract new in-
vestors, which should Vincent E. LoPreto of
lead to more lending to Manalapan has been
people and businesses, named a group director
the Fed said. and senior vice
president with
The Fed said it is tak- Signature Bank, a New
ing a “measured and York-based commercial
conservative approach” bank.
on banks’ dividend re-
LoPreto was formerly
quests. The Fed said it
with Metropolitan
expects banks to limit
National Bank and
dividends to 30 percent served as a branch
or less of their antici- manager and vice
pated earnings. president. He has 25
A green light from the years experience in
banking and a specialty
Fed on bigger dividend
in serving real estate
payments also would sig-
entities.
nal that banks are in
better financial shape.
Women’s group
Federal regulators
have been working meeting
closely with banks to
PRESS FILE PHOTO
scheduled
strengthen operations
and get lending flowing Monmouth University students are shown during a graduation ceremony in West Long Branch. The Monmouth/
Aid
more normally again Ocean Chapter of the
State or federal grants, the amount the student disclose any outside schol-
after the worst crisis New Jersey Association
meanwhile, are based on owes at graduation. arships or grants they’ve of Women Business
since the 1930s.
financial need and stu- won. And the disclosure Owners will hold a
Aid packages may also
The Fed said Friday dents need to reapply on a usually results in the re- luncheon meeting from
FROM PAGE A10 include an amount the stu-
that the 19 banks had in- yearly basis. So a grant duction of the aid package 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
creased common equity dent can earn through a
may no longer be available by the amount of the out- Thursday at the Bella
by more than $300 bil- work-study program. But Vista Country Club,
if the student’s financial side award.
lion from the end of 2008 Grants and situation changes.
keep in mind that this Marlboro.
to the end of 2010. Over- scholarships money isn’t guaranteed. If this happens, however,
Sherri Waryasz, a
all, both the banks’ Loans and work study That’s because work- Carpenter suggests fami- certified laughter
amount and mix of capi- A key figure to look for lies appeal to aid offices
When comparing aid study is usually awarded leader, will discuss the
tal have improved since is the amount of gift aid and detail the time and ef- benefits that laughter
being awarded; this is awards, families often on a first-come, first-serve
the financial crisis, the fort the student logged to provides for mind, body
Fed concluded in a money that doesn’t need to focus on the total aid being basis, said Gary Carpenter,
be awarded that money. and spirit. Attendees
paper released Friday. be earned or repaid. offered and lose sight of executive director of the
The idea is to show that will learn how to use
the financial toll loans can National College Advocacy laughter as a tool to
Under the stress tests, For grants and schol- Group, which provides col- the student earned the
take after graduation. enhance their personal
banks had to show that arships that are based on lege planning consulting. award and shouldn’t be and professional lives.
they could weather an- merit, make sure you’re Schools no longer in- So if the work-study por- punished for his or her ef-
other recession. That clude private loans as part forts. The cost for the
aware of the academic tion of an aid package is
was defined as a sce- luncheon is $25 for
standard that needs to be of their awards, but federal critical, students need to
nario in which U.S. eco- Otherwise, however, a members, $30 for
maintained. Many fresh- loans still make up 43 per- lock down their assign- nonmember, and $5
nomic activity would successful appeal of an aid
men struggle to adjust to cent of aid packages, ments as soon as school extra for walkins. For
shrink 1.5 percent this package will depend on the
the course work in college. according to The College starts to ensure they can reservations, visit
year and unemployment ability to show the stu-
That means holding onto Board. earn that money. www.whoscoming.com/
would spike to 11 per- dent’s financial situation
grants and scholarships njawbo-monmouthocean
cent. In addition, stocks There are several types Last-minute changes has changed or wasn’t or call 732-245-7642.
and home prices would isn’t always a given, even
of federal loans, but the properly taken into ac-
fall sharply. for students who previ- There’s another reason Send items for this
main feature to check for count. For example, a par-
ously had stellar academic the financial aid award column to Renee
Across the Atlantic, is whether it’s subsidized. ent may have lost his or
records. might not translate dollar- Freeman by e-mail at
European regulators This means the govern- her job since the applica-
for-dollar into an amount rfreeman@njpressmedia
pledged to make their Additionally, be sure ment picks up the cost of tion was submitted. That
that helps defray costs. .com or to the Asbury
banks’ stress tests this that the grant or schol- interest while the student means haggling alone Park Press, 3601 Route
year more difficult than arship is renewable for all is in school, which will Most financial aid award won’t result in a more gen- 66, Neptune, NJ
last year’s. four years. make a huge difference in letters require students to erous aid offer. 07754-1551.
The Fed didn’t pub-
Yum Brands CEO’s pay package up 31 percent in 2010

licly release the results
of this latest round of
stress tests. It is keeping
the information confi- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Yum’s “best year as a pub- tive’s total compensation
dential, which is stan- lic company.” during the last fiscal year
Yum Brands Inc., the
dard practice in bank Yum, based in Louisville, by adding salary, bonus,
company that owns the
exams. KFC, Taco Bell and Pizza Ky., kept Novak’s salary performance-related bonus,
Hut chains, gave Chair- steady at $1.4 million. His perks, above-market re-
However, the Fed de- turns on deferred compen-
man, President and CEO stock awards were valued
viated from that practice sation and the estimated
David Novak a pay package at $740,005 on the days they
when it conducted its were granted, also about value of grants of stock and
first stress tests in 2009. worth nearly $12.6 million
in 2010, according to an As- flat with the prior year. stock options made during
The country was reeling The bulk of the increase in the year. The AP formula
sociated Press analysis of
from a severe recession his compensation came does not count changes in
data filed with regulators.
and financial crisis. That’s 31 percent higher from a 20 percent bump in the present value of pen-
Those results were made than $9.6 million compensa- the value of his stock op- sion benefits. That makes
public in a move to tion package he received tion grants to $5 million, the AP total sli ghtly differ-
boost confidence in the for the 2009 fiscal year. The and a 69 percent jump in ent in most cases from the
fragile U.S. banking sys- boost in pay came as Yum’s his performance-based cash total reported by compa-
tem. business improved, with incentive to $5.1 million. nies to the Securities and
sales rising in the U.S. and Novak also received Exchange Commission.
At the time, the gov- perks worth $338,783, such
as its chains rapidly ex- The value that a com-
ernment had launched a as personal use of the com-
panded in key interna- pany assigned to an execu-
taxpayer-funded bailout tional markets such as pany’s aircraft, life insur- tive’s stock and option
of banks. The fear was China. The company’s net ance and disability insur- awards for 2010 was the
that by withholding in- income jumped more than ance premiums, home present value of what the
formation on banks’ 8 percent to $1.16 billion on security, and other items. company expected the
health, investors’ and revenue of $11.34 billion The value of those benefits awards to be worth to the
the American public’s last year. And its stock is up 41 percent from the executive over time. Com-
shaky confidence would surged 40 percent. prior year. panies use one of several
be further hurt, wors- Novak said last month The Associated Press for- formulas to calculate that
ening the recession. that 2010 was perhaps mula calculates an execu- value.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS
JAPAN TSUNAMI www.app.com PAGE A5
Red Cross begins

accepting aid for
tsunami victims
By MARIA PRATO
STAFF WRITER WHAT YOU
People who want to CAN DO
help victims of the Japan Those who want to help can
earthquake and tsunami go to www.redcross.org and
can donate money to their donate to Japan Earthquake
local Red Cross chapters, and Pacific Tsunami. Gifts to
an agency spokeswoman the American Red Cross will
said. support disaster relief efforts
to help those affected by the
Local relief efforts
earthquake in Japan and tsu-
started slowly Friday, nami throughout the Pacific.
according to Diane Con- People can make a $10 do-
cannon, spokeswoman for nation by texting REDCROSS
the American Red Cross to 90999.
of Central Jersey, who
AP PHOTO said that morning she had
This house in Natori, Japan, was damaged by a tsunami that followed a major earthquake on Friday. received one inquiry into cell phone using her com-
a missing family member
Japan nukes lose cooling ability

puter,” Samantha Bogan
in the affected tsunami said. “She said, ‘Uh oh, I
area. think we’re going to have
“What people can do an earthquake,’ and she
here is donate finan- went off to secure her
cially,” she said. “Every television and some other
Thousands evacuated; emergency declared to Yuji Kakizaki, an official

at the Japanese nuclear
little bit helps, even if it’s
$5 or $10.” By midday,
Concannon received word
things. They get little
tremors all the time, so
safety agency. it’s not a big deal for
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mal radiation levels outside Atomic Energy Agency said that Japan had made an them.
Even once a reactor is
the facility and 1,000 times in a statement that diesel international appeal for “I could hear things
TOKYO — Japan declared shut down, radioactive by-
normal inside Unit 1’s con- generators that normally assistance. rattling in the back-
states of emergency for five products give off heat that
trol room. would have kept cooling sys- She reported that 11 ground — it sounded like
nuclear reactors at two can ultimately produce vola-
The government declared tems running at Fukushima Japanese response teams the computer was bounc-
power plants after the units tile hydrogen gas, melt radi-
a state of emergency at the Daiichi had been disabled were assessing damage ing on the desk,” Saman-
lost cooling ability in the oactive fuel, or even breach
Daiichi unit — the first at a by tsunami flooding. and supplying first aid in tha Bogan said. “Finally
aftermath of Friday’s power- the containment building in
ful earthquake. Thousands nuclear plant in Japan’s his- Officials at the Daiichi fa- a full meltdown belching ra- the affected region. In ad- she came back and said,
of residents were evacuated tory. But hours later, the cility began venting radioac- dioactivity into the sur- dition, the Japanese gov- ‘Wow, we just had a re-
as workers struggled to get Tokyo Electric Power Co., tive vapors from the unit to roundings, according to ernment had mobilized ally big earthquake.’ ”
the reactors under control to which operates the six-re- relieve pressure inside the technical authorities. an emergency response “She said it was a 5.4 or
prevent meltdowns. actor Daiichi site in north- reactor case. The loss of Despite plans for the in- team, deploying 900 res- 5.5 (Richter scale) where
Operators at the Fuku- eastern Japan, announced electricity had delayed that tentional release of radioac- cue workers to this area, they were,” she added.
shima Daiichi plant’s Unit 1 that it had lost cooling abil- effort for several hours. tivity, Chief Cabinet Secre- Concannon said. “Her boyfriend was just
scrambled furiously to tamp ity at a second reactor there Plant workers there la- tary Yukio Edano said the Camreon Bogan, 21, a getting on a train, but for-
down heat and pressure in- and three units at its nearby bored to cool down the re- 40-year-old plant was not student at International tunately it didn’t leave
side the reactor after the Fukushima Daini site. actor core, but there was no leaking radiation. Christian University in the station. . . . I was
8.9-magnitude quake and the The government quickly prospect for immediate suc- “With evacuation in place Tokyo, was in her room grateful that she called.”
tsunami that followed cut off declared states of emergency cess. They were temporarily and the ocean-bound wind, talking with her mother,
electricity to the site and for those units, too. Nearly cooling the reactor with a we can ensure the safety,” Samantha, back home in Contributing: Staff writer
disabled emergency 14,000 people living near the secondary system, but it Edano said at a televised Wall when the earth- Kirk Moore. Maria Prato
generators, knocking out the two power plants were or- wasn’t working as well as news conference early quake started. writes for the Home News
main cooling system. dered to evacuate. the primary one, according today. “She talks to me on my Tribune.
Some 3,000 people within Japan’s nuclear safety
two miles of the plant were agency said the situation
urged to leave their homes, was most dire at Fukushima
but the evacuation zone was
more than tripled to 6.2
Daiichi’s Unit 1, where pres-
sure had risen to twice what THIS WEEKS
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miles after authorities de- is considered the normal
tected eight times the nor- level. The International
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AP-5000420359
PAGE A16 www.app.com ASBURY PARK PRESS SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 2011
Michael Moore rallies Wis. protesters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Walker has said the leg- ently. We even agree that several hundred were back
islation is needed to help there are some places in the rotunda Saturday
MADISON, Wis. — Liberal ease a state deficit pro- where we need to talk chanting “Who’s house?
filmmaker Michael Moore jected to hit $3.6 billion by about how we negotiate. Our house!” and “Hey-hey,
urged Wisconsin residents mid-2013, though oppo- . . . However, we refuse to ho-ho, Scott Walker’s got to
Saturday to fight Republi- nents see it as an effort to accept in America that we go!”
can-backed efforts to strip weaken unions. don’t believe that a voice
Renee Peplinski, a fifth-
most public workers of at the table is an option. It
Negotiations between grade teacher in Wisconsin
their collective bargaining is not an option of a leader,
Democrats and Republican Rapids, said she doesn’t
rights, telling thousands of and it surely is not the mind making financial
protesters that “Madison is broke down Thursday, Wisconsin way.”
though communication concessions to help the
only the beginning.” state even though it would
lines remain open, said Sen. Chris Larson urged
The crowd roared in ap- Sen. Tim Cullen, one of the protesters to stay strong. hurt her family. She’s
proval as Moore implored Democrats who fled the more concerned about los-
“We’ve been here for the ing her collective bargain-
demonstrators to keep up state. Cullen said it’s diffi-
last 16 days. We’ll continue ing rights. Without union
their struggle against Re- cult for either side to com-
to be here until worker’s protections, teachers
publican Gov. Scott Walk- promise, since Democrats
rights are removed as the would be at the mercy of
er’s legislation, comparing don’t want to lose support target in this budget repair administrators who could
their fight to Egypt’s re- from their base, and bill by our governor,” he decide to fire them for any
volt. He also thanked the Walker doesn’t want to ap- said. perceived slight, she said.
14 state Democratic sena- pear weak by backing
tors who fled Wisconsin to down. Activists began a sit-in “Every teacher I know is
block a vote on the bill, at the Capitol on Feb. 15, depressed,” said Peplinski,
saying they’ll go down in Walker’s spokesman and although a judge 42. “Every minute of the
history books. didn’t return a message ended protesters’ over- day, there’s this black
Saturday, though the gov- night stays late last week, cloud.”
“We’re going to do this ernor has said that he
together. Don’t give up. won’t compromise on the
Please don’t give up,” collective bargaining issue
Moore told the protesters, or anything that saves the
who have held steady at state money.
the Capitol for nearly three
weeks. Police have said a Two other Democratic
crowd of about 70,000 senators joined the Rev.
showed up on Feb. 19, and Jesse Jackson in Chicago
an even larger crowd ral- to urge Walker to negotiate
lied Feb. 26. with workers. Sen. Lena
Taylor said Democrats left
Moore said the wealthy because they “needed to
have overreached, first slow the bill down” after it
taking the working class’ was approved unchanged
money and then taking in the state Assembly.
their souls by shutting
them up at the bargaining “I ask the governor, ‘Do
table. The crowd yelled your job. Come to the table
“thank you” before Moore and speak to Wisconsin
began to speak, and he re- workers,’ ” Taylor said.
sponded: “All of America “We agree that fiscally we
thanks you, Wisconsin.” need to do things differ-
AP-5000417217
PAGE A4 www.app.com
FROM PAGE ONE ASBURY PARK PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 2011
Bridge opening for parade not enough for businesses

By MICHELLE GLADDEN we wrote that into the bid ageable, preventing what ect that includes similar said her business is down that stores are open for
STAFF WRITER
specifications,” Depart- could have been a rerout- improvements to the Route more than 50 percent from business.
BELMAR — The Main ment of Transportation ing nightmare. 88 bridge over the Inland the summer, as opposed to
spokesman Joe Dee said. “It would be a major in- Waterway in Point Pleas- an expected 20 to 25 per- “I don’t think opening
Street bridge connecting
Belmar and Avon will Dee said the bridge will convenience for people ant. cent decline. up (the bridge) for the pa-
open Sunday only to ac- open to vehicular and pe- coming from the north But Main Street store Nostalgic Nonsense Vin- rade will make a difference
commodate the Belmar- destrian traffic from 6 a.m who are used to coming owners on both sides of the tage Clothing owner Pat- on business,” Tecza said.
Lake Como St. Patrick’s to midnight, with marine over that bridge,” Kirk Shark River say the open- ricia Tecza said while the “The damage is already
Day Parade traffic, but traffic closures happening said. ing will have little effect on bridge closure has had a done.”
business owners say it will between 6 and 9 a.m. as The bridge closed Oct. 7 recharging sales. hand in reduced sales, its
do little to help resolve the well as between 3 and 6 for installation of barrier “I really don’t think it opening for the parade will
decline they’ve experi- p.m. Michelle Gladden:
gates and rehabilitation of will help us, but I don’t only make a difference in
enced since its closure. Borough Administrator its mechanical and electri- think it can hurt us,” said that people coming into 732-643-4095; mgladden@
“This is a very impor- Robbin Kirk said the open- cal systems. The work is Avon Hometown Deli co- town from the north via njpressmedia.com;
tant event for that area so ing will keep traffic man- part of a $17.8 million proj- owner Barbara Gates, who Main Street will get to see twitter.com/mgladdenAPP
Parades IF YOU GO
Some of the 25 St. Patrick’s Day parades in New Jersey in-
clude:
FROM PAGE A1 J Hoboken: 1 p.m. today, Washington and 14th streets
J Belmar-Lake Como: 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Main Street
“We call it ‘the season, pa- J Morris County: Noon March 12, South Street, Morristown
rade season,’ ” said Bill J Ocean County: Noon March 12, Boulevard, Seaside
Thermann, who in 1998 Heights
founded the Belmar-based J Union County: 1 p.m. March 12, Morris Avenue, Union
Pipes and Drums of the Jer- Township
sey Shore Shillelaghs — a J South Amboy: 2 p.m. March 12, South Pine and Borden-
group that will be playing in town avenues
J Somerville: 1:30 p.m. March 13, Main and Grove streets
six different St. Patrick’s
J Woodbridge: 1:30 p.m. March 13, Main Street
Day parades over three J Newark: 1 p.m. March 18, Mulberry Street
weekends in March. J Keyport: 1 p.m. March 19, Broad to West Front streets
“It’s the high holy days,” J Highlands: 2 p.m. March 19, Bay Avenue
said John Sweeney, chair- J Keansburg: Noon March 26, Main Street
man of Ocean County’s St.
Patrick’s Day Parade, sched- For more information on these and other St. Patrick’s Day
uled to be held on the Boule- parades in New Jersey, visit: www.saintpatricksdaypara-
vard in Seaside Heights at de.com.
noon March 12.
“The high holy season is
what we call it,” said Bernie the communities in New New Jerseyans of Irish de-
Snyder, founder of the Jersey ever dared compete scent make up more than 15
Ocean County Emerald Soci- with New York’s parade, percent of the state’s popula-
ety, which this year will be held on March 17. tion.
marching in the Belmar and “That’s the largest around “The tradition of having
Seaside Heights parades, as in the tri-state area — the the St. Patrick’s parade in
well as the Highlands pa- flagship parade, if you will,” Morris County goes to 1780,
rade, scheduled for 2 p.m. Coughlin said. when George Washington,
March 19 on Bay Avenue. Hoboken’s St. Patrick’s encamped at Jockey Hollow
For years, Belmar’s pa- Day Parade, which steps off in Morristown, gave his
rade was always the first of at 1 p.m. today at Washing- troops a day off for St. Pat-
the season. Then, in 1987, ton and 14th streets, is the rick’s Day,” said William
Hoboken held its maiden St. first of 25 St. Patrick’s Day Quinn, grand marshal of the
Patrick’s Day parade on the parades in New Jersey this Morris County St. Patrick’s
first Saturday in March, a year. The parades cover all Day Parade in Morristown,
day before Belmar’s — and corners of the state and en- which starts at noon March
that tradition has continued. compass every weekend in 12 on South Street.
“There were a lot of pa- March. “We say it’s the first offi-
rades that were around be- It’s not surprising, espe- cial St. Patrick’s Day within
STAFF PHOTO: MARY FRANK
fore us in the state with cially because New Jersey the newly created United
States. That’s where the tra- The Somerset County Police Pipes and Drums performs at 507 Main Street bar and
dates later than us,” said held the first St. Patrick’s restaurant in Belmar during a fundraiser last month for Sunday’s St. Patrick’s pa-
Bill Coughlin, a member of Day celebration ever in the dition really started.”
rade.
Hoboken’s parade commit- United States, and because
tee. He added that none of the more than 1.3 million A proud heritage years before Keansburg did, have a good time,” Hoff said. before starting to plan next
It’s no secret that Irish- Hoff said. “We don’t like to see a party year’s parades.
Americans promote their Keyport’s parade is al- end.”
ways the Saturday after St. Indeed, St. Patrick’s Day “It’s a full-time job,” said
ancestry with zeal. Cavanaugh of the Belmar
“The Irish are proud of Patrick’s Day, this year at 1 observations aren’t confined
p.m. on March 19, from to parades. There are fund- parade. “We usually take off
their heritage, and they’re a month or two after the pa-
not afraid to show it,” said Broad to West Front streets. raisers for the parades, par-
So, with other weekends ties honoring the grand rade, and then start on next
Sweeney, of Ocean County’s
booked with parades, Keans- marshals, Irish breakfasts year’s parade.”
parade.
“The Italians, I don’t burg chose the last Saturday and religious services. But all the work is worth
think they celebrate Colum- in March to hold its parade, Events preceding the Bel- it, he said.
bus Day for a month,” said Hoff explained. mar parade, for instance, in-
Keansburg Councilman Scheduled for noon clude an Irish Mass at 9 a.m. “It’s to promote Irish heri-
Chris Hoff, who is on the March 26 on Main Street, Sunday at St. Jerome’s on tage and culture, and keep
committee holding that bor- the addition of the Keans- Wall Street in West Long that going,” Cavanaugh
ough’s St. Patrick’s Day pa- burg parade into the state’s Branch, followed by an Irish said. “To see the parade
rade. itinerary of Irish festivities breakfast at the Celtic Cot- going down the street, it’s a
The Keansburg parade, cements the notion that St. tage on Second Avenue in beautiful sight, and it makes
now in its fifth year, is the Patrick’s Day has evolved Long Branch, said Snyder of a lot of people happy.”
youngest in the state, in- into St. Patrick’s Month in Ocean County’s Emerald So-
spired by the Keyport St. New Jersey. ciety. Kathleen Hopkins:
Patrick’s Day Parade, which “We’re just happy-go- But when the party does 732-557-5732; khopkins@
had its inaugural march two lucky people who like to end, there is little time off njpressmedia.com
AP-5000417217
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS
FROM PAGE ONE www.app.com PAGE A5
Cheer
teers on things like proper scores and comments,” she in December has nothing were Howell, Freehold, ference President Craig
technique, and basic and said. to do with our move to Manasquan, Monmouth, Karahuta confirmed that
advanced cheerleading AYC,” Lorenca said. St. Bart’s of East Bruns- the new football league
skills,” she said. “We re- During December’s Na- wick and Rumson-Fair will continue to utilize
FROM PAGE A1 ally liked that aspect of tional Pop Warner Cheer Regarding the move to Haven. Point Pleasant ab- play-minimums in accord-
AYC.” and Dance Championships, American Youth Football, stained from voting.
it was confirmed Thursday ance with the way it did as
a controversy arose after a a Pop Warner organiza-
The Jersey Shore Con- An additional benefit for that Shore has opted to “We originally voted no,
ference is home to an esti- Toms River cheer squad tion. Those play-min-
all cheer programs is that join the original 28 pro- but we later felt it was in
mated 3,500 cheer and was penalized five points imums will be six plays for
only Universal Cheer grams which voted to leave our best interest not to be-
dance competitors. for what Pop Warner teams with 31-36 players,
judges are utilized for Pop Warner. Shore was come part of a makeshift
local, regional and na- judges deemed the usage of one of seven organizations organization since a vast eight plays for teams with
With six cheer divisions “inappropriate music.” 26-30 players, and 10 plays
tional competitions, Lo- to originally vote not to majority of towns were
— Division 10 (for ages The same music was used for teams with 16-25 play-
renca said. make the switch during leaving Jersey Shore Pop
8-10), Division 12 (10-12), in qualifying rounds in ers.
Tuesday’s general mem- Warner and going to AYF,”
Division 13 (11-13), Divi- “A continual complaint Trenton. bership meeting in Wall. said Tim McGhee, Shore’s
sion 15 (13-15), Division 18 from many associations president.
(15-18) and a Challenger over the years has been in- “I can say, wholeheart- The six other programs David Biggy, 732-643-4285;
(special needs) division of consistencies with judges’ edly, that what happened to vote against the move Also, Jersey Shore Con- dbiggy@njpressmedia.com
mixed ages — the new
league further breaks
down each into small and
large groups, as well as
skill classifications “Red”
and “Blue,” with blue
being the most advanced
skill level.
American Youth Cheer
also has five Dance/Step
divisions — Division 8
(5-8), Division 10 (8-10), Di-
vision 12 (10-12), Division
15 (13-15) and Division 18
(15-18). Small teams are
made up of 4-16 members,
while large teams are
made up of 17-36 members.
Mascots are not included
in the team totals.
Lorenca, part of the Jer-
sey Shore Conference exec-
utive board, said some 30
teams were part of the
AYC’s Big East Region last
season, but “as of now, I
don’t have an exact num-
ber on how many teams
will be in the region this
year.”
The Big East Region con-
sists of New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, west-
ern Maryland and West
Virginia.
“The fact that it’s only
been (since Tuesday) that
we voted, I don’t have
every bit of information at
the moment,” she said. “I
was notified that some
teams from the Big Apple
(New York City) Confer-
ence, which has left AYF
for the United Youth Foot-
ball League, are interested
in still competing with
AYC. I also know from
some region directors that
some teams have come
into the region. So there’s
going to be some competi-
tion.” The United Youth
Football League is a new
youth football and cheer
organization.
Despite the American
Youth Cheer league’s
youth as an organization,
Lorenca believes the part-
nership between AYC and
the Universal Cheerleaders
Association, and Universal
Dance Association, gives
credibility to AYC’s direc-
tion as an up-and-coming
entity. Universal Cheer-
leaders Association was
founded in 1974 and pro-
vides high quality educa-
tional training for college
and high school cheerlead-
ers through summer
camps and clinics. It spe-
cializes in cheerleading
gymnastics training.
“The UCA has accompa-
nied AYC with the develop-
ment of its rule book,” she
said. “And even though
AYC hasn’t been at the
level it is now for very
long, it’s definitely grow-
ing, and there’s a rule book
committee in place that is
open to suggestions.
“Cheer is changing by
the year, and AYC is mov-
ing ahead with the times
because it has the help of
(Universal Cheer). They’ve
implemented many rules
and regulations that have
kept up with the pro-
gression of the sport of
competitive cheerleading.
That’s something Pop
Warner wasn’t doing.”
One key benefit to AYC,
Lorenca said, is the oppor-
tunity for cheer programs
to further educate their
volunteers with regard to
that progression.
“AYC encourages the
use of outside experts to
help educate our volun-
MOVIES
PAGE E2 www.app.com ASBURY PARK PRESS SUNDAY, FEB. 27, 2011

Kathy Dzielak, Entertainment & Features Editor “Burlesque”
Phone: 732-643-4265 and “127 Hours”
E-mail: kathydz@app.com (March 1).
NEW ACADEMY AWARDS
CELEBS DISH ON OSCARS

FILMS
‘DRIVE ANGRY 3D’
Director: Patrick Lussier.
Stars: Nicolas Cage,
Amber Heard, William
R
Fichtner.
eactions to nomi-
Studio: Summit Enter-
nations for the 83rd
tainment.
annual Academy Awards,
The Plot: A felon
being presented tonight at
(Cage) breaks out of hell
the Kodak Theater in Hol-
for one last chance at
lywood:
redemption: to prevent
the cult who murdered “As an Australian, I’m
his daughter from sacri- as excited to be recognized
ficing her baby in three and honored by the Acad-
days’ time. He’s aided emy as my character must
by a young waitress have been when his London
(Heard) and her ex-boy- speech-therapy business
friend’s muscle car, and flourished when the future
together, the duo will king of England happened
have to face down the to pop by one day.”
leader of the cult, the — Geoffrey Rush, best
police and a killer supporting actor
known as “The Ac- nominee for
countant” (Fichtner) — “The King’s Speech.”
who wants to return
him to the devil. “I think that what reso-
‘HALL PASS’ nated is that it’s not a AP PHOTOS
timely story, I think what Geoffrey Rush is nominated in the best supporting
Directors: Bobby and actor category for “The King’s Speech.”
Peter Farrelly. resonated is that it is a
Stars: Owen Wilson, timeless story, one with
Jason Sudeikis, Chris- themes as old as storytel-
tina Applegate. ling itself: of friendship and
Studio: New Line Cin- loyalty, of betrayal, power,
ema. class, jealousy. These are
The Plot: Two married things that Aeschylus
guys are given the free- would have written about
dom to engage in a or Shakespeare would have
week’s worth of extra- written about. And it’s just
marital affairs, though lucky for me that neither of
they get a little bent out those guys were available,
of shape when their reso I got to write about it.”
spective wives start — Aaron Sorkin,
having fun on their nominated for
own, too. best adapted “What an extraordinary journey this film (‘Rabbit Hole’) “Toy Story 3” is up for several Oscars, including best
screenplay for has taken me on,” says best actress nominee Nicole picture and best song, “We Belong Together,” by
‘OF GODS AND MEN’ “The Social Network.” Kidman. Randy Newman.
(limited)
Director: Xavier Beau- “I’m just hoping that nominated for “Ten seems like an awful “There is a very deep
vois. maybe I can get into a best original screenplay lot. We don’t want to take “I’m celebrating with the emotion in this film —
Stars: Lambert Wilson, party now. I doubt I will be for “The Kids Are anyone else’s.” people who helped get me that’s why it’s so successful
Michael Lonsdale, Oliv- able to though. Us produc- All Right.” — Joel and Ethan there — you and your col- all over the world. . . . The
ier Rabourdin. ers, no one recognizes us.” Coen, reacting leagues in the various
— Dana Brunetti, to the 10 forms of press and media audience is moved and
Studio: Sony Pictures
one of the “I kept having strange nominations that have long witnessed thrilled by this so human
Classics.
The Plot: Eight French producers of dreams that I was back in for “True Grit.” my work and long written story. There’s not many
Christian monks living “The Social Network.” like the turn of the century, and spoken beautiful things movies that can do that.”
within a Muslim com- wearing top hats and “If you get six nomi- about it and really, truly — Composer Alexandre
munity in North Africa “Well, you just sort of sit things like that, and they nations, including best pic- helped me get to this day. Desplat, nominated
decide whether to be there a little stunned at were announcing the nomi- ture and best actor — I’d go Everyone asks about cele-
for best original
evacuated from their first, and slowly the realiz- nees and they were like, see that movie. So I think brations and glasses of
ation creeps over you and ‘No, you weren’t nomi- it’s enormously important champagne. That I get the score for “The
village as a fundamen-
it’s, ‘Oh my goodness gra- nated,’ and I was like, for the film.” opportunity to talk to all of King’s Speech.”
talist group sweeps
through the region. cious.’ This is something I ‘Ahhh,’ and I was so disap- — Christian Colson, you and say: ‘We did it!
hardly dared dream about pointed, and yet I had to go co-producer of This is awesome! Look at
‘HEARTBEATS’ over the years and yet it out and solve a mystery “127 Hours.” us now!’ ” “For ‘Tangled,’ it’s one of
(limited) seems to be coming true. I afterwards. It was very — Melissa Leo, those moments where music
Director: Xavier Dolan. hope the alarm clock strange.” “What an extraordinary best supporting
— Chris Sanders, actress nominee and visual and story and
Stars: Xavier Dolan, doesn’t ring and wake me journey this film has taken
Monia Chokri, Niels up.” co-writer and me on! ‘Rabbit Hole’ has for “The Fighter.” character all come together
Schneider. — David Seidler, co-director of been a labor of love, and at this one moment. It’s a
Studio: IFC Films. nominated for “How to Train I’m so thankful to John “Really, for me, the trick pretty compelling case for
The Plot: Close friends best original Your Dragon.” Cameron Mitchell, David is very much to get out of why songs make films bet-
Francis (Dolan) and screenplay for Lindsay-Abaire and the my own way. Just let the ter.”
Marie (Chokri) meet “The King’s Speech.” brilliant cast. This nomi- characters sing what needs — Lyricist Glenn Slater,
Nicolas (Schneider) at a “It’s always very nice, a nation reflects all of the to be sung and let the score
nominated with Alan
dinner party, and the “I tried to act all cool and nice thing. It always does heart and soul that these inform the story. I think
trio begins to spend a sleep through it and my make me feel better, but people have put into it, and people appreciate that.” Menken for the
lot of time together. dreams woke me up four only for a few hours.” I can’t thank them — Composer Alan song “I See
However, with each times, and finally I just ac- — Randy Newman, enough.” Menken, who the Light” from the
passing day, Nicolas be- cepted the fact that I really nominated for — Nicole Kidman, earned his 19th animated film
comes more remote, cared and I got up and I the song “We best actress nomination for “Tangled.”
causing the two friends watched it online.” Belong Together” nominee for “I See the Light”
to obsess over him and — Stuart Blumberg, from “Toy Story 3.” “Rabbit Hole.” from “Tangled.” The Associated Press
Oscar odds, ends, facts and figures

compete for his atten-
tion.
‘THE GRACE CARD’
(limited)
Director: David G.
Evans.
J LIMITED EDITION: “Toy J SECOND TIME AROUND: duet “I See the Light” from mark: “Inception” and
Stars: Michael Joiner,
Mike Higgenbottom, Story 3,” which is up for Jeff Bridges (“True Grit”), “Tangled,” Menken would “True Grit.” It’s not quite
Louis Gossett Jr. Colin Firth (“The King’s also score the record for in the realm of last year’s
five Academy Awards, is
Studio: Samuel Gold- Speech”) and Jeremy Ren- the most wins in the origi- nominees, led by “Avatar”
only the third animated
wyn Films. ner (“The Town”) are nom- nal song category, surpass- with $1.5 billion.
feature film to receive an inated in acting categories
The Plot: A drama cen- ing Sammy Cahn, Johnny J BARDEM’S SPEECH:
Oscar nomination for Best at the Oscars for the sec- Mercer and James Van
tered on the potentially Javier Bardem would be
Picture. “Beauty and the ond year in a row, while Heusen, who are each tied
combustible partner- the sixth performer to win
Beast,” nominated in 1991, previous acting winners with four original song
ship between a veteran an Oscar for a role using a
was the first, and “Up,” Bridges, Javier Bardem Oscar trophies. foreign language if he wins
cop (Joiner) grieving
nominated last year, was (“Biutiful”) Geoffrey Rush J SALES STORY: This as best actor for “Biutiful.”
the loss of his son and a
rising star on the force the second. “Beauty and (“The King’s Speech”) and year’s 10 best picture nom- The previous winners are
(Higgenbottom) who the Beast” and “WALL-E” Nicole Kidman (“Rabbit inees have taken home $1.1 Italian speakers Sophia
happens to be a part- are tied as the animated Hole”) are up for another billion at the box office. Loren (“Two Women”),
time pastor. films with the most Oscar trophy. Nearly $415 million of that Robert De Niro, (“The God-
Source: IMDb.com nods at six. J GOOD HAIR DAY: If four- comes from the animated father, Part II”) and Rob-
time Oscar-winning song- blockbuster “Toy Story 3,” erto Benigni (“Life is Beau-
writer Alan Menken wins with two other nominees tiful”), Spanish speaker
“TAKES 3D ACTION with collaborator Glenn also cracking the Benicio Del Toro (“Traf-
TO NEW HEIGHTS.” Brad Miska, BLOODY-DISGUSTING
Slater for their soaring $100-million earnings fic”), and French speaker
Marion Cotillard (“La Vie
AP PHOTO
en Rose”).
“Nicolas Cage at his Visit www.oscars.org.
Javier Bardem will be the
sixth performer to win an
action-packed best.” Oscar for a role using a
Ryan
Ryan Turek,
Turek, SHOCKTILL
SHOCKTILLYOUDROP
YOUDROP Source: The Academy of foreign language if he
Motion Picture Arts and wins as best actor for
Sciences. “Biutiful.”
© 2011 SUMMIT ENTERTAINMENT, LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes, Text Message DRIVEANGRY and Your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549)
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SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS www.app.com PAGE B5
‘Dumb luck’ is secret of Motorhead’s success

By ALAN SCULLEY Now comes “The World hybrid of metal and punk
CORRESPONDENT
Is Yours,” which arrives on songs like “Born To
M
just as Kilmister gains ad- Lose,” “Rock N Roll
otorhead has never ditional notoriety through
had a hit album in Music” and “Get Back In
the documentary, Line.” The CD also finds
the United States. In fact, “Lemmy: The Movie.”
the band’s previous re- Kilmister at times taking
Filming went on for more the lyrics in a topical di-
lease, “Motorizer,’’ was the than three years, as Or-
group’s first CD to crack rection — something he
shoski and Olliver fol-
the Top 100 on the Bill- lowed Kilmister on tour has done on a number of
board magazine album and through his daily life, Motorhead albums over
chart. gathering footage not just the years. This time out, he
Yet the group’s bassist/ of Motorhead, but inter- touches on the environ-
singer, Lemmy Kilmister, views with Kilmister and a ment, corporate greed and
has become one of the most variety of musicians who the economy, among other
familiar figures in heavy admire him for his work topics.
metal — if not all of rock and his friendship.
’n’ roll. He’s been a writing Kilmister said he is “There are no slow
contributor to hard rock pleased with the final prod- songs. It’s all fast stuff,”
magazines, and his quick uct. Kilmister said when asked
wit, gravelly voice and rug- “It’s good. It’s all right. I what makes “The World Is
ged look — usually dressed like it,” he said. “I think Yours” stand out from
in black with his mutton they did a really good job.” other albums by the band.
chop sideburns and mus- Now the cameras are off “So that’s one point. And I
tache and his famous pair FILE PHOTO and his bandmates are suppose the political situa-
of warts on his left cheek Motorhead headlines the bill Thursday at Starland Ballroom in Sayreville. back to doing what they’ve tion hasn’t been improv-
— have made him familiar done throughout their time ing, has it really. And the
to generations of hard rock like Motorhead again 3, hasn’t it?” Kilmister mains the band’s signature together — touring, with a
fans. economic situation has
about every seven years, said. “At the start we were song. run of American dates fill- gone down the toilet. And
Now he’s even had a new so maybe we’re going going to have three guitar Next came 1981’s “No ing up the calendar for people are still pouring
documentary movie done through our own phases.” players and a singer. Then Sleep ’til Hammersith,” a February and March.
on him by filmmakers Wes I got stuck with the singing (crap) into the sea and the
Kilmister and Motor- live album that became Fans can expect the typi-
Orshoski and Greg Olliver because the singer left. I rivers and the atmos-
head have been around Motorhead’s first number cal Motorhead live experi-
that is receiving consider- long enough now to have was only one that could phere.”
one album in the U.K. and ence, Kilmister said.
able acclaim. seen several of those cycles sing, or I was the only one was in stores when Motor- “It’s pretty minimal,” he
For his part, Kilmister
can’t explain why he has
of popularity.
Ian Fraser Kilmister
that would. Eddie (Clarke)
could sing very well, but
head first toured the
United States, opening for
said of the show. “We can’t
afford big stage sets. I
MOTORHEAD
become something of an formed Motorhead in 1975 he wouldn’t do it. I got Ozzy Osbourne’s Blizzard mean, that’s really stupid With Clutch and
stuck with that. I like it
icon in hard rock circles. after he had been in the
now. I couldn’t be on stage
of Ozz. money. We don’t sell a lot Valient Thorr
“I think it’s really been legendary cult band, Since then, Motorhead of albums for that. We just
like dumb luck,” he said in Hawkwind. His intent and not sing now.” has continued to release go out and play some rock • 7 p.m.
a mid-January phone in- from the start was for Mo- Gradually, Motorhead CDs at regular intervals, ’n’ roll, really. We have a Thursday • Starland
terview. “I haven’t torhead to be a British ver- made its mark, especially enjoying considerable no- decent light show. That’s
changed how I am at all. sion of Detroit’s seminal in the U.K, as its early al- toriety and decent success about it.”
Ballroom • 570
I’m just like banging garage/punk/metal band, bums built a decent audi- with such albums as “Or- The songs from “The Jernee Mill Road,
the MC-5 — although he
against the furniture on
my way through life, and didn’t expect the group to
ence before the group
made a strong impact with
gasmatron” (1986), “1916”
(1991), “Sacrifice” (1995),
World Is Yours” should fit
in well in the live set
Sayreville
people seem to have picked take on its famous power the 1980 album “Ace Of “Overnight Sensation” alongside the Motorhead • $37.50-$40
up on it a bit more. I mean, trio format. Spade,” which went top (1996) and most recently, classics. Once again, the • 732-238-5500
it becomes fashionable to “It’s become like the MC- five. The title song re- “Motorizer” in 2008. band stirs up its familiar
Top 10 iTunes
i Tunes’ top 10 selling
singles and albums of
the week ending Feb. 21:
Grey),” Dr. Dre
4. “Never Say Never,”
Justin Bieber
10. “The Cave,” Mum-
ford & Sons
Albums
cade Fire
5. “My World 2.0,” Jus-
tin Bieber
5. “Grenade,” Bruno 6. “Aftermath,” Hillsong
1. “Sigh No More,”
Singles Mars
Mumford & Sons UNITED
1. “Born This Way,” 6. “S&M,” Rihanna 2. “Never Say Never 7. “Loud,” Rihanna
Lady GaGa 7. “Firework,” Katy (The Remixes),” Justin 8. “Recovery,” Eminem
2. “Forget You,” Cee Lo Perry Bieber 9. “I and Love and You,”
Green 8. “***** Perfect,” P!nk 3. “Need You Now,” The Avett Brothers
3. “I Need a Doctor (fea- 9. “What the Hell,” Avril Lady Antebellum 10. “Lasers,’’ Lupe Fi-
turing Eminem & Skylar Lavigne 4. “The Suburbs,” Ar- asco
AP PHOTO
Over the years, Placido Domingo expanded his rep-
ertoire to roles that demand huge vocal power. Miss a day. Miss a lot.
Placido Domingo at 70: “Where can I
134 roles and counting
By VERENA DOBNIK
“Very few singers can get the Press
and a haircut?”
sing at all at the age of 70
P lacido Domingo once

said he had no inten-
tion of still singing onstage
— he sounds great; it’s ab-
solutely extraordinary,”
says James Conlon, music
when he turned 70. director of the Los Angeles Pick up a copy of the Press at
Wrong. Opera who was former
His birthday was Jan. 21 principal conductor of the
these beauty-related businesses.
and now, a month later, he Paris National Opera and
will reach an audience of frequent guest conductor
several million Saturday
at the Met.
in a Metropolitan Opera
performance of Gluck’s
“Iphigenie en Tauride.” It
will be beamed in real time
to 1,500 movie theaters
worldwide, plus radio and
streaming Internet.
“What can I do? I’m still
feeling in good voice!” says BRICK TOMS RIVER
Domingo, sitting and relax-
ing in the Met’s sunny American Hair Lines Abraxas Hair Salon
grand entrance. Home of the $10 Hair Cut 1810 Hooper Ave.
“But I’m a mess!” he 694 Route 70 732-255-7110
joked as he cooled down (Kohl’s Shopping Ctr.)
and straightened his shirt (732) 477-1120
after conducting a re-
Bella Capelli Salon
& Spa
hearsal of Gounod’s 1580 Route 9
“Romeo et Juliette” — 732-244-0063
squeezed on off days be-
tween performances of
“Iphigenie.” WARETOWN
Less than a year after
his successful colon cancer Gullo’s Styling Salons
surgery, he’s still general 304 Route 9- Indian Plaza
director of both the Los (609) 698-5656
Angeles Opera and the
Washington National
Opera, while recording,
conducting and singing.
The thick waves of his
now silver hair frame an
animated face that does
not hide his age.
“You have to keep the
sound fresh,” he says. “I
mean, most of the tenor
roles, they are young!”
Domingo is a conductor
as well as an artist who
has a record-setting 134 ca-
reer roles; the celebrated
tenors Luciano Pavarotti
and Enrico Caruso per-
formed far less — Caruso
about 60 roles, Pavarotti
fewer than that.
Domingo is booked
through 2015 and adding
roles at an age when most
If you would like to join this ad
top singers retire from the
stage. He sells out theaters
Call the Asbury Park Press
including the
3,800-seat auditorium.
Met’s
AP-5000374740 732-643-2553
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS
Towns get information POLICE BRIEFS assault by pointing a fire-

arm and tampering with
evidence.
her apartment, Deputy Po-
lice Chief Michael A. Pigott
Sr. said.
on blizzard disaster aid

at a 7-Eleven store before
Cops: Freehold continuing on Route 9
Brown was charged with Barrett was charged with
hindering apprehension by possession of stolen prop-
men had gun north. The vehicle was lo- providing aid to another. erty, burglary, criminal
cated and pulled over, and Charles Webster
HOWELL: Police ar- trespass, criminal mischief,
By NINA RIZZO among 15 counties in New Reed and Brown were ar-
rested a pair of Freehold theft and possession of a
STAFF WRITER
Jersey eligible for disaster as- rested after investigators
men reported to be
HOWELL — State officials sistance. Municipal govern- Bloods street gang mem-
found a 9mm semiauto- Pair charged controlled dangerous sub-
stance. Her bail was set at
matic handgun discarded
will brief municipal leaders ments may apply for federal
aid to fund 75 percent of the
bers after a handgun was
in the bushes in front of the with trespassing $17,500 with no option to
on how to apply for federal brandished during an ar- post 10 percent.
approved costs for snow re- 7-Eleven, Dodd said. KEANSBURG: Two borough
disaster assistance for gument in the parking Weyrick was charged
moval, emergency protective “Howell has experienced residents face criminal
snow removal and other lot of an apartment com- with criminal mischief,
measures and repairing, re- an increase in criminal ac- charges after they were
costs associated with the plex, authorities said. burglary and criminal tres-
storing or replacing damaged tivity where known gang found in a neighbor’s apart-
December blizzard. Xavier Reed and Bran- pass. His bail was set at
public facilities. members have been pre- ment on Beachway Avenue
The briefing for emer- don Brown, both 20, $15,000 with option to post
“The December storm sent. There have been a on Monday, police said.
gency management officials were arrested following 10 percent.
dumped 39 inches on Mon- number of fights at local Andrew Weyrick, 39, and
in Monmouth, Ocean and a motor-vehicle stop Both were taken to Mon-
mouth County, resulting in bars, including one where Reba Barrett, 33, were ar-
Mercer counties will be held after they fled the park- mouth County Jail in Free-
a search and rescue opera- two men were assaulted rested and charged with
at 2 p.m. today at the Mon- ing lot of the Country- hold Township.
tion along many of our with beer bottles, each sus- burglary, criminal trespass
mouth County Fire Acad- side Place apartments on
highways, and it took days taining fairly serious inju- and other offenses. Patrolman Dennis Valle
emy, Route 33. Other ses- the heels of a verbal dis-
for many towns to dig out ries,” Dodd said. Around 4:10 p.m., police Jr. and Patrolwoman San-
sions for other eligible pute that brought police
from under all that snow,” Reed is charged with un- found the front door bro- dra Burton were assisted
counties are scheduled to the scene, according
Freeholder Thomas A. Ar- lawful possession of a fire- ken open and the tenant by Sgt. James Nelson, Pa-
throughout the state next to Detective Sgt. Eileen
none said. “I urge all emer- arm, possession of a not home. They contacted trolman William Brink, De-
week. Dodd.
gency management officials weapon for an unlawful the tenant, who told them tective Dave Gogan and De-
“These briefings are de- Reed, Brown and two
in Monmouth County to purpose, possession of a de- she had not given the sus- tective Lt. Kevin White.
signed to help local officials unidentified men fled the
seek reimbursement and area before police ar- faced firearm, aggravated pects permission to be in Jim McConville
understand eligibility re-
quirements and the reim- attend this briefing.” rived and briefly stopped
bursement process,” said Lt.
Paul Miller, coordinating offi-
cer for the state Office of
Gregory Cartnick, M.D.
Emergency Management. Internal Medicine
Monmouth and Ocean are
is proud to announce his new location
at Neptune Adult Medicine
Hazlet adds with Kimberly Atienza, M.D.
to library Specializing in general

and acute medicine
express hours New patients and walk-ins welcome
By TERRY Most insurances accepted
GAUTHIER MUESSIG
STAFF WRITER
HAZLET — Monmouth 1812 RT 33•NEPTUNE, NJ 07753

County Library has in-
creased the hours it will con- AP-5000411191
732-988-3336
duct business at its “express
window” at township hall.
The library branch at 251
Middle Road closed on Jan.
17 for a $121,500 renovation
project. After the closure, the
express library window was
set up in township hall in
Veterans Park, 1766 Union
Ave., for library patrons.
However, because of a
large number of book pick-
ups and returns, the win-
dow’s schedule has been ex-
panded from 10 hours a
week to 17.
Library representatives
will be available for pa-
trons from 1 to 4:30 p.m. on
Mondays, 3 to 6:15 p.m. on
Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
on Wednesdays, and 11:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thurs-
days. Township hall is
closed on Fridays.
In addition, the library has
kept the book drop-off at the
library building. Materials
placed in the book drop-off
DENTAL IMPLANTS ...
The Tooth Fairy for Adults
are removed on a daily basis.
“The heavy demand (of
renting books) reflects the
great commitment this
community has to its li-
brary,” said Beth Hender- Are you frustrated with
son, branch manager of the
township library. “We
thank the township for pro-
removable dentures?
viding the space for the li-
brary express window.” Sick of the goo ... the
The library renovation
project is scheduled to be
completed by mid-April,
embarrassment ... the pain?
according to Stacey Cheri-
chello, a consulting engi- Learn more about modern
neer from CME Associates.
For more information,
call 732-683-2274 to renew or
dentistry’s replacement options for
request any library items or
visit www.monmouth
missing teeth. Start eating the foods
countylib.org. you love and living your life to the
Terry Gauthier Muessig:
908-618-8795;
fullest. To learn more, attend our
terrygm@njpressmedia.com free informational seminar. Seating
is limited so call now to reserve
your place.
Learn how this procedure can
change your life!
www.NJDRX.com
FREE Seminar
Wednesday, March 2nd
6-7 pm
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MOVIES
SUNDAY, FEB. 20, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS www.app.com PAGE E3
FACT
The new Adam Sandler movie “Just Go
With It,” now in theaters, was
originally titled “Pretend Wife.”
MOVIE TIMETABLE
Information for this list is
supplied by the movie the-
ater companies. RWC —
Rear Window Captions; OC
— Open Captions; CC —
Closed Captions; DVS —
Descriptive Video Service.
ABERDEEN
CLEARVIEW’S STRATHMORE CIN-
EMA 4, 1055 Route 34,
732-583-7160 — Gnomeo &
Juliet (G) 12:15, 2:15, 4:45, 7,
9:15. Just Go With It (PG-13)
11:30, 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50. Justin
Bieber Never Say Never (G)
12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. Unknown
(PG-13) 11:45, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45,
10:10.
ASBURY PARK
THE SHOWROOM, 708 Cook-
man Avenue, 732-502-0472
AP PHOTO
— Call theater for schedule.
ATLANTIC CITY GARDEN STATUES COME TO LIFE

IMAX THEATER AT TROPICANA, Bring the kids to the animated 3-D comedy “Gnomeo and Juliet,” now playing at area theaters.
2831 Boardwalk,
888-505-1435 — Coral Reef Just Go With It (PG-13) 6:30, 7:10, 9:15, 10. Just Go known (PG-13) 2:20, 5, 7:40, 11:20, 2:05, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15.
Adventure (NR) 11. I Am 10:55, 12:50, 1:35, 3:30, 4:15, With It (PG-13) 11:45, 12:35, 10:15. The King’s Speech (R) 10:35, TOMS RIVER
Number Four (PG-13) 12:15, 6:10, 7:10, 8:55, 9:55. Justin 3:40, 4:50, 6:40, 7:40, 9:25, 10:25. 1:30, 4:20, 6:55, 10:10. No
MANASQUAN AMC LOEWS SEACOURT 10, 635
2:30, 5, 7:15, 9:30. Bieber Never Say Never (G) Justin Bieber Never Say Strings Attached (R) 11:50, Bay Avenue,
11:30, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. Justin Never 3-D (G) 10:15, 1:05, 4, 2:30, 5:20, 8:05, 10:50, 12:15. Pa- 888-AMC-4FUN — Big
ATLANTIC ALGONQUIN ARTS THEATRE, 60
Bieber Never Say Never 6:55, 9:35. The King’s Speech tiala House (NR) 8:10. The Mommas: Like Father, Like
HIGHLANDS Abe Voorhees Drive,
3-D (G) 10:45, 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, (R) 10:10, 12:55, 3:50, 6:45, 9:40. Roommate (PG-13) 10:10, Son (PG-13) 11:50, 2:20, 4:50,
732-528-5445 — The Social
8:45. The King’s Speech (R) No Strings Attached (R) 12:30, 2:45, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50, 7:30, 9:55. Black Swan (R)
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 5, Network (PG-13) 2, 7:30.
10:30, 1:30, 4:10, 6:55, 9:45. No 11:35, 2:15, 8:10, 10:45. The 12:05. Sanctum 3-D (R) 1:50, 11:20, 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, 9:20. The
82 First Avenue, Strings Attached (R) 9:50. Roommate (PG-13) 10:25,
732-291-0148 — Gnomeo &
METUCHEN 7:35. Unknown (PG-13) 10:05, Eagle (PG-13) 10:40, 1:20, 4,
The Roommate (PG-13) 12:10, 12:45, 3:15, 6, 8:20, 10:40. Sanc- 1:25, 4:05, 7:05, 9:55, 12:25. 6:40, 9:30. Gnomeo & Juliet
Juliet (G) 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:05. 2:35, 4:55, 7:30, 9:45. Unknown tum 3-D (R) 10:35. True Grit FORUM THEATRE, 314 Main 3-D (G) 10, 12, 2:10, 4:10, 6:10,
I Am Number Four (PG-13) (PG-13) 11:20, 1:55, 4:35, 7:15, (PG-13) 5:25. Unknown (PG- Street, 732-548-5600 — An- OCEAN TOWNSHIP 8:30. I Am Number Four
2:30, 4:40, 7:30. Just Go With 9:55. 13) 11:15, 2, 5, 7:50, 10:30. Yogi other Year (PG-13) 4. (PG-13) 11:10, 2, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50.
It (PG-13) 2, 4:20, 7:15. Justin CLEARVIEW’S MIDDLEBROOK CIN- Just Go With It (PG-13)
Bear (PG) 2:35.
Bieber Never Say Never EATONTOWN NEW BRUNSWICK EMA 10, 1502 Route 35 S., 10:30, 1:10, 3:50, 7, 9:40. Justin
3-D (G) 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20. Un- HAZLET 732-493-3800 — Big Mom- Bieber Never Say Never 3-D
known (PG-13) 2:15, 4:35, 7:20. AMC LOEWS MONMOUTH MALL AMC LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18,
mas: Like Father, Like Son (G) 10:10, 12:40, 3:05, 5:30, 8,
15, 180 State Rt. 35 S., RAVE MOTION PICTURES HAZLET 17 Route 1,
(PG-13) 11:30, 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, 10:30. The King’s Speech (R)
BRADLEY BEACH 888-AMC-4FUN — Barney’s 12, 2821 Highway 35, 888-AMC-4FUN — 127 10:20, 1, 3:40, 6:20, 9. No
Version (R) 10:20, 1:20, 4:20, 9:20. The Eagle (PG-13) 1,
732-888-1352 — I Am Num- Hours (R) 1:20, 6:05, 10:55. 7 Strings Attached (R) 10:10,
BEACH CINEMA, 110 Main St., 7:20, 10:20. Big Mommas: 3:20, 5:40, 8, 10:20. Gnomeo &
ber Four (PG-13) 11:40, 2:20, 5, Khoon Maaf (NR) 9:55, 1:05, 3:10, 8:10. True Grit (PG-13)
732-774-9089 — The King’s Like Father, Like Son (PG- 4:10, 7:20, 10:35. Big Mom- Juliet 3-D (G) 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7,
7:40, 10:20. DLP 12:40, 5:40, 10:40. Unknown
Speech (R) 1:30, 7:20. 13) 10:30, 11:30, 1, 2, 3:30, 4:30, mas: Like Father, Like Son 9:15. I Am Number Four
(PG-13) 11, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 10.
6, 7, 8:30, 9:3 0, 11. Black MANAHAWKIN (PG-13) 10:30, 11:30, 1:10, 2:10, (PG-13) 11:40, 2:20, 5, 7:40,
BRICK 10:15. CC/DVS Just Go With MARQUEE CINEMAS — ORCHARD
Swan (R) 11:55, 2:25, 5, 7:30, 3:55, 4:55, 6:45, 7:4 5, 9:30, 10:30,
REGAL MANAHAWKIN 10, 733 It (PG-13) 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:45. 10, 1311 Route 37 W.,
AMC LOEWS BRICK PLAZA 10, 3 10. The Eagle (PG-13) 10, 12:10. Black Swan (R) 10:40,
Route 72 E., 800-326-3264 — Justin Bieber Never Say 732-341-7469 — Big Mom-
Brick Plaza, 12:35, 3:10, 5:45, 8:20, 11:10. 3:40, 8:25. The Eagle (PG-13)
Big Mommas: Like Father, Never 3-D (G) 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, mas: Like Father, Like Son
888-AMC-4FUN — Big The Fighter (R) 2:10, 7:15. 11, 1:40, 4:30, 7:10, 10:25. The
Like Son (PG-13) 2, 4:45, 7:20, (PG-13) 11, 1:35, 4:15, 6:55, 9:30.
Mommas: Like Father, Like Gnomeo & Juliet 3-D (G) 11, Fighter (R) 10, 3, 11:15. Gno- 10. The King’s Speech (R)
The Fighter (R) 11:15, 4:35,
Son (PG-13) 10:45, 1:15, 3:45, 7, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50. The 9:55. The Eagle (PG-13) 1:25, meo & Juliet 3-D (G) 10:45, 1:10, 3:50, 6:30, 9:15. No
9:50. Gnomeo & Juliet 3-D
9:45. The Fighter (R) 10:30, Green Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 4, 6:40, 9:20. Gnomeo & Ju- 1:15, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 10:05. The Strings Attached (R) 4:10,
(G) 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:20. I Am
1:10, 3:50, 9:30. Gnomeo & Ju- 4:25. I Am Number Four liet 3-D (G) 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:50, Green Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 10:10. The Roommate (PG-13) Number Four (PG-13) 11:20,
liet 3-D (G) 10:15, 12:30, 3, (PG-13) 10:10, 12:40, 3:10, 5:40, 10. The Green Hornet 3-D 11:05, 4:35, 10:20. I Am Num- 11:45, 2, 4:20, 6:40, 9:40. CC/ 2, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55. Just Go
5:15, 8:30, 10:40. The Green 8:10, 10:40. Just Go With It (PG-13) 4:15, 9:35. I Am Num- ber Four (PG-13) 11:45, 2:35, DVS True Grit (PG-13) 1:10, With It (PG-13) 11, 1:40, 4:25,
Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 10, 12:45, (PG-13) 10:10, 11:50, 12:55, 2:30, ber Four (PG-13) 1:50, 4:35, 5:25, 8:15, 11. I Am Number 7:10. Unknown (PG-13) 11:20, 7:05, 9:55. Justin Bieber
3:30. I Am Number Four 3:40, 5:10, 6:20, 7:50, 9, 10:30. 7:10, 9:50. Just Go With It Four The IMAX Experience 2, 4:40, 7:20, 10:15. Never Say Never 3-D (G)
(PG-13) 10:15, 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, Justin Bieber Never Say (PG-13) 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10. (PG-13) 10:45, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15, 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. The
8:15, 10:45. Just Go With It Never 3-D (G) 10, 12:30, 3, Justin Bieber Never Say 10, 12:30. Immigration RED BANK King’s Speech (R) 12:40, 3:40,
(PG-13) 11:15, 2, 4:45, 7:30, 5:30, 8, 10:30. The King’s Never 3-D (G) 1:40, 4:25, 7, Tango (R) 10:20, 12:55, 3:25, 6:40, 9:25. No Strings At-
10:15. Justin Bieber Never Speech (R) 10:50, 1:30, 4:15, 9:30. The King’s Speech (R) 5:40, 7:50, 10:20. Just Go With CLEARVIEW’S RED BANK THEATRE, tached (R) 2, 7:15. The Rite
Say Never 3-D (G) 11, 1:30, 7:10, 9:50. No Strings At- 1:20, 4:05, 6:50, 9:40. No It (PG-13) 10:15, 11:15, 1, 3:50, 36 White St., (PG-13) 11:10, 1:50, 9:45. The
4:15, 6:30, 9:15. The King’s tached (R) 11:40, 4:45, 9:55. Strings Attached (R) 1:30, 4:50, 7, 8, 9:45, 10:45, 12:20. Jus- 732-777-FILM 721 — An- Roommate (PG-13) 11:55, 2:25,
Speech (R) 11:45, 2:45, 5:30, The Rite (PG-13) 11:40. The 7:05. The Roommate (PG-13) tin Bieber Never Say Never other Year (PG-13) 1:45, 4:30, 5, 7:30, 10. Sanctum 3-D (R)
8:15, 11. No Strings Attached Roommate (PG-13) 11:20, 1:50, 3:25, 5:40, 8. The Roommate (G) 12:35, 5:35. Justin Bieber 7:20, 9:50. The King’s Speech 4:30, 7:10. Unknown (PG-13)
(R) 6:45. The Roommate (PG- 4:10, 6:30, 8:40, 10:50. Sanctum (PG-13) 1:10, 10:20. OC Un- Never Say Never 3-D (G) (R) 1:15, 4, 7, 9:40. 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45.
13) 12, 2:30, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35. 3-D (R) 9:40. True Grit (PG-
Sanctum 3-D (R) 9. True
Grit (PG-13) 6:15. Unknown
13) 11:25, 1:55, 7:05. Unknown
(PG-13) 10:05, 12:45, 3:25, 6:10,
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PAGE A6 www.app.com
FROM PAGE ONE ASBURY PARK PRESS SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 2011
County closes crime lab over test errors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Defense attorneys have She said every one of ap- analysis for drunken driv-
filed motions in more than proximately 2,700 felony ing arrests and evidence
MINEOLA, N.Y. — New a dozen cases questioning drug cases will be submit- analysis of other crime
York county officials shut whether their clients re- ted for retesting to ensure scenes.
down their crime lab Fri- ceived fair treatment, and the quantity and quality of
day because, they said, po- He said normal staffing
Rice conceded that it is pos- the illicit drugs used in
lice officials knew that ex- for a lab the size of Nas-
sible that some convictions prosecutions were accurate.
aminers were producing sau’s would require seven
could be overturned. The independent lab,
inaccurate measurements to 10 examiners and that he
“Possibly,” Rice said Willow Grove, Pa.-based was already getting ready
in drug cases even before a earlier this week. “We don’t
national accrediting agency NMS Labs, also will review to hire more examiners.
know.” 10 percent of all 9,000 felony
placed the lab on probation. Many of the challenged
Problems first surfaced and misdemeanor cases
Nearly 9,000 drug cases in December when a na- analyzed by Nassau lab court cases are not expected
dating to late 2007 are cur- tional accrediting group technicians since 2007, also to result in full exoneration,
rently being reviewed for placed the lab on probation checking for accuracy. Nas- but some defendants’ con-
signs of errors after a spot — the only lab in the coun- sau County authorities victions could be reduced
check last week of nine try facing that sanction. could not immediately esti- from felonies to misde-
cases involving ketamine or The American Society of mate what the outside lab meanors if the amount of
ecstasy revealed that six of Crime Laboratory work will cost, nor how drugs they were possessing
them were inaccurately Directors/Laboratory Ac- long it might take, and a turns out to be less than
analyzed. creditation Board cited 15 spokeswoman at NMS Labs what prosecutors contended
Officials immediately failures of the lab to comply said the privately held com- in court, attorneys said.
closed the drug section. On with nationally recognized pany does not comm ent on Defense attorney Brian
Friday, Nassau County Dis- standards, including im- contractual agreements. Griffin said his office has
trict Attorney Kathleen proper maintenance of been getting many calls
Rice and County Executive The review will go back
equipment and instru- to November 2007, county from clients wanting to
Edward Mangano said new ments, failure to properly know where they stand.
revelations that police su- officials said, because that
mark ev idence, failure to was the last time the na-
pervisors were aware of properly store evidence, “I have a client who
problems with ecstasy test- tional accrediting group agreed to take a plea in a
failure to secure the lab and gave the facility a passing
ing as far back as Septem- inadequate record-keeping. cocaine case,” Griffin said.
ber prompted the closure of grade. “He lost his job because of STAFF PHOTO: KEITH J. WOODS
After that, lab supervi- the arrest and conviction. It
the entire lab. sion was transferred from Marc Gann, president of Olivia Travers, 17 months, of Keyport plays on a slide
the Nassau County Bar As- changed his life, obviously as her mom, Megann Fallon, watches.
Det. Michael Bitsko, a po- the police department to the
sociation, attended the not in a positive way. Now
Weather
lice department spokesman, county medical examiner’s
news conference by Rice to hear there are deep- winds could pull down
said county police are con- office, which began investi-
and Mangano and approved rooted problems that pre- trees or tree limbs, and
ducting an internal investigating where the problems
of their decision. date and postdate my cli- might make driving more
gation “of the forensic evi- lie. ent’s testing? It’s a great difficult over bridges and
dence bureau, including the County officials, already “I think you look at the concern.” FROM PAGE A1 overpasses. High winds
potential of supervisory under the thumb of a state faces of the county execu-
awareness related to the Griffin questions and low humidity could
fiscal watchdog because of a tive and the district attor- “I don’t even want to
testing inaccuracies.” whether his client indeed also increase the potential
looming $176 million deficit, ney when they make these look” at the weekend fore-
had cocaine in his posses- for fast-spreading fires.
Besides analyzing drugs, could not immediately esti- announcements and that cast, said Joe Granata, 26,
the lab handles ballistics, mate how much outsourc- tells you that it is a com- sion and whether it was ac- Sunday will remain cold,
curately analyzed. He said of Matawan as he fed his but the winds will calm.
blood alcohol and other po- ing lab work would cost. plete and total nightmare
the fact his client believed 6-month-old son Adam at Sunday night, a dusting of
lice evidence, ranging from Samples from new arrests for them,” he said. “They
he had cocaine is beside the the park Friday. His snow or rain is possible in
homicide investigations to are now being sent to an in- recognize that the public
point; authorities have to 3-year-old son Joey joined Monmouth County. Rain is
larcenies. Rice said evi- dependent lab, which also has no faith in the system
certify that any substance other children running possible Sunday night in
dence in all current cases will conduct a spot review right now.”
used in a prosecution is in- around the playground. Ocean County.
will be sent to an indepen- of almost 9,000 drug arrests Dr. Pasquale Buffalino, Warm weather succumbed
dent lab for analysis, but in the county since 2007. deed an illicit drug. The National Weather
who was named the lab’s to a cold front that moved
contended there has been The current situation, interim director in Decem- “That’s what we call bur- into the area Friday night. Service predicts a chance
no finding of wrongdoing or Rice said, makes it “impos- ber, said the facility had den shifting,” he said. “The of rain Monday with high
“It will be a very windy
that evidence outside the sible for our prosecutors to been severely understaffed, fundamental rule in the temperatures around 50 de-
day (today) in the wake of
drug section had been com- offer narcotics evidence to with only three examiners Constitution is that the gov- grees, then possible rain or
this cold front,” Kline said.
promised. the court with the fairness to analyze an average of ernment has the burden of snow Monday night with
“It’s going to be noticeably
She said the decision was and integrity that I believe 6,000-7,000 cases annually. proving its case. It’s not on colder, too.” low temperatures around
being made “out of an are required and that the That includes not only drug the charged citizen to dis- 25 degrees.
Today’s highs are pre-
abundance of caution.” community deserves.” cases, but blood-alcohol prove anything.” dicted to be 46 degrees in Tuesday is expected to
Barnegat, 45 in Toms be windy and partly
River, 44 in Neptune, and sunny, with daytime tem-
42 in Atlantic Highlands. peratures reaching the low
Winds will be 25 to 30 to middle 30s and over-
mph, with gusts reaching night temperatures drop-
up to 50 mph, Kline said. ping into the upper teens.
The National Weather Wednesday will be sun-
Service has issued a fire nier and warmer, with
watch and hazardous highs in the low 40s and
weather outlook due to the temperatures in the 20s
winds and dry conditions. overnight.
As of Friday, the warnings
were in effect through this Amanda Oglesby:
evening. According to the 732-643-4289; aoglesby@
weather service, the high NJPressMedia.com
MOVIES
CONTACT US:
Kathy Dzielak, Entertainment & Features Editor NEW ON DVD
Phone: 732-643-4265 “Waiting for Superman”
E-mail: kdzielak@njpressmedia.com (Feb. 15).
NEW RED CARPET DISH
REGAL SEASON FOR THESE STARS

FILMS
‘JUST GO WITH IT’
Director: Dennis
Dugan.
Stars: Adam Sandler,
Jennifer Aniston, Celebs attend award shows for Screen Actors Guild,
Directors Guild of America and more
Brooklyn Decker.
tures.
The Plot: A guy (Sand-
ler) convinces a mother
of two (Aniston) to pose
as his soon-to-be-di-
vorced wife in order to
woo the woman of his
dreams (Decker).
‘GNOMEO & JULIET’

Director: Kelly Asbury.
Stars: James McAvoy,
Emily Blunt, Maggie
Smith.
Studio: Walt Disney
Studios Motion Pic-
tures.
The Plot: An animated
version of Shake-
“Inception” director
speare’s play, where Christoper Nolan at the
Gnomeo (voice of McA- Santa Barbara Interna-
voy) and Juliet (voice of tional Film Festival.
Blunt) are would-be
lovers from rival gar- By ALEX BIESE
STAFF WRITER
den-based families.
‘THE EAGLE’
Director: Kevin Mac-
G eoffrey Rush and
Colin Firth were
seen arriving at the 17th
donald.
Stars: Channing Annual Screen Actors
Tatum, Jamie Bell, Don- Guild Awards on Jan. 30 in
ald Sutherland. Los Angeles.
Studio: Focus Features. Rush and Firth were
AP PHOTOS
The Plot: In 140 A.D., among the winners when
Roman soldier Marcus Geoffrey Rush (left) and Colin Firth arrive at the 17th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards in Los Angeles.
the Screen Actors Guild
Aquila (Tatum) em- Awards honored their film
barks on a quest to re- “The King’s Speech” with
store the reputation of the award for Outstanding
his father, the one-time Performance by a Cast in a
commander of Rome’s Motion Picture. Their fel-
Ninth Legion, who dis- low cast members who
appeared in the moun- were honored in that cate-
tains of Scotland 20 gory included Helena Bon-
years earlier. ham Carter, Guy Pearce
and Michael Gambon.
‘JUSTIN BIEBER:
NEVER SAY NEVER’ Firth was also honored
Director: Jon Chu. at the SAG Awards with
Star: Justin Bieber. the award for Outstanding
Studio: Paramount Pic- Performance by a Male
tures. Actor in a Leading Role for
The Plot: A look at Jus- his work in “The King’s
tin Bieber’s early life, Speech.”
his rise to fame and be-
hind the scenes of his J Actress Natalie Port- Natalie Portman and Darren Aronofsky arrive at the
2010 tour. man and her “Black 63rd annual Directors Guild of America Awards.
Swan” director Darren
‘CEDAR RAPIDS’ Aronofsky were spotted Nolan attended the 2011 who eventually becomes
arriving at the 63rd annual Santa Barbara Interna- Catwoman.
(limited) Directors Guild of America tional Film Festival on
Director: Miguel Ar- Jan. 30 in Santa Barbara, J Actress Helen Mirren
teta. Awards on Jan. 29 in Los
Angeles. Calif. took a second to check out
Stars: Ed Helms, John the dress of actress An-
C. Reilly, Anne Heche. Nolan, the writer and di-
Aronofsky was nomi- drea Riseborough after
Studio: Fox Searchlight rector of the blockbuster
nated for a DGA Award in they arrived on the red
Pictures. hit “Inception,” was hon-
the category of Outstand- ored with the festival’s carpet for the European
The Plot: Naive small- ing Directorial premiere of their new film,
town guy Tim Lippe Modern Master Award.
Achievement in Feature “Brighton Rock,” on Feb. 1
(Helms) has no idea Film for 2010 for “Black It was recently an- at a cinema in central Lon-
what he’s in for when Swan,” but he lost out to nounced that Nolan, who don.
he’s sent to Cedar Rap- Tom Hooper, director of previously directed “Bat-
ids, Iowa, to represent man Begins” (2005) and Directed by Rowan Joffe,
“The King’s Speech.” the screenwriter of 2010’s
his company at an an- “The Dark Knight” (2008),
nual insurance conven- Aronofsky will soon reu- will return to Gotham City “The American,” “Brigh-
tion, where he soon nite with Hugh Jackman, for “The Dark Knight ton Rock” co-stars John
finds himself under the his star in “The Fountain” Rises.” Set for release in Hurt and Andy Serkis.
“guidance” of three con- (2006), for the superhero 2012, Nolan’s third Batman Mirren will soon be seen
vention veterans. film “The Wolverine.” film will co-star Jersey with Russell Brand in the
girl Anne Hathaway as Se- upcoming remake of 1981’s Helen Mirren (left) checks out Andrea Riseborough’s
SOURCE: IMDb.com J Director Christopher lina Kyle, the character “Arthur.” dress at the London premiere of “Brighton Rock.”
Michael Moore: more cash, please

By ANTHONY McCARTNEY tive accounting to keep to receive half the film’s Moore’s lawsuit should be
Moore from receiving profits, but audits per- thrown out.
M
more than $2.7 million for formed since 2008 have “Michael Moore has
ichael Moore has the 2004 documentary. turned up several irregu-
crunched the num- been paid $20 million and
“Fahrenheit 9/11,” larities. he claims he should get $2
bers and concluded he is
which centered on the million more,” Fields said
owed millions of dollars The lawsuit states
Bush White House’s ac- Tuesday. “His claims are
more for his film “Fahren- Moore’s payments have
tions after the Sept. 11 at- hogwash. They are totally
heit 9/11.” been reduced by advertis-
tacks, grossed more than without merit. He’s been
ing, consulting, taxes and
The documentary film- $100 million — a blockbus- paid every dime he’s enti-
for travel described as
maker sued financiers Bob ter by documentary film tled to.”
“grossly excessive and un-
Weinstein and Harvey standards. Moore claims reasonable.” Moore is a documentary
Weinstein in Los Angeles his agreement with the filmmaker known for tack-
last week, claiming the Weinsteins to distribute The Weinsteins’ attor- ling serious subjects with a
brothers have used crea- the picture called for him ney, Bert Fields, said touch of humor.
“I feel A Thousand Clowns is his

[Herb Gardner’s] masterpiece.
It is a real human comedy of
poignancy and laughter...”
— Jason Robards
AP-5000409580
PAGE A2 www.app.com ASBURY PARK PRESS SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 2011
DRAWINGS FOR FRIDAY,

FEB. 11, 2011
Evening Pick-3: 161
Straight: $326
NEW YORK
Midday Daily: 156
Pick 10: Too late for dead-
line
19, 23
TODAY IN HISTORY
Box: $108.50 Lucky Sum: 12 MULTISTATE
NEW JERSEY Pairs: $32.50 Midday WinFour: 0739 PENNSYLVANIA Mega Millions: Too late for Today is Saturday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of
Midday Pick-3: 812 Evening Pick-4: 9382 Lucky Sum: 19 Cash 5: 5, 10, 26, 27, 37 deadline 2011. There are 322 days left in the year.
Straight: $262.50 Straight: $3,241.50 Evening Daily: 431 Midday Daily: 745 Mega Ball: Too late for
Box: $135 Midday Big 4: 0991
1795: The University of North Carolina
Box: $43.50 Lucky Sum: 8 deadline
Pairs: $26 Jersey Cash 5: 1, 3, 9, 32, 35 Evening WinFour: 3009 Midday Quinto: 48479 became the first U.S. state university to admit
5 of 5 pays $74,397 Evening Daily: 218 students with the arrival of Hinton James.
LOTTERIES
Midday Pick-4: 0192 Lucky Sum: 12

Straight: $2,725.50 4 of 5 pays $619 Take-5: Too late for dead- Evening Big 4: 6615 1809: Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of
3 of 5 pays $11 Evening Quinto: 65626
Box: $113.50 line the United States, was born in present-day
Treasure Hunt: 8, 11, 14,
Larue County, Ky.
1908: The first round-the-world automobile race
Box: $129.50 Pick-6 Lotto: 2, 12, 17, 23, Midday Daily: 316
Evening Pick-3: 744 24, 34 Lucky Sum: 10 PENNSYLVANIA began in New York. (It ended in Paris the follow-
DRAWINGS FOR Straight: $254 There were no top prize win- Midday WinFour: 4432 Cash 5: 8, 12, 16, 17, 29 ing July with the drivers of the American car, a
THURSDAY, FEB. 10, Box: $84.50 ners in Thursday night’s Pick Lucky Sum: 13 Midday Daily: 359 Thomas Flyer, declared the winners over teams
2011 Pairs: $25 6 Lotto drawing, New Jersey Evening Daily: 272 Midday Big 4: 3308
Evening Pick-4: 8093 Lottery officials said. Five out Lucky Sum: 11 Midday Quinto: 59034 from Germany and Italy.)
NEW JERSEY Straight: $4,086 of six paid $1,138; four out Evening WinFour: 2663 Evening Daily: 856
Midday Pick-3: 728 Box: $170 of six paid $41; three out of Lucky Sum: 17 Evening Big 4: 1398
1909: The National Association for the
Straight: $255 Jersey Cash 5: 3, 22, 34, six paid $3. Monday’s top Take-5: 3, 6, 9, 28, 31 Evening Quinto: 32965 Advancement of Colored People was founded.
Box: $42.50 35, 36 prize estimate is $2.9 million Pick 10: 8, 11, 14, 16, 17, Match 6: 5, 26, 28, 33, 39,
Pairs: $25.50 5 of 5 pays $0 annuity. 19, 20, 22, 33, 34, 40, 41, 43 1915: The cornerstone for the Lincoln
Midday Pick-4: 9458 4 of 5 pays $660 44, 55, 57, 59, 67, 73, 78, Treasure Hunt: 1, 2, 3, 11, Memorial was laid in Washington, D.C., a
Straight: $3,117 3 of 5 pays $13 NEW YORK 80 28 year to the day after groundbreaking.
Jackson duo working Shelter

to keep pets at home
By BONNIE DELANEY
FROM PAGE A1
That is despite the fact

distribution hours, 5 to 7
STAFF WRITER
p.m., on the fourth that the shelter recently
Wednesday for senior citi- opened its larger $602,000 fa-
Jackson residents Jamie
Mancil and Alyssa Boffordi zens and the disabled, and cility last year, paid for
organized the Ocean fourth Thursday for oth- with contributions from the
County Pet Food Pantry ers, each month at the food municipalities of Bridgewa-
last year in response to the pantry at 10 Don Connor ter, Somerville and Man-
increasing numbers of sur- Blvd. in Jackson, operated ville, which it serves, and a
rendered pets. by the Jackson Women of $92,000 donation from the
Mancil, a former shelter Today. Friends of the Somerset Re-
volunteer who now works “We are feeding about gional Animal Shelter.
at the Monmouth County 100 cats and 100 dogs every Todd Cramer, executive
Society for the Prevention month,” she said, adding director of the Noah’s Ark
of Cruelty to Animals in that collection bins are set Animal Welfare Associa-
Eatontown, said she saw up at the PetValu store in
tion, said that although pet
people dropping off ani- Jackson and at other sites.
adoptions are up at his
mals because they couldn’t “We get a lot of the same limited-admission shelter in
afford to feed them. people each month, includ- STAFF PHOTO: ROBERT WARD
Roxbury, donations of cash
“Our mission is to de- ing one person who comes Tito, a 7-month-old medium shorthair cat up for adoption at the Northern Ocean
are down.
crease the surrender rate for food for four rott- Animal Shelter in Jackson.
of loved family pets to the weilers,” Mancil said. “People are giving less or
shelters of Ocean County,” She said more informa- not at all. And more people “It’s really a double-edged ling the problem of caring over, a private nonprofit
Mancil said. tion may be found on the are giving tangible items sword. There is less income, for and adopting out a grow- shelter that operates solely
The pet food is distrib- Ocean County Pet Food like food and supplies,” he and there are more animals ing number of homeless an- on donations, a diverse se-
uted during regular food Pantry’s Facebook page. said, adding that seats at coming in,” she said. “It’s a imals within its sprawling ries of fundraisers are al-
fundraising events are diffi- very troublesome problem. 52 square miles. ways in the works to raise
cult to fill. “People are being evicted Groundbreaking for a $1 money.
CIRCULATION & “The secret is to have from their homes, and some million animal shelter near From the sale of cal-
HOME DELIVERY
CUSTOMER safety-net programs in place have animals with medical the police department and endars featuring pets and
SERVICE: to get people food for their problems that they cannot Castle Park at Oak and Bay $25 pet Valentines to recy-
A member of the Gannett Group
Toll-free in NJ pets and light medical care, afford to take care of . . . so avenues is expected to take cling cell phones and a
3601 Highway 66, Box 1550, Neptune, NJ 07754 (800) 822-9779 like vaccinations, for free so they are surrendering them place later this year, said paper-shredding event, the
Vol. 132, No. 37 Saturday, Feb. 12, 2011 ASBCIS@asbury.
gannett.com they can afford to keep their to a shelter or abandoning Council President Gregory goal is to bring enough
THOMAS M. DONOVAN ON-TIME pets,” Cramer said. them, which is illegal,” she P. McGuckin. It would re- money in to close the $200
............................................ PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER DELIVERY PLEDGE said.
Barbara Keegan, director place the 40-plus-year-old to $400 gap between adop-
732-643-4110 tdonovan@njpressmedia.com If you do not receive your
home delivery copy of the
of the Sayreville Pet Adop- Trezza said that just shelter presently located off tion revenues and the ac-
HOLLIS R. TOWNS..........................................EDITOR/VP NEWS Press by 6 a.m. Mon.-Fri.
732-643-4210 htowns@njpressmedia.com or by 7:30 a.m. Sat. and tion Center in Middlesex when she thought it Whitesville Road in the tual cost for housing, med-
GARY SCHOENING .................................... MANAGING EDITOR
Sun., call our circulation
department automated County, said that many sur- couldn’t get any worse, it northern part of the town- ical expenses and food, said
732-643-4020 gschoening@njpressmedia.com system at (800) 822-9779
rendered animals are older did. ship, which can only house Suzanne Griffin, acting ex-
by 9:30 a.m. Mon.-Sun.,
SAM G. SICILIANO ..REGIONAL VP/CUSTOMER DEVELOPMENT and we will bring a copy
or are animals that have a maximum of 24 dogs and ecutive director.
to you in areas where this The statistics show that
732-643-3720 ssiciliano@njpressmedia.com
service is available, not had veterinary care for 20 cats. That includes acknowl-
JUDITH DORSEY .................................. VP/HUMAN RESOURCES between the hours of 10 there are 8 million home-
732-643-3110 jdorsey@njpressmedia.com a.m.- 2 p.m. You can also several years. less animals every year na- Shelters have taken a va- edging volunteers like
request a replacement
KAREN GUARASI.......................... REGIONAL VP/ADVERTISING copy by logging on at
“When these folks bring tionwide, said Brian Lippai, riety of approaches to make D’Brickashaw Ferguson, of-
www.app.com and click
732-643-3644 kguarasi@njpressmedia.com
on Customer Service. their pet in and we ask supervisor of Ocean Coun- ends meet, including phi- fensive tackle for the New
ERIK STATLER........................................................ VP/FINANCE
them to pay a surrender fee, ty’s two animal shelters, lanthropy, community fund- York Jets, who is one of
732-643-3310 estatler@njpressmedia.com ADVERTISING,
CLASSIFIED which can range from $50 to which have room for 100 an- raisers and help from ani- Mount Pleasant’s dog walk-
WAYNE L. PERAGALLO ...... VP/INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
732-643-2510 wperagallo@njpressmedia.com Toll-free in NJ $150, they just don’t have it. imals at each shelter, about mal rescues and auxiliaries, ing volunteers.
JANE PETTIGREW .........................................VP/CIRCULATION
(877) 735-7355
So, we either get nothing or three-fourths of them cats. which do everything from The shelter’s website
Local, out of NJ
732-643-2580 jpettigrew@njpressmedia.com
$10, $15 from them,” she collect food and supplies to notes that Ferguson enjoys
(732) 922-6050 Last year, 661 pets were
JACK ROTH....................................................... VP/PRODUCTION
said. “There’s no question find homes and volunteer at spending time with Jake, a
ADVERTISING, adopted at the northern
732-643-3930 jroth@njpressmedia.com
about the sincerity of the shelters. pit bull mix who D’Bricka-
DISPLAY Ocean County shelter; as of
NEWSROOM Toll-free in NJ people who are losing Jan. 25, 67 pets had already The Monmouth County shaw calls D’Bo. Jake was
(800) 822-9770
BILL ZAPCIC.............................. REGIONAL COPY DESK EDITOR
Local, out of NJ homes and then their pets, been adopted. The northern SPCA in Eatontown has nu- brought to Mount Pleasant
732-643-4203 bzapcic@njpressmedia.com
(732) 922-6000 too.” Ocean County shelter and merous fundraisers and a after wandering into one of
CONTACT US Ext. 3700
Roseann Trezza, execu- its southern Ocean County Pantry Pals Club for people the volunteer’s warehouses
FAX: 732-643-4014 Circulation customer
EMAIL: editors@njpressmedia.com service dept. hours: tive director of Associated counterpart, located in who would like to make a during a winter storm.
PHONE: 732-922-6000 Mon 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Tues-Fri 10 am - 5 pm Humane Societies, which Stafford, are holding a spe- monthly donation to feed Last year, the 39-year-old
or toll-free,
in state 800-822-9770 Sun 7:30 am - 9:30 am
operates animal shelters in cial pet adoption program pets. For example, $200 a no-kill shelter took in a
(customer service dept.
WRITE 3601 Hwy. 66, Box 1550,
closed on Sat., please Newark, Tinton Falls and until Feb. 20, which in- month will feed a litter of total of 850 cats and dogs,
Neptune, NJ 07754-1551
use automated sytem at
Lacey, as well as the Pop- cludes waived adoption fees dogs for one year and $10 Griffin said.
800-822-9779 or log on
MONTHLY HOME DELIVERY at www.app.com and click corn Park Zoo in Lacey, for all animals that have monthly will feed a home-
Special Seven-day EZ Pay rate ............................ $17.39 on Customer Service) less cat for a year.
Asbury Park Press (USPS said more than 15,000 ani- been in the shelter since Bonnie Delaney:
Seven-day billed................................................... $18.91
Mon. through Fri. EZ Pay rate ............................. $10.65
033-440). mals come through the 2010. At the Mount Pleasant 732-557-5738; bdelaney@
Published daily by
Monday through Friday billed ............................. $10.87 Asbury Park Press, three shelters each year. Toms River also is tack- Animal Shelter in East Han- njpressmedia.com
Fri./Sat./Sun./* EZ Pay rate ................................. $12.52 a division of Gannett
Satellite Information
Fri./Sat./Sun./* billed ........................................... $13.65 Network
Sunday/* EZ Pay rate............................................. $8.02 3601 Highway 66,
Sunday* billed ....................................................... $8.67 Neptune, NJ 07754
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CORRECTIONS POLICY AP-5000406303
The Asbury Park Press is committed to fairness and

accuracy and corrects its mistakes ungrudgingly. To
request a correction, please call Sally Pakutka
(732-643-4250) or Gary Schoening (732-643-4020) during the
day. In the evening, call Bill Zapcic (732-643-4203). For
Sports corrections, please call Steve Feitl (732-643-4227).
Howell’s Kendall Patterson bowled a 577 series to fin-

ish 15th at the NJSIAA Central Jersey girls sectional
on Feb. 5. Patterson was the last qualifier for the
NJSIAA individual championships, to be held
Wednesday. She was incorrectly identified in Sun-
day’s paper.
MOVIES

Kathy Dzielak, Entertainment & Features Editor “Unstoppable” and
Phone: 732-643-4265 “Waiting for Superman”
(Feb 15).
E-mail: kathydz@app.com
NEW FILMS RED CARPET

‘SANCTUM’
Director: Alister Grier-
‘THE ROOMMATE’
Director: Christian E.
Christiansen.
DISH
son.
Stars: Minka Kelly,
Stars: Rhys Wakefield,
Leighton Meester, Cam
Allison Cratchley, Chris- Gigandet.
topher Baker. Studio: Screen Gems.
Studio: Universal Pic- The Plot: College student
tures. Sara (Kelly) finds her
The Plot: A diving team safety jeopardized after
she’s assigned to a dorm
experiences a life-threat-
room with a new room-
ening crisis during an ex- mate, Rebecca (Meester).
pedition to an unexplored
cave system. SOURCE: IMDb.com
Muslims seek change

in their Hollywood story
By GILLIAN FLACCUS ing and mentoring young
filmmakers.
A
“The idea is to really
fter years of watch- give Muslims an avenue
ing Muslims por- to tell our stories. It’s as
trayed as terrorists in simple as that. There’s a
mainstream TV and mov- curiosity about Islam and
ies, an advocacy group a curiosity about who
hopes to change that Muslims are — and a lot
image by grooming a of the fear that we’re see-
crop of aspiring Muslim ing comes from only
screenwriters who can hearing one story or
AP PHOTOS
STARS HAVE
bring their stories — and Cast member Anthony Hopkins arrives at the Los Angeles premiere of “The Rite.”
these constant negative
perspective — to Holly- stories,” said Deana Nas-
wood. sar, MPAC’s Hollywood
The Muslim Public Af- liaison.
fairs Council is hosting a At the council’s first
series of workshops screenwriting workshop
taught by Emmy-winning on Jan. 29, three dozen
and Oscar-nominated vet-
‘THE RITE’ STUFF

attendees packed into a
erans over the next classroom in downtown
month, an initiative that Los Angeles to hear
builds on the group’s out- Emmy-winning comedy
reach for a more repre- writer Ed Driscoll give
sentative picture of Mus- tips of the trade, from
lim-Americans on the knowing the audience to
screen. making a script outline.
The workshops are the The students reflected
natural evolution
MPAC’s efforts to lobby
of a diversity not often seen
in Hollywood’s portrayal Celebs attend premieres
of ‘The Rite,’ ‘Gnomeo
TV networks and movie of Muslim-Americans,
studios from the outside, from a black woman who
and they fit into a small, grew up in Mississippi to
but growing, movement
to get more Muslim-
Americans behind the
a stay-at-home mom to a
defense attorney who
dabbles in screenwriting
and Juliet’ and more
cameras. on the side. By ALEX BIESE
STAFF WRITER
MPAC dubbed its effort Khadijah Rashid, 33,
C
the Hollywood Bureau, said before class that her
ast member An-
while Unity Productions Hollywood experience in-
thony Hopkins was
Foundation recently cluded working behind
spotted arriving at the pre-
started a similar project the scenes on everything
miere of his new film, “The
called Muslims on Screen from reality TV to the
Rite,” on Jan. 26 in Los An-
and Television. Other award-winning biopic
geles.
nonprofit arts founda- “Ray.”
tions, such as the Levan- But Rashid said she Directed by Mikael Hafs-
tine Cultural Center and had always felt her own trom (2007’s “1408”), “The
Film Independent, have story — growing up Mus- Rite” co-stars Rutger
joined forces by planning lim in the Deep South — Hauer, Toby Jones and
networking events for was the tale she most Alice Braga.
Muslim actors and train- wanted to tell. Hopkins, who picked up
an Academy Award two
decades ago thanks to his Actor/producer Sean Penn
work in “The Silence of the
arrives at the 2011 Pro-
ducers Guild Awards in
Lambs” (1991), will be seen Beverly Hills.
later this year in the comic
book adaptation “Thor,” Directed by Kelly As-
co-starring Natalie Port- bury, co-director of 2004’s
man. “Shrek 2,” “Gnomeo and Singers Tiffany (left) and Debbie Gibson attend the
Juliet” co-stars the voices Syfy premiere of “Mega Python vs. Gatoroid.”
J Singers and actresses of Jason Statham, Michael
Tiffany and Debbie Gib- Caine and Maggie Smith.
son were snapped attend-
ing the Syfy premiere of Later this year, McAvoy
their new film, “Mega Py- will co-star in the much-
thon vs. Gatoroid” on Jan. anticipated prequel “X-
24 at the Ziegfeld Theatre Men: First Class,” while
in New York City. Blunt will appear in the
thriller “The Adjustment
Mary Lambert, director Bureau.”
of “Mega Python vs. Gato-
roid,” has plenty of experi- J Actor and producer
ence dealing with ’80s pop Sean Penn was seen arriv-
stars: She’s directed music ing at the 2011 Producers
videos for Madonna, Janet Guild Awards on Jan. 22 in
Jackson and more. Lam- Beverly Hills, Calif.
bert has also directed “Pet
Sematary” (1989) and “The Later this year, Penn
In Crowd” (2000). will co-star with Brad Pitt
Last year, Tiffany ap- in “Tree of Life,” the new
peared in the TV movie film from acclaimed direc-
“Mega Piranha,” while tor Terrence Malick (1973’s
Gibson previously ap- “Badlands,” 1998’s “The
peared in 2009’s “Mega Thin Red Line”).
Shark vs. Giant Octopus.” This year, the Producers
Guild of America honored
J Actors Emily Blunt and “The King’s Speech” pro-
James McAvoy were seen ducers Iain Canning,
arriving at the premiere of Emile Sherman and Ga-
their new 3-D animated reth Unwinwith the Darryl
feature film, “Gnomeo and F. Zanuck Award for Out-
Juliet,” on Jan. 23 in Los standing Producer of The-
Angeles. atrical Motion Pictures.
Emily Blunt and James McAvoy arrive at the premiere

of the animated 3-D feature film “Gnomeo & Juliet” in
Los Angeles.
WORLD
SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS www.app.com PAGE A5
Eurozone leaders seek

better economic synergy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fall short of the bold steps nancial Stability Facility.
many say are required to The conclusions of Fri-
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Ger-
keep the euro safe and may day’s summit are the first
many and France pressed
even distract from more written confirmation of the
weaker eurozone countries
urgent crisis measures. much discussed closer eco-
to make their economies
stronger to help pull the The Franco-German pro- nomic coordination among
currency union out of its posals “will be about im- eurozone states and the
financial morass and gave proving competitiveness overhaul and increase of
their approval to strength- and at the same time mak- the bailout fund, but the
ening the bailout fund that ing it clear that we have statements from eurozone
remains the bloc’s first the political will to grow leaders opened more ques- AP PHOTO
line of defense against the together,” German Chan- tions than they answered. Meeting at the European economic summit Friday in Brussels, Belgium, are (from left)
crisis. cellor Angela Merkel told At the summit lunch, British Prime Minister David Cameron, Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou,
But they held off for now journalists as she arrived Sarkozy and Merkel didn’t French President Nicolas Sarkozy and German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
on concrete economic pro- at the summit of European detail their plans, which —
posals that could provoke Union leaders. as government officials gested, said Jean Claude rates paid by Greece and the longterm survival of
political resistance, leav- Merkel and French Pres- previously indicated — Juncker, the prime minis- Ireland for their multibil- the single currency,” anal-
ing a large raft of issues to ident Nicolas Sarkozy might include calls for put- ter of Luxembourg. lion-euro rescue loans. ysts at Capital Economics
sort through in coming shared their so-called “pact ting debt limits in national in London wrote in a note
constitutions, raising re- What elements will be The result of these de-
weeks as financial markets for competitiveness” over included in the pact — Friday.
tirement ages to match in- bates will determine
wait to see results. lunch with their European whether Paris and Berlin
creased life expectancy, whether EU leaders finally In theory, the Franco-
While Berlin and Paris counterparts, where they will push against resis-
and getting countries to set get one step ahead of the German demands could
presented their plans Fri- also opened the door to a tance to dropping things
up orderly ways to handle crisis, which has most help get weak economies in
day as a sign of the bloc more immediate topic: like rock-bottom corporate
bank failures. often seen them cobble to- a position to start growing
growing closer together — boosting the size and pow- taxes and automatic infla- gether solutions in hastily again, said Daniel Gros, di-
and reinforcing confidence ers of the eurozone’s $600 “It would have served tion-linked wage increases called overnight meetings. rector of the Brussels-
in the shared currency — billion bailout fund, the discussion if concrete — and what new powers EU policymakers have based Centre for European
some think that the steps known as the European Fi- measures” had been sug- the bailout fund will get vowed to come up with a Policy Studies.
will be decided by the end comprehensive solution “The problem is, you can
of March, EU leaders said.
Federal aviation officials investigating

over the coming weeks. only do that if you survive
That leaves EU policy- But many economists are the present crisis,” said
makers with a packed skeptical that the final Gros. “And to that crisis
near collision of jet, Air Force planes

agenda over the next plan will be enough to they have not found a solu-
weeks, that includes not avoid a debt restructuring tion.”
only the competitiveness or more transfers of money The kind of structural
pact and the fund overhaul from the region’s rich reforms envisaged by Mer-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It’s not clear yet how ex- trollers at the Long Island but also new bank stress states to the poor ones. kel and Sarkozy take years
actly how close the airliner center “are already review- tests, a final agreement on
WASHINGTON — Federal “Whatever the Grand to take effect and even then
came to the C-17s, but it ing a variety of procedures tougher budget rules, the
safety officials said Friday Bargain proposals look the debt loads of countries
was within a mile of the including the handling of detailed outline of a per-
they are investigating the like, they are likely to fall like Greece and Ireland —
transport planes, the board manent crisis mechanism
near collision of an Ameri- formation flights, aircraft a long way short of the sig- set to remain above or
said. Airliners typically to succeed the EFSF, and
can Airlines jet and two near sector boundaries and nificant moves towards a around 100 percent for
travel at hundreds of miles decisions on whether to
military transport planes TCAS requirements.” proper fiscal union that some time — will still seem
per hour and can close that lower the onerous interest
last month about 80 miles are arguably necessary for unsustainable.
distance within seconds.
southeast of New York Planes are usually required
City, the latest in a string of to maintain a minimum
close calls over the past distance from other aircraft
year. of about 5 miles at higher
American Airlines flight altitudes.
951 was en route to Sao All airliners are required
Paulo, Brazil, about 10:30 to be equipped with Traffic
p.m. on Jan. 20 when a Collision Avoidance Sys-
warning system alerted pi- tems, or TCAS, that not
lots to an impending colli- only warn of an impending
sion with the two U.S. Air collision but also tell the
Force C-17s, the National pilot what direction to turn
Transportation Safety or whether dive or climb in
Board said in a statement. order to avoid a crash. The
The airline pilot, re- warning systems have
sponding to the collision nearly eliminated midair
warning, took evasive ac- collisions involving passen-
tion, the board said. ger jets.
Alarms also went off at the
Serchak said she didn’t
Federal Aviation Adminis-
know if the C-17s were
tration’s air traffic control
equipped with TCAS. Air
center near Islip, N.Y., and
Force officials didn’t re-
showed up on controllers’
spond to a request for infor-
Who Just Had A Baby?

radar screens. The control-
mation.
lers ordered the planes to
change course, the board American Airlines
said. spokeswoman Andrea Hu-
The planes were flying at guely said the Boeing
an altitude of about 22,000 777-200 was carrying 247
feet over the Atlantic passengers and 12 crew
Share your
Ocean, board spokeswoman members.
Bridget Serchak said. The FAA spokeswoman
Emma
C-17s, flying in formation, Sasha Brown said that as a Elizabeth
appeared as a single blip on
air traffic control screens,
result of the FAA’s prelimi-
nary investigation of the in-
Happy News
she said. cident, all air traffic con- by placing your baby’s
Birth Announcement
on our
“Special
Born: March 24, 2010
Weight: 6 lbs., 7 oz.
Delivery”
Length: 18 inches
Parents: Jed & Kathy Knight
Welcome to the World!
Page
Our Perfect Little Jersey Girl! to be published
Mommy, Daddy & James
February 26, 2011
All Special Deliveries must be received by
Monday, February 21, 2011. (Photos not Returnable).
Next publication date Saturday, June 25, 2011.
$42.00 Ad with Photo Put my ad online at no

extra charge.
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Address: ______________________________________
City: ______________________State:_____ Zip:______
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Date of Birth: __________________________
Weight & Height: _______________________________
Parent(s) Name(s): _____________________________
Message (15 words or less):
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Name: _________________________________________
Send to:
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AP-5000393332
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS
FOR THE RECORD www.app.com o PAGE B5
REUNIONS all-you-can-eat buffalo wings,

pizza, pasta, salad and rolls,
Lakewood Country Club. Cost
is $60 per person. Contact
45-year reunion from 7 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. Aug. 27, 2011, at
uating classes of the high
school and other area schools.
has been reserved at the
Springmaid Beach Resort;
as well as a cash bar. Checks Mark Reinhardt at Jacques Caterers, Palmer Cost is $105 per person, which $300 for singles, $350 for dou-
GRAMMAR can be sent to CRAA, Box 150,
Bayville, NJ 08721. E-mail
mdreinhardt@yahoo.com or
732-642-5685.
Avenue in Keansburg. Call
732-671-9667 or 732-842-6047.
includes a buffet lunch, open
bar, DJ and goody bag. To
bles. A deposit of $150 can be
mailed to Paul Suriano,
SCHOOL CenReg76@aol.com. Class of 1961 will host a
50-year reunion at 7 p.m. Oct.
SAYREVILLE Class of 1961 is
register, or for more informa-
tion, visit www.class
UHHS Class of 1952, 745 Birch
Road, Lanoka Harbor, NJ
CRANFORD Classes of 1964, planning a 50-year reunion report.org/usa/ny/brooklyn/
HOLY TRINITY, Perth Amboy. 22, 2011, at the Woodlake 08734. Contact him at
1965 and 1966 will host a reun- for 2011. Contact George tjhs/1961.
Class of 1961 is planning a Country Club in Lakewood. 609-389-0415.
ion from 6 to 9 p.m. May 7, Beatty at 732-566-2744 or
50-year reunion for October Contact Michael Perlmutter UNION HILL Classes of January
2011, at The Columns, 601 gabeattynj@aol.com.
2011. Contact information is by e-mailing LakewoodHS and June 1961 and January VERONA Class of 1961 will host
Ocean Ave., Avon. The cost is
sought on all classmates. Con- 1961@gmail.com or Betty Gro- ST. MARY’S, South Amboy. 1962 will host a reunion Oct. a reunion Sept. 24, 2011 at Em-
$75 per person and includes
tact Janet Hratko at gaard Stich at 1409 Stark Class of 1960 will host a reun- 21, 2011, at Landmark, 26 bassy Suites in Parsippany.
drinks from 6 to 7 p.m. (fol- Street, Lakewood, NJ 08701.
732-381-6291 or 732-261-4775. ion April 30, 2011, at Antho- Route 17 South in East Ru- The cost is $80 per person;
lowed by a cash bar), buffet
dinner and entertainment by ny’s Restaurant, Ridgeway therford. A block of rooms rooms are available with spe-
MATAWAN Class of 1961 will
cial room rate. E-mail
HIGH SCHOOL a DJ and band. Contact Bar- host its 50-year reunion May Avenue in South Amboy. has been reserved at Hamp-
bara Downing at P.O. Box 691, 14, 2011, at The Buttonwood Contact Mary (Paczkowski) ton Inn, 304 Paterson Plank thspitzmiller@msn.com.
Belmar, NJ 07719 or call Manor in Matawan. E-mail Tilton at 732-899-2493 or Road in Carlstadt; rooms are
A.J. DEMAREST, Hoboken. Jan-
732-681-9409. marytiltion18@comcast.net or $99 and include a shuttle to
MISCELLANEOUS
uary and June 1961 classes Fran Adler at jojo-
cats@msn.com. Joe Sakowski at 732 278-2232 the reunion. Cost of the reun-
will host a 50-year reunion or Knightbeats@optonline.
ELIZABETH-BENEDICTINE ion is $75 per person, a nonre-
Sept. 24, 2011. Contact Sam net.
ACADEMY Class of 1971 will NEW BRUNSWICK Class of 1961 fundable deposit of $30 per SANDY HOOK MARINE LABORA-
Valente at 201-563-7258.
host its 40-year reunion Sept. is planning its 50-year reun- person is due with reserva- TORY The NOAA, National
23-25, 2011, in Ventnor City. ion. Event organizers are at- ST. MARY OF THE ASSUMPTION, tion. Final payment is due by
ASBURY PARK Class of 1961 Marine Fisheries Service,
Contact Mary O’Connor Du- tempting to reach out to all Elizabeth. Class of 1971 will July 15, 2011. Checks made
will host its 50th reunion the Sandy Hook Laboratory will
rett at 732-606-0723 or families and classmates to ob- host a reunion from 7 to 11 payable to UHHS Reunion can
weekend of Aug. 12, 2011. On host an alumni reunion on
mldurett@gmail.com. tain current contact informa- p.m. April 2, 2011, at Doolan’s be mailed to Nancy Jaeger
Aug. 12, a casual meet-and- Shore Club, Spring Lake Sept. 15, 2011, as part of its
greet will be held, followed tion. Contact Linda (Golden- Wallace, 10-05 Campbell Road, 50th anniversary celebration.
FREEHOLD Class of 1971 will berg) Seneca at 732-297-0474 or Heights. The cost is $60 per Fair Lawn, NJ 07410.
Aug. 13 with an informal din- person and includes a buffet E-mail shl50th@sh.nmfs.gov,
host its 40-year reunion May Ed Marko at 609-860-7900 or
ner and Aug. 14 with a Sun- dinner with wine, beer and Classes of January and write to SHL 50th Celebration
28, 2011, at the Radisson Hotel edmarko@bfamerica.com.
day brunch. Contact Sandra entertainment. Lodging is June 1952 will host a reunion Committee, NOAA/NMFS, 74
in Freehold. Contact Mike
Pekuri Fornino at 732-775-0490 RARITAN, Hazlet. Class of 1975 available at Doolan’s. Contact Oct. 13-16, 2011, in Myrtle Magruder Road, Highlands,
Unger at 732-364-3737 or
or Lorraine Hartigan Non- will host its 35-year reunion Sandi Fortunato-Freeman at Beach, S.C. A block of rooms NJ 07732, or call 732-872-3000.
chickenmike@optonline.net.
nenberg at Shorelor@opt at 7 p.m. Feb. 12, 2011, at Park freefam@optonline.net or call
online.net if you have not yet FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Class of East Restaurant and Bar (Old 732-528-7436.
received the initial mailing. 1976 will celebrate its 35-year Shore Point Inn) in Hazlet.
reunion April 2, 2011. Contact The cost is $60 per person, ST. MICHAEL’S, Union City.
BLOOMFIELD Class of 1976 will Class of 1961 will host a
Reunion Central by e-mailing which includes hors
host its 35-year reunion from 50-year reunion from 7 p.m. to
freeholdtwp76@reunion d’oeuvres, buffet dinner, one-
6:30 to 11:30 p.m. April 9, 2011, midnight Oct. 8, 2011, at the
central.com or calling hour open bar and DJ. E-mail
at Martell’s Sea Breeze Res- Crowne Plaza in Secaucus.
888-333-6569. Cathie Bozis Stecz at
taurant, 308 Boardwalk in Cost is $110 per person, which
Cath020157@
Point Pleasant Beach. Contact JAMESBURG An all-class reun- includes a buffet dinner and
verizon.net. Checks made
Lou Ann Jaskewicz at ion will take place April 30, open bar. Contact Pat Con-
payable to the Class of 1975
973-228-7886 or BHSCLASSOF 2011, at Battleground Country telmo at 201-488-4792.
Raritan High School should
76REUNION@MSN.COM. Club in Manalapan. Visit be mailed to Stecz at 49 Jona- THOMAS JEFFERSON, Brooklyn.
jamesburghighalumni.org or than Drive, Tinton Falls, NJ
CENTRAL REGIONAL All-class re- contact Michele Harris, 10 Class of 1961 will host a
union will take place from 6 07753. Contact Lori Bloch Es- 50-year reunion from 12:30 to
Beech St., Cranford, NJ parra at 732-739-4160 or
p.m. to midnight March 18, 07016-1717. 4:30 p.m. May 15, 2011, at Ter-
2011, in the Green Room at LNSEsparra@aol.com or race On The Park, 111th
the Sawmill Cafe, Boardwalk LAKEWOOD Class of 1976 will Cindy Christianson Paolicelli Street and 52nd Avenue in
in Seaside Park. The cost is host a 35-year reunion at 7 at 732-458-3768. Flushing Meadows, N.Y. The
$22 per person and includes p.m. Aug. 13, 2011, at the Class of 1966 will host its reunion is open to other grad-
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LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 2011
Monmouth freeholders begin budget hearings Funding FROM PAGE B1

By NINA RIZZO “During hard economic gram attendance at the Records, Main Street. Craig run from 7 to 9 p.m. March 3
STAFF WRITER
times, a greater burden is Manalapan-based head- Marshall, the county’s chief at the Eastern Branch Li-
placed on government quarters last year was finance officer, will give an brary in Shrewsbury. The task force report
FREEHOLD — The Mon- services and the library 57,000, up 12 percent over overview of the county’s fi- estimated that it could
mouth County Board of Free- Marshall will give an
system is no exception,” the prior year. nancial situation before the raise between $50,000
holders will begin 2011 overview of the budget and
said Freeholder Lillian G. library and parks budget and $75,000 from a $10
budget hearings today, start- The proposed library the freeholders will listen
Burry, liaison to the Li- presentations. admission based on the
ing with presentations by li- budget is $19,479,000, up to public comment.
brary Commission. “We A second budget work- prime viewing areas ac-
brary and parks officials. $3,479,000. County officials The proposed budget
have had increases across shop, which will include
The tax rate for the 27 said the increase reflects a will be introduced at the commodating at least
the board, from the num- budget presentations from
member towns that sup- shift in how library support freeholder meeting at 7 15,000 people. The report
ber of new patrons to the all other county department
port the library system is services are allocated — p.m. Feb. 24 in the Hall of also suggested a pro-
numbers of people attend- heads, has not yet been
expected to remain flat. these are costs that had been Records. There will be a gram to sell discounted
ing our programs. The li- scheduled.
The dedicated tax for the part of the county’s budget formal public hearing tickets before June 15.
braries are providing more The freeholders will hold
library’s proposed budget in prior years and are now prior to the scheduled
services at a reduced cost.” two public information ses-
is $12,103,944, down $46,006. in the library’s budget. The budget adoption at 7 p.m. “The council was spe-
sions on the 2011 county
The library, which has Library System is now fully March 24. That location cific: The finances have
“No town should see an budget. The first will be held
self-supporting, according to has not been determined. to be in place (before the
increase,” library Director 11 branches throughout from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 22 at
the statement. show), and there can’t
Kenneth Sheinbaum said, the county, is reporting the Monmouth County Li-
in a prepared statement re- that there were 15,176 new The budget meeting will brary Headquarters in Man- Nina Rizzo: 201-838-8318; be any carry-over,”
leased Tuesday. patrons in 2010. And pro- begin at 9 a.m. in the Hall of alapan, and the second will nrizzo@app.com Menna said.
Another way to raise
money will be selling
Parks
smith shop, built in 1830, is park system website. the park system wrote. boroughwide sponsor-
the last structure on the The estimated cost to re- Hahn said the two bat- ships well in advance of
farm to be restored. The place two batteries at Hart- teries slated for restora- the show to give spon-
project includes restoring shorne Woods is $150,000, tion are the largest and soring businesses expo-
FROM PAGE B1 the heavy timber frame, Hahn said. most significant ones in sure in fundraising and
siding and woodwork, and the park. Their concrete
Hartshorne is a hilly, other events before the
Hahn said the county replacing the concrete casings need to be rein-
would spend another forested 791-acre park that fireworks, Menna said.
floor with a “historically forced at this time, she
$305,000 to restore the appropriate” wood floor. overlooks the Navesink
River. The property had said, because the county One area where the
blacksmith shop at Long- Construction would begin intends to highlight them cost will go up are fines
street Farm and repair or in 2012. been a desirable defense
site because of its high ele- this year as part of a way- for people cited for dis-
replace windows in Tenant The 9-acre farm is main- side exhibit on military in- orderly conduct, public
House. The historic home, vation. In the past, the site
tained as a living histori- hosted numerous land and stallations. The exhibit alcohol consumption
built around 1850, had cal farm with the purpose will draw more people to ASBURY PARK PRESS 2010
air-based military installa- and possession and
been occupied by the ten- of interpreting the agricul- view the batteries. Thus, A sheep peers out
ant farmer who worked the tions to defend New York noise complaints, in re-
tural activities of the coun- Harbor and surrounding “it’s important to repair between a fence at
land. The house is now Longstreet Farm in sponse to complaints of
ty’s rural past. This inter- areas, according to the them so no one gets in-
used for staff offices and Holmdel Park. fighting, drunkenness
pretation includes the website. jured,” she said.
meetings. breeds of animals and and other problems that
“During the WWII era, “These structures are lic has 45 days from the occurred last year,
Hahn said the crops raised at this site in very important to anyone
1,500-square-foot black- the 1890s, according to the batteries for heavy artil- date of the public hearing Menna said. Charging
lery were built on this site who served in World War
to submit comment on the admission will allow po-
to modernize coastal de- II,” Hahn said. “They are
projects. Then the board lice to inspect coolers
fense efforts. These con- part of our military his-
tory and legacy.” can vote to authorize the being brought in to bor-
crete and earth encase- ough parks and to
ments or bunkers — If approved, construc- expenditures.
strictly enforce alcohol
considered ‘bomb-proof’ at tion on the batteries would
begin this summer. bans in public parks, he
the time — protected per- Nina Rizzo: 201-838-8318;
said.
sonnel and equipment,” Under the law, the pub- nrizzo@app.com
“We’re advising peo-
ple that coolers will be
New homes sought for abused pets searched, and we are in-
creasing our security
detail,” Menna said.
“I’m asking the courts
By KEVIN PENTON cer for the Monmouth evicted from 36 Thousand
STAFF WRITER for a no-tolerance policy
County Society for the Pre- Oaks Drive in October,
and (to impose) maxi-
vention of Cruelty to Ani- Amato said. Two of the cats
starved to death, said mum fines for violations
MIDDLETOWN — A dog and mals. The dog was found se-
verely emaciated, he said. Amato, who renamed the that day.”
a cat are up for adoption
after surviving stretches of surviving short-hair domes- The maximum fine for
On Monday, Bass pleaded tic Fluffy.
malnutrition by their own- guilty to failing to provide disorderly conduct is
ers, authorities said. food, water and shelter to an On Monday, Maraza $1,215 under state stat-
animal, Amato said. She pleaded gulity to three ute, but Menna said that
Tamara Bass, 24, of Shore-
was fined $1,500 and ordered counts of animal cruelty, fine could be even
land Drive, kept the dog — a Amato said. Maraza was
pit bull renamed Lucky not to own another animal higher if a person is
for five years, he said. fined $1,750 plus the $390 cited under criminal
after he was rescued — cost of examining the two
locked inside a small cage, code, which in the case
Bryan Maraza, 36, left dead cats, Amato said.
said Victor “Buddy” Amato, of conviction would also
three cats locked inside his
Those interested in adop- give that person a crimi-
chief law enforcement offi- apartment after he was
ting Lucky or Fluffy can call nal record.

732-542-0040 or 732-312-7153,
Attention: Amato said.
Larry Higgs:
Stores, Restaurants & Institutions!
Kevin Penton: 732-643-4009;
kpenton@app.com
732-643-4277;
lhiggs@app.com
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AP-5000407058
NEW JERSEY • 732-224-9350 www.implantdentistnj.com

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AP-5000405112
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AP-5000405861
“Making a Difference...”
Experts in:
HEEL PAIN!
Getting Top Dollar When Selling
What Can I Do?
M O T C R C O A
Your Home - Condo - Townhouse-
Estate & Tax Planning • Medicaid The classic story is Recently a procedure
Moving In - Moving Out Nursing Home Plans • Asset Preservation Trusts • a patient goes to the called EXTRA-
doctor complaining that CORPORAL SHOCK
Detailed Cleaning of: Guardianship • Probate • Wills the heel hurts when the WAVE THERAPY (ESWT)
patient first gets out of has proved to be a good
offices • condos• townhouses • houses • rentals Will Contests • Estate Administration bed in the morning and method of resolving heel
after getting up after pain without surgery.
• equipment & supplies provided Real Property Transfers periods of inactivity. ESWT is done in the
The problem can last for doctor’s office and takes
• days, evenings & weekends months, become chronic
Offices in Lakewood and Shrewsbury and finally, the patient
about 15 minutes.
• fully insured & bonded ENDOSCOPIC PLANTAR
• free estimates Free Initial Appointment and is forced to go to the
doctor.
FASCIOTOMY is a
simple small incision
Home Visits This condition is called
Plantar Fasciitis or
surgery done under local
anesthesia that works
Dr. Robert C. Lillie
732.905.0033
heel spur syndrome. It is well in certain patients.
caused by an inflammation Surgeon Podiatrist
Carpet Steam Cleaning, of the strong ligament along the
Doctor Lillie has treated
Window Cleaning, Power thousands of patients with heel
732.345.8445
bottom of the foot. spurs in his 27 years in practice. If
Washing and Interior In most cases, conservative care you would like to speak to Dr. Lillie
can solve the problem and the heel
Painting Available. gets better.
call the office and he will call you
back as soon as possible or make an
MAID FOR YOU PLAN EARLY. BE CERTAIN. If left untreated, a heel spur will
develop and could require surgical
appointment to be evaluated.
removal to relieve the pain.
CLEANING SERVICE INC. 55 Leonardville Road • Belford, NJ
732-222-9262
AP-5000405104 AP-5000405108 AP-5000405806
732-787-4747
MOVIES
SUNDAY, JAN. 30, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS www.app.com PAGE E3
FACT
“The Dilemma,” now in theaters, is Ron
Howard’s first comedy since “How the
Grinch Stole Christmas” in 2000.
SHOWTIMES
Information for this list is
supplied by the movie the-
ater companies. RWC —
Rear Window Captions; OC
— Open Captions; CC —
Closed Captions; DVS —
Descriptive Video Service.
ABERDEEN
EMA 4, 1055 Route 34,
732-583-7160 — 127 Hours
(R) 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30. Black
Swan (R) 1:30, 4, 7. The
Green Hornet (PG-13) 1, 4:15,
7:15. True Grit (PG-13) 1:45,
4:45, 7:45.
ASBURY PARK
THE SHOWROOM, 708 Cook-
man Ave., 732-502-0472 —
Undertow (Contracor-
riente) (NR) 2.
ATLANTIC CITY
IMAX THEATER AT TROPICANA,
2831 Boardwalk,
888-505-1435 — Tron Leg-
acy: An IMAX 3-D Experi-
ence (PG) 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30.
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 5,
82 First Ave., 732-291-0148
— The Dilemma (PG-13) 2:35,
4:45, 7:25. The Fighter (R)
2:30, 4:35, 7:20. The Green
AP PHOTO/PARAMOUNT
Hornet (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7. No
Strings Attached (R) 2:10,
4:20, 7:15. True Grit (PG-13)
2:15, 4:25, 7:10.
DATE NIGHT AT THE MOVIES
Natalie Portman and Ashton Kutcher discover a casual relationship is a lot more complicated than they realized in the romantic comedy
BRADLEY BEACH “No Strings Attached.”
BEACH CINEMA, 110 Main St., tached (R) 11:15, 2:15, 5:25, Fockers (PG-13) 1, 3:20, 5:40, 1:35, 4:15, 7:10, 10:10. Tron:
732-774-9089 — The King’s EATONTOWN 8:10, 10:45. The Rite (PG-13) 8. The Mechanic (R) 1:20, Legacy in Disney Digital TOMS RIVER
Speech (R) 1:30, 7:20. 10:15, 1:05, 4, 7, 9:55. Tangled 3:35, 5:50, 8:10. No Strings At- 3-D (PG) 7:35, 10:30. True
AMC LOEWS MONMOUTH MALL AMC LOEWS SEACOURT 10, 635
15, 180 State Rt. 35 S.,
(PG) 10:20, 1:10, 3:55. Tron: tached (R) 2:10, 4:50, 7:40. Grit (PG-13) 11:10, 1:40, 4:20, Bay Ave., 888-AMC-4FUN —
BRICK Legacy in Disney Digital The Rite (PG-13) 1:50, 4:30,
888-AMC-4FUN — 127 7:10, 9:50. The Way Back 127 Hours (R) 11:45, 2:15, 4:30,
Hours (R) 10:50, 1:10, 3:30, 3-D (PG) 6:50, 10. True Grit 7:10. True Grit (PG-13) 3:15. 7:15. Black Swan (R) 1, 3:30,
AMC LOEWS BRICK PLAZA 10, 3 (PG-13) 10:35, 1:30, 4:25, 7:20, Yogi Bear (PG) 1:10. OC Yogi (PG-13) 10:35.
Brick Plaza, 5:50, 8:10, 10:30. Black Swan 6, 8:30. The Dilemma (PG-13)
(R) 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:50, 10:20. 10:10. The Way Back (PG-13) Bear (PG) 5:45, 7:50. 10:30, 1:30, 4:15, 7. The
888-AMC-4FUN — Black 6:35, 9:45. Yogi Bear (PG) OCEAN TOWNSHIP
Swan (R) 10, 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, Blue Valentine (R) 12:30, METUCHEN Fighter (R) 10:10, 12:45, 3:30,
3:10, 7, 9:40. The Company 11:10, 2, 4:15. 6:15. The Green Hornet 3-D
8:15. The Dilemma (PG-13) CLEARVIEW’S MIDDLEBROOK CIN-
Men (R) 11:10, 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, HAZLET FORUM THEATRE, 314 Main (PG-13) 11:15, 2, 4:45, 7:30. The
10:30, 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:45. The EMA 10, 1502 Route 35 S.,
9:20. Country Strong (PG-13) St., 732-548-5600 — The So- King’s Speech (R) 10:20, 1,
Fighter (R) 12:35, 3:15, 6, 8:45. 732-493-3800 — Black Swan
4:30, 7:10. The Dilemma (PG- RAVE MOTION PICTURES HAZLET cial Network (PG-13) 4. 3:45, 6:30. Little Fockers (PG-
The Green Hornet 3-D (PG- 13) 10:35, 1:05, 3:35, 6:25, 9:05. 12, 2821 Highway 35, (R) 1:20, 4:20, 7:20. The Di- 13) 1:15, 4, 6:45. The Me-
13) 11:15, 2:15, 5, 8. The King’s The Fighter (R) 12:10, 2:50, 732-888-1352 — Black Swan NEW BRUNSWICK lemma (PG-13) 11:50, 2:20, 5, chanic (R) 11:30, 2:30, 5:15, 8.
Speech (R) 11, 1:45, 4:45, 7:30. 5:25, 8, 10:40. The Green (R) 12:15, 4:05, 6:55, 9:30. DLP 7:40. The Fighter (R) 1:10, No Strings Attached (R)
Little Fockers (PG-13) 12:15, AMC LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18,
Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 11:20, The Dilemma (PG-13) 12:10, 4:10, 7:10. The Green Hornet 12:15, 3, 5:45, 8:30. The Rite
2:45, 5:15, 7:45. The Mechanic 17 Route 1,
2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15. Inside 4:15, 7, 9:45. DLP The Fighter 3-D (PG-13) 1, 4, 7. The (PG-13) 12, 2:45, 5:30, 8:15. The
(R) 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. No 888-AMC-4FUN — 127
Job (PG-13) 10:40, 1:15, 3:45, (R) 12:35, 4:10, 7:05, 9:55. DLP King’s Speech (R) 1:15, 4:15, Way Back (PG-13) 10. Yogi
Hours (R) 10:30, 1:05, 3:35,
Strings Attached (R) 10, 6:35, 9:15. The King’s Speech The Green Hornet 3-D (PG- Bear 3-D (PG) 11.
5:55, 8:15, 10:40. Black Swan 6:50. The Mechanic (R) 12:10,
12:30, 3, 5:55, 8:30. The Rite (R) 10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45. 13) 12:20, 4, 7:10, 10:05. The (R) 11, 1:55, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15. MARQUEE CINEMAS — ORCHARD
2:40, 5:15, 8. No Strings At-
(PG-13) 10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, Little Fockers (PG-13) 12, Green Hornet (PG-13) 4:30, Blue Valentine (R) 11:30, 10, 1311 Route 37 W.,
10. True Grit (PG-13) 10:15, 1, 5:10, 10:25. The Mechanic (R) 9:50. DLP The King’s Speech tached (R) 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7:15.
2:10, 4:55, 7:45, 10:25. The 732-341-7469 — Black Swan
3:45, 6:30, 9:15. 11, 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9:10. No (R) 12:25, 3:45, 6:45, 9:40. DLP The Rite (PG-13) 11:50, 2:30, (R) 11:30, 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:55.
Company Men (R) 10:50, 1:30,
Strings Attached (R) 10:15, Little Fockers (PG-13) 11:40, 5:10, 7:50. CC/DVS The Social Country Strong (PG-13) 6:50,
4:10, 7:20, 10:05. Country
EAST BRUNSWICK 12:55, 3:25, 6, 8:30. The Rite 2:05, 7:20. DLP The Mechanic Strong (PG-13) 10:40, 2:05, Network (PG-13) 7:30. True 9:40. The Dilemma (PG-13)
(PG-13) 10:20, 1, 3:40, 6:20, 9. (R) 11:30, 2, 4:20, 7:15, 10. DLP 4:50. Dhobi Ghat (Mumbai Grit (PG-13) 1:30, 4:30, 7:30. 11:20, 2, 4:35, 7:10, 9:45. The
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK Tangled (PG) 11:30, 2. Tron: No Strings Attached (R) Fighter (R) 11, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05,
Diaries) (NR) 10:25, 1:20, 3:55, The Way Back (PG-13) 4:30.
SQUARE, 755 Route 18, Legacy in Disney Digital 12:30, 3:50, 4:50, 6:30, 7:30, 9:25, 9:50. The Green Hornet 3-D
6:15, 8:40, 11:05. The Di- Yogi Bear (PG) 12, 2:15.
732-651-MEGA — Black 3-D (PG) 2:20, 7:40. True Grit 10:15. DLP The Rite (PG-13) lemma (PG-13) 10:10, 12:55, (PG-13) 1, 4, 7, 9:45. The
Swan (R) 1:40, 4:20, 6:50, 9:30. (PG-13) 10:05, 12:40, 3:10, 6:15, 11:45, 2:20, 5, 7:45, 10:20. DLP 3:30, 6, 8:30, 11:10. The RED BANK King’s Speech (R) 12:40, 3:40,
The Dilemma (PG-13) 11:10, 8:50. The Way Back (PG-13) Tangled (PG) 11:35, 2:15. DLP Fighter (R) 11:35, 2:20, 5:10, 6:40, 9:35. Little Fockers (PG-
1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 9:55. The 9:50. True Grit (PG-13) 1:55, 4:40, 7:55, 10:50. From Prada to 13) 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:30. The
CLEARVIEW’S RED BANK THEATRE,
Fighter (R) 11:20, 2, 4:40, 7:20, 7:25, 10:10. DLP Yogi Bear Nada (PG-13) 11:15, 1:50, 4:35, Mechanic (R) 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30,
10. The Green Hornet 3-D
FREEHOLD 3-D (PG) 11:50, 2:10, 4:25, 6:35, 36 White St.,
10. No Strings Attached (R)
7:15, 9:55. The Green Hornet
(PG-13) 1, 4, 7, 9:50. The
TOWNSHIP 9:15. (PG-13) 1, 4, 7, 10. The Green
732-777-FILM 721 — Black 11:10, 1:55, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55. The
Swan (R) 1:45, 4:45, 7:30. The Rite (PG-13) 12:50, 3:50, 6:50,
Green Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 1, AMC LOEWS FREEHOLD MET- MANAHAWKIN Hornet: An IMAX 3-D Ex-
perience (PG-13) 10:55, 2, 5, 8, King’s Speech (R) 1:30, 4:15, 9:50. Yogi Bear 3-D (PG)
4, 7, 9:50. The Green Hornet ROPLEX 14, 101 Trotters
(PG-13) 12, 3, 6, 8:55. Gulliv- Way, 888-AMC-4FUN — 127 REGAL MANAHAWKIN 10, 733 11. The King’s Speech (R) 7. 11:40, 1:50, 4:15.
er’s Travels (PG) 12:05, 2:20, Hours (R) 11:25, 2:25, 5, 7:45, Route 72 E., 800-326-3264 — 10:15, 1:25, 4:45, 7:25, 10:20.
4:30, 6:45, 9. The King’s 10:15. Black Swan (R) 11, Black Swan (R) 1:35, 4:05, Little Fockers (PG-13) 10:20,
Speech (R) 1:30, 4:10, 6:55, 2:05, 5:15, 8, 10:35. Country 6:40. The Dilemma (PG-13) 1:10, 3:25, 5:45, 8:10. The Me-
Strong (PG-13) 10, 12:45, 3:35. 1:45, 4:20, 7. The Fighter (R) chanic (R) 10:30, 1, 3:35, 6:05,
9:45. Little Fockers (PG-13)
The Dilemma (PG-13) 10:30, 1:30, 4:10, 6:50. The Green 8:40, 11:15. No Strings At-
11:45, 2:15, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40. No
1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 10:05. The Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 2, 4:40, tached (R) 11:05, 12:05, 1:45,
Strings Attached (R) 11:25, 7:30. The King’s Speech (R) 2:45, 4:30, 5:30, 7:05, 8:05, 9:45,
1:55, 4:35, 7:10, 9:50. The Rite Fighter (R) 10:45, 1:40, 4:35,
7:30, 10:20. The Green 1:40, 4:25, 7:20. DLP Little 10:45. The Rite (PG-13) 10:45,
(PG-13) 11:30, 2:10, 4:45, 7:25,
Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 10:55,
10:05. Tangled (PG) 11:10,
Ailey II
1:50, 4:45, 6:30, 7:40, 9:30, 10:30.
1:35, 4:05. Tron: Legacy in The King’s Speech (R) 10:05,
Disney Digital 3-D (PG) 12:55, 3:45, 6:45, 9:40. Little
12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:10. True Fockers (PG-13) 11:45, 2:45,
Grit (PG-13) 6:40, 9:15. Yogi 5:30, 8:15, 10:40. The Me-
Bear 3-D (PG) 11:50, 2:05, 4:15, chanic (R) 11:35, 2:35, 5:10,
6:25, 8:35. 7:55, 10:25. No Strings At-
Q&A
following show
Dance Master Class
1 pm | Woods Theatre Sun
Call for reservations
“The dancers proved indefatigable,
Feb 13
virtuosic and relentlessly sexy.” 7 pm
- Los Angeles Times
Pollak Theatre
MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY . WEST LONG BRANCH
732-263-6889 . www.monmouth.edu/arts
AP-5000404002
AP-5000393586
AP-5000397304
ALSO ON SALE!
2/3 - Idina Menzel with NJ Symphony Orchestra
2/26 - The Magic of Lyn Dillies: Illusionaire
3/4 - Asleep at the Wheel
2/5 2/10 2/11 2/13 2/17 2/19 2/25 3/5 - Colin Mochrie & Brad Sherwood
Kathleen Madigan No Reservations: Michael Amante’s 50th Anniversary of Hot Tuna Blues The Pink Floyd An Evening With
An Evening With Valentine’s Day Concert Miles Davis’ “Kind of Starring Hot Tuna and Experience Cesar Millan, 3/11 - Louie Anderson
Anthony Bourdain Blue” Album, Featuring Special Guests, Presenting ANIMALS Star of TV’s
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732-842-9000
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AP-5000404811
SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS www.app.com PAGE B5
ENTERTAINMENT
MOVIE TIMETABLE TV HIGHLIGHTS
Information for this list is 4:30, 6:45, 9. The King’s IMAX 3-D Experience (PG-
supplied by the movie the- Speech (R) 1:30, 4:10, 6:55,
9:45. Little Fockers (PG-13)
13) 10:55, 2, 5, 8, 11. The
King’s Speech (R) 10:15, 1:25,
Stinking rich
ater companies. RWC — Friends With Money • 7
11:45, 2:15, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40. No 4:45, 7:25, 10:20. Little Fock-
Rear Window Captions; OC p.m. • LIF Who needs
Strings Attached (R) 11:25, ers (PG-13) 10:20, 1:10, 3:25,
— Open Captions; CC — friends with money?
1:55, 4:35, 7:10, 9:50. The Rite 5:45, 8:10. The Mechanic (R)
Closed Captions; DVS — (PG-13) 11:30, 2:10, 4:45, 7:25, Gimme some! Especially if
10:30, 1, 3:35, 6:05, 8:40, 11:15.
Descriptive Video Service. 10:05. Tangled (PG) 11:10, they’re feeling charitable.
No Strings Attached (R)
1:35, 4:05. Tron: Legacy in This 2006 dramedy follows
11:05, 1:45, 2:45, 4:30, 5:30, 7:05,
Disney Digital 3-D (PG) the lives of pals who —
8:05, 9:45, 10:45. The Rite (PG-
ABERDEEN 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:10. True with the exception of one
13) 10:45, 1:35, 4:15, 7:10, 10:10.
Grit (PG-13) 6:40, 9:15. Yogi — are stinking rich. Poor
Tron: Legacy in Disney
Bear 3-D (PG) 11:50, 2:05, 4:15, Olivia (Jennifer Aniston)
EMA 4, 1055 Route 34, Digital 3-D (PG) 7:35, 10:30.
6:25, 8:35. is the odd woman out and
732-583-7160 — 127 Hours True Grit (PG-13) 11:10, 1:40, the subject of her messed-
(R) 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. Black 4:20, 7:10, 9:50. The Way Back up buddies’ attempts to
EATONTOWN (PG-13) 10:35.
Swan (R) 1:30, 4, 7, 9:30. The “help” her. The excellent
Green Hornet (PG-13) 1, 4:15, AMC LOEWS MONMOUTH MALL
OCEAN TOWNSHIP cast includes Catherine
7:15, 9:45. True Grit (PG-13) 15, 180 State Rt. 35 S., Keener, Joan Cusack,
1:45, 4:45, 7:45, 10:05. 888-AMC-4FUN — 127 Frances McDormand, Oscar for the film. (CC)
CLEARVIEW’S MIDDLEBROOK CIN-
Hours (R) 10:50, 1:10, 3:30, Marin Hinkle and Jason The Lovely Bones • 10
EMA 10, 1502 Route 35 S.,
ASBURY PARK 5:50, 8:10, 10:30. Airplane! The Green Hornet 3-D (PG- Isaacs. (CC) p.m. • MAX Peter Jack-
732-493-3800 — Black Swan
(PG) 12:30. Black Swan (R) 13) 12:20, 4, 7:10, 10:05. The
son (“The Lord of the
THE SHOWROOM, 708 Cook- (R) 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 10:15. The Dreamgirls • 8 p.m. • 6,
12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:50, 10:20. 7 It took a long time for Rings”) tackles less-epic
Green Hornet (PG-13) 4:30, Dilemma (PG-13) 11:50, 2:20,
man Ave., 732-502-0472 — Blue Valentine (R) 3:10, 5:55, but still powerful material
9:50. DLP The King’s Speech 5, 7:40, 10:30. The Fighter (R) the stage hit to reach the
Undertow (Contracor- 8:30, 11:05. The Company with this 2009 adaptation
(R) 12:25, 3:45, 6:45, 9:40. DLP 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10. The screen, but writer-director
riente) (NR) 6, 8. Men (R) 11:10, 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, of Alice Sebold’s best-
Little Fockers (PG-13) 11:40, Green Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 1, Bill Condon’s adaptation
9:20, 11:45. Country Strong was worth the wait. Be- seller, yielding an Oscar-
ATLANTIC CITY 2:05, 7:20. DLP The Mechanic 4, 7, 10. The King’s Speech
(PG-13) 4:30, 7:10. The Di- yonce Knowles has her nominated performance
(R) 11:30, 2, 4:20, 7:15, 10. DLP (R) 1:15, 4:15, 6:50, 9:40. The
lemma (PG-13) 10:35, 1:05, best film role yet as the by Stanley Tucci as a
IMAX THEATER AT TROPICANA, No Strings Attached (R) Mechanic (R) 12:10, 2:40, 5:15,
3:35, 6:10, 8:40, 11:10. The central vocalist in a 1960s neighbor of a murdered
2831 Boardwalk, 12:30, 3:50, 4:50, 6:30, 7:30, 9:25, 8, 10:25. No Strings Attached
Fighter (R) 12:10, 2:50, 5:25, 8, girl group, and Jamie youngster (Saoirse Ronan,
888-505-1435 — Tron Leg- 10:15. DLP The Rite (PG-13) (R) 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50. The
10:40. The Green Hornet 3-D Foxx also does sterling “Atonement”). Her survi-
acy: An IMAX 3-D Experi- 11:45, 2:20, 5, 7:45, 10:20. DLP Rite (PG-13) 11:50, 2:30, 5:10,
(PG-13) 11:20, 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, work as their manager. vors, including her par-
ence (PG) 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. Tangled (PG) 11:35, 2:15. DLP 7:50, 10:30. CC/DVS The So-
10:15. Inside Job (PG-13) Still, the cast standouts ents (Rachel Weisz, Mark
True Grit (PG-13) 1:55, 4:40, cial Network (PG-13) 7:30,
ATLANTIC 10:40, 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:50, are Eddie Murphy as a Wahlberg) are seen
7:25, 10:10. DLP Yogi Bear 10:20. True Grit (PG-13) 1:30,
11:20. The King’s Speech (R) soul-music superstar and through her eyes as her
HIGHLANDS 3-D (PG) 11:50, 2:10, 4:25, 6:35, 4:30, 7:30, 10. The Way Back
10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45. Little Jennifer Hudson, the spirit witnesses the after-
9:15. (PG-13) 4:30. Yogi Bear (PG)
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CINEMA 5, Fockers (PG-13) 12, 5:10, “American Idol” former math of the tragedy from
12, 2:15. above. (CC)
82 First Ave., 732-291-0148 10:25. The Mechanic (R) 11, MANAHAWKIN competitor who earned an
— The Dilemma (PG-13) 2:35, 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9:10, 11:35. No RED BANK
4:45, 7:25, 9:35. The Fighter Strings Attached (R) 10:15, REGAL MANAHAWKIN 10, 733
12:55, 3:25, 6, 8:30, 11. The Rite Route 72 E., 800-326-3264 —
TOP 10 iTUNES
(R) 2:30, 4:35, 7:20, 9:30. The CLEARVIEW’S RED BANK THEATRE,
Green Hornet (PG-13) 2, 4:30, (PG-13) 10:20, 1, 3:40, 6:20, 9, Black Swan (R) 1:35, 4:05, 36 White St.,
7, 9:15. No Strings Attached 11:40. Tangled (PG) 11:30, 2. 6:40, 9:20. The Dilemma (PG- 732-777-FILM 721 — Black
(R) 2:10, 4:20, 7:15, 9:20. True Tron: Legacy in Disney 13) 1:45, 4:20, 7, 9:40. The Swan (R) 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Grit (PG-13) 2:15, 4:25, 7:10, Digital 3-D (PG) 2:20, 7:40. Fighter (R) 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, The King’s Speech (R) 1:30,
9:25.
BRADLEY BEACH
True Grit (PG-13) 10:05, 12:40,
3:10, 5:45, 8:20, 10:50. The Way
Back (PG-13) 9:50.
9:30. The Green Hornet 3-D
(PG-13) 2, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15. The
King’s Speech (R) 1:40, 4:25,
4:15, 7, 9:40.
TOMS RIVER
i Tunes’ Top 10-selling
singles and albums of
the week ending Jan. 24:
7:20, 10:05. DLP Little Fock-
BEACH CINEMA, 110 Main St., FREEHOLD ers (PG-13) 1, 3:20, 5:40, 8, AMC LOEWS SEACOURT 10, 635
732-774-9089 — The King’s TOWNSHIP 10:20. The Mechanic (R) 1:20, Bay Ave., 888-AMC-4FUN — Singles
Speech (R) 1:30, 7, 9:20. 3:35, 5:50, 8:10, 10:25. No 127 Hours (R) 11:45, 2:15, 4:30, 1. “Grenade,” Bruno
AMC LOEWS FREEHOLD MET- Strings Attached (R) 2:10, 7:15, 9:45. Black Swan (R) 1, Mars.
BRICK ROPLEX 14, 101 Trotters 4:50, 7:40, 10:10. The Rite (PG- 3:30, 6, 8:45. The Dilemma 2. “Black and Yellow,”
Way, 888-AMC-4FUN — 127 13) 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50. True (PG-13) 10:30, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 10. Wiz Khalifa.
AMC LOEWS BRICK PLAZA 10, 3 Hours (R) 11:25, 2:25, 5, 7:45, Grit (PG-13) 3:15, 9:55. Yogi The Fighter (R) 10:10, 12:45, 3. “Hold It Against Me,”
Brick Plaza, 10:20. Airplane! (PG) 12:30. 3:30, 6:15, 9. The Green
Bear (PG) 1:10, 7:50. Yogi Britney Spears.
888-AMC-4FUN — Airplane! Black Swan (R) 11:05, 2:05, Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 11:15, 2,
Bear (PG) 5:45. OC 4. “Tonight (featuring
(PG) 12:30. Black Swan (R) 5:15, 8, 10:45. Country Strong 4:45, 7:30, 10:15. The King’s Ludacris & DJ Frank
9:55, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15, 10:45. The (PG-13) 10, 12:45, 3:35. The Di- METUCHEN Speech (R) 10:20, 1, 3:45, 6:30, E),” Enrique Iglesias.
Dilemma (PG-13) 10:30, 1:15, lemma (PG-13) 10:30, 1:15, 9:30. Little Fockers (PG-13) 5. “Firework,” Katy
4, 6:45, 9:45. The Fighter (R) 4:10, 7:10, 10:05. The Fighter FORUM THEATRE, 314 Main 1:15, 4, 6:45. The Mechanic Perry.
12:35, 3:15, 6, 8:45. The Green (R) 10:35, 1:35, 4:35, 7:30, 10:25. St., 732-548-5600 — The So- (R) 11:30, 2:30, 5:15, 8, 10:30. No 6. “F****n’ Perfect,”
Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 11:15, The Green Hornet 3-D (PG- cial Network (PG-13) 5:30, Strings Attached (R) 12:15, 3, P!nk. 4. “Sigh No More,” Mum-
2:15, 5, 8, 10:45. The King’s 13) 10:50, 1:45, 4:45, 6:30, 7:40, 7:45. 5:45, 8:30, 11. The Rite (PG-13) 7. “Hey Baby (Drop It to ford & Sons.
Speech (R) 11, 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 9:30, 10:40. The King’s 12, 2:45, 5:30, 8:15, 10:50. Tron:
NEW BRUNSWICK the Floor) (featuring T- 5. “Hard Times and
10:15. Little Fockers (PG-13) Speech (R) 10:05, 12:55, 3:45, Legacy in Disney Digital Pain),” Pitbull. Nursery Rhymes,” Social
12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:30. 6:45, 9:40. Little Fockers (PG- 3-D (PG) 9:15. The Way Back
AMC LOEWS NEW BRUNSWICK 18, 8. “Coming Home,” Sky- Distortion.
The Mechanic (R) 11:30, 2, 13) 11:45, 2:45, 5:30, 8:15, 10:55. (PG-13) 10. Yogi Bear 3-D
17 Route 1, lar Grey, Diddy — Dirty 6. “Some Kind of Trou-
4:30, 7, 9:30. No Strings At- The Mechanic (R) 11:35, 2:35, (PG) 11.
888-AMC-4FUN — 127 Money. ble,” James Blunt.
tached (R) 10, 12:30, 3, 5:55, 5:10, 7:55, 10:35. No Strings
Hours (R) 10:30, 1:05, 3:35, MARQUEE CINEMAS — ORCHARD 9. “The Time (Dirty 7. “Country Strong
8:30. The Rite (PG-13) 10:45, Attached (R) 11:15, 2:15, 5:25,
5:55, 8:15, 10:40. Airplane! 10, 1311 Route 37 W., Bit),” Black Eyed Peas. (More Music from the
1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 10. True Grit 8:10, 11. The Rite (PG-13)
(PG-13) 10:15, 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15. (PG) 12:30. Black Swan (R) 732-341-7469 — Black Swan 10. “We R Who We R,” Motion Picture),” vari-
10:15, 1:05, 4, 7, 9:55. Tangled
11, 1:55, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15. Blue (R) 11:30, 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:55. Ke$ha. ous artists.
(PG) 11, 3:55. Tron: Legacy in
EAST BRUNSWICK Disney Digital 3-D (PG) 6:50, Valentine (R) 11:30, 2:10, 4:55, Country Strong (PG-13) 6:50, Albums 8. “Doo-Wops & Hooli-
10. True Grit (PG-13) 10:45, 7:45, 10:25. The Company 9:40. The Dilemma (PG-13) 1. “The King Is Dead,” gans,” Bruno Mars.
MEGA MOVIES AT BRUNSWICK Men (R) 10:50, 1:30, 4:10, 7:20, 11:20, 2, 4:35, 7:10, 9:45. The
1:25, 4:25, 7:20, 10:15. The Way The Decemberists. 9. “My Beautiful Dark
SQUARE, 755 Route 18, 10:05. Country Strong (PG- Fighter (R) 11, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05,
732-651-MEGA — Black
Back (PG-13) 6:35, 9:45. Yogi 2. “Science & Faith,” The Twisted Fantasy,” Kanye
Bear (PG) 10:20, 1:55, 4:15. 13) 10:40, 2:05, 4:50. Dhobi 9:50. The Green Hornet 3-D Script. West.
Swan (R) 1:40, 4:20, 6:50, 9:30. Ghat (Mumbai Diaries) (PG-13) 1, 4, 7, 9:45. The
The Dilemma (PG-13) 11:10, 3. “Teenage Dream,” 10. “Speak Now,” Taylor
HAZLET (NR) 10:25, 1:20, 3:55, 6:15, 8:40, King’s Speech (R) 12:40, 3:40, Katy Perry. Swift.
1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 9:55. The 11:05. The Dilemma (PG-13) 6:40, 9:35. Little Fockers (PG-
Fighter (R) 11:20, 2, 4:40, 7:20, RAVE MOTION PICTURES HAZLET 10:10, 12:55, 3:30, 6, 8:30, 11:10. 13) 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:30. The
10. The Green Hornet 3-D 12, 2821 Highway 35, The Fighter (R) 11:35, 2:20, Mechanic (R) 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30,
(PG-13) 1, 4, 7, 9:50. The 732-888-1352 — Black Swan 5:10, 7:55, 10:50. From Prada 10. No Strings Attached (R)
Green Hornet 3-D (PG-13) 1, (R) 12:15, 4:05, 6:55, 9:30. DLP to Nada (PG-13) 11:15, 1:50, 11:10, 1:55, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55. The
4, 7, 9:50. The Green Hornet The Dilemma (PG-13) 12:10, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55. The Green Rite (PG-13) 12:50, 3:50, 6:50,
(PG-13) 12, 3, 6, 8:55. Gulliv- 4:15, 7, 9:45. DLP The Fighter Hornet (PG-13) 1, 4, 7, 10. 9:50. Yogi Bear 3-D (PG)
er’s Travels (PG) 12:05, 2:20, (R) 12:35, 4:10, 7:05, 9:55. DLP
The Green Hornet: An 11:40, 1:50, 4:15.
AP-5000404002
Marin Mazzie and Jason Danieley

Live in Concert - “He Said She Said”
Saturday Evening, February 5 at 8 pm

AP-5000404840
NOW PLAYING AT A THEATER NEAR YOU “Pets” section for the “Help a Pet Find
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR SHOWTIMES
MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes – Text MECHANIC with your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549) a Home” page which currently appears
bimonthly.
5BEST PICTURE
ACADEMY AWARD ® NOMINATIONS
INCLUDING
Three time Tony award nominee Marin Mazzie and Theatre World award winner Jason Danieley now
present the sexy new show, He Said/She Said. It’s a hot-hearted, cool-headed musical conversation
information for $16.00. Make checks payable to the Asbury Park Press. between lovers that spotlight the swingin’est composers of the Great American Songbook.
Tickets: $30 adults; $28 seniors; and
$25 groups & students
I am Love Kings of Pastry

Golden Globe Nominee for 16 chefs. 3 days. 1 chance
Mail to: Help-A-Pet/Attn: Heidi Best Foreign Language Film Sun, Jan 30 at 1 pm
Classified Telesales/Asbury Park Press Wed, Jan 26 at 1pm • Thur, Jan 27 at 8 pm
Sat, Jan 29 at 7:30 Wed, Feb 2 at 1 pm
P.O. Box 788 • Neptune, NJ 07754 84 min, N/R, documentary, USA/
120 min., R, Romance/Drama,
Italian, Italian with English subtitles France, French with English Subtitles
foxsearchlight.com For information call: 1(800)822-9770
ext.3626
ext. 3626 and
and ask for Heidi
Heidi
732.531.9106 ext. 142
NOW PLAYING AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE email: celebrations@njressmedia.com
or online at axelrodartscenter.com
AP-5000404807
Check Local Listings For Theatres And Showtimes AP-5000399445 AP-5000404076 100 Grant Avenue, Deal Park, NJ 07723
LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 2011
TOTAL
TOWN BRIEFS WINNERS:
Club is hosting a
Plumsted “Sweetheart Pancake
BEST BURGERS: JB’s Diner,
Freehold
budget meeting Breakfast” from 8 a.m. BEST BREAKFAST: The Para-
to noon Feb. 13, organiz- mount Diner, Manasquan
PLUMSTED: The ation officials said. BEST FRIES: Four Seasons
Plumsted Township Diner, Toms River
Committee will hold a The price is $5 for BEST SALADS: Four Seasons
special meeting at 6 adults and $3 for chil- Diner
p.m. today to conduct a dren younger than 12. BEST CAKES AND PIES: Four
budget workshop. The breakfast will be Seasons Diner
held at Adrian Hall, E. BEST SPECIALS: JB’s Diner
The meeting, which
Cape May Avenue, and MOST JERSEY: JB’s Diner
will be held for discus-
there will be a door NICEST: The Paramount
sion purposes only, will
prize. Breakfast in- Diner
be in the courtroom of
cludes pancakes, eggs,
Diner
the municipal building,
121 Evergreen Road, sausage, coffee, and tea.
New Egypt.
For more informa-
Stephanie Loder
tion, call Frank at STAFF PHOTO: PETER ACKERMAN
732-269-9729, or FROM PAGE B1
Chef Duff Goldman hands a tube of icing to Emily Touw of Butler as he gives some
Berkeley VFW 732-245-3172. This Monday, he tips while judging the cake decorating contest. Looking on are Suzanne Garris of
Dunellen and Steve Touw of Butler.
to hold meeting Chelsea Michels launched a new menu with
more items, such as salads, were discussing decorating stick with the car insur- Ed Fernandez, CEO of
BERKELEY: The Ladies All you can eat speciality burgers, and
veal francaise. He said
strategies. ance theme. Berkeley Heights-based
Auxiliary to the Veter- “We have to collaborate “I know Jersey has lots Palisades insurance, said
ans of Foreign Wars in Toms River some current favorite first,” said Hana Ohayon. of diners and it prides it- the company has hosted
Post 9503 will hold their items, which are “typical “(Chef Duff Goldman) is a self on its diners,” said other competitions before,
monthly meeting at 7 TOMS RIVER: The Amer- diner meals with a flair,” character, he’s so ani- Goldman. “It’s so much including a highway art
p.m. Feb. 9, organiza- ican Legion Auxiliary are strawberry cream more than the ‘Jersey gallery of billboard de-
mated.”
Unit 129 is having an stuffed French toast and Shore’ and the Turnpike.” signs, and a holiday photo
tion officials said. Goldman, who was plan-
coconut chicken salad. He agreed to take part campaign.
“all you can eat” break- ning on eating good old-
The meeting will be For the contest, a diner because of the simple plea- “We’re a New Jersey
fast from 8 a.m. to noon was defined as: a small, fashioned meatloaf before
held in the post hall at sure he gets from diners, company, we’re all about
Feb. 13, organization of- usually inexpensive res- the judging began, said the
383 Veterans Blvd., in such as classic meals like New Jersey,” he said.
ficials said. taurant with a long coun- judging would not be seri-
Bayville. All members pot roast or chicken fried “New Jersey is iconic for
ter and booths, a local non- ous and likely whoever steak. diners and people drive to
are invited to attend as Unit 129 is at 2025 was laughing the most
chain that has diner in the “This is the stuff our them all the time.”
well as past inactive Church Rd., and the would win.
name, and it had to be lo- parents used to make, and He estimated there are
members. Bring a “pan- price is $8 for adults Teams of four people
cated within the state. now where do you get it?” about 350 diners in the
try” item for a collec- and $5 for children Eating a complimentary each had 20 minutes to dec- he said, adding he used to state which fit the competi-
tion of food for local younger than 10. The lunch buffet before the orate a cake which was be a breakfast cook and the tion’s criteria.
pantries in the area. cake decorating contest, pre-made by the diner. over-easy eggs he had
breakfast includes eggs,
bacon, sausage, French Katie Curm and Kim Krill Decorations included col- eaten at the diner that Chelsea Michels:
For more informa-
of Butler, and Lannie and ored icing tubes, candy, morning passed his test. “I 732-557-5729;
tion, call 732-269-5103. toast, home fries,
Hana Ohayon of Union, sprinkles, and toy cars to know my diners.” cmichels@app.com
Chelsea Michels chipped beef, juice, and
coffee.
Roads
Pancake All are welcome. For you’re going to improve Charles Drive are expected and Varano hopes work on
breakfast set more information, call the roads, that would be
the best time to get that
to cost between $450,000
and $500,000. It is antici-
22nd Avenue can be
started at that time as well.
Dina Lyman at
OCEAN GATE: The 732-664-2346. kind of work done.” pated the balance of the If not, 22nd Avenue and
FROM PAGE B1 funding will be allocated in
Ocean Gate Democratic Chelsea Michels Prince Charles Drive
The section of Prince the township’s 2011 capital should see improvements
“The recharge basins Charles Drive slated to be budget, said Carmen F. begin by late summer or
will catch the waters when paved is an older portion Amato Jr., council vice early fall.
PUBLIC NOTICE it floods, and allow part of of the road, which itself is president.
FREE RABIES CLINIC it to seep into the ground a major through street. Al- Hartriono B.
instead of back into the together, improvements to “Any grant money we Sastrowardoyo:
Take notice that the Township of Lakewood will hold its bay,” Varano said. “If 22nd Avenue and Prince can get saves the taxpayers 732-557-5705;
Free Rabies Clinic Saturday, January 29, 2011 from 9:00 A.M. money,” Varano said.
until 12:00 P.M., at the Community Center, 20 Fourth St., harts@app.com
Lakewood, New Jersey, (between Monmouth and Princeton Work on 21st Avenue
Avenue). and Surf and Anchor ON THE WEB:
We urge all DOG AND CAT owners to take advantage of this drives should begin by late Berkeley Township:
opportunity to have your pet inoculated against rabies. spring or early summer, twp.berkeley.nj.us
Dog licenses for the year 2011 will be available at the clinic.
Acceptable forms of payment are: check, cash or money order.
There is a late fee of $5.00, after March 1, 2011. It’s Cold

DOG LICENSE FEES:
Non Spayed/Neutered $16.00
Get in shape for the New Year! Stay Home & Shop
Spayed/Neutered $13.00 Builtritewindows.com
Mary Ann Del Mastro, RMC
Township Clerk
AP-5000400966
Pilates,
Yoga &
Kinesis
Classes
Small classes and personalized
instruction in an upscale fitness studio Owned and Operated by a Veteran
Call (732) 300-4917 or visit 1490 Route 37 East Toms River • 732-270-4433
www.PilatesByTheBayNJ.com Builtritewindows.com
AP-5000404002
Lic#13VH00722500 Mon-Fri. 9-5, Sat 10-2

25 W Water St Downtown Toms River
AP-5000404848
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AAUW Used Book Store Half- Price Sale VFW 2179 Indoor Flea Market Alzheimer’s Open House - Brick Chocolate Lover’s Weekend
Book Lover Alert! The AAUW Used Bookstore will hold a 9:30am-3:00pm at: 1 Veterans Lane. Hwy 36 South, Alcoeur Gardens, an Alzheimer’s community, Open House Presented by the Ocean Grove Area Chamber of Commerce.
1/2 Price Sale on Sat. Jan. 29, from 9am-2pm at: Old First Port Monmouth. Sunday, Jan 30th. New & gently used Saturday, February 5th, 12-3pm, 320 Herbertsville Rd, Brick. Sat. Feb. 19- Events begin at Chamber Office- 45 Pilgrim
Church, 69 Kings Hwy., Middletown. Call 732-933-4855. items, Food, Tables $10. Call for info 973-460-2639 after Tours, light refreshments and free gifts. For more info call: Pathway. Hunt for Hearts 10-4: Tour of Inns 11-4:
Sale proceeds provide scholarships for Local Women. 5pm or email veteransmarket@yahoo.com. 732-290-2273 Winter Walk 10-4. No admission fees. Special Chocolate
Lovers’ Dinners at O.G. Restaurants. Sun. Feb. 20, Free
Movie "New in Town" at 2pm in the Youth Temple; 1-3:30
Narrated Horse & Carriage Rides Available. 732-774-1391
A German Sauerbraten Dinner Chorale Auditions: Men & Women Fisherman’s Flea Market or www.oceangrovenj.com
Prepared by Linda Goltz, to be held at Middletown Reformed The Community Chorale at Georgian Court, Lakewood, is Silverton Volunteer Fire Company, 15 Kettle Creek Rd,
Church, 121 Kings Hwy., Middletown, benefits youth group. currently auditioning men & women for the Spring season. Toms River, NJ. All proceeds are to benefit our Childrens
Doors open 5:30pm. $12 includes entertainment. Reserva - The Chorale includes students & community members of all Christmas Fund, Doors open at 8am till 2pm. Admission is
tions needed. Call Beverly 732-671-2546 ages. Add’l audition dates 1/25 & 2/8th. Info 732-948-9464 $2.00 per person. Children under 14yrs. are FREE. Re- Park Ave. Elemen. School PTO Basket Raffle
freshments available. For more info. call 732-255-3486 or
732-255-4239 Sat March 5th. doors open at 6:00pm, raffle starts promptly
at 8 pm. Park Ave Elementary School, 280 Park Ave (Rt. 33)
Freehold Boro. Tickets are $10 pp. includes coffee & dessert.
Special Children’s Charity Auction Art-CBA 36th Annual fine Art Show & Sale No one under 18 years old. Nearly 100 themed baskets to be
Lakewood Elks, 711 West Kennedy Boulevard, Lakewood. Christian Brothers Academy Fri, Feb 4 at 7-10pm
Sat. Jan. 29th. Doors open 12 noon, drawings start at 3pm. SAT Feb 5 & SUN Feb 6, at 10-4pm, Fri show includes music, Association of Home Based Travel Agents raffled. For more info. call 732-761-2124.
$10 donation at door, incl. lunch. Several lg. prizes. Contact wine & food. $40 prepaid, $50 door. Sat/Sun admission - The following Travel Seminar will be held at Alfonso’s Res -
Lynn 732-367-3397 or the Elks Lodge at 732-363-9572 only $5; lunch available at Artist Cafe. 850 Newman Springs taurant 647 Route 18 South East Brunswick (former A & P
Rd, Lincroft NJ 07738. More info www.cbaartshow.org shopping center) at 6:15pm. Vacation.com & Celebrity
Cruiseline will present a workshop (How to really make Spring Antique Show
money with travel in 2011) We will learn how to put promos Old Wall Historical Society presents its 20th Spring Antique
Chance Auction/Dinner Dance - Fri., Feb. 4, and travel programs into real action. Cost is $7 and includes Show Sat. March 12th, 9:30am-4pm, Wall Twp. High School,
8th Ocean Grove Benefit Concert/FoodBank Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, 7-11pm. Spons. by Atl. pizza and beverage all home base travel agents as well as New Bedford Rd. between Rt. 138 & 18th Ave., Wall, NJ.
For Mon/Ocean County sponsored by Ocean Grove Area Highlands PTO. Music, dancing, & many quality prizes at this those wishing to enter the travel field are welcome. It’s a Luncheon available. Admission $5. Dealers wanted. For
Chamber of Commerce, Sat. Jan. 29 at 7:30pm in the Youth popular annual fundraiser. Dozens of $100+ value prize bas - New Year try a New Career in the travel field for additional information call 732-295-1106 only between 7pm-9pm.
Temple, 22 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. David Cohen on kets. *New* silent auction for many $500+ value Grand info contact Frank 732-251-1775 or frankh@tpvp.com
Classical & Flamenco Guitar, Chinese Pipa, Turkish Oud & Prizes, incl. art, travel, electronics, more. Included for $65pp:
Highland Bagpipes; Jo Wymer, blues guitar & vocals; unlimited beer, wine, soda, appetizers, 15-item hot buffet,
Danny White, rock and roll; Jack Pyrah, keyboards; and carving stations, dessert, and 25 chance tickets. Purchase
M’Zume Carnivale, all-percussive Brasilian/Afro Cuban add’l chance tix at door, or reserve ’Value Packs’ in advance Are you a good listener? CRAFT AND VENDOR FAIR
carnival band. Silent Auctions; bins for non-perishable at a discount. Cocktail attire sugg. Adv. res.’s required. All Contact of Ocean & Monmouth Counties, a 24 hour crisis Keyport High School Sat. April 30th 9am - 3pm $25 for a 4ft.
food donations. Advance Tickets $10, $12 at Door. proceeds benefit students. Visit hotline is offering a free 15 week Active Listening Skills X 10ft. space $45 double $5 electric, provide your own table
732-774-1391 www.oceangrovenj.com or www.ahes.k12.nj.us/ahes/PTO, or info 732-291-2020, x1230 Course for prospective volunteers beginning Wednesday by phone contact Joanne after 3pm 732-264-5107 by email
www.oceangrovefoodbankconcert.org email: pto@ahes.k12.nj.us. 2/16. 6:30-9:30pm in the Toms River area 732-240-6104 contact yvetteromulus@msn.com
TOWN BRIEFS
Super Bowl party will 15 held
after
Featured are guitarist
School hosts
benefit ailing child’s family

David Cohen on the clas-
hoops contest sical and flamenco guitar,
the Chinese pipa, the
SPRING LAKE: The
Knights of Columbus’
Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly
Turkish oud and the bag-
pipes; Jo Wymer, blues
guitar and vocals; Danny 4-year-old party
reported
Council 5611 is sponsor- White, rock ’n’ roll; Jack
ing its annual basketball
free-throw contest at 1
Pyrah, keyboards; and
M’Zume Carnivale, an all-
fighting
p.m. Saturday at St. Cat-
harine’s School gym, Sec-
percussive Brazilian/
Afro Cuban carnival
rare cancer By CHARLES WEBSTER
STAFF WRITER
ond and Salem avenues. band. By MICHELLE GLADDEN
STAFF WRITER OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Po-
Doors will open at 12:30 There will be silent
p.m., and the contest will lice charged more than a
auctions, as well as bins
end when the last partici- HOWELL — As an Ocean dozen people with un-
available for nonperish- derage drinking after re-
pant completes their free- Township family prepares
able food donations. ceiving a report about
throws. to take their 4-year-old son
Advance tickets are to Children’s Hospital of loud people in front of a
All boys and girls ages $10, $12 at the door. For Philadelphia today, a fire Wenning Court resi-
10 to 14 are invited to par- more information, call company in Howell is help- dence.
ticipate in the competi- 732-774-1391 or www. ing by organizing a Super Sgt. Paul Flammia
tion. All contestants are oceangrovenj.com or Bowl party fundraiser to was dispatched to the
recognized for their par- www.foodbankbenefit offset some of the medical scene and arrived to find
ticipation in the event. concert.org. costs. numerous people stand-
Participants are required ing in the front yard of
The fundraiser for the home. Further inves-
to furnish proof of age Staff report Logan James Parker will tigation revealed that a
(birth certificate) and be held at the Southard
written parental consent. party was in progress
Group delivers Fire Department, Route 9
North in Howell, begin-
where alcohol was being
All wishing to partici- consumed by people
pate should be at the St. dictionaries ning at 3 p.m. Feb. 6. under the age of 21,
Catharine’s School gym Rich Parker and Nancy according to Detective
MATAWAN: The Mat- Sgt. Timothy Torchia.
no later than 1 p.m. for Pahl’s younger son was di-
awan-Aberdeen Rotary
registration. agnosed with a rare form Flammia arrested the
Club has announced that
of cancer. The couple also tenant of the residence,
For further informa- it has provided dictionar- PHOTO COURTESY OF THE TUCKER FAMILY
has a 12-year-son, Jordan. Dominick A. Curatolo,
tion or questions, please ies to all third-graders Logan James Parker, 4, is battling a rare form of leu- 20, of Staten Island, who
call 732-547-9813 or and a thesaurus to every Logan was initially diag- kemia. The Southard Fire Department in Howell is attends Monmouth Uni-
732-974-7258. sixth-grade student in the nosed Sept. 1 with acute throwing a Super Bowl party to help raise funds for his versity, and 14 other
Staff report Matawan-Aberdeen Re- lymphoblastic leukemia treatment.
partygoers under the age
gional School District, an and received morphine for of 21 after their arrival
forming songs she’s writ-
IRS office open annual giveaway held
since 2004.
excruciating pain and un-
derwent chemotherapy to
“They’ve only ten. on Jan. 21, Torchia said.
2 Saturdays According to a release

combat the disease, which seen one other But due to limited space
Police officers found
numerous partially full
in the Route 9 firehouse’s
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP: The from the club, in Novem-
comes with an 80 to 90 per-
cent remission rate. case of this at parking lot, event planners
and empty beer cups and
cans throughout the
Internal Revenue Service ber and December, volun-
teers from the dictionary But then a month later, CHOP.” are asking participants to
preregister by sending
home as well as a table
Taxpayer Assistance Cen- set up to play various
committee of the Mat- the news got even worse — Pattie Tucker, along the type of vehicle
ter will offer expanded Logan’s grandmother types of drinking games.
awan-Aberdeen Rotary for the family. Doctors dis- and mailing address to re-
service Saturday and Feb. Two empty kegs of beer
Club visited each third- covered Logan had a rare ceive a dashboard placard.
5 for taxpayers eligible and one partially con-
grade class to give a pre- form of the disease known family, there is also the fi-
for the Earned Income nancial burden,” said The Super Bowl party sumed keg of beer were
sentation on how to use as hypodiploid, or rather a
Tax Credit. The service is deficiency of diploid chro- Tucker’s brother John, a will run from 5 to 11 p.m. confiscated, Torchia
for taxpayers who are not the dictionaries. and feature a hot and cold added.
mosomes. Howell police officer.
be able to seek assistance “While up to this point in- buffet as well as beer, Curatolo was charged
The Rotary Club meets
during the workweek. “He’ll probably be there surance has covered a wine, and soft drinks. with providing a place
12:15 p.m. every Thursday
(CHOP) for at least six great deal of the medical Tickets are $30 in advance, for underage people to
The office, at 4 Paragon at the Buttonwood $40 at the door and $10 for
weeks,” said Logan’s expenses, the future is in- consume alcohol and re-
Way, will be open from 9 Manor, according to the children ages 12 and
grandmother Pattie creasingly uncertain.” ceived a township ordi-
a.m. to 2 p.m. on both release. Tucker of Middletown. under. nance for excessive
days. Jennifer Bradshaw “He’ll receive massive Friends, and family have
Any local businesses or noise and consumption
Kim Predham Lueddeke doses of chemotherapy and created The Logan James of alcohol while under
purveyors wanting to do-
Freehold to hold full body radiation for four Parker Fund to help the
family with the financial
nate food, beverage and the legal age on private
Ocean Grove rabies clinic
to five days, then they will
do a spinal cord blood stem issues that lie ahead, said
other supplies should con- property.
tact John or Margaret Police also issued
sponsors concert cell transplant. Southard Firehouse mem-
Tucker at 732-905-9144, or e- township ordinance vio-
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP: A ber Louis Memmolo Sr.
“They’ve only seen one mail loveforlogan@rocket- lations for consuming al-
OCEAN GROVE: The eighth free rabies clinic will be
other case of this at The fundraising event mail.com. coholic beverages while
annual benefit concert for held from 8 to 11 a.m. Sat- will begin with a 3 p.m. under the legal age on
the FoodBank of Mon- urday at Michael J. Tighe CHOP,” Tucker said.
tailgating party, featuring Michelle Gladden: private property to Jor-
mouth and Ocean Coun- Park, 66 Georgia Road. “In addition to the emo- local teen singer Stephanie 732-643-4095; dan C. Fury, 20, of Barn-
ties, sponsored by the For more information, tional and psychological Marie Hanvey, who has mgladden@app.com; egat; Eliza J. Miller, and
Ocean Grove Area Cham- contact the township toll this is taking on the traveled the country per- twitter.com/mgladdenAPP Lauren N. Rice, both 20,
ber of Commerce, will be Health Department at of Bridgewater; Miles C.
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in 732-294-2060. McPherson, 20, of Had-
Union Beach borough clerk retiring

the Youth Temple, 22 Pil- Kim Predham Lueddeke donfield; Rachel Cohen,
grim Pathway. 19, of Havertown, Pa.;
Danielle N. Doremus, 19,
of Long Branch; Sarah
By JIM McCONVILLE A. Meyer, 18, of Oak-
her years of service. Sabik Paul J. Smith Jr. said. land; Brittany R. Za-
STAFF WRITER
started as borough clerk in bransky, 19, of Pompton
January 1966. Anyone interested in the
UNION BEACH — Borough position should send a let- Plains; Nicole A. Sidami,
The Borough Council is 19, of Ridgewood; Mi-
Clerk Mary Sabik is retir- also losing one of its own ter to Smith at 701 Fifth
ing after 44 years of serv- Ave., Union Beach, NJ chelle L. Ammersbach,
council members: Dave Es- 20, Michael H. Mena,
ice to the borough. telle, who is retiring from 07735 by no later than Feb.
4. and Christopher J. Cas-
In a ceremony held at the council, effective Jan. sano, both 18, all of
the Borough Council’s 31, for personal reasons. Staten Island; and Ste-
Thursday night meeting, The council is accepting Jim McConville:
phanie A. Porter and
council members grate- applications to fill the posi- 732-643-4281;
Stephanie R. Mayer,
fully thanked Sabik, 75, for tion, Union Beach Mayor jmcconville@app.com both 19 and from West
Long Branch.
Holmdel U10 Girls soccer team is seeking a few committed, CREMATION SERVICES
All but one partygoer
experienced travel players. The team will be competing in MOSA AFFORDABLE & DIGNIFIED CREMATION
SERVICES OF NEW JERSEY attends Monmouth Uni-
and JAGS this spring & practices twice a week. The team is 866-486-4100 • www.CremationNewJersey.com versity, Torchia said.
trained/coached by two professional trainers/coaches. Contact We accept & honor all Funeral Consumers Alliance and
Memorial Society Members • Medicaid Accepted
AP-5000404002
Christian for further details @ 732-996-1292. Jason M. Oszczakiewicz, Manager • NJ Lic. No. 4167 Charles Webster:
2456 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield, NJ 07080
“Our Family, Serving Your Family” 732-643-4255;
AP-5000405195 AP-5000394280
cwebster@app.com
Deadline Date:
datebook
••Advance
Advancepayment
paymentisisrequired
required prior
publication.
••All
Allads
adsrun
run 1-5,
1-5, 6-10,
11-15 days.
••Ads
Adswill
willappear
appear in
••Ads
Adscan
canbe bephoned
phoned inin or
or mailed
mailed to:
P.O. Box 788 1-5 times ....$60
11-15 times $85
AAUW Used Book Store Half- Price Sale VFW 2179 Indoor Flea Market Alzheimer’s Open House - Brick Chocolate Lover’s Weekend
Book Lover Alert! The AAUW Used Bookstore will hold a 9:30am-3:00pm at: 1 Veterans Lane. Hwy 36 South, Alcoeur Gardens, an Alzheimer’s community, Open House Presented by the Ocean Grove Area Chamber of Commerce.
1/2 Price Sale on Sat. Jan. 29, from 9am-2pm at: Old First Port Monmouth. Sunday, Jan 30th. New & gently used Saturday, February 5th, 12-3pm, 320 Herbertsville Rd, Brick. Sat. Feb. 19- Events begin at Chamber Office- 45 Pilgrim
Church, 69 Kings Hwy., Middletown. Call 732-933-4855. items, Food, Tables $10. Call for info 973-460-2639 after Tours, light refreshments and free gifts. For more info call: Pathway. Hunt for Hearts 10-4: Tour of Inns 11-4:
Sale proceeds provide scholarships for Local Women. 5pm or email veteransmarket@yahoo.com. 732-290-2273 Winter Walk 10-4. No admission fees. Special Chocolate
Lovers’ Dinners at O.G. Restaurants. Sun. Feb. 20, Free
Movie "New in Town" at 2pm in the Youth Temple; 1-3:30
Narrated Horse & Carriage Rides Available. 732-774-1391
A German Sauerbraten Dinner Chorale Auditions: Men & Women Fisherman’s Flea Market or www.oceangrovenj.com
Prepared by Linda Goltz, to be held at Middletown Reformed The Community Chorale at Georgian Court, Lakewood, is Silverton Volunteer Fire Company, 15 Kettle Creek Rd,
Church, 121 Kings Hwy., Middletown, benefits youth group. currently auditioning men & women for the Spring season. Toms River, NJ. All proceeds are to benefit our Childrens
Doors open 5:30pm. $12 includes entertainment. Reserva - The Chorale includes students & community members of all Christmas Fund, Doors open at 8am till 2pm. Admission is
tions needed. Call Beverly 732-671-2546 ages. Add’l audition dates 1/25 & 2/8th. Info 732-948-9464 $2.00 per person. Children under 14yrs. are FREE. Re- Park Ave. Elemen. School PTO Basket Raffle
freshments available. For more info. call 732-255-3486 or
732-255-4239 Sat March 5th. doors open at 6:00pm, raffle starts promptly
at 8 pm. Park Ave Elementary School, 280 Park Ave (Rt. 33)
Freehold Boro. Tickets are $10 pp. includes coffee & dessert.
Special Children’s Charity Auction Art-CBA 36th Annual fine Art Show & Sale No one under 18 years old. Nearly 100 themed baskets to be
Lakewood Elks, 711 West Kennedy Boulevard, Lakewood. Christian Brothers Academy Fri, Feb 4 at 7-10pm
Sat. Jan. 29th. Doors open 12 noon, drawings start at 3pm. SAT Feb 5 & SUN Feb 6, at 10-4pm, Fri show includes music, Association of Home Based Travel Agents raffled. For more info. call 732-761-2124.
$10 donation at door, incl. lunch. Several lg. prizes. Contact wine & food. $40 prepaid, $50 door. Sat/Sun admission - The following Travel Seminar will be held at Alfonso’s Res -
Lynn 732-367-3397 or the Elks Lodge at 732-363-9572 only $5; lunch available at Artist Cafe. 850 Newman Springs taurant 647 Route 18 South East Brunswick (former A & P
Rd, Lincroft NJ 07738. More info www.cbaartshow.org shopping center) at 6:15pm. Vacation.com & Celebrity
Cruiseline will present a workshop (How to really make Spring Antique Show
money with travel in 2011) We will learn how to put promos Old Wall Historical Society presents its 20th Spring Antique
Chance Auction/Dinner Dance - Fri., Feb. 4, and travel programs into real action. Cost is $7 and includes Show Sat. March 12th, 9:30am-4pm, Wall Twp. High School,
8th Ocean Grove Benefit Concert/FoodBank Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, 7-11pm. Spons. by Atl. pizza and beverage all home base travel agents as well as New Bedford Rd. between Rt. 138 & 18th Ave., Wall, NJ.
For Mon/Ocean County sponsored by Ocean Grove Area Highlands PTO. Music, dancing, & many quality prizes at this those wishing to enter the travel field are welcome. It’s a Luncheon available. Admission $5. Dealers wanted. For
Chamber of Commerce, Sat. Jan. 29 at 7:30pm in the Youth popular annual fundraiser. Dozens of $100+ value prize bas - New Year try a New Career in the travel field for additional information call 732-295-1106 only between 7pm-9pm.
Temple, 22 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. David Cohen on kets. *New* silent auction for many $500+ value Grand info contact Frank 732-251-1775 or frankh@tpvp.com
Classical & Flamenco Guitar, Chinese Pipa, Turkish Oud & Prizes, incl. art, travel, electronics, more. Included for $65pp:
Highland Bagpipes; Jo Wymer, blues guitar & vocals; unlimited beer, wine, soda, appetizers, 15-item hot buffet,
Danny White, rock and roll; Jack Pyrah, keyboards; and carving stations, dessert, and 25 chance tickets. Purchase
M’Zume Carnivale, all-percussive Brasilian/Afro Cuban add’l chance tix at door, or reserve ’Value Packs’ in advance Are you a good listener? CRAFT AND VENDOR FAIR
carnival band. Silent Auctions; bins for non-perishable at a discount. Cocktail attire sugg. Adv. res.’s required. All Contact of Ocean & Monmouth Counties, a 24 hour crisis Keyport High School Sat. April 30th 9am - 3pm $25 for a 4ft.
food donations. Advance Tickets $10, $12 at Door. proceeds benefit students. Visit hotline is offering a free 15 week Active Listening Skills X 10ft. space $45 double $5 electric, provide your own table
732-774-1391 www.oceangrovenj.com or www.ahes.k12.nj.us/ahes/PTO, or info 732-291-2020, x1230 Course for prospective volunteers beginning Wednesday by phone contact Joanne after 3pm 732-264-5107 by email
www.oceangrovefoodbankconcert.org email: pto@ahes.k12.nj.us. 2/16. 6:30-9:30pm in the Toms River area 732-240-6104 contact yvetteromulus@msn.com
FOR THE RECORD
PAGE B4 • www.app.com ASBURY PARK PRESS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 2011
MONMOUTH COUNTY POLICE BLOTTER

MATAWAN
dent of criminal mischief oc- ROUTE 9: Nicole M. Krug, 28, gained by the prying open of
curred between Dec. 12 and 13 Brick, was charged Dec. 9 the main door. Patrolman
MAIN STREET: A 40-year-old
at a Shrewsbury Avenue busi-
ness. A bathroom window
WALL with possession of less than
50 grams of marijuana, distri-
Peter Kuppler investigated.
BRIAN COURT: Three
Middletown man was stopped bution of marijuana and an
was broken, but entry was ROUTE 35: A 25-year-old 17-year-old males were
Dec. 11 for a motor vehicle vi- Barnegat resident was outstanding warrant. Pa-
not made. Patrolman Gary charged with criminal tres-
olation by Patrolman Andrew charged Dec. 2 with promot- trolmen Omri Spiegel and
Watson investigated. pass Dec. 13 after police re-
Marsala. He was arrested for ing prostitution. Patrolman Ryan Richards made the ar-
providing fraudulent public GOLD STREET: A theft from a sponded to a report of suspi-
Sean P. O’Halloran made the rest. cious activity. Patrolman
records and several outstand- motor vehicle occurred be-
Dec. 10 for invasion of pri- arrest. LAKEWOOD ALLENWOOD ROAD: John Barroqueiro made the
ing warrants. tween Dec. 14 and in a Gold
Street parking lot. The victim vacy. EIGHTEENTH AVENUE: Jennifer Patrolman William Bommer arrests.
ORCHARD STREET: Police re- L. Odo, 37, of Jackson was investigated a report of crimi-
reported that someone re- BROAD STREET: A 30-year-old ROUTE 9: Samantha R. Wi-
sponded to a report of a fight charged Dec. 2 by Patrolman nal mischief Dec. 10 at Com-
moved a taillight from a borough woman was arrested nits, 21, of Jackson was
on Orchard Street on Dec. 12. J. R. Cadigan with possession munity Bible Fellowship
parked vehicle. Patrolman Dec. 10 for shoplifting. charged Dec. 13 with posses-
Officers responded and sum- of cocaine. Church. Following the inves-
Paul Perez investigated. sion of a controlled dangerous
moned Aberdeen and Old tigation, it was determined
CATHERINE STREET: A ALLAIRE ROAD: A 23-year-old substance, possession of a
Bridge Police Departments to that a deer had smashed prescription drug not in its
disperse a large crowd. One
assault was reported and the
22-year-old borough woman
was arrested on Dec. 15 for ASBURY PARK Lacey woman was charged
Dec. 3 with allowing a vehicle through the glass door and
slammed into the opposing
original container and shop-
lifting. Patrolmen Scott
crowd was dispersed without simple assault. SPRINGWOOD AVENUE: A to be operated by an unli-
censed driver. Patrolman wall, causing damage. The Brooks, Michael Popek and
incident. LEIGHTON AVENUE: A 46-year-old city man was deer then exited through the Matt Bishop made the arrest.
charged Dec. 7 by Officer Lo- Jason C. Lamb made the ar-
55-year-old borough man was rest. same entrance door. A piece
RED BANK arrested on Dec. 15 for simple renzo Pettway with tamper-
ing with evidence, possession ROUTE 35 AND OLD MILL ROAD:
of antler found at the scene
SHREWSBURY AVENUE: An at-

assault.
BROAD STREET: Louis Dan-
of drug paraphernalia, resist-
ing arrest and obstructing the
Michael A. Carter, 19, of Sea
Bright and Natasha Arenas,
helped determine the cause of
the damage. MARLBORO
tempted burglary occurred on gelo, 34, Tinton Falls, was ar- SNOWDRIFT LANE: A ROUTE 18: Township man
Dec. 11 at a Shrewsbury Ave- administration of justice. 21, of Barnegat were charged
rested on Dec. 14 for shoplift- Dec. 4 by Patrolman Michael 23-year-old township man was Phillip Beckford, 25, was
nue business. The victim re- ing. BANGS AVENUE: City residents charged Dec. 11 with posses- charged Dec. 9 by Patrolman
ported that someone broke a Solomon J. Wise, 46; Keith A. K. Hurden with possession of
RECTOR PLACE: A 34-year-old cocaine. sion of an inhalant chemical Kevin Cain with driving
window in the rear of the Rogers, 40; Dario L. Woods, to cause intoxication, posses- while intoxicated.
business and damaged a back- borough man was arrested on 32, and Daniel B. Sutton, 23, ROUTE 34: A 46-year-old
Dec. 15 for possession of drug sion of less than 50 grams of KNOB HILL ROAD: A 13-year-old
door. No entry gained. Pa- were charged Dec. 9 with pos- Brielle woman was charged marijuana and drug para-
trolman Paul Perez investi- paraphernalia. session of heroin, possession Dec. 4 with theft by unlawful township boy was charged
phernalia, and careless driv- Dec. 9 with arson/recklessly
gated. SHREWSBURY AVENUE: A with intent to distribute and taking or disposition for ing. Patrolmen Jesse Moore
15-year-old boy was arrested intent to distribute in a purse snatching. Patrolman placing a forest in danger. Pa-
EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD: and James Conaty Jr. made trolman Michael Pecoraro
An attempted burglary oc- Dec. 13 for possession of less school zone and near public E. W. Idzahl made the arrest. the arrest.
than 50 grams of marijuana made the arrest.
curred on Dec. 13 at a busi- housing. Officer Sangi made MANASQUAN CIRCLE: Township
and possession of drug para- the arrests after the execution GEORGIA TAVERN AND WINDELER RIDGE ROAD: A 22-year-old
ness. Someone broke the glass man Michael D. Sferlazzo, 19, ROADS: Township woman
phernalia. of a search warrant. township man was charged
in a rear door but did not was charged Dec. 5 by Pa- Lauren Maydish, 46, was Dec. 9 with possession of less
gain entry. Lt. Joshua Ber- NORTH BRIDGE AVENUE: Salina COOKMAN AVENUE AND MAIN trolman E. Lister with driv- charged Dec. 10 with driving than 50 grams of marijuana,
brick investigated. Cappadona, 33, of Atlantic STREET: Gaetano Pisano, 42, ing while intoxicated. while intoxicated, reckless possession of drug parapher-
WEST BERGEN PLACE: A bur- Highlands was arrested Dec. of Englishtown was charged CAMPUS PARKWAY: A driving, refusing a breath test nalia, and obstructing the ad-
glary occurred on Dec. 13. 11 by Capt. Darren McConnell Dec. 10 by Officer Antonio 30-year-old Nanuet, N.Y., man and driving while suspended. ministration of justice. A
The victim reported that an for driving while intoxicated. Martinez with driving while was charged Dec. 5 with theft Patrolmen Jack Headley and 20-year-old township man was
unknown person broke a win- BRIDGE AVENUE: A 37-year-old intoxicated. by unlawful taking or disposi- Ryan Richards made the ar- charged in the incident with
dow and gained entry. Money Tinton Falls woman was ar- BANGS AVENUE: A 23-year-old tion. Patrolman G. Fuller rest. simple assault. Patrolman Mi-
from a vending machine was rested Dec. 12 for simple as- city man was charged Dec. 9 made the arrest. ROUTE 9 AND WEST FARMS ROAD: chael Pecoraro made the ar-
stolen. Patrolman Deron Ilar- sault. by Officer Sangi with posses- ALLAIRE ROAD: Harold R. Matthew T. Fitzpatrick, 21, rests.
raza investigated. BROAD STREET: A 27-year-old sion of a controlled dangerous Hoelle, 19, of Ocean Township Freehold, was charged Dec. 12 PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD: Town-
SHREWSBURY AVENUE: An inci- borough man was arrested substance. was charged Dec. 7 with crim- with driving while intoxica- ship man Timothy Rabin, 23,
inal trespass. Patrolman Mi- ted and reckless driving. Pa- was charged Dec. 11 by Pa-
chael T. Malone made the ar- trolmen Jim Alexander and trolman Michael Haroun with
CONTACT US rest.
ALLAIRE ROAD: Walter Cie-
Jonathan Woolley made the
arrest.
driving while intoxicated.
ROUTE 520: A 16-year-old
• For the Record, featuring local police blotter, real estate listings, birth announcements cura, 55, of Lakewood was ROUTE 33 AND BRICKYARD ROAD: township boy was charged
and school and military reunions on a rotating basis, appears weekly. The listings seen here charged Dec. 9 with theft of James T. Sheehan, 19, Colts Dec. 12 with driving while in-
are available at www.app.com for one week from the day of publication. movable property, an automo- Neck, was charged Dec. 12 toxicated. Patrolman Joshua
• Real estate transactions are reported by the county clerk’s office; only towns that report bile. Patrolman M. Shanklin with driving while intoxica- Layman made the arrest.
their sales to the county will appear in the listing. To search additional property sales, visit made the arrest. ted and reckless driving. Pa-
PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD: Town-
www.app.com and click on the DataUniverse button on the tool bar. trolmen William Bommer Jr.,
• To submit a birth announcement, send a copy of the baby’s birth certificate or crib card, ship resident Nicolas Catania,
Dave MacNeil and Vincent
along with the name of the parents, their hometown and the baby’s gender, to 18, was charged Dec. 12 with
Bonner made the arrest.
community@app.com or fax to 732-643-4014. Please include a phone number where you can
be reached. There is no charge. Please note: the majority of hospitals in the area do not
HOWELL OAK GLEN ROAD: A 1986 white,
driving while intoxicated. Pa-
trolwoman Donna Gonzalez
submit announcements. OAK GLEN ROAD AND DANELLA two-door Chevy Monte Carlo made the arrest.
• To submit a paid birth announcement with the baby’s name or photograph, call WAY: Township resident Cas- SS valued at approximately
ROUTE 79: A 21-year-old town-
732-643-3626. sidy N. Robbiani, 25, was $15,000, a Chevy Vortex head
ship man was charged Dec. 14
• To submit a reunion, e-mail the information to community@app.com, fax to the number charged Dec. 8 with driving valued at $800 and racing
with possession of a con-
above or mail to the Asbury Park Press, attention reunions, 3601 Route 66, Neptune NJ while intoxicated and reck- tires valued at $400 were
trolled dangerous substance.
07754. There is no charge, and the event will appear monthly, as space allows, until the date less driving. Patrolmen Jack taken from a local business
Patrolman Joshua Layman
of the reunion. Headley and Jesse Moore between Dec. 11 and 12. Entry
made the arrest.
made the arrest. to the storage area where the
items were located was NETTER WAY: A 15-year-old
township male and a
HEEL PAIN!
17-year-old Freehold male
were charged Dec. 15 with
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patient first gets out of has proved to be a good
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LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 2011
TOWN BRIEFS
Fashion show Vo-tech school
Police search for officer’s stolen rifle
breakfast set sets open house By NICHOLAS HUBA
STAFF WRITER
Office, and a bulletin was take home specialized on a case-by-case basis,’’
put out, Drexler said. weapons, Drexler said. Drexler said. ‘‘The four
TOMS RIVER: Ocean
TOMS RIVER: The Ocean County Vocational Techni- BARNEGAT — Township Mike Mohel, deputy ‘‘After the incident, we that have approvals have a
County Women’s Connec- cal School will host an police said they are contin- chief of the Prosecutor’s reviewed our policy on tak- chance to be called in from
tion will host an “Escape open house from 7 to 8:30 Office, said the office was ing weapons home and their home, and they need
uing their search for a po-
the Winter” fashion show p.m. Feb. 10 at all six of its notified of the missing found nothing wrong with to have everything right
lice-issued AR-15 rifle that
breakfast from 10 to 11:30 centers, in Brick, Jackson, weapon and sent out a it. This appears to be a there.’’
was taken from an officer’s
a.m. Feb. 17, organization Lakehurst, Manahawkin, message to other law en- one-time incident,’’ Drex-
personal car parked in
officials said. Toms River and Ware- forcement agencies in the ler said. The investigation into
front of his Little Egg Har-
The connection is part of town, officials said. bor home in mid-Novem- county to be on the lookout Police opened an inter- the missing gun is being
Stonecroft Ministries, a The school offers more ber. for it. nal affairs case and the in- conducted by the Little Egg
nonprofit Christian minis- than 30 career programs The rifle, valued at ‘‘It’s an issue of safety cident was discussed with Harbor Police Department.
try. for high school students about $1,000, was removed for the law enforcement of- the officer, said Drexler, Calls made Tuesday to the
and adults. from the officer’s car on ficers and the public,’’ who declined to go into Little Egg Harbor police
The event costs $15 and A course locator guide is specifics. about the missing rifle
Nov. 14, said Arthur Drex- Mohel said.
will be held at the Holiday available online at ler, chief of police. The officer, whose name Currently, any officer were not returned.
Inn, Route 37 East. www.ocvts.org, which
‘‘We are still working on was not released, is a Spe- wanting to take home a
should be consulted to en-
Fashions from Kohl’s de- the case,’’ Drexler said. cial Weapons and Tactics specialized weapon must Nicholas Huba:
sure attendees visit the
partment store will help re- After the weapon was member and one of four of- get approval from the 732-557-5617;
center where their pro-
mind participants of gram of interest is located. stolen, police contacted the ficers in the department chief, Drexler said. nhuba@app.com;
warmer days. The guest Ocean County Prosecutor’s who have been approved to ‘‘I review each request twitter.com/nicholashuba
Call 732-244-1122 for more
speaker will be Gloria Fe-
information. Those who
ralio, a real estate profes-
want to visit the Lakehurst
DEP seeks Little Egg landfill records

sional, actress and volley-
ball player.
center should call
732-286-5678, ext. 4100 to POLICE
BRIEF
For reservations, call register.
Linda at 732-244-1701, or e- Hartriono B.
Sastrowardoyo By PAULA SCULLY
mail oceancountywc.com.
Chelsea Michels
STAFF WRITER
The process is to
close the landfill Cops: Heroin
Forum to focus LITTLE EGG HARBOR — The
Learn about seized in stop
on homeless state Department of Envi-
ronmental Protection is
by DEP standards, LACEY: Three Forked
African culture TOMS RIVER: A public seeking records detailing then move River residents were ar-
forum on homelessness in
TOMS RIVER: The Ocean Ocean County will be held
the closure of a former
landfill before township of- forward with a rested on drug charges
Jan. 19 after a motor ve-
County Library will host
the Iwa L’Ewa Heritage
Monday at the Ocean
County Library headquar-
ficials can move forward
with a plan for a regional
“beneficial re- hicle stop led to the dis-
covery of 29 bags of her-
Dance Ensemble, which
will perform its “A Taste of
ters here.
The event begins at 6:30
firing range on the site. use” of the old oin, police said.
Africa” program at several p.m. with presentations on The proposed location landfill, Mayor Ray Police stopped the ve-
hicle at Lacey Road and
library branches, staffers
said.
possible solutions, plans
and a bid to establish a net-
for a regional firing range
is the closed landfill on
Gormley (left) Newark Avenue.
A Taste of Africa is a
work for action, according
to Larry Meegan, a spokes-
Stafford Forge Road. said. Michael Foley, 42, was
lodged in the Ocean
highly interactive and man for the Kiwanis Club The process is to close County Jail in Toms
hands-on demonstration of of Jackson, which is host- the landfill by DEP stan- River in lieu of $50,750
African culture that in- mission. It was a very ar- backtrack 30 years and
ing the event. dards, then move forward cash bail after being
cludes traditional fashion, duous thing to get the DEP find out who didn’t do
Speakers will include with a “beneficial re-use” charged with possession
dance and music. Partici- to (accept) it was in their their job, so it’s an ar-
people who are or have of the old landfill, Mayor of heroin and hindering
pants will have a chance to jurisdiction.” duous task.”
been homeless. The forum Ray Gormley said. his apprehension.
try on costumes, play in- also will examine success- “Much of the work was The current firing range
struments and dance. The cost of providing the is off Route 9 north of Otis Police determined
ful strategies that have paperwork that meets DEP done in the early ’80s when Foley also had an out-
been implemented in other the landfill was capped. Bog Road, the mayor said.
The program will be approval was unavailable. standing $750 warrant
held at: 7 p.m. Feb. 2 at the areas of the country and The town’s share of work “The location where the from South River.
Berkeley Branch, 30 Sta- have achieved long-term “I don’t think it has a had been completed. Now range was 10 years ago will
solutions. fixed number because Also arrested was Liza
tion Road; 4 p.m. Feb. 10 at it is more of a process of not be safe now, with
The forum is free and these are unknowns,” Whited, 46, who was
the Lakewood Branch, 301 providing the DEP with pa- houses across the street
open to the public. The Gormley said. charged with possession
Lexington Ave.; 7 p.m. Feb. perwork,” he said. and a Walmart coming, so
Central Ocean Rotary of heroin, possession of
10 at the Manchester Township Engineer Jim we have to get that drug paraphernalia, pos-
Club, the Shore Commu- Township Committee-
Branch, 21 Colonial Drive, Oris said the documenta- moved,” Gormley said. session of a hypodermic
nity Land Trust and sev- man Gene Kobryn said the
and at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 22 at tion of local land associ- “There’s a lot of training syringe and being under
eral local church groups paperwork dates back 30
the Point Pleasant Beach ated with the landfill clo- that was at night. I can’t the influence of heroin,
also are sponsoring the years.
Branch, 710 McLean Ave. sure has to be specified. get into details.” police said.
presentation. “Based on history and
Registration is required The library is at 101 “We don’t know the the lack of paperwork at Paula Scully: A third passenger in
for these free programs. To Washington St. For more (DEP) requirements,” Oris the DEP, this is a 732-557-5612; the vehicle, Daniel
register, call the branch or information, contact Larry said. “We’re not under any 30-year-old problem,” Ko- pscully@app.com; Whited, 20, was charged
visit www.theoceancounty- Meegan at time frame to make a sub- bryn said. “You have to twitter.com/Pscully1 with possession of her-
library.org. larrym52@aol.com. oin and being under the
Chelsea Michels Keith Ruscitti influence of heroin, po-
lice said.
Your Dental
Liza and Daniel
WEB BULLETINS Whited were released on
their own recognizance
HEALTH
Visit our website throughout the day for breaking
local news, sports scores and story updates. pending a court appear-
ance.
Bob Vosseller

www.sloandental.com
2 + 2 = HEALTHY TEETH AND GUMS
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PAGE A10 www.app.com
NATION ASBURY PARK PRESS SUNDAY, JAN. 23, 2011
Mystery surrounds Idaho winner of $190 million

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rathdrum, where she grad-
uated from high school.
RATHDRUM, Idaho — Holly Her marriage appears to
Lahti burst into the spot- have included some vio-
light a week ago in a feel- lence.
good story about a single Holly Lahti was arrested
mother who won a $190 and charged with battery
million Mega Millions in 2003 in Kootenai
jackpot. County, but the prosecutor
Then came the mugshot: eventually dismissed the
a thin young woman with charges. Her husband was
disheveled brown hair, arrested on the same
sporting a black eye and charge the same day, and
cuts and bruises on her those charges were also
face and neck. It turned AP PHOTOS dismissed.
out she was separated from Holly Lahti (left), 29, went underground with her two daughters immediately after learning she had won half of a In 2003, Josh Lahti was
a man who court records $380 million jackpot in the Jan. 4 drawing. She has not been seen or heard in public since. Center: The lottery arrested for violating a no-
indicated had abused her, machine that produced the $190 million Mega Millions ticket bought by Holly Lahti is shown in Idaho Falls, contact order, and that
and now has a possible Idaho. At right: Holly Lahti’s husband, Josh Lahti. charge was dismissed. He
claim to some of the money also was charged with sec-
through a quirk in Idaho large group of Facebook the lottery until told by a legally separated for that “I promise to read them ond-degree kidnapping,
law. followers. reporter from The Associ- matter. Idaho’s murky law all & even if it takes a possession of drug para-
The mugshot was taken ated Press last week. on the issue requires a di- month to go through, all of phernalia, domestic abuse,
Lahti, 29, went under- vorce filing to grant sepa- your messages will be ac-
after Lahti and her hus- “That’s awesome! I won’t battery and false imprison-
ground with her two ration, which is a key fac- knowledged. Please be pa-
band, Josh Lahti, both have to pay child support!” ment. All but the kidnap-
daughters immediately tor in splitting up assets tient, & respectful of pri-
were arrested during a do- he said upon learning his ping were dismissed. He
after learning she had won between spouses. vacy, don’t be rude. Thnx.”
mestic dispute in 2003. The wife was rich. was sentenced to 180 days
half of a $380 million jack- While the lawyers sort
charges were later In a brief telephone inin jail and three years pro-
pot in the Jan. 4 drawing. As it turns out, the hus- out the issue in the months
dropped, and the couple terview, Josh Lahti said bation.
She has not been seen or band could be entitled to a ahead, Holly Lahti can re-
has long been separated. the two started dating in In 2000, he was charged
heard in public since, chunk of the winnings be- joice in the fact that her high school and got mar- with domestic violence,
though she has posted a Josh Lahti said he did cause he and Lahti never troubled past has given ried in 2001. but the charge was reduced
message to her suddenly not know Holly had won divorced and were never way to riches beyond her Holly Lahti still lives in to disturbing the peace. He
wildest dreams. the couple’s home in Rath- was also cited in 2001 for
BACK OR NECK PAIN DISC INJURIES?

Discover What Your Doctor Hopes YOU Never Learn!
She quit her job as a cus-
tomer service representa-
tive for a bank after win-
drum, a town in the Idaho
Panhandle. Josh Lahti said
he sees his daughters, age
failing to make child sup-
port payments.
ning the jackpot, then she Does Josh Lahti have a
12 and 10, most days.
Question: Why are Medical Procedures for the asked family and friends
Her friends are upset at
claim to some of the
money? A University of
not to talk with reporters.
Treatment of Disc Injuries So Heavily in Question? She did not appear at the
all the attention paid to the Idaho law professor said it
decade-old mugshot, and is unclear.
Here is Sally’s story: Answer: Because your doctor Jan. 12 news conference in
say it does not reflect the
• Sally has neck and back pain. does not know the latest research
Boise in which her good
devoted and hardworking
Nearly all other states
fortune was revealed. except Idaho have laws
• Sally goes to her family doctor. and technology in the treatment of young mother who has
that differentiate between
Her Facebook page ap-
• Sally gets an MRI and is diagnosed moved on from a troubled
separation and divorce,
with a disc problem. disc injuries? pears to have been marriage.
scrubbed of most personal with division of assets
• Sally receives pain medication and • Does Sally’s story sound like yours? “She is kind. She is clearly defined in each
information, other than a
muscle relaxers. • If these methods worked, would couple of messages. friendly. She is shy,” said case, said Elizabeth
• Sally is sent to physical therapy. millions still be living in pain? Jennifer Mayberry, who Brandt, professor of family
“Don’t really know what
• Sally then goes to Pain Management • Does your doctor use the same old to say, like the articles
has lived in the same law. The Idaho statute
and receives epidural injections. outdated methods? said....A 29-year-old mother
neighborhood for a decade. muddles the concept of
“My children play with her legal separation, and there
• Sally then goes to a surgeon. WE DON’T TREAT SYMPTOMS, of two and former bank children.” is no clear case law on the
WE FIX THE PROBLEM! worker from northern
Sally still has Idaho has claimed the re- Lahti opted Friday to issue.
CALL THE EXPERTS: collect her jackpot in a
Neck and maining half of a $380 mil- But while the lottery
lion Mega Millions jackpot. lump-sum payment, in- winnings are almost cer-
Back Pain! No Pain, Just Results! stead of annual payments
;),” said one message that tainly community prop-
Sally is CALL TODAY! 732-383-8207 cites the lead of an AP arti- over 25 years. She will get erty, Josh Lahti should not
$120 million, which will be expect a huge windfall,
still living www.NJDRX.com cle written the day the
reduced to $80.6 million by
winnings were announced. Brandt said.
with PAIN!!! federal and state taxes.
The other Facebook mes- Holly Lahti can still file
Dr. Tara Keating Lawicki D.C. sage from her said: “Lis- It will be a dramatic for divorce, and contend
& Dr. Larry Lawicki D.C.
Located in ten, as you can all imagine, change for a woman who the winnings are all hers
THE LITTLE SILVER COMMONS there are a ton of messages by all indications appeared because the couple do not
at coming in, & there is so to be of limited means. live together and do not
180 White Road, Suite 201 • Little Silver, NJ 07739 much to do. Please send 1 A search of public re- support each other, Brandt
message if you have a records revealed that she said. A divorce does not
FOR A FREE CONSULT quest or pitch or plea, OR grew up in California and automatically produce a
AP-5000402508
post your kind wishes or moved with her parents to 50-50 split of assets.
CALL 732-383-8207 TODAY! requests here on the wall.
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KING DAY EVENTS Walmart

rational readings and musical tat, and the Christie ad- It is the planned im-
selections by youths from the
YMCA’s Leaders and Teen
ministration’s plans for provements — construc-
Martin Luther King Memorial Achievers programs in Mon- reducing runoff pollution tion of five wintering den
TODAY
Park to hear a speech by the mouth County. in the Barnegat Bay wa- areas, removal of under-
Rev. Lyddale Akins of Trium- FROM PAGE B1 tershed.
Tickets are $25 for adults brush and thinning of
MANCHESTER: A tribute to the phant Life Church in Asbury and $10 for youths 12 and trees, blocking off-road ve-
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Park. under. For reservations, call “This is going to be an-
“At the same time, it’s hicle trails — that should
will be held at 7 p.m. today in For more information, call Annie Stattel at the YMCA of other case of where Barn-
the auditorium of Manchester Catherine Darby at 732-222-7683 allowing the Walmart help expand the local pine
Western Monmouth County, egat Bay will lose,” with
Township High School, 101 Co- or David G. Brown at 732-462-0464, ext. 132, or e-mail store to be built, repre- snake population, said
the addition of a new im-
lonial Drive. The event will in- 732-222-3730. astattel@ymcanj.org. senting a great ratable for Brubaker and David Jen-
clude a gospel chorus perform- pervious surface in the
the town. I think this will kins, chief of the DEP’s
ance. Gloria Adkinson, a watershed, said Montgom-
retired Lakewood teacher and MONDAY JAN. 25 be a great service for Endangered and Non-
ery, whose group advo-
active member of the Ocean Manchester and Toms Game Species Program.
cated redeveloping one of
County Education Association, TOMS RIVER: Ocean County River residents.”
ASBURY PARK: At noon, the Na- Toms River’s obsolete Working with the Gru-
is guest speaker. A donation of College features a panel discus-
tional Association of Negro shopping centers.
$4 for adults and $3 for students
Business and Professional sion and reflection on the Rev. Environmental groups nins’ environmental con-
and seniors will be requested at Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy sultants, “we looked at
the door. For more informa-
Women’s Clubs will hold its an- are skeptical about the “Everbody would have
nual celebration honoring the and vision in the 21st century settlement terms, espe- some areas we agreed
tion, call 732-657-1717. entitled “What Would Martin loved for them to find a
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. at were good,” said Jenkins,
the Holy Spirit Church, 705 Sec- Say? — Then, and in the New cially the use of six sepa- brownfields site,” ac-
SUNDAY ond Ave. Bishop E. Earl Jen- Millennium?” rate Pine Barrens tracts knowledged Scott Bru- whose office developed
kins from True Servant Wor- near the Beckerville sec- baker, director of permit the parameters for finding
The discussion will be held
ship and Praise Church in from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Man- tion of Manchester as coordination and environ- improvable snake areas
LONG BRANCH: A symbolic Hamilton is the keynote cini Hall at the Toms River snake habitat mitigation mental review at the DEP. such as soil types, open
march begins at 2 p.m., starting speaker.
at the Rev. Martin Luther King Branch of the Ocean County Li- for the use of the 21 acres “They just couldn’t find a areas for nesting and the
Jr. Memorial Park, Atlantic brary, Washington Street. It is kind of open forest canopy
free and open to the public. fronting on Route 37 West. site that met all their cri-
Avenue and Atlantic Drive. WEST LONG BRANCH: The Com- favored by the snakes.
munity YMCA and the YMCA Another 21 acres are adja- teria.”
The march will continue to Sec- Featured guests include:
ond Baptist Church, 93 Liberty of Western Monmouth County J Keynote speaker Richard P. cent to the store site, be- Montgomery said it ap-
Brubaker said the site
St., where a program begins at will host the 22nd annual Mar- Strada, executive vice presi- tween Route 37 and the pears the tracts are too
3 p.m. and features Second Bap- tin Luther King Jr. Memorial dent for instruction at the col-
design includes onsite
old Conrail right of way fragmented and separated,
tist Church pastor, the Rev. Breakfast from 8 to 10 a.m. at lege. drainage basins and facili-
Branches, 123 Monmouth Road. near Holiday City, for a but Brubaker said the mit-
Aaron N. Gibson Sr., and guest J Discussion moderator Tom ties to protect water qual-
preacher the Rev. Terrence K. Mongelli, Shore News bureau total conservation set- ity. “The applicant has al- igation project ties to-
The speaker is Walter
Porter of Pilgrim Baptist Greason, associate professor of chief, Millennium Radio New aside of 212 acres, DEP of- ways been consistent with gether with the Heritage
Church in Red Bank. Porter history and American studies Jersey. ficials said. Minerals tract, where par-
will bring his church choir to J Panelists Rosetta Key, after- state-of-the-art stormwa-
and coordinator of the African cels with rare plants and
perform. American and Africana Studies noon news anchor, WOBM “They’re taking land ter rules,” he said.
Program at Ursinus College. News Millennium Radio; Don that is not good pine wildlife are already pre-
On Monday, celebrants The plan to mitigate by
J. Bennett, reporter, Toms served. While most of the
gather at 10 a.m. at the Rev. The event will feature inspi-
River Patch; and Matthew snake habitat now . . . and creating new snake habi-
hoping they can do things land is in Pinelands forest
Reid, OCC graduate and cur- tat is key to the settlement
rent Kean-Ocean sociology to make it attractive to area, it still conceivably
and certain to draw the could be developed one
major. pine snakes,” Carleton most scrutiny from envi- day under those rules, but
Ocean County College’s Of- Montgomery of the Pine- ronmental groups.
fice of Multicultural Services is with the settlement the
lands Preservation Alli-
sponsoring the event, along “The devil is in the de- land would be preserved
with the Ocean County Human
ance, said after he and
tails,” said David Pringle with conservation ease-
Relations Commission; the Emile DeVito, the science
of the New Jersey Envi- ments held by the DEP,
Toms River Branch of the manager for the New Jer-
county library; and Parents, ronmental Federation. agency officials said.
sey Conservation Founda-
Families, and Friends of Lesbi- “We have to take a close
tion, took their first look “Tell me about the con-
ans and Gays (PFLAG) of Toms look at these acres to see
River. at the DEP proposal. servation easement in per-
how they would have been
For more information e-mail petuity at Stafford Busi-
At a broader level, preserved otherwise.”
Laura Rickards, director of ness Park,” Montgomery
Montgomery said, the set-
OCC’s Educational Opportunity “It’s another land-for- said.
Fund and the Office of Multi- tlement appears to go
peace deal,” scoffed Jeff
cultural Services, at against the coastal rules’ That redevelopment at
lrickards@ocean.edu. Tittel of the Sierra Club.
imperative of saving habi- Stafford’s old landfill still
He compared it to an at- rankles Pinelands activ-
E - J OE S
tempt by the state Pine- ists because pine snakes
JOITALIAN
lands Commission to pre- were displaced, and the
serve pine snake habitat easement lifted a few
near a development in the years after to allow solar
HOT DOGS Ocean Acres section of panel construction.
Barnegat. Over time, the
bimonthly.
snakes deserted that site Kirk Moore:
a Meal”
with the onset of more 732-557-5728;
ndwich is people and traffic, he said. kmoore@app.com
information for $16.00. Make checks payable to the Asbury Park Press. “Every Sa
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Send your sweetheart, family member, loved one or pet a personalized message to appear on
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Greeting Size #1 Greeting Size #2 Greeting Size #3 DISABILITIES?
$25 no photo, maximum 25 words. $30 with Photo, maximum 20 words $40 with Photo, maximum 25 words 1. Are you worried that your child’s ADD or ADHD will never
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Kristina! Happy
Valentines Day KRISTINA & JERRY
SURPRISE! If you answered “YES” to any of these
Love always,
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Kristina! Happy Valentines Day Kristina! questions, then, for your child’s sake
Love always, Jerry Love always, Jerry
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Mail with payment to: Asbury Park Press Straight From The Heart, PO Box 788, 3601 Hwy 66, Neptune, NJ 07754.
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By submitting the above referenced photograph and message, I hereby give the Asbury Park Press and anyone authorized by the Asbury Park Press, full permission to use, copy, edit, publicly display, publish Due to the sensitive nature of this topic, seating is strictly limited!
or distribute, in whole or in part, the attached photograph (the “Photograph”), the message, name, likeness and biographical information in the newspaper and on the Asbury Park Press’ Web site and in
AP-5000399921
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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS
Tent City Election

lishing a temporary emer-
gency shelter, developing a
plan to create a permanent
homeless shelter some-
FROM PAGE B1 where in Ocean County FROM PAGE B1
and increasing access to af-
“I definitely feel I’m fordable housing. On Tuesday, McCarthy
going to be moving for- said that it seemed peo-
But what seemed like a ple went to the polls in
ward in life,” he said. breakthrough in July ap- groups of four or five.
Employers use Labor peared to be just another
“There was a rush
Ready to find temporary stalemate in November.
right after parents
workers who have the Brigham and other resi- dropped their children
right skills for a particular dents of the camp said they off at school, and I ex-
job. Chris has gotten a va- were dead set against the pect it will get crowded
riety of jobs through the township’s plan to use again when they pick
agency, mostly in con- available space at the them up,” he said in the
struction, landscaping and Dover Woods residential morning.
sanitation. Most have paid health care center, located The runoff election
less than $10 an hour. at Routes 9 and 70 along was held after both can-
That week, Chris was just across the border in didates received 1,162
working for Waste Man- Toms River, as a tempo- votes on Nov. 2.
agement Inc., collecting rary shelter. A recount of the bal-
trash. One of the com- Over the years, the lots was conducted in
pany’s garbage trucks was 240-bed, privately owned November. When the re-
going to pick him up that facility has had a history STAFF PHOTO: PETER ACKERMAN sults came under scru-
morning at 5:15. They were of public safety problems, The Rev. Steve Brigham works outside in the cold during one of last winter’s many tiny, the case went be-
meeting at Labor Ready, including a number of pe- snowfalls at Tent City in Lakewood. fore state Superior
located in a Route 9 strip destrian fatalities. Toms Court Assignment
mall in the northern end of River police responded to operators of the facility With the return of cold bridge in Newark and Judge Lawrence M.
town, about 3 miles from more than 250 calls to were not returned. Lake- weather, Brigham said, he asked if they could come Lawson on Dec. 8, who
the camp. Dover Woods in 2010, wood Mayor Steven Lan- had to take steps to get the stay in the camp. decided there should be
according to Police Chief gert said the facility was camp ready for winter, the “I told ’em, ‘Yeah, sure, a runoff election.
Mindful of the time,
Michael Mastronardy. previously owned by his fourth for Tent City. I’d meet ’em at the bus sta- McCarthy and Fer-
Chris moved quickly along
mother and uncle, Margie The 14 or so new wood- tion,’ ” Brigham said. They rante both sought the
the deserted streets. He Brigham said many of and Michael Fish, who framed huts, which Brig- wound up moving into one council seat vacated by
couldn’t afford to be late. Dover Woods’ residents sold it about 10 years ago. ham calls “shanties,” have of Brigham’s buses. Joseph Bossone, a Dem-
Digging in suffer from mental illness,
“It’s a fine facility,” Lan- peaked roofs, plywood “The law of love and ocrat who chose not to
and he felt the homeless
The weekend before, the gert said. floors and hinged doors mercy outweigh any other run for re-election.
would be unfairly stigma-
camp itself was a work with locks. Most are law, as far as I’m con- With the election of
tized if they went there. As part of the consent
site. equipped with $160 cast- cerned,” Brigham said. McCarthy, the council
Other camp residents sad order, Brigham promised iron stoves. Wrapped in “I’m not going to turn will be split 3-3, as it
Volunteers from the they objected to its no-pets that he wouldn’t advertise clear, heavy-duty plastic, away someone who’s going was before the Novem-
same Mercer County policy and adherence to the camp or build any ad- the huts are a significant to be cold and hungry.” ber election, but the
church that had helped the kosher food rules. ditional structures on the upgrade from the flimsy Democrats effectively
Rev. Steven A. Brigham, Brigham viewed the site. nylon tents that took a se- Shannon Mullen: have control because
the camp’s founder and township’s plan to use vere beating last winter.
But the construction 732-643-4278; Mayor George Dempsey,
resident caretaker, con- Dover Woods as a “politi- sounds that echoed in the In the fall, Brigham shannon@app.com a Democrat, can break
struct several 16-foot-tall cal move” that would bene-
tepees at the site had re- pines that weekend in Oc- agreed to take in three ties.
fit a business he believes tober signaled something homeless men from out of MORE ONLINE: To read an
turned to erect a series of has ties to the Vaad, Lake-
wood-framed huts. else: Brigham and his fel- the area, including two extended version of this Bonnie Delaney:
wood’s influential council low squatters were digging brothers. He said the men story, go to APP.com and 732-557-5738;
In June, Lakewood of Jewish religious and in, not moving out. had been sleeping under a click on the series link. bdelaney@app.com
Township had filed a law- civic leaders. Dover Woods
suit against Brigham and is owned by Erez Health
Learn
the other residents of Tent Care Realty LLC, property
City, seeking to close the records show. Messages
three-year-old camp. left at Dover Woods for the
A few weeks later, the
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AP-5000399710
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Window Cleaning, Power Or email to celebrations@njpressmedia.com. Orders must be received by Monday, February 7th.
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Painting Available. By submitting the above referenced photograph and message, I hereby give the Asbury Park Press and anyone authorized by the Asbury Park Press, full permission to use, copy, edit, publicly display, publish
or distribute, in whole or in part, the attached photograph (the “Photograph”), the message, name, likeness and biographical information in the newspaper and on the Asbury Park Press’ Web site and in
any derivative works thereof. The Asbury Park Press has the right to use the Photograph, the Message, name, likeness and biographical information for promotional purposed related to the Asbury Park
MAID FOR YOU Press or any related products or services. I represent and warrant that I have the full right, power and authority to grant the rights set forth above and that I am authorized by the copyright owner of the
Photograph and anyone depicted in the Photograph to grant these rights and this release so that the Asbury Park Press can use and publish the Photograph and the Message. I also represent and warrant
CLEANING SERVICE INC. that use of the Photograph shall not violate any law or infringe upon the rights of any third party. I agree to indemnify and hold harmless the Asbury Park Press, Gannett
Co. Inc., its affiliated corporations and licensees for any loss, claim, damages or expenses arising from my breach of any of the representation contained herein. I release
732-222-9262
AP-5000399350
the Asbury Park Press, Gannett Co. Inc., and their respective parents, subsidiaries, affiliated companies, officers, directors, agents, employees, successors or assigns from all
claims and liability relating to this release, to the use of the Photograph, the Message, name, likeness, and biographical information. AP-5000399502
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 2011 ASBURY PARK PRESS
Sleeping couple had Cops: Driver hits

drugs, police say patrol car, charged
By CHARLES WEBSTER
STAFF WRITER
side the Toyota Corolla.
After a search of the vehi-
cle, the officers found a
with driving drunk
BRICK — A suburban large amount of cash, mar-
By RENEE ERNST Route 72 waiting for cars
STAFF WRITER
Washington, D.C., couple to pass before entering
ijuana and drug parapher-
were arrested and charged back onto the roadway
nalia inside the console be- BARNEGAT — A Stafford
STAFF PHOTO: TIM McCARTHY after they were found when he was struck from
sleeping inside a vehicle in fore the couple were both woman was charged with
An accident on West Bay Avenue in Barnegat on behind by Smith, who
Dorado Plaza on Saturday placed under arrest, Rein drunken driving and
Tuesday downed a utility pole, causing power was driving a 2010 Ford
morning and found with said. other offenses after police
outages in the area. Fusion, Lt. Keith Ger-
say she hit a patrol car
Barnegat accident
drugs, alcohol and a large main said.
McIntosh and LaFond Thursday evening.
amount of cash, police Hoffman was on Route
said. were each charged with Susan Smith, 56, of the
various drug possession 72 to investigate a report
Manahawkin section of
causes power outages

Patrolman Joseph Far- of an erratic driver, Ger-
and distribution offenses, Stafford, was arrested and
nkopf was on routine pa- main said.
possession of drug para- charged with drunken
trol around 9:30 a.m. on driving, reckless driving, Patrolman Brian Weber
phernalia, as well as pos-
Saturday when he investi- refusal to submit breath arrested Smith. She was
session of open alcoholic processed and released,
By RENEE ERNST according to police. gated a suspicious vehicle samples and failure to
containers in a vehicle. Germain said.
STAFF WRITER
Jersey Central Power & he discovered running maintain the lane of
Light Co. was at the with two people sleeping Both were remanded to travel. There were no injuries.
BARNEGAT — Police, inside the vehicle in the
firefighters and a utility scene. the Ocean County Jail in Around 6:50 p.m., Pa-
parking lot of the Dorado Toms River on $200,000 trolman Alex Hoffman Renee Ernst:
company responded to The senior develop-
Plaza, Capt. John Rein was in a patrol car on the 732-643-4091;
the scene of an accident ment’s Four Seasons at bail each set by Municipal
said. eastbound shoulder of rernst@app.com
on West Bay Avenue. Mirage on Esplande Court Judge Robert Lep-
At 9:49 a.m. Tuesday, Drive and Pheasant Run Douglas McIntosh, 42, ore. The judge also ordered
police received a call at Barnegat were experi-
encing power outages, po-
and Stephanie LaFond, the vehicle be impounded Advanced Dental Sedation
about an accident involv- both of Reston, Va., were pending further investiga-
lice said. DR. LEONARD GILES, DMD • PCS# 003
ing a downed pole, wires awakened by Farnkopf tion. DR. ROBERT T. McTAGGART, DMD • PCS# 049
and a boom truck. Further information after he called for backup DR. THOMAS R. HADA, DDS
West Bay Avenue be- was not immediately and Patrolman Frank Detective Jason Shep-
tween Sixth and Ninth available. Mauro arrived on the In order to make your dental experience more
herd assisted in the inves-
streets was closed, and scene, Rein said. comfortable and stress-free, WE OFFER THE USE OF
tigation. INTRAVENOUS SEDATION (I.V. SEDATION). YOU
drivers were being de- Renee Ernst:
toured down those streets 732-643-4091; While speaking to the WILL UNDERGO THE TREATMENT UNAWARE OF THE
couple, the patrolmen ob- Charles Webster: PROCESS AND PAIN FREE.
onto Highland Drive, rernst@app.com
served cocaine and several 732-643-4255; PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INCLUDE:
open bottles of alcohol in- cwebster@app.com
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FOR Toms River, NJ 08753
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TOMS RIVER, NJ HAPPY “Special
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dentist to identify tooth decay in commitment we share with each Born: March 24, 2010 Delivery”
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AP-5000395273 AP-5000393332
LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 2011
Repairs Council
be made on what to spend hinges on transferring de-
money on, Spodofora said. velopment rights — hav-
“Sometimes, we look at ing developers bid or buy
old buildings and have to de- rights from lots unlikely
FROM PAGE B1 FROM PAGE B1 to be built on and trans-
termine if we should spend
the money to save them just ferring those rights to
“The floorboards are And with a budget cap, other properties.
because they are old. That is
starting to rot in the front,” township officials are
not the case with this Such transfers increase
Hart said. “We do not want looking at every expendi-
church. It has an interesting the percentage of land
them to give out totally.” ture to find alternate
history that our residents available for develop-
Township Councilman means of revenue to off-
need to know about,” he ment. Without the trans-
John Spodofora said the set costs.
said. fer of development rights,
church is the most impor- “Alternate energy if
tant historical landmark in Hart said the township only 30 percent of the
done correctly with the
Stafford. has lost a number of histori- land can be built upon.
right plan can achieve
“There are still musket- cal buildings in the past 20 Also, the land from which
STAFF PHOTO: TANYA BREEN this,” Amato said.
ball marks in its side from a years. the rights are transferred
Monica Murphy, 16, of Spring Lake Heights, stands next While not new, the remains undeveloped.
to her sculpture of a warrior made of cans, which will be past battle. The church was “This is one that we can- Route 9 Revitalization
donated to the FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean a meeting place for the resi- not afford to lose,” he said. Committee will be more “We will be looking to
Counties, at Manasquan High School on Wednesday. dents. A walk through its at- “It would be unthinkable to active in the coming year, inventory the vacant par-
Visit app.com and search keyword “food bank” for a tached cemetery is a walk think about it being gone.” Amato said. Berkeley is cels of land along Route 9
photo gallery. through the history of the moving ahead with its and look to assist these
Teens build mascot

town,” he said. Nicholas Huba: plan to redevelop the property owners in find-
But, during difficult eco- 732-557-5617; Beachwood Mall into a ing good clean ratables
nomic times, choices have to nhuba@app.com town center, which in- that will provide jobs for
for area food bank volves cleaning up an old our residents while not
asphalt plant and bring- burdening our schools
County
1.8-cent tax rate increase by ing in a mixed-use devel- with additional children
By BONNIE DELANEY dipping deeper into the opment of stores and or putting a strain on our
Monica said she turned
STAFF WRITER county surplus. The free- housing, similar to the essential services,”
to volunteer work as a way
holders had budgeted the Stafford Business Park. Amato said.
MANASQUAN — How to channel her energy after
FROM PAGE B1 use of $17.7 million in sur- Township officials also
many cans does it take to she experienced bullying
as a youngster. plus — about half the avail- plan to redevelop the Hartriono B.
create a warrior? Approxi- He called on the people of able amount last year — to business park near Hick- Sastrowardoyo:
mately a thousand, give or “It gave me something
Ocean County to trust him help close an $8.1 million ory Lane and possibly 732-557-5705;
take a few. positive to focus myself
and his colleagues. deficit in the county’s $347.9 also bring in more com- harts@app.com
A sculpture of the Man- on,” said Monica, who
loves to act, dance and play “With our budget, there’s million 2010 budget. mercial development
asquan High School mas- no smoke and mirrors, there near a shopping center at ON THE WEB:
cot that was created out of the guitar. She said she is “The people have to trust
also a member of the high are no surprises,” Vicari Route 9 and Ocean Gate Berkeley Township:
Progresso soup cans, LeS- said. “We make sure it’s an government,” Vicari said.
school Spanish Club and Drive. But the plan twp.berkeley.nj.us
eur pea cans and cans of open process. We invite the “You know the biggest prob-
sliced potatoes was un- Photography Club. lem you have in the United
Members of the Key public to ask any question
POLICE BRIEFS
veiled Wednesday on the they want to. . . . You don’t States? People do not trust
stage at the high school au- Club and Spanish Club government.”
helped her create the sculp- have to come to a meeting,
ditorium. The cans were all you have to do is go on
donated by students and ture, and members of the Erik Larsen: 732-557-5709; eastbound Route 37, accord-
families who responded to student body brought in the website, and you find
out firsthand what’s taking elarsen@app.com Man hit by car ing to Police Chief Michael
a food drive for the Food- cans, she said.
Susan Kelly and Linda place in your government.” on Parkway ID’d Mastronardy.
Bank of Monmouth and Vicari pushed back at Visit APP.com and search TINTON FALLS: A man Gurel, who was thrown
Keenan, executive director keyword “freeholders” to from his bicycle, was taken
Ocean Counties organized criticism last year that the struck by a sport-utility ve-
and development director, by township Police EMS to
by Monica Murphy, a board could have offset a see a photo gallery. hicle Monday night on the
respectively, at the Food- Jersey Shore University
16-year-old high school Garden State Parkway has
Bank, came to the sculp- Medical Center in Neptune
sophomore who hails from been identified as Mario
ture unveiling. with a serious head injury,
Spring Lake Heights. Pinto, 60, of Brick, officials
“I’m very encouraged
WEB BULLETINS
The teen has been in- said. Mastronardy said.
and inspired by this,” said Gurel was listed in criti-
volved in volunteer work Pinto was struck by a
Keenan, who noted that cal condition, according to
since the fifth grade, when Jeep around 9:46 p.m. while
the food bank provided hospital spokesman Rob
she organized a similar standing outside his vehicle
127,500 individuals with Cavanaugh.
food drive as a 10-year-old at the scene of another acci-
food last year. Cpls. Frank Palino and
student at the Spring Lake dent on the Parkway South
Heights Elementary Bonnie Delaney: Visit our website throughout the day Paul Worth were investigat-
for breaking local news, sports scores and near mile marker 104.9,
School, said her mother, 732-557-5738; story updates. State Police said. He was ing, along with the Ocean
Esther Murphy. bdelaney@app.com transported to Jersey Shore County Sheriff’s Depart-
University Medical Center ment and Ocean County
4 STAR PRODUCTIONS in Neptune, where he was Prosecutor’s Office.
Charles Webster
Elegant Bridal Productions listed in critical condition,
hospital spokesman Robert
Cavanaugh said. Abandoned pack
FADR EEN! BRIDAL SHOW
& EXPO 2011
The driver of the Jeep
was 18-year-old Kara Dib- results in scare
MISSIO ble, whose hometown was LAKEWOOD: An aban-
Don’t Miss This unavailable, police said. doned backpack near the
4 STAR PRODUCTIONS “Spectacular” Event. Renee Ernst
The Bridal Industry &
entrance to the municipal
Brides-to-Be Everywhere courtroom led to bomb-
Have Been Waiting For.
Bicyclist struck sniffing dogs and the State
Police bomb squad being
ONLY AT AN
ATTRACTIONS
INCLUDE: in Toms River called in, local police said.
E.B.P. BRIDAL EXPO

TOMS RIVER: A township Police received a report
man riding his bike across at 11:24 a.m. Tuesday that a
Route 37 at Route 166 was suspicious package was
struck by a vehicle driven found in the municipal
by a Manchester man building.
Wednesday morning and Sgt. Thomas M. Langen-
seriously injured, police berger cleared the building
said. and set up a 150-foot perim-
WIN A
Aziz Gurel, 48, was cross- eter. The State Police bomb
HONEYMOON
AT EACH SHOW! ing the eastbound lanes of squad and an Ocean
Route 37 on his bicycle County Sheriff’s Office dog
DON’T Woodlake Country Club AP-5000398617
when he was struck by the were called in before the
MISS! vehicle driven by Stephen all-clear was given around
Newnom, 19, as he was 1:40 p.m., Detective Lt. Paul
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 1-888-427-4339 making a left turn from Daly said.
Register Online at www.elegantbridal.com southbound Route 166 onto Charles Webster
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS

FIRE DISTRICT NOS. 1, 2 AND 3
TOWNSHIP OF BRICK
OFFICIAL DISTRICT ANNUAL ELECTION
FEBRUARY 19, 2011
VOTE BY MAIL
NOTICE TO PERSONS WANTING MAIL-IN BALLOTS
If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who wants to vote by mail in the
Annual Election for Commissioners for the Board of Fire Commissioners of Fire District
Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Township of Brick and for approval or disapproval of the 2011 budget
for each of the above mentioned Districts and determine such other matters as may be
required to be held on February 19, 2011, complete the application form below and send
or deliver to the undersigned, or write or apply in person to the undersigned at once
requesting that a mail-in ballot be forwarded to you. The request must state your home
address and the address to which the ballot should be sent. The request must be dated
and signed with your signature.
If any person has assisted you to complete the mail-in ballot application, the name,
address and signature of the assistor must be provided on the application and, you must
sign and date the application for it to be valid and processed. No person shall serve as
an authorized messenger for more than 10 qualified voters in an election. No person who
is a candidate in the election for which the voter requests a mail-in ballot may provide
any assistance in the completion of the ballot or may serve as an authorized messenger
or bearer.
No mail-in ballot will be provided to any applicant who submits a request therefore by
mail unless the request is received at least seven days before the election and contains
the requested information. A voter may, however, request an application in person from
the County Clerk up to 3 p.m. of the day before the election.
Voters who want to vote only by mail in all future general elections in which they are
eligible to vote, and who state that on their application shall, after their initial request and
without further action on their part, be provided a mail-in ballot by the County Clerk until
the voter requests that the voter no longer be sent such a ballot. A voter’s failure to vote
in the fourth general election following the general election at which the voter last voted
may result in the suspension of that voter’s ability to receive a mail-in ballot for all future
general elections unless a new application is complete and filed with the County Clerk.
Voters also have the option of indicating on their mail-in ballot applications that they
would prefer to receive mail-in ballots for each election that takes place during the
remainder of this calendar year. Voters who exercise this option will be furnished with
mail-in ballots for each
election that takes place during the remainder of this calendar year, without further action
on their part.
Application forms may be obtained by applying to the undersigned either in writing or

by telephone, or the application form provided below may be completed and forwarded
to the undersigned. You can also download the application form at http://www.
oceancountyclerk.com on the internet.
Dated: January 6, 2011
SCOTT M. COLABELLA
Acting County Clerk of Ocean County
118 Washington Street
P.O. Box 2191
AP-5000399158
Toms River, New Jersey 08753 USA

(732) 929-2018
Email: SColabella@co.ocean.nj.us
LOCAL ASBURY PARK PRESS THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 2011
More snow possible Wall POLICE BRIEFS

for Friday, Saturday FROM PAGE B1
Man hit by car
on Parkway ID’d
“As a community, we
need to pull together and TINTON FALLS: A man
By TODD B. BATES week, we’d be talking struck by a sport-utility ve-
STAFF WRITER realize we’ve got trying
about the first plowable times ahead.” hicle Monday night on the
Get ready to break out event of the season. . . . But Township officials also Garden State Parkway has
your shovels again. again, not something defended the efforts of em- been identified as Mario
earthshaking, if you will, ployees assigned to snow Pinto, 60, of Brick, officials
It appears that about 2 to said.
4 inches of snow will fall in at this point,” Robinson removal and called them
Monmouth and Ocean said Wednesday afternoon. heroes. Pinto was struck by a
counties Friday into early For Neptune, the “We had the entire pub- Jeep around 9:46 p.m. while
Saturday, according to the weather service forecast lic works department — standing outside his vehicle
National Weather Service. called for a chance of snow 60 people — out removing at the scene of another acci-
after 1 a.m. Friday, periods snow and our emergency dent on the Parkway South
“This could be a plowa- STAFF PHOTO: KEITH J. WOODS
of snow during the day Fri- management crews and near mile marker 104.9, A truck prepares to tow one of the vehicles involved in
ble event,” said David A.
day and snow likely Friday police were also out in the State Police said. He was an accident in Holmdel on Tuesday.
Robinson, the New Jersey transported to Jersey Shore
night — mainly before 1 storm,” said Committee-
state climatologist at Rut- University Medical Center
a.m. Saturday. There was man Clinton Hoffman, for the Prevention of after the police cruiser he
gers University. “It could who noted that 202 aban- in Neptune, where he is cur-
also a chance of snow Cruelty to Animals. was driving was struck by
impact travelers Friday doned cars had to be dug rently listed in critical con-
showers Saturday. Timothy Brown, 22, of another vehicle driven by a
into Saturday, but it does out before snow could be dition, hospital spokesman Rustic Drive admitted to township woman Tuesday.
not show any indication “This is not as classic a removed, and 70 people Robert Cavanaugh said. Municipal Court Judge Patrolman Michael Moore
. . . at this time of being a pattern as we saw with the who were rescued from The driver of the Jeep Mark T. Apostolou that he was driving his 2010 Ford
crippling storm” like the storm on the 26th” of De- vehicles spent the night Crown Victoria police car
was 18-year-old Kara Dibble, beat his girlfriend’s pit bull
late December blizzard cember, he said. in an emergency shelter. north on Union Avenue just
whose hometown was un- with a strap outside the
was. This storm involves “Day one for us — after 5 p.m., when the vehi-
available. Retro Fitness center on
A snow forecast map by “multiple low-pressure sys- Monday — was spent West Sylvania Avenue cle was struck by a 2010
the weather service shows doing rescue operations,” Renee Ernst
tems, everything coming around 3:30 p.m. Oct. 27, Lexus driven by Donna Cur-
about 2 inches falling in in from different direc- he said. 2010, Amato said. cio after she failed to yield
southern Ocean County tions, and there’s questions The township has plans
to improve communica-
Man fined $1G Retro Fitness gym mem- when entering onto Union
and nearly 4 inches falling about” when things will Avenue from a jughandle
in northern Monmouth “get their act together,” he tions so residents can get for beating dog bers witnessed Brown beat-
ing the dog and called po- lane off Route 35, Sgt. Eric
County by 7 a.m. Saturday. said. “So this is a tougher answers more quickly Hoffman said.
NEPTUNE CITY: An Ocean lice, Amato added.
Snowfall amounts rise to forecast in that regard.” during a storm emer- Both vehicles were towed
Township man was fined Charles Webster
the north and northwest of gency and update its web- from the scene, Hoffman
$1,000 after admitting to ani-
Monmouth County, with Todd B. Bates: site more quickly, he said. said. Sgt. Kenneth McGo-
mal cruelty charges in court
7.4 inches projected for 732-643-4237;
Bonnie Delaney:
Wednesday, said Victor Holmdel officer wan issued Curcio a moving
violation for careless driv-
northern Sussex County,
according to the map.
tbates@app.com;
www.twitter.com/ 732-557-5738;
“Buddy” Amato, chief law
enforcement officer for the
struck by driver ing. McGowan is investigat-
“Had it not snowed last ToddBBatesAPP bdelaney@app.com Monmouth County Society HOLMDEL: A township po- ing the crash and asking
lice officer complaining of any witnesses to call him at
4 STAR PRODUCTIONS head and leg pain was 732-946-4400.
treated and released at Bay- Charles Webster
Elegant Bridal Productions shore Community Hospital
EEN! BRIDAL SHOW

FADR
Rescue
after a while, I said if they
MISSIO & EXPO 2011
don’t come soon, it will be
Don’t Miss This two of us.”
4 STAR PRODUCTIONS “Spectacular” Event.
The Bridal Industry & FROM PAGE B1 Police Capt. Lawrence
Brides-to-Be Everywhere
Have Been Waiting For.
Mihlon said, “One of the
“I laid him down so his things that really exacer-
ONLY AT AN
ATTRACTIONS feet did not touch the snow,” bated the difficulty of the
INCLUDE: call was the snow, and try-
Fierros said. “We covered
E.B.P. BRIDAL EXPO him with our coats and ta- ing to get rescue apparatus
close enough to get (Schmitt)
FUN, FOOD, LIVE DJ
blecloths.”
out of there.”
SHOWCASES PLUS
Reyes, 31, said when he
arrived at the scene some 20 Today, Schmitt is ex-
AN ALL NEW “2011” feet into a wooded area that pected to return home from
SPECTACULAR borders the range and the Monmouth Medical Center
AL
TOP DESIGNER BRID
banquet facility, Schmitt’s in Long Branch.
WIN A
hands were bloodied and he
FASHION SHOW
HONEYMOON
AT EACH SHOW! was missing a shoe. Reyes, “It was borderline hypo-
who had influenza, said thermia,” a grateful Shirley
AP-5000398617 DON’T Battleground Country Club EMS took about 20 minutes Schmitt said. “Thank God
MISS! to reach the spot in the he’s all right, he’s my
woods because they had to buddy, you know. We’ve
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 1-888-427-4339 find an alternate route to been married 61 years.”
Register Online at www.elegantbridal.com
reach the site. Michelle Gladden:
“I’m sick but he’s first,” 732-643-4095;
the Belmar resident said of mgladden@app.com;
giving up his coat. “But twitter.com/mgladdenAPP
It’s time to take a look at

Francis Asbury Manor.
Come visit us this Sunday!
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, January 9th
12pm - 4pm
70 Stockton Avenue, Ocean Grove

Refreshments Served
Find out all you need to know about:

Senior Residential Living | Assisted Living
And our new Memory Support Residence for men and women with
Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia.
You may also schedule a private appointment by calling

Andrew Ridella, Marketing Director at 732-774-1316, Ext. 619.
Where the people make the difference.

70 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove, NJ
FrancisAsburyManor.org
732-774-1316
RESIDENTIAL LIVING. ASSISTED LIVING. RESPITE CARE. MEMORY SUPPORT.

AP-5000398825
AP-5000399201
today
PAGE 25 | Tuesday, November 30, 2010 | NJ.COM/ENtErtAiNMENt
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side? build-a-bear create cute 3-d creatures by using a special follicularly blessed
Workshop has a line tool that scoops up the squishy modeling rapunzel in the movie
of star Wars material and pops it onto figures. Target, “Tangled,” disney’s
costumes (Princess target.com, $9.64. critically acclaimed
Leia and Han solo retelling of the brothers
are new additions) Grimm story, out last
for its bears. you Lego’s latest week. Touch the hand of
can embed a chip architectural disney’s rapunzel doll,
that plays the star masterpiece and you can hear moore
Wars theme song, reworked in plastic is sing the film’s signature
or record your own London’s Tower song, “When my Life
personalized bridge, and it’s began.” The disney
message: “I am phenomenal, with a store, disneystore.com,
your faaaaather, drawbridge that $29.50.
ryan.” build-a-bear opens, miniature
stores, buildabear. vehicles including a
com, $15, not backyard safari double-decker bus,
including bear. outfitter’s mega and challenging to
view Periscope is build. It’s really for
perfect for peeking over older kids and adult
fences, around corners Lego collectors
and even under water. (hence the price), but
only downside: It this could be a
stretches 4 feet high, so memorable project
you won’t be able to hide for the family. lego.
Holiday
the presents on the top com, $239.99.
shelf anymore. Target,
target.com, $19.99.
gift guidetomorrow:
Food
What toddler would be content to ride
a rocking horse when he or she could
soar on this plush, playfully striped
dragon from JCPenney? jcp.com, $74.99.
KIDS
a gold star for the
Like a big Wheel
“Glee” version of
built by Howard
Karaoke revolution
Hughes, the
for Wii! Though the game
Converto Lo boy Trike is
only includes songs from the
a retro-looking racer. It’s
first season of the Fox hit,
easy to pedal, and Junior
your inner rachel berry or
can’t take much of a
Kurt Hummel will have a
tumble from it. restora-
blast belting out “somebody
tion Hardware, restora-
to Love” and “you Can’t
tionhardware.com, $299.
always Get What you Want.”
The game lets singers
perform to video montages olivia, america’s pluckiest porcine (with all due
and alongside the “Glee” cast. respect to miss Piggy), is back with a Christmas
best buy, bestbuy.com, adventure. based on the character created by Ian
$59.99. Falconer, “olivia Claus” (simon & schuster, hardcover,
$16.99) follows our heroine as she hunts down her favorite
possessions, which have inexplicably gone missing, and along
The “diary of a Wimpy Kid” phenomenon the way learns about the true spirit of Christmas giving.
has spawned the Cheese Touch Game (if you have a
9-year-old son, you don’t have to ask). It’s less about
putrid dairy products and more about learning about your fellow
competitors, but answer a question wrong, and you’re stuck
with cheese. Toys r us, toysrus.com, $19.99.
“Pecan Pie
baby,” by
Jacqueline
Woodson, illustrated by “Children make
sophie blackall (GP Terrible Pets”
Putnam’s sons, (Little, brown,
hardcover, $16.99), is a hardcover, $16.99),
must read for young written and illustrated
children with a sibling by Peter brown, is a
on the way. Gia is angry funny story about the
with everyone constant- responsibility and
ly talking about her new problems of a new pet, but it has a twist: Lucy the bear finds a
brother or sister, until boy in the woods, takes him home and names him squeaker.
her mother helps her brown’s whimsical ideas and delightfully cartoonish illustra-
feel better by reassur- tions will have children and grown-ups giggling together.
ing her that Gia will
always be special. Compiled by Vicki Hyman and Elizabeth Willse
Books for tweens and teens: Page 29

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