Parade route, 3 1 Survivor, 6 1 Suspect at large, 10

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2015 Sentinel gmnews.com North Brunswick • South Brunswick Furniture retailer invests in vacant shopping center

By KATHY CHANG opment is expected to expand the retail pro­ Staff Writer file of Route 1 and all of North Brunswick, and dramatically increase the number of major retailer will breathe new life shoppers by providing new residential op­ into the North Oaks Shopping Plaza. portunities, additional bus stops and a new The majority of the complex, lo­ A passenger station for the Northeast Corridor cated at 1345 Route 1 South in North rail line. Brunswick, has been vacant for years, and Available space at North Oaks Shopping the shopping center lost its anchor store, Plaza spans up to 55,000 square feet. Offi­ Pathmark, in 2011. cials at Raymour & Flanigan said they Furniture retailer Raymour & Flanigan would provide more details regarding the purchased the entire shopping plaza in No­ site before the anchor store opens. vember and will become the plaza’s new an­ In 2014, the township saw a $40 million chor. increase in its ratable base, the first such im­ Mayor Francis “Mac” Womack said he provement since the recession began in is pleased the township continues to attract 2008. Township officials said smart growth professional and well-respected retailers throughout North Brunswick is expected to along the Route 1 corridor, saying they “en­ further expand the tax base next year and hance and strengthen North Brunswick as a help to stabilize municipal taxes. desirable place to live, work and shop.” Township Director of Community De­ “We appreciate the investment that Ray­ velopment Michael Hritz said the Route 1 mour & Flanigan is making, not only for corridor continues to provide a strong mar­ their own store, but for the betterment of the ket for new retail tenants looking to take ad­ entire shopping center,” he said. vantage of area demographics. He said The North Oaks Shopping Plaza is being Crush Fitness in Commerce Center, Comer marketed as an open-air shopping center Bakery Cafe in the Shoppes at North with great visibility, located at the intersec­ Brunswick and Staples in the North Village tion of Route 1 and North Oaks Boulevard. Shopping Center are the latest examples of The center is less than 3 miles from the national retailers choosing to do business in newly planned mixed-use development known as MainStreetNB. The new devel­ (Continued on page 11) South Brunswick officers save three lives in a week By KATHY CHANG The officers returned later and forcibly Staff Writer entered the home, finding the man on the outh Brunswick police officers are bedroom floor, Ryan said. He was taken to being credited with saving the lives of an area hospital for treatment. three residents in separate incidents Relatives later called police to report that S the uncle had suffered a stroke and had been last week. A 68-year-old man reportedly suffered a on the floor for three or four days. Medical stroke and was found lying semiconscious personnel indicated to relatives that the on the bedroom floor of his Kingsland Cir­ uncle’s condition was life-threatening and cle home on Feb. 26, according to Police Lt. that he would have died had he not been James Ryan. A relative of the man had found, Ryan said. called police earlier in the day to report that The second incident took place on it had been a few days since anyone heard March 3, when police responded to a from his uncle, a university professor with a Springwood Court residence on a report that medical condition. a 75-year-old homeowner was not answer­ Officers Salvatore Fama and Brady Shel- ing his door. A housecleaner called police to cusky and Sgt. Ron Seaman responded to the report that she was concerned for the man’s man’s home, finding the door locked, Ryan welfare since he always lets her in, Ryan said. Looking through a window, they ob­ said. served a pair of glasses on the floor. After fur­ Officers Ryan Bartunek and Tara Jair- FRANK W0JCIECH0WSKI ther investigation, they learned that the uncle’s dullo observed newspapers on the front Glenis Redmond, poet with the State Theatre of New Brunswick’s Artist-in-Residence cellphone had not been used since Feb. 23, program, recites some of her works at the North Brunswick Senior Center on March 6. when it was used inside the residence. (Continued on page 11) 2 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com March 12, 2015

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TV: Limited Basic service subscription required to receive other levels of service. On Demand selections subject to charge indicated at time of purchase. Availability of the top 100 shows based on service tier. Internet: WiFi claim based on September and November 2014 studies by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Upgrade applies to BLAST!® Internet service. © 2015 Comcast. All rights reserved. HBO1" and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. NPA162053-0023 DIV15-Q1-NNJ-A2 March 12, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 3 School principal proud to lead parade with education theme By JENNIFER AMATO Staff Writer local resident proudly displayed his heritage during the Woodbridge St. A Patrick’s Day Parade on March 8. Kendall Park resident Robert Patten — who is principal of Woodbridge's Matthew Jago Elementary School, a magnet school for special education that also houses regu­ lar education classes — served as grand marshal of the 42nd annual parade. “It was an amazing day for me,” said Patten, who led the parade in a red convert­ ible. “Aside from my pride in my commu­ nity regarding my Irish heritage, it was very heartwarming for me because the theme of the parade was education.” Patten, an educator in Woodbridge for 43 years, was named the New Jersey Prin­ cipal of the Year and received the Reward­ ing Visionary Leadership Award for 2005-06. He has been director of Wood- bridge Township’s Extended School Year Program since 1990, forming several parent organizations and coordinating parent train­ ing and fundraising events with Parents of Autistic Children (POAC). Previously, he was a teacher in Wood- bridge’s Gifted and Talented and Extended School Year programs, as well as in the township’s elementary schools. He served as an adjunct professor in the special edu­ cation department at Kean University. Patten said he saw many of the children he has taught over the years, as well as their parents, lined along Main Street dur­ ing the parade. He said he was proud that his school’s students with special needs were able to ride in the parade behind his vehicle. PH0T0 COURTESY OF ROBERT PATTEN “Sharing this day with my family and Robert Patten of Kendall Park, who is the principal of the Matthew Jago Elementary School in Woodbridge, serves as grand marshal of friends who were sitting on the reviewing the American Irish Association of Woodbridge’s St. Patrick’s Day parade on March 8. stand bundled up in blankets and matching tied by Irish immigrants,” Patten said. green scarves is a picture in my head that I He also said he has great pride in the ed­ will never forget,” he said. “The day was ucational system and noted how immigrants filled with memories and emotions that I settling this country relied on education to will cherish forever. move forward. Therefore, he said the Irish “I also think about how many of my parade and this year’s theme of education is daughter’s friends went away this week on “so much more than it seems on the sur­ their college spring break, yet my daughter face.” Rebecca chose to stay home and join my The American Irish Association of wife Karen and I at all the scheduled activ­ Woodbridge sponsors the parade. ities that went on this week. ... The love I “The important thing about the Ameri­ felt that was exhibited to me by so many can Irish Association is that they truly cele­ people who have touched my life could brate their role as Americans first, which never be put into words. I am so grateful gives their Irish ancestry a deeper mean­ that people took the time out of their busy ing,” he said. schedules to come and support me.” He also took pride in the town, since offi­ Patten began his day at 9 a.m. in the cials made sure that Main Street and its side­ Woodbridge council chambers, where Sen. walks were cleared of snow for the parade. Joe Vitale, Assemblyman John Wisniewski In addition to leading the Woodbridge and Assemblyman Craig Coughlin pre­ parade, Patten was honored at a banquet at sented resolutions to the day’s honorees. Ariana’s Grand in Woodbridge last month After a flag-raising ceremony and break­ and was invited to attend a ceremony on the fast, last year’s grand marshal, Frank Darcy, Assembly floor of the State House in Tren­ presented Patten with the shillelagh walk­ ton on March 9 for all grand marshals ing stick. throughout the state. “There is great pride in my Irish ethnic­ ity, but also in the township of Woodbridge, PHOTO COURTESY OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Contact Jennifer Amato at because Woodbridge by and large was set- Bagpipers in full regalia make their way along the route of the Woodbridge St. Patrick’s jam ato @ gmnews.com. Day Parade on March 8.

Classified ...... 21 Entertainment ...... 16 Real Estate ...... 19 g m n e w s .c o m , , Like us on on the web Crossword ...... 15 Obituaries ...... 14 Sports ...... 18 U Facebook Editorials ...... 8 A Greater Media Newspaper www.facebook.com/CM.NSBSentinelB 4 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com March 12, 2015 E u ro p e a n Plan calls for reopening Homemade Provisions Helmetta animal shelter "We m ake it like you rem em ber" By ADAM C. UZIALKO If the shelter reopens under municipal £ E»taMUh*d 19 35 Staff Writer management, Bruno estimates a contractual embers of the Helmetta Borough charge of $3 per capita would be the stan­ Celebrating Our 60th Year Council Animal Shelter Commit­ dard rate needed to support shelter opera­ Same Family Recipes, Location & Smokehouse tee are developing a proposal to re­ tions and expenses related to the facility. M Under previous contracts, per-capita open the Helmetta Regional Animal Shelter later this month. rates fluctuated on a town-by-town basis. Deli • Catering • Homemade Speciality Foods “The intentions we have in mind are to According to Bruno, the animal shelter open the shelter again,” said Councilwoman committee is confident that a per-capita charge will support shelter operations aimed Celebrate/ They la tte r Yvette Bruno, who is working on the plan with Councilman Pete Karczewski. “We’re at “best practices.” W ith A LOttle/ T a tte o f The/ Old/ C ountry! looking to do a per-capita [charge] for [con­ The shelter had contracts with 21 towns tracted] towns.” prior to being quarantined. Our Easter Specialties... According to Bruno, the plan would Bruno said eight towns still have animal- need the council’s approval and is based on control contracts with Helmetta, and the • Varieties Of Kielbasy recommendations made by Nicole Dawson, shelter would not service more than that number initially. • Smoked Hams who was appointed interim shelter director * by the New Jersey Society for the Preven­ She said the committee aims to reopen • Traditional Pierogies tion of Cruelty to Animals (NJSPCA) after the shelter on March 31. Bids solicited • Babkas, Chrusciki, Pastries' the Helmetta facility was quarantined in through a request for proposals (RFP) for privatizing the facility are due on that date. • Butter Lambs, Horseradish November. The Middlesex County Health Depart­ Mayor Nancy Martin previously said the • A n d L o ts M o re !!! ment ordered the shelter closed in Novem­ Main Street shelter property is zoned for several uses other than an animal shelter I Come Shop Our Beautiful Selection Of ber after inspectors found conditions there had not improved in response to warnings and that the borough would be open to ac­ European Easter Chocolates & Candies... issued by the NJSPCA. commodating proposals for any of the other While Supplies Last! The proposal calls for increasing rev­ permitted uses. Those include age-restricted enues through animal control and impound­ residential units, general retail, food and Keep The/ la tte r Tradition/ Alive/! ment contracts, as well as adoption fees, to beverage, professional offices, surface park­ support the shelter operation. ing and a community center. -The Difference is in the Quality- The cost for contracted municipalities Martin declined to comment on the An­ would likely increase under the plan, Bruno imal Shelter Committee’s plan until con­ W e M a k e & Smoke Our Foods On Prem ises said, adding that animals would be spayed tracted municipalities had a chance to and neutered, vaccinated and microchipped review the specifics. at the facility. She said adoption fees would According to the RFP, the borough’s European Homemade Provisions f " r * be raised to $100 per cat and $250 per dog. outstanding debt service on the building is $2 0 1 “We kind of want to keep everything $1.51 million. 301 Old Bridge Turnpike Road uniform so we can stay afloat, so to speak,” Dawson has said that the fees charged to PURCHASE OF Bruno said. “We still have the bond issue.” contracted municipalities were inadequate East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Prior to the quarantine, which was or­ to support a “humane operation” and to $10 OR MORE cover the cost of the bond. One ad per customer, may only be used dered following a joint inspection with the Phone: (732) 254-7156 in European Provisions. Exp. 4/30/201jyj r A NJSPCA, the shelter ran into financial dif­ With the help of veterinarians and ani­ ficulties due to a $2 million bond issued to mal rescue organizations, the Helmetta shel­ OPEN 7 DAYS • www.EHPDELI.com refurbish the facility. ter was sanitized following the quarantine, The monthly payments on the bond total and the entire population of animals was PLEASE NOTE: Our selections are homemade - due to high demand, provisions do sell quickly. moved out by Dec. 22. Please call for availability. Only ham orders will be taken. Catering orders must be placed 48 hours in advance. more than $10,000, which impacted condi­ tions at the shelter. Former shelter Director Michal Cielesz and Assistant Director Richard Cielesz were each subsequently charged with six counts of animal cruelty in connection with sub­ standard conditions at the shelter. Buckingham Place A regional meeting was held in North Brunswick to discuss the plan with con­ tracted municipalities, Bmno said. In atten­ Adult Day C enter dance were representatives of South River and North Brunswick, which remain under contract with Helmetta for animal-control • Open Monday-Friday 9:00am-2:30pm or 10:30am-4:30pm services. According to Bruno, the committee has • Transportation To And From Center Is Included. interviewed several candidates for the posi­ • Description: A Secure, Supportive Day Program For Older Adults With tions of shelter manager and assistant man­ Memory Loss And/Or Physical Limitations, in Which To Socialize. Day Members Enjoy Breakfast And A Hot Lunch, ager, but reopening the animal shelter As Well As Stimulating Activities With Their Peers. would first require the approval of the Bor­ • Medication Management And Health Care Monitoring And Assistance With Personal Care IsAvailable. RN On Site. ough Council. • Veterans Benefits Accepted And Sliding Fee Scale Funding Available For Those With Memory Loss. St. Patrick's dinner Call To Schedule A Visit Or A Complimentary Guest Day For Your Loved One. to support firefighters 7 3 2 -3 2 9 -8 9 5 4 Ext. 1 Hilary Murray A St. Patrick’s Day Corned Beef and Adult Day & Home Care Services Cabbage Dinner is planned for 5-9 p.m. March 14 at North Brunswick Fire Co. 3, 700 Woods Lane, Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 BUCKINGHAM PLACE 1470 Cozzens Lane. Cost is $15 for adults, (Located on Rt.522 at Oakwoods Senior Housing, between Rt. 1 and New Rd.) $10 for seniors and children under age 12. March 12, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 5 Linwood student is headed Department of Human Services to state geography bee finals names acting commissioner NORTH BRUNSWICK — Elizabeth Research and Evaluation, and special as­ NORTH BRUNSWICK — A Linwood encounters with the islands’ unique wildlife Connolly of North Brunswick will be­ sistant to the commissioner. Middle School student has been named a and landscapes. Travel for the trip is pro­ come the acting commissioner of the De­ Connolly led the department's super- semifinalist in a National Geographic Soci­ vided by Lindblad Expeditions and National storm Sandy recovery initiatives and ety competition. Geographic. partment of Human Services (DHS). The department’s current chief of staff. emergency preparedness activities related Yatharth Pandey is eligible to compete National Geographic Channel and Nat Connolly has worked in various roles at to the Ebola virus. in the 2015 New Jersey National Geo­ Geo Wild will air the 2015 National Geo­ the department for 26 years. She began her She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree graphic State Bee, sponsored by Google and graphic Bee Championship’s final round, career with the department’s Division of and Master of Public Administration from Plum Creek. The contest will be held at moderated by journalist Soledad O’Brien, Family Development and continued her Seton Hall University. Rowan University on March 27. at 8 p.m. May 15. The final round will be work in child welfare reform as director of She will replace Commissioner Jen­ School bees were held for fourth- aired later on public television stations. Data Analysis and Reporting in the Office nifer Velez, who resigned to become the through eighth-grade students throughout For more information on the National of Children’s Services. senior vice president of strategy and plan­ the state to determine each school cham­ Geographic Bee, visit www.nationalgeo- She was the department’s director of ning for Barnabas Health in West Orange. pion. The champions then took a qualifying graphic.com/geobee. test, which they submitted to the National Geographic Society. The National Geographic Society has in­ vited up to 100 of the top-scoring students in each of the 50 states. District of Colum­ bia, Department of Defense Dependents Schools and U.S. territories to compete in the state bees. A COUNTRY CLUB FOR KIDS Each state champion will receive $100, a copy of the “National Geographic Atlas of the World, 10th Edition,” a medal and a trip to Washington, D.C., to represent their state in the National Geographic Bee Champi­ onship at the National Geographic Society headquarters, May 11-13. The national champion will receive a $50,000 college scholarship and lifetime membership in the society. The national champion will also travel with one parent or guardian — all expenses paid — to the Galapagos Islands, where he/she will expe­ m m m rience geography firsthand through up-close

South Brunswick holds adult evening classes

South Brunswick Community Education - will conduct adult evening classes for those - over 18 years of age.

Sports and exercise choices include Bol­ - lywood dance, Zumba and aerobics, kung fu for self defense, tai chi, tennis, golf and different dance classes. Technology classes include “The Power of Google”; “Getting the Most from Your Group Golf Instruction Daily Swimming Arts & Crafts Group Games Ami Mui:li More iPad, iPhone or iPod Touch”; “Microsoft Office 2010”; and “Digital Photography.” Health classes include Reiki, “Hypnosis for Weight Loss,” yoga and tai chi. Introducing a truly unique camp experience... Art courses include interior design, sewing, watercolor painting and chair-can­ ing. Camp Forsgate at Forsgate Country Club. Finances and money classes include “How to Become Debt Free,” “Successful Weekly Sessions for Children Ages 4 to 10 Retirement Strategies Workshop,” “How to Be a Home-Based Travel Agent” and “Nav­ June 2 9 - August 14 igating Medicare.” Personal enrichment classes include gui­ 9:00AM - 4:00PM, Monday through Friday tar and conversational Spanish. Complimentary Before-Care begins at 8:30AM Most classes are held at South Brunswick High School, 750 Ridge Road, & Complimentary After-Care ends at 5:30PM Monmouth Junction. To register, visit FORSGATE www.sbschools.org/community_ed/adult_s Weekly Tuition: $275/Members, $315/Non-Members. chool.php, call 732-297-7800, ext. 3148 or A one-time non-refundable registration fee of $35 includes two camp t-shirts. email [email protected]. nsi. m t Visit www.kecamps.com for more information Forsgate Drive at Exit 8A, NJ Tpk. Items fo r Community Bulletin Board may and access to the easy online registration system. Monroe Twp., NJ • www.Forsgatecc.com be emailed to [email protected] or faxed to 732-780-4192. Visit www.kecamps.com for more information and access to the easy online registration system. 6 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com March 12, 2015 Injured veteran spreads message of perseverance

By KATHY CHANG said, adding that he also had a broken shoul­ changed, things got better. believable athletes that can do unthinkable Staff Writer der and shattered vertebrae, which affected “I knew I couldn’t do things like I once things with their disabilities.” NORTH BRUNSWICK — Noam Ger- his legs. did, but I found things that I could do,” he Gershony said he did not do well at the shony, who was severely injured during his At the hospital, he learned the fate of his said. onset o f the tennis matches, but as time service as an Israel Defense Forces (IDF) co-pilot, as well as his friend and fellow sol­ He pursued skiing and waterskiing, and went on, he won a gold medal in quad sin­ helicopter pilot in the Second Lebanon War, dier, Tom Farkash, who also lost his life in during his visit to B ’Nai Tikvah, he showed gles and shared a bronze in quad doubles. has vowed to enjoy his life as best as he can. the helicopter crash. photos and videos of his new adventures, Though he said he is finished competing But that has not come easily, as Ger- “Everyone has tough mo­ including a video of him skiing in the Paralympics, Gershony plans to fly to shony, now 32, told a gathering of the ments. ... [For me] those were over a bump and landing on his next year’s games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friends of the IDF New Jersey Chapter at hardest of all,” he said. face. where he will cheer on his friends. Congregation B ’Nai Tikvah in North Months of surgeries, weight “This was a lot of fun. ... I As he looks toward the future, Gershony Brunswick on Feb. 19. During the meeting, loss and sleepless nights fol­ wouldn’t recommend it,” he said, said he has no regrets, and he is grateful for Gershony shared his heroic journey — from lowed. drawing laughs from the crowd. the support of his family, friends and the serving in the Israel Defense Forces to be­ “Why did this have to happen “I sent the video to my family — Friends of the IDF. coming a gold medalist in wheelchair ten­ to me,” Gershony said he would my sister told me I was crazy, my “If I had to do it all over again, I would,” nis at the 2 0 12 London Paralympic Games. ask himself. dad told me to take care of my­ he said. “I am a very lucky guy who hap­ It was July 20, 2006, when he and copi­ He said his perspective on life self and my mom did not say a pened to be in a terrible helicopter crash. ... lot Ran Cochva were in an Apache helicop­ changed when Cochva’s parents thing. ... She has been through a I focus on the day to day.” ter that collided with another helicopter on paid him a visit at the hospital. lot.” Gershony lives in Israel, teaching math their mission in the Gaza Strip. The other “I was the last person to be Gershony learned to use a to teenagers at Makom Acher, a hostel for helicopter was able to make a crash landing, with their son and was there dur­ handcycle, though he was not at-risk youth in Tel Aviv. He also travels the but Gershony said he and his copilot were ing the last moments of his life,” fond of it, and he then began world sharing his story with messages of not that lucky. he said. Noam Gershony playing wheelchair tennis. encouragement, perseverance and commit­ Gershony has no memory of the crash, Gershony said he decided He joined the Beit Halochem ment. and would learn later that citizens and para­ that, rather than being depressed, he would Sport Center for Disabled Veterans in 2007 Established in 1981 by a group of Holo­ medics had rushed in to help, finding work on his physical and mental state and and began training with coach Nimrod caust survivors, the Friends of the IDF is a Cochva dead and Gershony in bad shape. make the most of his life. Bichler. nonprofit organization with the mission of He said the tireless efforts of the IDF’s “[Cochva and Farkash] paid the ultimate “I used to play tennis, and I read about providing and supporting educational, so­ search-and-rescue team and the doctors at sacrifice,” he said. “I decided to make the the Paralympics,” he said. cial, cultural and recreational programs and the Rambam Medical Center in Haifa saved most of my life — not waste it — because Six years after the crash, Gershony com­ facilities for the men and women of the his life. after falling 6,000 feet, one is not supposed peted in the London Paralympics. IDF. “I had a smashed lower jaw, which pre­ to be here.” ‘This was a truly amazing experience,” For more information, visit vented me from being able to speak,” he Gershony said once his perspective he said. “I saw unbelievable things and un­ www.fidf.org.

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The Com m unity Th a t Treats STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ERIC SUCAR B e a r A lone walker passes by the Casino in Asbury Park during a recent snowstorm. C R E E K You Like FAM ILY! A SCfclO* LIVING COMMUNITY LETTERS

• Assisted Living • Memory Care • Respite Care W inter storms are not from global warming hen I heard that the global warm­ for those getting grants and publishing 24-hour Nursing - Bed & Breakfast Style Fine Dining ing crowd is blaming our record deals. Ironically, this crowd loves to travel Complimentary Transportation- Exquisite Suites W cold temperatures on the polar cap to seminars around the world, increasing melting, I almost fell out of my chair laugh­ their carbon footprint. A1 Gore made him­ Vibrant Life Enrichment & Social Programs ing. This illogical reasoning seems right out self rich spearheading the movement. of George Orwell’s “1984.” What is dangerous about this environ­ The radical environmentalists in the mentalist fringe is that they seek more gov­ H A V E Y O U 1970s were warning about global cooling. ernment control over our lifestyles. They What happened to that theory? proudly proclaim that they are an enemy of HEARD? The meteorologists got it terribly wrong oil, gas and nuclear energy. Having an in­ a few weeks ago when they were predicting dependent source of fossil fuel is good for a blizzard. How are they going to predict the economy, the environment, our freedom Y o u r what the weather will be like 30 years from — and it saves lives. now? Producing more oil and gas in this coun­ N e ig h b o rs Global-warning alarmists have conve­ try helps keep American troops at home N o w niently changed their motto to climate while the Middle East refineries are threat­ change. We do have climate change; it is ened by constant wars. The right direction Live Here! called winter, summer, spring and fall. is simple. Do we go forward with an inde­ After 2012 ’s superstorm Sandy, they pendent energy source, or do we slide back predicted a bad hurricane season for the to a 19th-century agrarian society where life East Coast. Guess what? No major hurri­ expectancy was less than 50 years? canes occurred. Back to the drawing board for these people who make their living scar­ Fred Stein ing people. This is a good money scheme Dayton Find Us On Editorial: 732-358-5200, Ext. 8233 Facebook Sentinel Fax: 732-780-4192 A Greater Media Newspaper Email: [email protected] Sports Email: [email protected] Jennifer Amato Display Advertising: 732-358-5200 Managing Editor Schedule Your Com plim entary Lunch & Tour T o d a y l Fax: 732-780-4257 Tim Morris Email: [email protected] Sports Coordinator Donna Kenyon Home Delivery BEAR CREEK ASSISTED LIVING Executive Editor NJPA Call circulation 800-989-9969 Email: [email protected] 291 VILLAGE ROAD EAST, WEST WINDSOR, NJ 08550 Ben S. Cannizzaro General Manager & Publisher Fax: 732-651-8693 M edia 609.918.1075 Volume 22, Number 33 Online at www.gmnews.com & ws.gmnews.com www.bearcreekassistedliving.com The Sentinel is published Thursday by the Sentinel Publishing Co., P.O. Box 950, Manalapan, Nj 07726. For mail subscription information, call 800-989-9969 March 12, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 9 Officials honor North Brunswick resident for pageantry status Outloo Gyecare

By KATHY CHANG Workers (NASW) and Kean University’s Staff Writer Harwood Endowed Scholarship. Com prehensi ve C are, Local Focus NORTH BRUNSWICK — Township Savage served as an intern with the officials recognized resident Fatmata Sav­ NASW and multiple organizations, includ­ ing JFK Medical Hospital, Haven Hospice, Outlook Eyecare offers top quality age for her accomplishments in pageantry. Dedicated Professionals After being named 2015 Miss Black the Milton School in Maplewood and Adult comprehensive eye care for all of our New Jersey, Savage will represent the Gar­ Protective Services of Bergen County. patients. You'll find Ophthalmologists, Wayne Grabowski, MD - Retina Specialist She also served as the student represen­ den State at the Miss Black USA 2015 pag­ Optometrists and Opticians who are loseph Shovlin, MD - Oculoplastk Surgeon eant held in Washington, D.C., this August. tative on the Academic Review Board at Colleen Coleman, MD - Glaucoma Specialist Mayor Francis “Mac” Womack pre­ Kean, and was a member of the university’s at the forefront of their field ready to sented Savage with a proclamation at a Graduate Senate Committee. address all of your eye care needs. Henry Geller, MD - General Ophthalmologist Savage said she credits her many suc­ March 2 council meeting. > Cataract Surgery Margaret M. Ritterbusch, OD N| Lie #270A{XM63000 Savage, 26, is originally from Sierra cesses to a strong support system, which in­ > Glaucoma Screening and Care Michael R. Trottini, OD N| Lie #27OAOM45O0 Leone and moved to North Brunswick when cludes her parents, sister, extended family, she was 9 years old. She is a 2007 graduate of and her sponsor, the Empak Corp. > Diabetic Retinopathy Treatment Stephen Casto, Licensed Optician N| Lie#N|31TD-3306 North Brunswick Township High School. She thanked the mayor and council for > Eyelid & Orbital Surgery Veronica Burek, Licensed Optician N| Lie#N)3l TD-3305 the recognition, saying that growing up in She earned her master’s degree in social > Cosmetic Fillers Grace Danieles, Licensed Optician N| Lic»N|31TD-3827 work from Kean University’s Nathan Weiss North Brunswick and attending township > Routine Eye Exams Graduate College, where she was a recipi­ schools, from Parsons Elementary to North ent of the Harriet Bloomfield Scholarship Brunswick Township High School, has > Full Service Optical Shop Call for your appointment today from the National Association of Social molded her into the young woman she is > Wide Range of Contact Lenses today.

Health screenings open to township seniors Princeton Healthcare System will offer and education on how to carry out their re­ a series of health lectures and screenings for sponsibilities when loved ones are dis­ township seniors age 55 and older at the Of­ charged home. fice on Aging, South Brunswick Senior A free blood-pressure screening is set for Center, in the Municipal Complex, Route 10 a.m. to noon on March 17. 522, Monmouth Junction. A vision screening is scheduled for 10 A lecture on caregivers legislation and a.m.-l p.m. March 19. Call 609-497-2230 hospital discharge planning will be at 12:30 for an appointment. p.m. March 16. New Jersey became the sec­ For more information, call ond state in the country to require hospitals 732-329-4000, ext. 7670. to provide designated caregivers instruction Easter egg hunt set for children under 11 Learn More About North Brunswick Township and the Her­ to take a picture with the Easter bunny. itage Day Committee will present Breakfast The cost is $7 for adults; $5 for children with the Easter Bunny & Egg Hunt at 9 a.m. 11 and under. March 28 in the Linwood Middle School All children must be accompanied by an Multiple Myeloma cafetorium, 25 Linwood Place, North adult and bring their Department of Parks, Brunswick. Recreation & Community Services ID card You’re invited to join us for this live Children age 11 and under will partici­ in order to be admitted to the event. educational event, where you’ll be able to: pate in an egg hunt. Participants should For more information, call bring a basket to collect eggs and a camera 732-247-0922, ext. 475. Listen to a leading medical • Hear the story and treatment expert discuss a treatment experience of a person living Gift basket auction benefits Class of 2017 option for multiple myeloma with multiple myeloma The North Brunswick Township High including one sheet of Tier 1, one sheet of Have your questions • Connect with others living School Class of 2017 will hold a gift basket Tier 2 and five tickets of Tier 3. Cash or answered with multiple myeloma auction at 6:30 p.m. March 20 in the Com­ check will be accepted in advance. Email mons at the high school, 98 Raider Road. [email protected] for tickets. Presale tickets cost $25 and include free Entry fee at the door is $5, and a value entry at 6 p.m. and a value pack of tickets, pack will cost $25, cash only. C a l l 1- 855- 491-1865 to register and learn more Senior golfers start season on April 1 The South Brunswick Senior Golf Asso­ Course, 97 Hardenburg Lane, East WHERE WHEN WHO ciation will begin its 20th season in April. Brunswick. Bridgewater Marriott Saturday. March 21, 2015 David H. Vesole. M.D.. PhD Anyone who can shoot a round of 120 or For more information, call Brian Barcelo 700 Commons Way Registration: 9:30 AM Hackensack UMC fewer is invited to participate every Tues­ at 609-921-3383 or Don Harvey at Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Program Start: 10:00 AM Georgetown University day at 8:30 a.m. at the Tamarack Golf 732-297-4429. Medical School Lucy, Living with M uliiplp Assisted living facility to hold info workshop Myeloma and Michelle, Complimentary onsite parking provided. Caregiver to Lucy Senior care specialists Toby Ehrlich and at assisted-living facilities is welcome. A Randi Rosen will present “Assisted Living light brunch will be served. Tours of the /AVA\ MILLENNIUM and AVWt are registered trademarks of 101” at 11:30 a.m. March 15 at the Stein As­ Stein Residence will be available. MILLENNIUM Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Ollier trademarks are sisted Living Residence, 350 Demott Lane, To reserve a seat, call 732-568-1155 or THE TAKEOA ONCOLOGY COMPANY property of their respective owners. Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Cambridge, MA 02139 Copyright © 2012, Somerset. email [email protected]. Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in USA V-12-0166 5/12 Anyone starting the process of looking 10 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com March 12, 2015

Police identify, seek suspect in break-in Dinner benefits Metlar-Bodine House The Fellowship for Metlar House New Brunswick Jazz Project will NORTH BRUNSWICK — Town­ Joseph Josko was identified as the will host its 24th annual dinner auc­ begin. An open wine and beer bar ship police are seeking a suspect in prime suspect in this burglary and tion to benefit the Metlar-Bodine will be offered throughout the night. connection with the burglary of a So­ theft, according to police. He is cur­ House Museum on March 28 at the Proceeds from the auction enable ciety Hill residence on Feb. 25. rently at large, but is wanted on several Fireside Room, Busch Dining Hall, the fellowship to carry out its mis­ Police said the suspect gained entry charges, police said. If apprehended, Rutgers University Busch Campus, sion of preserving the historic ver­ to a single unit in the housing complex his bail will be set at $50,000. 608 Bartholomew Road, Piscataway. nacular-style farmhouse, the oldest by scaling a fence and opening a sec­ Anyone with information on Josko Reservations received by March surviving structure from the Raritan ond-floor window. or his whereabouts is asked to call the 14 are $80 per person with paid landing colonial trading village that Within hours, detectives identified North Brunswick Detective Bureau at membership. Tickets purchased was an important 17th- to 18th-cen­ items that were stolen and sold at a 732-247-0922, ext. 420. March 15-25 are $90 per person. The tury port on the Raritan River. local cash-for-gold establishment, ac­ All proceeds from the burglary cost is $100 at the door. For reservations, visit cording to police. Around the same have been recovered by the North Doors open at 5 p.m. for the www.metlarbodinehousemuseum.org time, a patrol unit located more pro­ Brunswick Police Department and will cocktail hour. At 6 p.m., a live auc­ or call 732-463-8363. ceeds and evidence at another nearby Joseph Josko be returned to their owners, police said. tion, silent auction and music by the location, police said.

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The Sayreville Association for Brain In­ jured Children (BIC) will sponsor its 20th N J’s Best Country Club Value annual Charity Ball noon to 5 p.m. March 29 at the Grand Marquis, Route 9, Old Bridge. The nonprofit organization provides Offers Something For Everyone! year-round recreation programs for children and adults with special needs. Tickets cost $100 per person and include a cocktail hour followed by dinner, music / Two Championship Golf Courses / No Initiation Sports Membership and an open bar. / Banks Course Ranked Top 20 Includes Pool & Fitness To reserve, call Jim Gillette or Laurie Ventolo at 732-254-8530. Sponsors for the NJ Golf Course by Golf Digest / Never an Assessment gala’s ad journal also are sought. / #1 Family Club in GolfStyles / Value Membership Categories American Legion Reader’s Poll / Summer Camp & Junior Programs plans spaghetti dinner / Aquatics and Fitness Center / Just one Minute from / Family Memberships Including NJ Turnpike Exit 8A American Legion A. Leigh Pardun Post Clinics, Bag Storage & Lockers FORSGATE 459 will host a spaghetti dinner 4-7 p.m. (A $1,500 Value) March 22 at the post, 1015 Linwood Place, North Brunswick. The cost is $9 for adults For more information contact Membership Sales Department - 732-521-0070 or $5 for children ages 5-12, and includes Est. m i salad, dinner, a beverage and dessert. For advance tickets, call 732-249-4147 F o rsg a te D r iv e at E x it 8A , NJ T p k , M o n ro e T w p., NJ F o r sg a t eCC.com or email [email protected]. 12 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com March 12, 2015

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Puzzle answers Buddy Ball soccer OBITUARIES program seeks players Barbara Tuttle On Feb. 28, 2015, a true angel on Earth grandchildren, North Brunswick’s Buddy Ball soccer was called to heaven as Barbara Tuttle left Samantha Eve program will accept registration for the our world for a new journey. Known to many and Trevor Daniel spring season. as “Talk to Tuttle” and “BT,” she spent 71 Sellmann; and sis­ The program provides sports opportuni­ amazing years touching countless people ter Kathryn ties for children age 5 and older who have in wonderful ways. Mienert Edmonds. physically and developmentally disabilities. BT served as a full-time real estate con­ She was a s I Volunteers from seventh grade to high sultant for 29 years — a quarter-century of whimsical woman AV school are needed. For an application, visit hard work. Her dedication and enthusiasm who instilled her for what she loved to do brought fine results sense of adven­ www.northbrunswicksoccer.org. and a reputation she was very proud to ture, compassion, have. She helped hundreds of homeowners creativity and love SKIMP Y L E IS U RE Dads invited to movie fulfill their dreams, and in the process, her into her family and N 0 N CE D AYMI N ER list of new friends was ever-growing. She friends. She never AM EE REREAD D IN screening at library kept in touch with the “Tuttle Talk” newslet­ took a moment for ter, which we all enjoyed receiving. granted and would N EED R ESLE 0 N E A screening of the movie “Edge of To­ She was an active member of the Rotary “Live, Love, Laugh” each and every day. Club and was proud to have been the first A celebration of her beautiful life took morrow,” starring Tom Cruise, will be woman into the Matawan Rotary in 1990. place on March 7 at the First Presbyterian Items fo r Community Bulletin Board may shown at 7 p.m. March 25 at the North The GFWC Women’s Club, church and Church of Matawan. be emailed to [email protected]. They Brunswick Library. 880 Hermann Road, as community provided a sense of fulfillment In lieu of flowers, consider honoring BT’s also may be faxed to 732-780-4192 or part of a Dads Night Out. and a sense of giving back throughout the memory by supporting her areas of passion nun led to North & South Brunswick Sentinel, The movie is free, and refreshments will years. She would make a point to enjoy a as they touch children through the love of P.O. Box 950, Manalapan, NJ 07726. be served. For information, call 732-246- walk on the beach, watch the sunrise and nature, art and service. 3545. share some home cooking with a neighbor Ways to support programs close to her or two. heart are available at dignitymemorial.com/ Born in Jersey City, she was a New Jer­ michael-hegarty-funeral-home. Support a sey native, living in Middlesex, Monmouth scholarship fund for students involved in the and Ocean counties throughout her lifetime. Matawan Regional High School Rotary In­ Her family, gardening, painting and volun­ teract Club. Contribute toward the annual teering filled her days. Kids’ Fishing Tournament by the Jersey She is survived by daughters, Donna Coast Shark Anglers Club. Donate to the Tuttle Sellmann and Sandy Tuttle; sons-in- Children’s Art Therapy Program at Riverview law, Dan Sellmann and Kip McManus; Medical Center.

Obituaries may be emailed, faxed or phoned into Greater Media Newspapers. Questions may be directed to Christine Barcia at [email protected] or by calling 732-358-5200, ext. 8275. The fax number is 732-780-4192.

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THE 1970S

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For every Getting Ahead in Business 732558.9225 732.745.2628 908.287,1177 , , , 732.306.0040 wwwsignsnawnings.com www.omegadiner.com www.alcscapttal.com www(J<>tt,n9ih..,dlnbu5,w , sxom Answers are on page 14 16 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com March 12, 2015 JUST G O The Sound of Music SPECIAL EVENTS March 13-14 at 7 p.m. small butoowerfu East Brunswick High School Auditorium Big Apple Circus 380 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick through March 15 tickets: $14; $7 seniors/students TD Bank Ballpark www.ebhsdrama.org Place your business-card-size ad in 120+ 1 Patriots Park (off Route 287), Bridgewater tickets: $25-$80 Dogfight 888-541-3750; www.bigapplecircus.org March 13,14, 20, 21 ,27,2 8 at 8 p.m. NJ newspapers and get your message to March 22 at 2 p.m. Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus Xtreme Historic Edison Valley Playhouse March 12-13 at 7 p.m.; March 14 at 11 a.m., 3 and 2196 Oak Tree Road, Edison more than 3 million readers for $1,400 7 p.m.; March 15 at 1 and 5 p.m. tickets: 20; $15 students/seniors Prudential Center, Newark www.evplayhouse.com = Statewide coverage for less than $12 per paper! tickets start at $25 800-745-3000; www.ticketmaster.com Godspell Monmouth Players Blue Man Group March 13,14, 20, 21 at 8:15 p.m. Contact this newspaper for more information March 12 at 7:30 p.m. March 15,22 at 2 p.m. Sun National Bank Center Navesink Arts Center, Anderson Theatre 81 Hamilton Ave., Trenton 149 Monmouth Ave., Atlantic Highlands or Diane Trent, New Jersey Press Association tickets: $45-$65 tickets: $25 800-298-4200; www.comcasttix.com reservations: 732-291-9211 609-406-0600, ext. 24 • dtrentinjpa.org Sugarloaf Crafts Festival Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Cats March 13-14,10a.m.-6 p.m. Mar. 13,27 at 8 p.m. March 15,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mar. 14, 21,28 at 8 p.m. Garden State Exhibit Center Mar. 21 at 2 p.m. 50 Atrium Drive, Somerset Mar. 15, 22, 29 at 2 p.m. The next admission: $10; $8 online Kelsey Theatre best thing www.sugarloafcrafts.com Mercer County Community College to breakfast 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor Country Folk Art 609-570-3333 in bed is March 13, 5-9 p.m. www.kelseytheatre.net breakfast March 1 4 ,10a.m.-5 p.m. * March 15,10 a.m.-6 p.m. Ladies of the Camellias at New Jersey Expo Center March 13-22 Le Peep! 97 Sunfield Road, Edison Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 3 p.m. admission: $7 Playhouse 22 3 __ www.countryfolkart.com East Brunswick Cultural Arts Center 721 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick Pi Day Princeton tickets: $15 competitions, kids Einstein look-alike contest, 732-254-3939: playhouse22.org pi recitation competition, pizza pi competition, music and more Guadalupe in the Guest Room Serving Customers Over 25 Years! March 13; starts at 7 a.m. through March 15 various venues throughout Princeton Sun. at 3 p.m., Wed. at 1 and 7 p.m. www.pidayprinceton.com Thurs. and Fri. at 8 p.m., Sat. at 3 and 8 p.m. Two River Theater Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth & Middlesex 21 Bridge Ave., Red Bank Counties 33rd annual Bowl for Kids Sake 732-345-1400; trtc.org SERVING March 15, 4-6 p.m. at Knob Hill, Manalapan must register ahead The M Spot by Michael Tucker aninis alads raps repes Gourm et. P • S • W • C 732-544-2224, ext. 310; bbbsmmc.org through March 29 Coffee Sandwiches • A ppetizers Thurs.-Fri. at 8 p.m., Sat. at 3 and 8 p.m., Sun. at "Brewed Annual St. Patrick’s Parade 2 p.m. and select Sundays at 7 p.m. ids enu omfort ood Fresh" K M & C F March 15 at noon N.J. Repertory Company starts at Borough Hall 179 Broadway, Long Branch Take-Out Orders Available Downtown Freehold tickets: $45; $60 opening night 732-229-3166; www.njrep.org Gift Cards Available t h i s is a Wl FI HOTSPOT St. Patrick’s Day in the 1830s March 15, noon to 4 p.m. BE A CLUB MEMBER - INQUIRE WITHIN Dog Loves Books program in Allaire Chapel, 1-2 p.m. Mar. 19 at 10 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. Allaire Village, 4263 Atlantic Ave., Wall Algonquin Arts Theatre Monday & Tuesday is free 173 Main Street, Manasquan Senior Appreciation Day! 732-919-3500; www.allairevillage.org $9, grades K-3, 60 minutes 732-528-9211 www.algonquinarts.org

•Cannot be combined with any other offer. O N STAGE MisMATCH.com March 19, 20, 21,27 and 28 at 8 p.m. Urinetown March 22 and 29 at 2 p.m. 561 Rt. 1 South, Edison, NJ through March 12 at 8 p.m. March 26 at noon Woods Theatre, Monmouth University Forum Theatre Arts Center * (732)819-7666 West Long Branch 314 Main St., Metuchen (Next to TJ Maxx) tickets: $25; $20 seniors 732-548-5600; www.forumtheatrearts.org Ken Ludwig’s Baskerville «*+ Visit us at: www.LePeepNJ.com a Sherlock Holmes mystery MUSIC March 12 ,19,16 at 7:30 p.m. March 13, 20,17 at 8 p.m. Rutgers Band Extravaganza BUY ONE ENTREE, March 14, 21,28 at 3 and 8 p.m. March 15, 22, 29 at 2 p.m. Rutgers Wind Ensemble, Rutgers Symphony Band, RECEIVE A 2 nd E N T R E E Rutgers Concert Band, Rutgers Marching Scarlet Knights McCarter Theatre, 99 University Place, Princeton tickets start at $25 March 12 at 7:30 p.m., tickets: $15-$35 609-258-2787; www.mccarter.org State Theatre FREES* Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick 2 nd Entree to be of equal or less value with 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org a minimum purchase of 2 beverages. Shrek the Musical MBS March 12-14 at 7 p.m. "* Can not be com bined with any other offer. March 15 at 2 p.m. Jazz Jam Session, March 12, 7:30-10 p.m, Not valid on Sundays and Holidays. Spotswood High School, Summerhill Rd„ Spotswood Joe Vitaliano, solo vocal/guitar, March 14,7-9 p.m. Not valid for take-out. La Tavola Cucina Ristorante tickets: $10; $6 students HEADSTARTS BREAKFAST BREAKS £ 700 Old Bridge Turnpike, South River cannot be used with any coupon offer. cn [email protected] O ne coupon per party. Value up to $ 7 .0 0 . 01 732-723-2204 732-238-2111; www.latavolacucinanj.com V * March 12, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 17

TOP PIC K Big Apple Circus

In its 37th season, the Big Apple Circus presents Metamor­ phosis, a dizzying array of high-wire acts along with circus ani­ mals, contortionists, quick costume changes and the lovable Francesco the Clown. The circus continues at TD Bank Ballpark in Bridgewater, home of the Somerset Patriots, through March 15. It is the third stop on the tour that began in the District of Columbia area and had its an­ nual season at Lincoln Center in New York City. The next stops in­ clude Boston and Queens. The talented and flexible performers hail from the United States, Russia, France and Mongolia. Brothers flip each other into the air, and a young woman performs seemingly impossible balancing acts during the up-close shows. No one sits more than 50 feet from the ring during the Big Apple Circus. The two-hour show hosts camels, horses, adorable dogs, llamas, pigs and more. The Big Apple Circus is a not-for-profit performing arts and outreach institution. The organization presents private events as well as performances for people with autism and hearing or vision impairments in Circus of the Senses. The circus, which relies on membership contributions to support its community programs, brings laughter to children and seniors through its Clown Care program at 14 pediatric hospitals and Vaudeville Caravan at sen­ ior residential care facilities. Tickets start at $20 and are available at the circus box office outside the Big Top, 1 Patriots Park, off Route 287 in Bridgewater; online at www.bigappiecircus.org; or by catling 888-541 -3750. A ticket-information line is available at 800-922-3772.

Kevin Hildebrandt March 15 at 3 p.m. jazz in the Garden Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank March 15,5-9 p.m. tickets: $15 Galleria Shops, 2 Bridge Ave., Red Bank 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org SUGARLOAF The Hub-Kings George Thorogood & the Destroyers March 13 at 10 p.m. March 18 at 8 p.m. CRAFTS FESTIVAL, Destination Dogs State Theatre 101 Paterson St., New Brunswick Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick MARCH 13, 14, 15, 3 0 1 5 tickets: $35-$65 Rutgers Symphony Orchestra: Conductors Concert 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org March 13 at 7:30 p.m. 0-6 i Garden State Exhibit Ctr Nicholas Music Center Douglass Campus of Rutgers 85 George St., New Brunswick COMEDY 0-6 | SOMERSET, NJ (1-287 Ex 10) tickets: $15; $10 seniors; $5 students q _ e • Tickets $8 online, $10 at door - good all 3 days 848-932-7511; www.masongross.rutgers.edu Free Comedy Night : Children under 12 and parking free Carol Hamersma Trio hosted by Mike Bonner part of the Women of Jersey Jazz featuring top comedians from the tri-state area IKETS - www.SugarloafCrafts.com March 13 at 7:30 p.m. March 13, starts at 8 p.m.; reservations recommended SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN WORKS, INC. • 800-210-9900 Barron Arts Center Station Bar & Grill Restaurant 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge 2625 Route 130 South, Cranbuty suggested donation: $5 609-655-5550; stationbarandgrill.com reservations necessary: 732-634-0413 The Most Talked About Kalin and Myles March 14 at 7:30 p.m. FOR KIDS Comedy of the Year!" iPlay America, 110 Schanck Road, Freehold The New York Times tickets: $25 The Sleeping Beauty 732-577-8200; iplayamerica.com through March 28, Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Paper Moon Puppet Theatre New Jersey Symphony Orchestra First Avenue Playhouse Mahler’s First Symphony Titan 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands March 14 at 8 p.m. tickets: $10 State Theatre, Livingston Ave., New Brunswick reservations strongly suggested: 732-775-0290 tickets start at $20 www.papermoonpuppettheatre.com 800-255-3476 starring Queen Nur Mozart’s Coronation Mass, Rutter’s Requiem John Tartaglia Milk & Cookies: Free Series the Shrewsbury Chorale with March 14 at 10 a.m. and noon of Broadway's the Garden State Singers and Philharmonic State Theatre March 14 at 7:30 p.m. Avenue Q Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick First Presbyterian Church of Freehold free, but advance registration required 118 W. Main St., Freehold 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org tickets: $25; $20 senior/student; $10 children 732-513-8413; www.shrewsburychorale.org The Little Mermaid and Friends B A R B includes Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Snow Queen and Buyer & Cellar is sponsored by: The Blanche and Irving Glen Burtnik's Summer of Love V Snow White; meet-and-greet follows Laurie Foundation;. Peter Jewell and Fred Eisinger March 14 at 8 p.m. Performing Arts Ensemble Count Basie Theatre March 15 at 3 p.m. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Algonquin Arts Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY! tickets: $29.50-$99 Manasquan 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org tickets: $23 or $18 ($3 discount for children/seniors) Tony Award Winner 732-614-5426 Monmouth Symphony Orchestra Spring Concert Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1; Collier Symphony March 14 at 8 p.m. Thurs, April 2 at 7:30pm Count Basie Theatre in a rare 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank concert appearance All Tickets s35 tickets: $35; $30 seniors Mamma Mia Movie Sing-A-Long 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org Mar. 14 at 2 p.m. Mar. 20 at 7 p.m. ORDER NOW 732-246-7717 • GSPonllne.org New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Kelsey Theatre Mahler’s First Symphony: Titan Mercer County Community College March 14 at 8 p.m. 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE 609-570-3333 2 w l 9 Livingston Avenue • New Brunswick, NJ 08901 State Theatre, Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick o % 7 J &/ tickets: $20 www.kelseytheatre.net A ' ~ David Saint, Artistic Director • Kelly Ryman, Managing Director 800-255-3476 ■ 1 40” ANNIVERSARY B-BSI ■ Rockit! Made in America Please call or check the website for the venue to determine if Arts v V . _ tribute to American bands featuring the best of Aerosmith the event is taking place or has been rescheduled. 18 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com March 12, 2015

Expectations high for Raiders C entral Jersey Bicycle Club girls lacrosse team this spring hosti Farm lands Tour

By WARREN RAPPLEYEA returning as well. Midfielder Caroline Correspondent Hvozdovic is a dynamo in the middle for he Central Jersey Bicycle Club noon the day of the race. The ride weaves North Brunswick, using her speed to move (CJBC) announced that its annual its way through several scenic towns and NORTH BRUNSWICK play up the field quickly. The junior scored Farmlands Bicycle Tour, which cities, such as Colts Neck, Freehold, East 38 times and assisted on 44 goals. T starts and finishes in Lincroft, will take Windsor and Bordentown. LoMenzo, a senior midfielder, scored 24 place on May 2. Habitat for Humanity in “We are so proud to partner with CJBC wo years ago, North Brunswick goals, and Tory Tucci, who alternates be­ Monmouth County will partner with the for its annual Farmlands Bicycle Tour in Township High School’s girls tween the middle and defense, still managed 31 -year-old annual tour, providing volun­ 2015,” Ray Gabler, executive director, Tlacrosse team won just six times. Last to score 35 goals and 13 assists. Attackers teers and information at the rest stops Habitat for Humanity in Monmouth season, the team bounced back to take 15 Joanna Kuldinow and Deja Tynes can also along the various routes. County, said in a club press release. “Our matches and also won the Greater Middle­ put the ball in the net. Since 1984, the Farmlands Bicycle Monmouth County service area is home to sex Conference (GMC) championship. As a That should be more than enough to Tour has taken cyclists through several of some of the best scenery the Garden State result, expectations are high this spring. cover for the graduation losses of Emily New Jersey’s bucolic country and farm has to offer. We are honored to be a bene­ The team’s defining moment came in the Ryan (42 goals), Miho Yamada (33 goals), areas in Monmouth, Middlesex and Mer­ ficiary of this year’s race and hope that the GMC championship against neighboring Lindsay Hoagland (27 goals) and Kristin cer counties, primarily along rural roads. participants enjoy the amazing backdrop South Brunswick High School, which had Cavorley (21 goals). In addition, Bussiere The family-friendly ride covers six routes Monmouth County provides.” won five successive GMC crowns. The noted that a large group of talented fresh­ and is organized into 17-, 25-, 36-, 50-, 62- Along the Farmlands’ travel route, Lady Vikings scored three quick goals to men will help as well. and 100-mile segments. CJBC will provide snacks, energy drinks put North Brunswick on its heels. On defense, North Brunswick returns In its early stages, Farmlands began and water, along with support to assist cy­ “I just told the girls to calm down be­ Jenna DeMato, junior Megan Hies and with just a handful of cyclists. But it has clists if help is needed. CJBC is committed cause I knew they could play with South sophomores Rhica Austin and Nicolette grown to become one of New Jersey’s and to ensure riders a safe and enjoyable ride. Brunswick,” said Danielle Bussiere, a for­ Guiterrez. The biggest challenge will be re­ CJBC’s most popular rides, averaging over All riders travel at their own pace, with all mer Lady Vikings player and coach who placing Kate Lonczak in goal. 500 cyclists annually. This year, Brookdale C JBC support services concluding at 6 called a timeout to settle her North “Winning the championship meant a lot Community College in Lincroft is set as p.m. for participants. For more informa­ Brunswick team. to our team and our program,” Bussiere the start and finish of the race, and partici­ tion or to register for the Farmlands Bicy­ The Raiders gradually recovered after­ said. “It puts us back where we want to be, pant registration will be from 7 a.m. until cle Tour online, go to www.cjbc.org. ward, going on to a 10-9 win, scoring six and it has created some excitement in our second-half goals to earn the win, as community. We’re really looking forward to Tatum Altman led the offense with five the season.” goals. Lauren LoMenzo added three goals One thing the coach would like to im­ for the Raiders, who had last won the prove upon is the team’s showing in the Falcons' title defense GMC in 2007. state sectional. With only one day off fol­ Fortunately for North Brunswick, a large lowing its GMC win, the Raiders came out group of players return, including the dy­ flat against Montclair High School in the ends in first-round loss namic scoring duo of juniors Samantha first round of the NJSIAA North Jersey Mehalick and Altman. Try as they might, Group IV tournament and lost 19-4. By JIMMY ALLINDER Given the fact that last season’s team con­ opponents could not contain them, and the “I think the girls are ready to compete at Correspondent sisted of four bona fide NCAA Division I extra attention helped create scoring oppor- the state level,” said Bussiere, who also players who have graduated — Karl Towns, twnties for other North Brunswick players, conceded that the GMC will again be tough ST. JO S E P H Wade Baldwin, Marques Townes and Raven Bussiere said. with the likes of South Brunswick and Old Owen — it would be grossly unfair to expect Mehalick led the Raiders with 105 goals Bridge High School, among others. “We similar results this season. However, the fu­ to go along with 33 assists, while Altman want to take it as far as possible, but we he St. Joseph High School of ture looks bright for St. Joe’s. tallied 94 goals and posted a team-leading can’t get ahead of ourselves. You can only Metuchen basketball team (21-5) Other than junior Breein Tyree, who saw 47 assists. There’s plenty of other firepower play one game at a time.” T ended its season with an 81-63 loss to meaningful minutes on last season’s team, Union Catholic Regional High School in the this year’s Falcons featured different faces SPORT SHORTS NJSIAA Non-Public A South tournament with different talents. Junior transfer on March 6. Branislav Vujadinovic, senior Marcus Ashamole, sophomore Michael Granda and The Jersey Shore Running Club is bringing back and hosting the 24th running of its The Falcons also lost the Greater Middle­ junior Bryce Lane made up the rest of spring 5K run — the Celtic Tribute 5K — on April 4. The course takes runners on the Long sex Conference (GMC) Tournament champi­ lineup that played well throughout the sea­ Branch promenade, boardwalk and Great Lawn, overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. onship to Colonia High School, 54-38, on son but came up short in the season-ending The hope is that this local event will have a large turnout from the community to join Feb. 26 after winning five consecutive titles. tournaments. in remembering all of Long Branch’s fallen officers: Patrolman Herman Emmons, Patrol­ While championships have always been Of those who saw meaningful min­ man William Richards and Sergeant Patrick King. synonymous with St. Joe’s basketball, the utes, only Ashamole graduates, and a -**fhe 5K Run will begin at 11 a.m. and children’s age group races are at approximately 2014-15 edition did not accomplish what number of quality players are waiting for 11:45 a.m. Post-registration will take place the day of the race beginning at 9:30 a.m. the Falcons managed a year ago: winning, their chance to help the Falcons make a Entry forms are available at several running stores in the area and can be downloaded among a multitude of titles, the Tournament of Champions, emblematic of being the top fresh start toward winning champi­ from the website, www.celtictribute5k.com. onships again. Call Race Director Philip Hinck at 732-571-2162 or email at [email protected] for team in New Jersey. more information. The 5K course is completely flat and fast. All paces are welcome, including walkers. Kids’ races of various distances, held on the Great Lawn, will follow the 5K event. Ameni­ How to get sports news in the paper ties include t-shirts to participants, and everyone will enjoy post-race refreshments while awaiting the awards ceremony, raffles and grand prize drawing. All are then invited to a free If you would like your sports news published, please submit a press release at least Pasta Party at Post-Race Headquarters: the Celtic Cottage. two weeks in advance of an event such as team registration or tryouts. In the 5K, there will be 5-Year Age Group awards. In addition, the club is encouraging Results of youth games and tournaments may also be submitted, as well as colle­ the participation of area police departments and law enforcement groups by challenging giate news about former high school athletes. them to a competition. There will be awards to the first five law enforcement finishers, Email to [email protected], fax to 732-780-4192, or mail to Sports, Greater male and female, and awards to the PBA Local and the Law Enforcement Agency Media Newspapers, P.O. 950, Manalapan, N.J. 07726. with the most participants and the PBA that traveled the farthest. XJI March 12,2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 19

First im pressions can help make a sale

By Gloria Zastko, Realtors 5. LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT. bed linens and spreads. 17. BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE. Loose door knobs or cabinet pulls, sticking 11. CAN YOU SEE THE LIGHT? There’s no place like your home. You live in 1. FIRST IMPRESSIONS ARE THE doors and drawers, wobbly hinges, stuck Illumination in your home can be the “wel­ it, so don't apologize for the appearance of MOST LASTING. Remember that when windows ... all these seemingly minor come sign” for every prospect. Turn on all the house. If something out of the ordinary a prospect comes to look at your home, the flaws, since they do detract from the value of the exterior and interior lights, including should happen to mess up the appearance, first impression (curb appeal) is vital. Your of your house. the accent and picture lights, when show­ inform the salesperson when you are first front lawn and other landscaping should be 6. SAFETY FIRST. Keep stairways ing your home at night. called for the showing. Should any negative neatly trimmed and mowed. Make certain and corridors clear and clean of clutter. In " 12. AVOID CROWDS. Potential buy­ comments or objections be offered, back off that your yard is clean of refuse and leaves. addition to being unattractive, clutter ers will feel like an intruder and want to — let the trained professional salesperson The walk should be swept and, in winter, causes accidents. hurry through the inspection of your house answer them. remove ice and snow from the walk and 7. TOP TO BOTTOM. Let prospects if there are too many people around. Send 18. THIS IS NOT A GARAGE SALE. steps. The front door must be clean and see the full value of your attic, basement, the kids over to a neighbor or take them Don’t try to sell the potential buyers any of fresh looking, and the doorbell should be garage and other utility/storage spaces by down to the ice cream store when the real the furniture or furnishings that you don’t in working order. removing junk, cartons and other articles. estate agent shows your house. want to take with you. They haven’t even 2. DECORATE FOR QUICKER Neatly stack cartons, etc. If the storage 13. SILENCE IS GOLDEN. When bought your house yet, and you could foul- SALE. Faded walls and worn woodwork spaces are dark and dreary, a coat of paint showing your house, turn down, or off, ra­ up the sale. These are details that can be dis­ will reduce the appeal of your house. Why or extra lighting can do wonders. dios or television sets. Let the salesperson cussed afterward, so cool it. describe how your house could look, when 8. LOVE BIG CLOSETS! We all and buyers talk freely without having to 19. LET A PROFESSIONAL DO IT. you can show how it looks with just a rea­ love closets, and you can make them look yell over the noise of a blaring radio. Let professionaFsalespeople talk to the cus­ sonable amount of redecoration. A minor even bigger by having them clean, neat and 14. PUT FIDO OUTSIDE. Dog may tomer about selling price, terms, possession investment in paint will pay bigger divi­ well organized. Get rid of old clothes and be man’s best friend, but not when show­ date and other factors. Salespeople have dends to you in the form of a better price cartons that take away from the spacious ing your house. Keep all pets out of the been specially trained and have the experi­ and quicker sale. look. way and not underfoot. ence to bring negotiations on your house to a 3. LET THE SUN SHINE IN. Open 9. BATHROOMS SELL HOMES. 15. THIS IS NOT A SOCIAL CALL. satisfactory conclusion. the drapes and curtains. Clean the windows Make bathrooms sparkle. Clean stained Be courteous and friendly, but don’t try to 20. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. We so that a prospect can see how bright and sinks and bowls, repair any damaged or force conversation with potential buyers. recommend that your house be shown by ap­ cheerful your house is. Dark and dreary discolored caulking around bathtubs and They are there to inspect your house, not to pointment only. Through our office, we will rooms do not appeal to most home-buying showers, be sure towels and area rugs are be social. Let the salesperson do the talking. schedule all showings, including those from prospects. bright and sparkly, and make certain all 16. STAY IN THE BACKGROUND. other real estate offices. Your cooperation is 4. DON’T BE A DRIP. Fix leaky light fixtures and bulbs work. The salesperson knows what the buyers needed to make certain the house is ready to faucets; dripping water suggests faulty or 10. WAKE UP YOUR BEDROOMS. need and are looking for, and can best de­ show when called. wom-out plumbing (major repair bills); Keep bedrooms bright and cheerful. After scribe and emphasize the best features of Gloria Zastko is owner o f Gloria Zastko, discolored, rust-stained sinks are also the prospects are gone you can close the your house. Don’t tag along. If there are Realtors, 1582 Route 130, North Brunswick. warning signs, so they should be properly drapes. Remove excess furniture to avoid any questions, the salesperson will ask you For more information, call 732-297-0600 cleaned. a crowded look. Use attractive and colorful for the information. or visit www.zastko.com.

Around the ^ Z a s t k o „ Corner Celebrating 24 Successful Years! “We would like to thank all our past, present, and Around the future clients. We couldn 't have done it without yon! ^ World We look forward to serving you again & again!'' Gloria Zastko, Founder Andrew Zastko, Broker,-Owner

“ O m P e o p l e M a k e T h e D if f e r e n c e ” “O ur Peo ple M a k e T h e D iffe r e n c e ” 732.297.0600 I?/,'*™, 1582 Route 130 North, North Brunswick, NJ 08902 I

20 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com March 12, 2015

Real Estate Mortgages Closing Services Weichert Insurance

EAST BRUNSWICK EDISON EDISON BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Completely remodeled 2 5 BDRM, 2 Full Baths. This is a large house. Originally a A rare find, built in 2005 half duplex w 3 bdrm 2 1/2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Lovely 4 bedrooms, 3 full Bedroom townhouse in popular Crosspointe. Newer typical 1000 sq ft ranch w a 1000 sq ft. Then a 2nd floor bath, one car garage, full basement w high ceiling, bath Colonial with 2 car garage and finished base­ cabinets, granite countertops, Stainless Steel was added!! Another 1000 sq ft. The 2 bdrms on 1st fir hardwood firs, all appliances stay, freshly painted, ment. Eat-in kitchen w/pantry. Master Bedroom w/ Appliances, laminated floors, open floor plan, dyna­ became a very long DR/Fam Rm combo. Now we have 5 and minutes from Edison train station, close to walk-in closet. Convenient to shopping, transpor­ mite bathrooms and private entrance. MLSff 1506638 bdrms, 2 full bths, ktchn, D.R., FAM Rm, L.R., full unfin shopping malls & major highways. MLS#1510023 tation and major highways. MLS#1510559 $255,000 bsmt, & newer furnace MLS#1510178 $325,000 $379,000 $799,000 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700

. ^ Zoraida Julianne M. •trlaldonado Siciliano

FRANKLIN TWP. PARUN SOUTH BRUNSWICK SOUTH RIVER BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Spacious expanded Meticulous, clean, 3 BDRM, 2.5 Baths. The home BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Meticulously maintained 4-5BR By Appointment Only Hampton model: 5BR.3.5 baths includes in-law-suite! shows like a Model. Come and live in the desirable multi-level home featuring a remodeled eat-in kitchen that Visit:www.94JohnsonPlace.com Pride of Ownership Kitchen Corian counters w/center island, 2nd staircase La Mer Community. 42” high oak cabinets in Kitchen, leads to the private backyard, spacious living room, formal throughout! 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood and entrance in Family Room, high ceilings, patio, shed, Gas fireplace in Family room, French doors out to dining room, family room, sun room addition, full basement, floors, formal dining room, extra open space on 1st and a detached garage! convenient to public transportation 2 car garage, professionally landscaped on wooded lot. yard, Full Basement are just some of the upgrades & places of worship! South Brunswick schools! 1504326 floor, 1 yr home protection plan. Offered at $285,000. Many recent updates. 1503569 $649,900 MLS #1510097 $330,000 $409,000 MLS#1510176 $285,000 So. Brunswick/Franklin Office - 732-297-0200 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 So. Brunswick/Franklin Office - 732-297-0200 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 r • * EAST BRUNSWICK FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP MONROE PLAINSBORO BY APPOINTMENT ONLY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Beautiful 2 bdrm 4 BDRM, 2.5 Bath. Spectacular colonial offers BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Beautiful, clean & Visit:www.202CypressLane.com Country townhme in desirable Wynnefield. Brick pavers you incredible space. Located near the 18th pristine 2 BRM townhome with finished Loft in Woods 2nd fl location..3 bed, 2 full bath, brand private patio. Updatd kitchen with granite hole on Forsgate golf course. 9 ft. ceilings, a desirable community with great schools. new furnace, central air, hot water heater, hard­ countertops, stainless range & dishwasher. hardwood floors, 2 car garage. Two story living Hardwood floors on main floor, french doors to wood floors, granite counters, gas fireplace. Gleaming hardwood floors on ground fir and room with wood burning FP. MBR located on back yard. Berber carpet on stairs, Laminate k^S#1510286 $285,000 neutral paint throughout. Updated master bath. 1st level with Jacuzzi tub, fully organized walk floors in 2nd BRM & Loft. Tiled Kitchen with East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 Custom closets, and recessed lights. Close to in closet. Sec system. Close to major trans. granite counters. Association has pool, tennis NYC buses, upcoming NBR train station. Faces SW. MLS#1510497 $425,000 courts & play lot. MLS#1508946 $349,000 MLS#1509090 $252,815 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 So. Brunswick/Franklin Office - 732-297-0200 So. Brunswick/Franklin Office - 732-297-0200 EAST BRUNSWICK MONROE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Beautifully reno­ 4 BDRM, 2.5 Bath. Come and live in the desir­ vated home w/professional SS appliances! able Whispering Woods Dev. This home sits on SOUTH BRUNSWICK Serene front porch, detached garage, fenced KENDALL PARK 3 BDRM, 2 Full Bath. Ground floor condo in yd, full basement. Could be your TH/condo BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 5 bedrooms home! an upgraded lot and backs up to woods. It has vaulted ceilings, large size rooms, 42” high oak Wynnewood development, Dining Room con­ alternative but with all the perks of living in a Addition was added off the back of the house cabinets in the kitchen, w/ French doors to verted to 3rd bedroom, sliders to open patio. detached home. MLS#1506684. $299,900 with a basement accessible from inside the large deck. Gas fireplace & oak mantel in FR, Monmouth Junction area of So. Bruns. Close to East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 home. Not your typical Kendall Park ranch. Decor, Molding in Dining Room, Upgraded Tile stores restaurants and transportation. Calling all investors. Needs work. MLS#1510436 $189,000 MLS#1506856 $298,800 in Master bath. MLS#1510065 $589,900 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 So. Brunswick/Franklin Office - 732-297-0200 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 EAST BRUNSWICK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Fab 3 BR, 2.5 B OLD BRIDGE Colonial in EB.Ttl renov 1996! Prof Landscpd, 4 BDRM, 2.5 Bath. Great Location! Desirable In Gr Pool w/Pavers surroundg, Trex Deck. MIDDLESEX Neighborhood w/ close proximity to NJ Buses, SOUTH RIVER Enorms El K with Granite Island gorg Wood BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Must see!! Schools, Major Roads. Huge Master Bed, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Very nice house, Cab. D/R.LVR F/R all Oak flrs.F/R has WBF Charming 3 BR, 1.5 Bath Colonial home on cul Walk-in Closet, 2-Set of Windows, Vaulted very clean and well kept with lots of charm and character. 2 car garage, new fence, enclosed ' and bllt-in cab. All Oak firs in B/R’s and Irg de sac. Hardwood floors, stainless steel appli­ Ceiling. Enclosed Patio-Jacuzzi/Hot Tub with Master w/lots of closet space, dbl shower and ances, screened porch overlooking a private view of an Updated Gunite Heated Saltwater front porch, formal DR, hardwood floors and dbl sink. Spotless and sunlight everywhere. yard, wood-burning stove in the basement and In-ground-Pool. Private Backyard. more. Make this house your new home. Don't MLS#1501704. $460,000 lots more. MLS#1507671 $282,500 MLS#1510136 $375,000 miss it. MLS#1508837 $249,900 , So. Brunswick/Franklin Office - 732-297-0200 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700

* W e i c h e r t , & ^LUXURY Keep searching on W e ic h © r t.C O m one click countless homes Realtors March 12, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 21

Furniture General Merchandise

C hair- Swivel w/ottoman. glass NEED TO REACH MORE & metal end tbl,J2) 24" stools PEOPLE? Place your 25-word w/backs . Men's Trek Bike. classified ad in over 1 45 ^ti Everything in exc. condition. newspapers for $560. Call Call 732-821-4367. Diane Trent at 609-406-0600 ext. 24, email [email protected] CHAISE LOUNGE Upholstered or visit www .njpa.org.(Nation­ Beautiful, Like New Condition wide placement available). Ask Sage Green Floral Pattern with about our TRI-BUY package to Cherry Leas 5 Feet long x 26" reach NY, NJ and PAf wide Ask. $250. 732-861-1144 Reach over 1.4 Million COUCH & LOVESEAT - White Italian Leather. Purchase pnce Households! Race your 2x2 $5000-asking $750 for both. 2 Display ad in over 125 NJ weekly newspapers tor ONLY glass end tbls w/shell accents $1,400. Call Diane Trent at $100 call for appt.862-201-9629 609-406-0600 ext. 24. email DINING RM TABLE - Beauti­ [email protected] or visit www. fully grained Fruitwood with njpa.org.(Nationwide placement custom pads, 42 inches x 64 in. avail.)Ask about our TRI-BUY + 18” leaf. $450. Excellent package to reach NY, NJ & PA! EMPLOYMENT cond. CaH 732-928-9377. ... , ...... AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE MARKETPLAC SERVICES RUG - Large area rug. 17x20 bound on all■I tiS' sides w/pad. Solid burgundy $150. or best offer. General Must sell. — Merchandise Call 561-506-4010. Switch & Save Event from 198 Route 9 North, Suite 100, Manalapan, NJ 07726 Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORD direcTV! Packages starting at ABLE solution to your stairs! $19.99/mo. Free 3 Months of ling Address: Greater Media Newspapers, P.O. Box 950, Manalapan, N "‘ Limited time -$250 Off Your HBO. Starz, SHOWTIME & Stairlift Purchase!"* Buy Direct CINEMAX. FREE GENIE and SAVE. Please call 1-800- HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL 421-6036 for FREE DVD and Sunday Ticket Included with brochure. ______Select Packages. New Cus­ Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORD­ tomers Only IV Support Hold­ ABLE solution to your stairs! ings LLC- An authorized ‘ "Limited time -$250 Off Your DirecTV Dealer. Some exclu­ Stairlift Purchase!"* sions apply. Call for details Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1 -800-306-8184______1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD Switch and Save Event from and brochure. DirecTV! Packages starting at E MAIL YOUR AD TO DEADLINES: Advertise Your Product or $19.99/mo. service nationwide or by region Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, gmclassified%gmne ws.com LINE ADS MONDAY 12 NOON in over 7 million households in SHOWTIME and CINEMAX North America s best suburbs! FREE GENIE HD/DVR Up­ '0 ! /rj /-'■ AD tiii* --•"«» rr-* DISPLAY ADS FRIDAY 4 PM Place your classified ad in over grade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket 570 suburban newspapers just Included with Select Packages. BUSINESS SERVICE ADS FRIDAY 4 PM like this one. Call Classified New Customers Only MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Avenue at 888-486-2466 IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer ATTENTION BUSINESS Some exclusions apply - Call OWNERS! Do you want to for details 1-800-306-8fit? All advertising published in Greater Media Newspapers is subject to the applicable rate card, copies are available online at Gmnews.com, All ads are subject to approval before publication. We reserve the right to edit, reach over 2 million readers? Place your 25 word Classified TIRE - FULL DONUT SPARE refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported the first day of publication. We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that resuits from the publication (whether published correctly or not) or ad in over 130 newspapers for Kia/Hyundai just purchased omission of an advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs. 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Medical Odd Jobs Pets & Animals Pets & Animals Appliance Repair Plumbing Autos For Sale Equipment Cleanups

MEDICAL SCOOTER Parrot DAVE'S Appliance Service TRASH & JUNK REMOVAL NISSAN SENTRA 05. by core Care, with 3 wheels. Green Wing Macaw, MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR Anything you want taken i JIM'S PLUMBING A Gold. 109,000 mi. Excellent 30+ Years Serving Central NJ to dumps. Free estimates Good condition, $250. best offer to a good home. Service, Repairs, condition, one owner, remote Call 732-786-0810 Call 732-721-8246 Call 732-727-9523 12 yrs. Old. Cage & carrier in­ Installations. Free quotes. start, new tires, a/c. $3,500.firm cluded Call 609-802-2512 Oakhurst. Call 732-531-7425 WHEELCHAIR And SCOOTER Lie# 10952. Owner Operated. Autos For Sale Repair. Medicare Accepted. Painting 732-251-6133 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 2010 Fast Friendly Service BBB Attic Stairs Lt. Blue, blk leath int., heated Rated. Loaners Available Pet Supplies Wallpapering BMW 323 IS ‘98- 2 doer coupe, seats , Garage kept, used as CALL1-800-450-7709 and Services automatic. 110,000 miles. 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Wanted Re-grouting • Re-caulking Loaded, 129,000 miles, Sealing • Specialty Cleaning $6,250.00 Call 908-307-7423 KITTENS FOR ADOPTION Slip Prevention for Floors, BRIDGE Oranae/white, and grey tabbies. BACSOKA PROTECT YOUR HOME - ADT CHEVY CONVERSION VAN A1-MIKES AUTO 2 1 nomas St. (off Throckmorton Tubs & Showers. FREE est. DSH, 6 mos.-1 year. Fully Grout Geek Inc. 732-521-3809 PLUMBING & HEATING Authorized Dealer: Burglary, 2000 - V6, TV/VCR Runs Good Junk & Running Cars Lane), Sat., 3/21,9-4. Rain- vetted. All negative. Looking for Complete Kitchen & Bath Fire, and Emergency Alerts 24 $2400 or best offer. Text or call No Title, No Keys, date: 3/22. Furn., patio fum., loving homes 732-906-8626 Remodeling, Water Heaters, hours a day, 7 days a week! ______732-771-6933______No Problem! Top price paid. books, clothes, toys, h/h, more Sewer & Drain Cleaning. CALL TODAY, INSTALLED MERCEDES C300 SPORT 09 Mike, 732-406-7047 J PARLIN MOVING SALE Cleaning Domestic Reasonable Rates. Free Est. 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Lie #8843. with FREE confidential assis­ ALTERATIONS LET GREATER MEDIA 1972 Foreign Sportscar or Con­ ing Sale tance. Call/text their represen­ Floor Finishing LET GREATER MEDIA Curtains, Draperies, Help You Sell Your Car!! vertible. Porsche, Jaguar, Fer­ tative, 24/7: 806-201-0200 Help You Fill Your Sewing For All Occasions. Call 732-358-5200 rari, etc. ANY CONDITION! CONTENTS OF HOME Employment Needs!! Call 732-251-6127 Fax 732-780-4678 FAIR OFFERS! 25 Lexington Circle, Fri.. 3/13 Pregnant: Considering DELUXE WOOD FLOORING Call 732-358-5200 www.gmnews.com Mike 520-977-1110. through Sun., 3/15, 10-4. Adoption? Childless, married Sanding • Refinishing • Installa­ Fax 732-780-4678 couple are ready to open our tions. www.deluxewoodtloors.com www.gmnews.com LOCAL RESCUE overwhelmed hearts and home. We promise Free est. Call 732-238-4287 with foster cats & kittens. Un­ love, security and opportunity. %mt 1fon Twt able to help more local resi­ Financial help for your FOREVER Tfc dents or cats until we can place pregnancy. Nick ana Gloria some of our current fosters. 855-385-5549 FLOORING Help desperately needed both NOW 98% DUST FREE through adoptions and financial Pregnant: Considering Adop­ SANDING!! A donations, w e have dozens of tion? Childless, married cou­ • Restoration • Repairs CONSTRUCTION cats and kittens to choose from ple are ready to open our • Installation • Free Est. House lifting • House Builder and more growing up fast! hearts and home. Promise Call today 732-642-2253 AH Storm Damage PLEASE HELP. All kitties love, security and opportunity. • Additions • Add A Level spayed/neutered, tested, vacci­ Financial help for your pregnan­ ■ Finished Basements nated. $50 adoption fee to help cy. 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