NORTH BRUNSWICK • SOUTH BRUNSWICK Sentinel THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 2017 nsbsentinei com Mayor tweets messages of pride in North Brunswick

By JENNIFER AMATO housing obligations prior to a court ruling. Staff Writer Other items credited to the Department hoosing a creative approach to his of Community Development include hiring State of the Township address. North a part-time code enforcement officer to han­ Brunswick Mayor Francis “Mac” dle property maintenance; replacing sewer C Womack presented a series of tweets aboutlines along Six Mile Run at the expense of how his hometown fared in 2016. New Jersey Transit; improving $3 million “Great things are happening in North worth of roads; hosting community-wide Brunswick. Efficiency and foresight, which yard sales; and fully revising Chapter 352 1 think are the trademarks of this council, of the town’s water utility ordinance. are keeping quality of life high. Exciting Through the work of officials, the Plan­ things are happening. Double exclamation ning Board and the Zoning Board, a Holi­ point,” Womack said to begin his address day Inn Express, QuickChek, Courtyard by on Feb. 6. Marriot. Greene Turtle Sports Bar & Grille, Mentioning each township department two medical arts buildings and an expanded individually, Womack again welcomed new Walmart are in order; approval for a train Business Administrator Kathryn Monzo station at the MainStreetNB transit village and thanked her for a smooth transition, has been received per the Federal Railroad while also lauding department directors for Association’s 2017 Strategic Plan; and $16 their continued hard work and dedication. million in capital improvements were made He mentioned the continued AA+ bond at the Crescent Apartments, formerly rating and “unfailingly favorable audits” the known as Oak Leaf Village. Finance Department has worked to achieve. “For the kind of town we are, this, I be­ Using a movie poster graphic, he dis­ lieve, is excellent planning, excellent de­ cussed “Affordable Housing: Escape From velopment,” he said. Litigation,1' noting that North Brunswick was proactive in settling its affordable (Continued on page 7) Snow joke: Alleqed thief saved by police commits another crime

By JENNIFER AMATO ets. In all, the suspect stole more than $650 Staff Writer worth of merchandise and created $2,000 in outh Brunswick police officers saved damage to the door, according to reports. a man from hypothermia after he al­ A half hour after the alarm, Officer Mike legedly broke into a liquor store and Urstadt was driving around the strip mall Shid from police in the snow. and reportedly noticed a man’s head peek­ Police responded to Viking Buy-Rite ing from behind an 8-foot-high snow pile. Wine and Liquor at 4095 Route 1 around He approached the man, later identified as 1:45 a.m. on Feb. 10. Officers observed the George Pesavage Jr., 47, of Flemington. Pe- front door of the liquor store smashed and savage reportedly had frostbitten hands and numerous items taken, according to infor­ was bleeding from cuts. His clothes were mation provided by the South Brunswick soaking wet from hiding in the snowbank. Police Department (SBPD). Officers Allegedly at his feet were two bags con­ searched the business, but the suspect was taining liquor, cigarettes, a lighter and lot­ SCOTT FRIEDMAN not inside. tery tickets, according to police. The owner of the store showed officers Officers placed Pesavage under arrest video of the suspect breaking in, police for burglary and criminal mischief. He re­ Kenny Abode of North Brunswick Township High School looks to drop William Goggel of portedly had been hiding in the snow for 45 Edison High School during their 170-pound match Feb. 10 in North Brunswick. Abode said. The video showed the suspect stealing won the match by pin in 4:30. liquor, cigarettes, a lighter and lottery tick­ (Continued on page 5) r February 16, 2017 2 SENTINEL NS NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com

I meet new people

every day - and often I get to help them# That’s a great feeling.

Energizing New Jersey

Meet Brittany. She’s a meter reader at JCP&L - joining her aunts, uncles and cousins who also have worked at JCP&L. for more than 20 years.

If you haven’t seen Brittany reading meters at your home or your neighbor’s

house, maybe you’ll recognize her on the local softball diamonds.

A form er MVP at Ocean County College, Brittany still plays softball with

the Monmouth County Co-Ed and Women’s Softball leagues.

.Brittany .is proud t o t s p a rt of your hometown e n e rg y team

Jersey Central Power & Light f| *0 I www.jcp-i.com A FirstEnergy Company February 16, 2017 NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 3

“Friday Night Drama,” by Eric Sucar, 1st place, Sports Feature, News Transcript Newspaper staff wins several NJ Press Association awards

By DONNA KENYON “Cold Blues,” and first place sports feature for Executive Editor “Friday Night Drama.” photographer, a reporter and a managing The staff photographer won second place for editor were recognized by the New Jersey “Winter Blues” in the pictorial contest; third place Press Association (NJPA) for their winning for sports feature with “Winning Hug” in the In­ A work in Newspaper Media Group's (NMG) 10 dependent, and third place in sports action with community publications based in Manalapan. “Interception” in the Suburban. NJPA awards also went to two NMG advertis­ Another winning photo by Sucar recognized by ing staffers and a former production department NJPA was “Orlando Vigil” published in the Hub, employee. which won third place in the reporting, writing and Publisher Joe Eisele said, “It’s refreshing for illustration category. our writers to be recognized for their journalistic NMG Advertising Manager Lauren Simons and credibility and accuracy in the ever-changing former production employee Harvey Hersh won world of news delivery. I’m proud of our team!” first place for best use of small space, color, for a NMG Editor In Chief Don Russell said, J.C. Penney ad. “These awards from our peers are well-deserved NMG Advertising Consultant Norma Arce and recognition of the hind work our staff does on a Hersh won third place for best ad, professional and daily basis and 1 couldn’t be prouder. In an age technology services. when community newspapers could not be more The NJPA, founded in 1857 to advance the suc­ important, I invite our readers to reflect for a mo­ cess of news editors statewide, represents 16 daily “Interception," by Eric Sucar, 3rd Place, Sports Action, Suburban newspapers, three out-of-state dailies, more than ment on how their hometowns benefit from the Towns For the Ages: From the Revolution to 2016” and high quality writing, editing and photography that lands on 165 community weeklies, four non-English language news­ “Officials Must Speak Out When Acts of Hate Occur.” papers, seven specialty publications, more than 60 digital their doorsteps and driveways every week.” Reporter Kathy Chang won a first place award for in­ NMG Staff Photographer Eric Sucar won first place for news websites and many associate members. terpretive writing for “Gun Sales Ip in the Garden State” Newspaper Media Group is a leading community news­ the best portfolio submitted to the NJPA Newspaper Contest, and a third place award for education writing for “School as well as for seven individual shots that were published in the paper publisher with more than 40 publications in Philadel­ Funding Reform Debated.” Both were published in the Edi- phia, Bucks County, southern New Jersey and central New News Transcript, the Atlanticville. the Independent and the son-Metuchen-Woodbridge Sentinel. Suburban. Jersey. NMG is delivering local content along with high Sucar also won first place in the pictorial category for impact and targeted advertising to our engaged readers each Managing Editor Mark Rosman won second place for “Their Vault” in the Atlanticville, first place illustration for reporting for two columns in the News Transcript, “Two week.

C lassified...... 14 E n te rta in m e n t...... 10 Real E state...... 17 MMG C ro ssw o rd...... 11 On C a m p u s...... 9 S p o rts ...... 12 m e d i a G r o u p E d ito ria ls ...... 11 on the web: gmnews.com J 4 SENTINEL NS MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com February 16, 2017NEWSPAPER Holiday Inn Express will cater to Young man hopes to hit the right businesspeople, visiting athletes notes with instrument collection By JENNIFER AMATO She also noted a program with the Rut­ Staff Writer gers golf club that holds three- and 10-week By JENNIFER AMATO phone when 1 was 7 years old, and 1 now Staff Writer NORTH BRUNSWICK — An interna­ programs to certify students to work at a play both guitar and drums. For my project, I am collecting music instruments for Tren­ tional hotel chain is expanding into North golf course —- those students would be SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Attaining ton High School in order to give the gift of Brunswick, adding to the booming expan­ dropped off by their parents and shuttled by the rank of Eagle Scout will be music to one music to kids who don’t have the opportu­ sion in town. the hotel to campus. young man’s ears. nity,” he said. Holiday Inn Express will construct a 93- “I do not see that at all to be a problem,” Dermot Berg, a member of Boy Scout Dermot is collecting saxophones, clar­ guest-room hotel on Route 1 south by Eliz­ Courvill said of having 81 parking spaces Troop 90 in the Kendall Park section of inets, trumpets, trombones, flutes, tubas and abeth Street, adjacent to its partner on site, instead of the 93 required by town­ South Brunswick, is starting an instrument sousaphones. To make a contribution, email Staybridge Suites. ship ordinance. drive for his Eagle project. James Stahl, the attorney for applicant Licensed professional engineer/traffic According to his project flier, the gift of musicfortrentonhighschool @ gmail .com or visit his Facebook page. Koyal Realty LLC, came before the North engineer Jay Troutman elaborated on the music “is a wonderful experience" so he To donate money to clean and service Brunswick Planning Board on Feb. 7 to traffic and parking impacts being "negligi­ hopes to provide that gift to others. the donated instruments, or to help with the seek an amended site plan approval, since ble,” stating that the access to the property “Music is a passion of mine. 1 was lucky project, visit youcaring.com. the original application called for 84 guest would be a right turn off Route 1 south or enough to be able to start playing the saxo­ rooms and three conference rooms. ingress and egress from Elizabeth Street, Instead, the owner of the hotel chain, with any overflow parking allowed on Eliz­ IHG Hotels, decided there was no need for abeth. Plus, he added, there will be “syn­ WWE Superstars to take part in benefit event the meeting rooms and required them to be ergy” with the neighboring Staybridge converted to hotel rooms, Stahl said. As Suites both through roadway and pedestrian WWE Smackdown Live Superstars The Tickets are $20 ringside or $15 general such, eight of the additional rooms will be connectivity. Spirit Squad, North Brunswick’s own admission in advance or $25 ringside or single-bed rooms and one will be handicap- Troutman said the nine additional guest Cronin, Archadia, Bowes, Beast, Cham­ $20 general admission at the door. For tick­ accessible, according to David Springsteen, rooms would only generate about one ad­ bers, Tek and Brotein Pack will take part in ets. call 732-247-0922, ext. 475. licensed New Jersey architect. ditional vehicle every 15 minutes, which is the Homecoming 2017 wrestling event at 7 Proceeds will benefit the North “There are no structural changes to the a “minimal impact.” p.m. on March 10 at Linwood Middle Brunswick’s 35th annual Heritage Day fes­ footprint of the building,” Springsteen said. The Planning Board voted to approve School, 25 Linwood Place, North tival in September. Rita Courvill, who will be the general the application. Brunswick. manager of the Holiday Inn, testified that The Holiday Inn Express joins a Court­ the hotel will be a business destination dur­ yard by Marriott, two medical office build­ Day with students gets seniors 'All Shook Up' ing the week and cater to visiting sports ings, a drive-through Panera Bread and teams for Rutgers University on the week­ other developments that are planned for The South Brunswick Board of Educa­ Senior Center. Anyone who drives must ends. Therefore, she said, most patrons will North Brunswick. tion has invited the senior community to at­ come to the center and take the school bus. use the hotel shuttle, a taxi or Uber for their tend the 12th annual “Day With The The show is free, but seniors must pre­ transportation needs instead of requiring Contact Jennifer Amato at Characters” on March 1. register at the Senior Center. 540 Ridge parking spaces. jamato @ gmnews. com. “All Shook Up” featuring the music of Road. Monmouth Junction, or call 732-329- Elvis Presley will begin at 10 a.m. at Cross­ 4000. ext. 7670 by Feb. 22. roads South Middle School, 195 Major Following the show, the main characters Road, Monmouth Junction section of South will join the seniors for lunch at the school. Free prom dress event scheduled for next week Brunswick. Seniors are to bring a bagged lunch. South Brunswick High School’s Viking nated by members of the community. Transportation will be provided from the Closet will hold its sixth annual Free Prom Students will also be able to enter a free Dress Event from 2:45-5 p.m. Feb. 21-23 raffle for prom tickets, manicures, pedi­ IRS certified volunteers to assist with tax prep at the school, 750 Ridge Road, in the Mon­ cures, makeup, hair and gift certificates for mouth Junction section of South tuxedo rentals on Feb. 21 and 22 in the al­ The North Brunswick Library is part­ certified volunteers. Brunswick. cove between the blue and red cafeterias. nering with the United Way of Central Jer­ Available appointments include 10:30 Feb. 21 is for SBHS students only, all Any businesses or community members sey to offer free income tax preparation at a.m. or noon Feb. 23, 10:30 a.m. or noon grades. No appointment is needed. SBHS that would like to contribute to this event the library, 880 Hermann Road. March 14 or 6 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. March 16. students can also shop during their lunch can contact Jennifer Webb at viking­ If you made less than $64,000 in 2016 Appointments are required by calling 732- hours on Feb. 24, 27 and 28. closet® gmail.com or send checks/gift you can get your taxes done for free by IRS 246-3545. Feb. 22 and 23 are open to juniors and cards to SBHS Viking Closet, 750 Ridge seniors from other schools as well, though Road, Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852. appointments are necessary by emailing Checks should be made out to South Teens, 'tweens invited to hang out at library vikingcloset @ gmail.com. Brunswick High School and write “Viking Learn the techniques of oil pastels with board and Wii games will be available from This year, girls will be able to take home Closet prom event” on the memo line. artist April Zay during a class for teens 3:10-4:30 p.m. on Feb. 24. two dresses as there will be no dressing For more information, visit South from 2-4 p.m. on Feb. 18 at the North Register online at www.north- rooms available. There is no fee for any Brunswick Viking Closet on Facebook. Brunswick Library, 880 Hermann Road. brunswicklibrary.org. For more informa­ dress or accessories, which have been do­ Also for teens and ‘tweens ages 10-16, tion, call 732-246-3545. Boy Scouts to hold pancake breakfast Feb. 19 Library to hold Valentine's Day-themed sale North Brunswick Boy Scout Troop 18 Brunswick. The Love Them & Read Them book Brunswick. will serve as the host to a pancake break­ Tickets are $5 each. sale will be hosted by the South Brunswick A special preview night will be held fast from 8 a.m. to noon on Feb. 19 at the For more information, email Library from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb. 18 and 1- from 6-8 p.m. Feb. 17 with $10 admission. Our Lady of Peace Parish Hall, 1740 Route boyscouts.troop 18.northbrunswick@gmail. 4 p.m. Feb. 19 at 110 Kingston Lane in the For more information, contact Bob Hol­ 130 north at Washington Place, North com. Monmouth Junction section of South land at 732-991-9046. February 16, 2017 NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 5 Rotary Club donates Local student w ill attend dictionaries to local schools journalism conference in D .C . SOUTH BRUNSWICK - Jenna Cohen, D.C. ach year the Rotary Club of New place prior to the 2016 winter break. a student at South Brunswick High School, She was chosen based on academic ac­ Brunswick participates in the Dic­ During the assembly program, the stu­ has been selected to represent Monmouth complishments and a demonstrated interest tionary Project. The Rotary Club or­ dents are informed about what Rotary is and Junction as a National Youth Correspon­ and excellence in journalism and media E ders a student dictionary for all third gradethe work it does in their community and dent at the 2017 Washington Journalism studies, according to a statement provided students in 13 elementary schools in High­ throughout the world. This is followed with and Media Conference at George Mason by the conference. land Park. New Brunswick and North an interactive session where the students are University in Virginia. National Youth Correspondents partici­ Brunswick. given a dictionary to keep, and the pupils Jenna will join a select group of students pate in hands-on, experiential learning On a pre-arranged date and time, volun­ give examples of how the dictionary helps from all over the country for an intensive through decision-making simulations that teers from the Rotary Club go to a school them in school. Various dictionary activities study of journalism and media from July challenge them to explore the creative, and meet with all of the third graders in that are then done with the students. 16-21 at George Mason University, which practical and ethical tensions inherent in school. This year's Dictionary Project took is located about 15 miles from Washington, journalism and media.

ducka said. However, less than two days later, po­ The next Thief lice reportedly found Pesavage again com­ (Continued from page 1) best thing mitting a crime. to breakfast minutes. Around 12:13 a.m. on Feb. 12, patrol He was taken by Kendall Park First Aid units responded to an attempted burglary at in bed is Squad to Robert Wood Johnson University Quick Aid Pharmacy, 569 Milltown Rd., breakfast Hospital in New Brunswick. He was treated North Brunswick. Upon arrival, officers ob­ for hypothermia and numerous lacerations served visible signs of an attempted forced from reportedly breaking the glass door. entry burglary to the rear door, according to After he was released from the hospital, he information released by the North was taken to police headquarters and Brunswick Police Department. processed. He was lodged in the Middlesex During a search of the area, officers re­ HAPPY County Adult Correction Center pending a portedly located a male subject matching ' Celebrating 30 years serving customers the description given by witnesses loitering PRESIDENTS' bail hearing. We Have New.Exciting. Items On Our Menu! "The man was saved by being arrested. across the street in the Brunswick Shopping DAY The freezing temperatures had already Center. SERVING started to lower his body temperature when Evidence was allegedly recovered tying officers located him. The officers' fast re­ Pesavage to the crime, according to reports. Paninis • Salads • W raps • C repes sponse and detailed search resulted in lo­ He was again transported to the Middle­ Sandwiches • Appetizers cating the stolen items and saving this sex County Adult Correction Center. Kids Menu & Comfort Food man s life." Police Chief Raymond Hay- Take-Out Orders Available

Gift Cards Available t h i s is a Wl FI HOTSPOT Seniors invited to get fit while having fun BE A CLUB MEMBER - INQUIRE WITHIN The North Brunswick Department of Brunswick. The final session will be held M o n d ay & Tuesday is Parks. Recreation & Community Services on Memorial Day, May 29, during the w ill present Seniors On The Move, a 10- North Brunswick 5K run. Senior Appreciation Day! week program focusing on fun activities of Snacks and t-shirts will be provided for health, wellness and prevention for seniors all participants. age 55 and older. To register, call 732-418-2222. Learn about fitness and healthy eating habits from 10-11 a.m. Tuesday, March 28- 561 Rt. 1 South, Edison, NJ May 23 at the North Brunswick Senior Puzzle answers (732)819-7666 Center, 15 Linwood Place, North (Next to TJ Maxx) Dodgeball game to Visit us at: www.LePeepNi.com benefit Heritage Day Come In And Try A The North Brunswick Heritage Day Cup Of LavAzza ||!g£&BI i Committee will hold a Dodgeball Tourna­ Coffee m. MM ment at 7 p.m. on April 21 at Linwood Mid­ dle School, 25 Linwood Place, North Visit Our NEW Coffee Bar Brunswick. » Players 18 and older can form seven- 2nd Entree to be of equal or less value with person teams. The team with the best uni­ a minimum purchase of 2 beverages. form will win a prize and the winning team Sentinel ’‘Cannot be combined with any other offer. will receive a trophy. Not valid on Weekends and Holidays. The cost is $80 per team. Registration is Not valid for take-out. HEADSTARTS & BREAKFAST BREAKS due April 7. To register, call 732-247-0922, cannot be used with any coupon offer. One coupon per party. ext. 475. Value up to $7.00. Expires 02/28/2017 6 SENTINEL NS NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com February 16, 2017 Deputy clerk most enjoyed rabies North Brunswick resident 'Still' clinics during 16 years of service inspired by Joyce Kilmer poem

By JENNIFER AMATO In addition, through the clerk’s office, By JENNIFER AMATO Staff Writer she has issued pet, merchant, swimming Staff Writer "Still Trees" NORTH BRUNSWICK - The longtime pool and wrecker licenses. NORTH BRUNSWICK — Inspired by By Robert A. Paley deputy clerk for North Brunswick is retir­ She also has volunteered for the youth a poem written more than 100 years ago, a ing after 16 years. of the town, especially during the Youth North Brunswick man is sharing his sequel I think 1 shall never read - A poem as Milvi Weiner started working for the Sports Festival held every June. to a literary work that has profound histor­ lovely as his “Trees” township on Jan. 9, 2001. She interviewed Weiner was also the secretary for the ical ties to the Brunswick area. Life in the forest as now is still - But with then-Clerk Helen Folek and Deputy Rent & Mobile Home Board and reported Alfred “Joyce” Kilmer of New not all Trees and not God’s Will. Clerk Lisa Gerhartz (now Russo), who be­ the new Consumer Price Index figure each Brunswick was born on Dec. 6, 1886. He Life is narrow as the day - But came the municipal clerk after Folek retired April to apartment owners, which regulated enlisted in the military three weeks after through our God he saw the way in 2003. how much a tenant’s rent could increase. World War I began and was killed by a A Tree that may of Autumn fare - “I had just left working at John Adams “What I will miss most will be the ladies sniper in 1918, receiving the French equiv­ Red and Amber soft the Air Elementary School for nine years. Council­ that are part of our Senior Ambassador Pro­ alent of a medal of honor. He was buried in And in the Spring Green renders new man Sal Paladino at that time was the prin­ gram,” Weiner said of retiring on Feb. 28. France, but there is a memorial and family - The morning Valley soft of dew cipal and hired me as a lunch aide and then “They volunteer each day to man the plot at Elmwood Cemetery in North Words are written by fools like me - 1 moved into the kitchen,” Weiner said. “I phones and are a pleasure to talk and work Brunswick. But through his Eyes, our God, we see. started as the receptionist and then I moved with. North Brunswick resident Robert A. “I will also miss my friends at work and into the clerk’s office. I worked hard, try­ Paley is a veteran himself, having served in managed to preserve a few fairly nice sized ing to learn all the jobs involved in the working the once-a-year rabies clinic. Peo­ the U.S. Air Force from June 29, 1965 to ple say I am crazy but I enjoy seeing all the parts of the root or base system, and some clerk’s office and attended classes to be­ Dec. 20, 1968. He was a sergeant at Korat years later I started to spray some clear come a registrar for vital statistics. I was ap­ pets come in, small or large, to get their Royal Thai Air Force Base in Thailand from vaccines,” she said. coating over several years to preserve the pointed to deputy clerk and deputy registrar the fall of 1966-67. wood. I had always thought about making by Lisa Russo and was approved by the To show their appreciation, members of He is a member of the Joyce Kilmer the North Brunswick Township Council some kind of memorial at a later date. I re­ state to become deputy registrar.” American Legion Post 25 and the Clark - member that eerie feeling of witnessing his­ Over the years, Weiner’s responsibilities honored Weiner during the Feb. 6 council Moetz VFW Post 2319, both in Milltown, meeting, presenting her with a clock in­ tory being uprooted after long ago learning have included attending council meetings, and a former member of A. Leigh Pardun of the poem,” Paley recalled. taking minutes and helping to set up for re­ scribed for her years of service. American Legion Post 459 in North “Milvi was an important person for our Paley was so inspired that he wrote a se­ organization meetings. Brunswick. quel to "Trees,” called “Still Trees,” on She also has participated in the entire town,” Mayor Francis “Mac” Womack However, his interest in Kilmer began as said. “The energy, enthusiasm, excitement Aug. 13, 1980, the day after his 34th birth­ election process - hiring poll workers for an elementary school student in the 1950s, day, “as a way to give credit and more both political parties to work on election she brings to the job - she’s someone who when he and his classmates learned of the can’t say no. She‘s someone who always meaning to Kilmer,” he said. days; preparing election bags; and at the poem “Trees” written by Kilmer about an “I realized as time went on — and in­ end of election night, dropping off the elec­ does what you ask her. She’s someone who oak tree on the Rutgers campus: "I think has always gone above and beyond. She’s cluding my children and grandchildren — tion results and supplies to the Board of that I shall never see - A poem lovely as a that some students were not aware of the Election office. the kind of person that does not come along tree...” very often.” poem and history,” he said. Fast-forward about two decades — Paley had written many poems as a when Paley had heard in the news that the teenager, and in his early 20s, he wrote white oak would be uprooted, he decided to songs as he commuted from North The Addams Family' performances set go to the New Jersey Department of Labor Brunswick to North Branch. He has also site near the current Sears store on Route l written histories, mostly family-types Tickets are on sale for performances of Osman as Mai and Rosie Schultz as Alice. in New Brunswick on March 29, 1980, the which one can add to over the years, he “The Addams Family,” North Brunswick’s Director Michael Hritz leads the group day after the uprooting of the stump. said. 47th annual musical sponsored by the with Music Director Dan Walker, Choreog­ Paley was inspired by his maternal Paley attended University College at township’s Department of Parks, Recre­ rapher Lester Holmes and Production Man­ grandfather, Henry S. Dellecker, who was Rutgers on the G.I. Bill, graduating in 1979 ation & Community Services. ager Michael Winkler. Peter Zych and an amateur archeologist who owned a large with a bachelor's degree in political science Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Nansi Krauss are the stage managers, Car­ collection of Lenni Lenape Indian stones. and business. He generally worked in sales March 2-4 in the North Brunswick Town­ olyn McCaffrey is coordinating and de­ “I might have thought at the time that for manufacturing and held a local commit­ ship High School auditorium, 98 Raider signing costumes, and Ann Louise Winkler the entire tree was being cut, but later 1 tee seat in North Brunswick from 1970-81. Road, North Brunswick. is the scenic designer. learned that the initial cutting down of the North Brunswick Township honored The total cast, crew and orchestra in­ Tickets are $18 for adults and $15 for tree was Sept. 18, 1963. I remember feel­ Paley's military service last year with a sec­ clude nearly 70 area residents from North children 12 and under and senior citizens. ing. in 1980, that part of history was being ondary street sign at Newton Street and Brunswick and surrounding communities. They can be purchased in advance from lost, and also, I was wondering how known Cranbury Cross Road for “Paley Way.” He The show features Joe Zedeny as Gomez, cast members, at the North Brunswick Mu­ nationally was the poem? also had the privilege of getting a veterans Hanna Wasserman as Morticia, Angela nicipal Building on 710 Hermann Road be­ “I’m sure I read later that the initial tree tree with a boulder and plaque at North Peletier as Wednesday, Lou Mastro as tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., or at the was preserved in some parts by making Brunswick Community Park in time for Uncle Fester, Jack Bozinta as Pugsley, door on performance nights. items, but 1 don’t know the detail, but I Memorial Day 2015. Eileen Garlatti as Grandma, Greg Newton For more information, call 732-247- as Lurch, Joshua Phillips as Lucas, Bill 0922, ext. 475. Poet from the State Theatre to perform Coloring classes to be held at library The State Theatre’s Artist-in- wood Place, North Brunswick. The North Brunswick Library will hold noon to 2 p.m. Feb. 27 with artist April Zay. Residence, poet Glenis Redmond, will per- Lunch will be served at 11:45 a.m. its coloring club from 7-8:30 p.m. on Feb. To register, call 732-246-3545.The li- form from 12:30-1:30 p.m on March 1 at The program is free, but registration is 15 and will offer an oil pastel class from brary is located at 880 Hermann Road. the North Brunswick Senior Center, 15 Lin- requested by calling 732-418-2222. February 16, 2017 NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 7 boxes, a vehicle and backpacks. That coin­ presidential year. volunteering helps all of us to keep our Pride cides with increased training in officer In addition, Womack helped institute the taxes down,” he said. safety. North Brunswick Human Relations Com­ In the same vein, Womack said the (Continued from page I) In addition, Class III Special Officers mission. council will ensure that there are minimal Womack then cited the reopening of will be located inside township schools. “North Brunswick is absolutely com­ tax increases while keeping residents safe Veterans Park, which had been closed for Sewer and water infrastructure im­ mitted to welcoming, nurturing and re­ and offering a high quality of life. years due to soil contamination. The park provements were completed last year by the specting all of our residents, with no Looking forward, the township will col­ on Roosevelt Avenue now boasts a veterans Department of Public Works, as was getting exceptions,” he said. “We are a very diverse laborate with the North Brunswick Board memorial and associated brick pavers, three new equipment for the Sanitation Depart­ town and that is probably our greatest of Education in order to increase quality ed­ new playgrounds, a handball court, a tennis ment and bidding on a new municipal strength, the people.” ucation while being responsible to taxpay­ court, walking trails, multi-purpose fields garage. Another great strength is township vol­ ers, Womack said. and improved safety surfaces. Employees under the auspices of the unteers, according to Womack; firefighters “We do believe we are a town that’s on Also through the Department of Parks, municipal clerk’s office were responsible and rescue squad members are “true com­ the right track,” he said. Recreation & Community Services, streets for the redesign of the township website, munity heroes.” display secondary signs for veterans; the handling rabies clinics and pet licensing “They give so much to our well-being. Contact Jennifer Amato North Brunswick Community Garden at the and processing election results during a And it cannot be overemphasized how their at jamato@ gmnews.com. Pulda Farm is blossoming; health and exer­ cise programs have expanded at the North Brunswick Senior Center; and youth sports organizations are staying active. Focusing on safety initiatives, Womack credited the Department of Public Safety I n c o m e T a x with reporting a 5 percent reduction in crime in 2016. The first phase of supervi­ sory restructuring went into effect while also bringing manpower up to 82 officers. Womack said the department is begin­ D i r e c t o r y ning its accreditation process while trying to move toward online police reports. ACCREDITED TAX & The department has also acquired sur­ MARC E. GROMAN Michael A. Falzone CPA plus military equipment to offset the FINANCIAL SERVICES CPA, MS (Taxation) budget, such as riot shields, ammunition • Income Tax and Accounting Services - Over 30 Years Experience • Over 40 years experience • All Individual & Small Businesses -Tax Preparation and Planning • Federal, New Jersey and New York • Professional service at • Authorized IRS E-file Provider Reasonable rates Services Veterans invited to • Enrolled to Practice before the IRS • Discounts available to new clients - e-filing to expedite refunds housing seminar Reasonable Rates • E-file for faster refunds Your Home or My Office - Comprehensive accounting • Available year round Grace Church of North Brunswick will Many Satisfied Customers services hold a free information session on housing Call to schedule a for veterans from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on convenient appointment Call to schedule an Call to schedule an appointment Feb. 18 at the church, 321 Old Georges Rd.. appointment at your or fo r free estimate North Brunswick. 732 * 570*8987 Sponsored by Coldwell Banker and In­ - , _ GLENN BARTRAM convenience www.6oToMyTaxPro.com Enrolled Agent tercounty Mortgage Network Corp., the 732-390-7505 program will focus on understanding credit j [email protected] 732-257-1451 reports, lowering mortgage payments, find­ ing the best house in the marketplace, how Edward J. Smith, CPA, LLC to sell a home, investment opportunities and Tax Preparation Special! K lem pn er self-employed financing. Complete Tax Preparation CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT A government benefits specialist will be In c o m e Ta x available until 10:30 a.m. $ One Low Price 11 Main Street, Suite 2-A Continental breakfast will be served. For A $250 Value East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Edison, N,J. more info, visit www.GraceChurchNB.com Tax Preparation since 1990 or call 732-297-9559. Call tor an appointment Income Tax Returns Our books till up fast Accounting Services 800-259-1001 Tax Planning " W e m a k e Estates & Trusts Housecalls" South Brunswick to www.MOTTTAX.COM ALAN MOTT NATP Member hold blood drives DBA (732) 251-2880 MOTT TAX ADVISORY SERVICE Appointments scheduled at your location or at South Brunswick will hold blood drives 2864 Hwv. 27, Suite F our local office for your convenience. (Home Office) 732-819-7812 North Brunswick, NJ (18902 from 1:30-7:30 p.m. on Feb. 27 and April 5 Member (Cell) 848-333-9963 at the South Brunswick Utilities Building, "YOUR PARTNERS IN TAX AND American Institute of Certified Public .Accountants in the municipal complex, 540 Ridge Road, RE T1REMENT PLA NNING. ” New Jersey State Society of Certified Public Accountants [email protected] Otter not valid for Corporations - Personal income Taxes only Monmouth Junction. For more information, National Association of Tax Professionals www.klempnerincometax.com call 732-329-4000. Restrictions may apply To advertise on this page please call 732-358-5200

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8 SENTINEL NS NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • wivw.gmnews.com February 16, 2017

60-year-old recipe brings thin crust pizza back to life By JENNIFER AMATO nearly to the Staff Writer day, I was rr SOUTH BRUNSWICK — At 11 a.m., given notice ! See the v'Uho the doors officially opened. that my job www.gmnews com Just two minutes prior, the first cus­ with GE was tomer walked into the pizzeria. After pe­ being out­ rusing the menu, he ordered a large sourced over­ pepperoni to go. seas. I figured if I ever wanted to take a Simultaneously, the phone rang and an­ chance on something, it was now.” other order for a 9-inch pepperoni pizza To establish a business in their home­ was taken. town of South Brunswick, where they have Seemingly seconds later, another phone raised their three children since 1996, the order came in for a 14-inch pepperoni Verneys decided to look at the former pizza. Frankie’s Cafe. Within five “The more minutes, The people I got feed­ Original Thin back from about Crust Pizza bringing this Company was style pie back, I already gaining noticed the core popularity in the wasn’t necessar­ Dayton section ily in the Old of South Bridge/East Brunswick. Brunswick area Adjacent to so I put an in­ Indian Fields at jj quiry in to the Dayton school building owner on Georges Road that we’re in and and surrounded by quaint residential neigh­ we were able to hammer out a very fair borhoods, the restaurant opened on Feb. 1 deal,” Matt Vemey said. to the delight of owners Matt and Debbie Using the Vitale family recipe that is Vemey. more than 60 years old. The Original Thin “As a senior in high school, the woman Crust will continue to offer the classic thin across the street from my house asked my pizza pie. mother if 1 needed a job because her family “Since I’ve been talking about opening ran the kitchen at this dive place on Bor- this restaurant, a lot of comments to me are dentown Avenue in East Brunswick called that, ‘I love thin crust pizza’ but no one Pete’s Bar. Within a year the family bought around this area sells it. It’s less carbs and a bar and grill in Old Bridge on English- it lets the sauce and the toppings dominate town Road, Cantore’s. I worked at what the taste rather than a big, pillowy crust," was then Vitale’s Bar and Grill through the Matt Vemey said. PHOTOS BY JENNIFER AMATO/STAFF rest of high school, college and some after Accompanying Italian staples Matt Ver- Owner M att Vemey makes one of the first pizzas ordered during the grand opening of The college. In total, 1 worked in the kitchen for ney has developed over the years are new Original Thin Crust Pizza Company In Dayton on Feb. 1. about 10 years,” Matt Vemey said. additions such as pulled pork sandwiches, a “I started experimenting with the pizza Cuban sandwich, a fish special and Marsala though the name of the restaurant pushes currently available to Dayton and Mon­ recipe in the early 2000s at home for my chicken wings, he said, under the direction our pizza, the guys in the kitchen are deliv­ mouth Junction. young, growing family and finally hit on all of Head Chef Jose Orellano. ering a whole lot more,” Matt Vemey said. The address is 304 Georges Road, Day- cylinders. I’d make it on occasion for din­ “I have three very talented chefs who at­ The Original Thin Crust Pizza Company ton section of South Brunswick. Hours of ner or when we’d have company and was tended culinary schools including Instituto features a 40-seat main dining room, sepa­ operation are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday- told I should open a pizza shop. But since I Culinario de Mexico, The Culinary Institute rate party room, 3,000-square-foot banquet Saturday and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. was already in an accounting career, I was of America and Johnson & Wales Univer­ facility downstairs and outdoor seating in For more information, call 732-823- content with cooking them for family and sity. They bring palettes and flavors from the warm weather. 1471, or visit theoriginalthincrustpizza- friends. Fast-forward to about a year ago, their learning but also from their lives. Even Catering is an option, and delivery is company.com or Facebook.com. Annual Gardening Workshop and Seed Exchange will take place at South Brunswick Library The Dayton Village Citizens’ Coalition tion. of the West Central Chapter of the Native plant/seeds to exchange or a clean plant and the South Brunswick Garden Club will The theme this year is Environmental Plant Society of New Jersey. container to exchange. Also, donations of be the host to the annual Gardening Work­ Stewardship and Conservation. Speakers There will be displays and literature on non-perishable food items for the South shop and Seed Exchange from 1:15-3:30 will be Mary Leek, who will talk about the various gardening topics, and door prizes at Brunswick Food Pantry will be accepted. p.m. on Feb. 26 at the South Brunswick Li­ Delaware & Raritan Greenway Land Trust 3:30 p.m. to end the event. This event is free. For more information, brary, 110 Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junc­ and what it is; and Judith Robinson, chair Participants may bring their own call Art Lee at 732-309-2434. t iC I l/ , I • i i L February 16, 2017 NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP * www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 9 ON CAMPUS Noor-Ul-Iman advances in The following local students earned Taryn Chinich of North Brunswick is dean’s list honors at Saint Joseph’s Uni­ one of 129 Stevenson University, Owings Mock Trial Competition versity, Philadelphia, for the Fall 2016 se­ Mills, Maryland, student-athletes named to SOUTH BRUNSWICK - A local high Next, Noor-Ul-Iman students will com­ mester: the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) school will compete in the regional final of pete in the regional final on Feb. 28 at the Daniel Giampietro of Kendall Park, 2016 Fall Academic Honor Roll. the Mock Trial Competition. New Jersey Law Center. who studies Criminal Justice in the univer­ In order to be named to the honor roll, a The New Jersey State Bar Foundation The Noor-Ul-Iman School team is sity's College of Arts and Sciences; student must compete in a varsity level provides a case to high schools at the be­ coached by Suzy Ismail, the attorney coach Taylor Kelly of North Brunswick, who sport while maintaining a GPA of at least ginning of each school year. The team has is Jenee Ciccarelli, and the alumni assis­ studies Elementary Education Pre K -4th 3.20 on a 4.0 scale. The Mustangs in­ several months to analyze the case from the tants are Noor Rostoum and Aysha Azmat. Grade in the university’s College of Arts creased the number of honorees from last perspective of both the plaintiff and the de­ The team captains are Meryem Turan and and Sciences; year by 20, and had a total of 10 student- fense. The students then play the roles of Isra Thange. Robert Rizzi of Kendall Park, who has athletes complete the semester with a per­ both attorneys and witnesses. Students Meryem Turan, Faizan Ahmed, an undeclared major in Social Sciences in fect 4.0 GPA. This year’s case was a civil defamation Zeynab Kwara, Jannah Rostoum and Layla the university’s College of Arts and Sci­ suit. From Jan. 30 to Feb. 1, four rounds of Sakr argue for the plaintiff. On the defense ences; and Sean Ray of Kendall Park has been trials included two preliminary rounds, fol­ side are Isra Thange, Uthman Qureshi, Jennifer Baumley of Kendall Park, who named to the dean’s list at the University of lowed by a semifinal, after which the two Maryam Mairaj, Aya Mansour and Alyan studies Food Marketing in the university’s New Hampshire, Durham, New Hamp­ winning teams advanced to finals. Usmani. The team backups are Nora Asker, Haub School of Business. shire, for earning Highest Honors for the Noor-Ul-Iman School of South Ranya Essafi, Hana Memon, Safiyyah Students must achieve a GPA of 3.5 or Fall 2016 semester. Brunswick and West Windsor High-Plains- Mosaad and Afraah Shaikh, above, a B or greater in all their classes, and Highest honors are awarded to students boro High School North went head-to-head “At a time when many Muslim youth complete at least 15 credits to earn dean’s who earn a semester GPA of 3.85 or better in the final county championship. Noor-Ul- are questioning their identities and the role list status for a semester. out of a possible 4.0. Iman advanced to the regional competition. they play in government and society at Ray is majoring in Business Adminis­ On Feb. 7, Noor-Ul-Iman won two tri­ large, it is crucial that we continue to pro­ The following local students were tration. als at the regional semifinals held at the mote opportunities and avenues that em­ named to the dean's list at Seton Hall Uni­ New Jersey Law Center in New Brunswick. power our high school students and help versity, South Orange, for the fall 2016 se­ Bharat Kanwar of Kendall Park had In the first round, Noor-Ul-Iman’s team them better understand the importance of mester: earned the distinction of faculty honors at competed against Colts Neck High School civic engagement,” Ismail said. “These From Monmouth Junction: Andre the Georgia Institute of Technology, At­ and won with the plaintiff side. The Mon­ high school students really do define what Bakhos. Alexander Borowick, Spoorthi lanta, for the Fall 2016 semester. mouth Junction school again competed in a it means to be hard-working, dedicated and Datla, Lauren MacHalany and Sheetal This designation is awarded to under­ second round with the plaintiff side, win­ committed to ensuring that their voices are Swaminathan. graduate students who have a 4.0 academic ning against Princeton Day School. heard.” From Kendall Park: Engy Beskal. Kait- average for the semester. lynn Bunch, Zachary Case, Maxwell Rowe. Gabriella Scimemi and Kaitlin Swierczek. The following students have been From North Brunswick: Gregory Doyle. named to the dean’s list at the Georgia In­ Valerie Machalany and Catalina Oropeza. stitute of Technology, Atlanta, for the Fall To qualify for the dean’s list, students 2016 semester: Your Holiday must have at least a 3.4 GPA and can get no Manoaj Kandiakounder of South grade lower than a C. Brunswick and Samantha Riemann of North Brunswick Credit Card Bills Rory Monaghan of Kendall Park has This designation is awarded to under­ been named to the dean’s list at Miami Uni­ graduate students who have a 3.0 or higher Are Coming versity, Oxford. Ohio, for the 2016 fall se­ academic average for the semester. mester. Overspent for the holidays? Looking at a new home improvement project for the new year? Just want Miami University students who The following students were named to a fresh financial start? Well, with a home equity line of credit from Columbia Bank you can do it all. achieved a 3.5 or better GPA for first se­ the dean’s list at Marist College, Pough­ mester 2016-17 have been named to the keepsie, New York, for the Fall 2016 se­ dean’s list recognizing academic perform­ mester: ance. Victoria Argese of Monmouth Junction, 1.95& *3.25;* Introductory 12 Complete Variable Rate After Monaghan is earning a Bachelor of Arts a member of the Class of 2020 majoring in Billing Cycles Rate Introductory Period* in Social Justice Studies. Psychology/Special Education; and Marc Hopper of Monmouth Junction, a 20-Year Term No Points No Application Fee The following students graduated from member of the Class of 2019 majoring in The Georgia Institute of Technology. At­ Business Administration. C o lu m b ia lanta, during the institute’s 252nd com­ Bank mencement exercises on Dec. 16 and 17. The following local students have been Yesudason Paulraj of Monmouth Junc­ named to the dean’s list at Delaware Valley Count on Columbia. tion received a Master of Science in Com­ University, Doylestown, Pennsylvania, for ColumbiaBankOnljne.com puter Science; and the Fall 2016 semester: Come in to one of our 46 branches or apply online today! For more information contact our Customer Service Department at (800) 522-4167. Akshay Prasad of Monmouth Junction From Monmouth Junction: Kristie Von- 'Annual Percentage Rate lAPRi may change. Introductory 1.95% APR is fixed for first 12 complete biffing cycles and variable ‘.hereafter. The variable received a Bachelor of Science in Aero­ Thun, Kellie VonThun, Jaier Garrett and APR is the prime rate published in the Wall Street Journal on the fifteenth of the month minus 0.50%. The current prime rate is 3.75%. If no prime rate is published on the fifteenth, the proceeding business day's prime rate will be used. This credit line has a minimum APR of 2.75% and a maximum APR of space Engineering. Elizabeth Havens 15%. Available for 1-4 family, owner-occupied properties in New Jersey. Homeowners insurance is mandatory, flood insurance may be required. Please call for maximum LTV. A mortgage recording fee is due at closing. The fee is $30 to $48 depending on the county where the secured property is located. From Kendall Park: Julia Previte Maximum credit line is $500,000 with a minimum draw of $100. This offer is subject to credit approval and does not apply to current Columbia Bank credit Jake Pietrefesa of Monmouth Junction From Dayton: Kyrstin Schwarz lines. Minimum line is $25,000. Minimum monthly payment during the draw period, 1 /'240th of the outstanding principal balance or $40.00. whichever • is greater plus finance charges and late charges, if any. Minimum monthly payment during the repayment period is the greater of $100.00 or an amount has graduated from Stevenson University, sufficient to amortize the loan based on APR, baiance and remaining loan term, not to exceed 120 months. The APR may vary each billing cycle during tiie ten (10) year draw period. At the end of the draw period, Columbia may decide to renew the draw period or may require you to repay any outstanding Owings Mills, Maryland, with a bachelor’s balance over a maximum ten (10) year term. Once this introductory rate home equity line of credit (HELOC) has been opened, the borrower® may not degree. obtain this same product from us anytime within the next 24 month period unless the borrower reapplies and is approved for a credit limit that is higher than the original credit limit granted. Rates are current as of publication date. Offer subject to credit approval.

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1 0 SENTINEL NS NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com February 16, 2017

Death of a Salesman through Feb. 19, Fri. and Sat, at 8 p.m., Sun. at 3 p.m. TOP PICK Playhouse 22 721 Cranbury Rd., East Brunswick tickets: $22, $20 seniors/students Beyond the Oak Trees 732-254-3939; playhouse22.org Past and present, history and a touch ot fantasy converge on stage SPECIAL EVENTS in the world premiere of “Beyond the Oak Trees,” by Kisha Bundridge, American Sun at Crossroads Theatre Co. Feb. 16-26. The play offers a dramatic New Jersey Boat Sale & Show through Feb. 26 retelling of the daring story of Harriet Tubman, former slave and fa­ Feb. 16 and 17, noon-8 p.m., Feb. 18,10 a.m.-8 p.m. George Street Playhouse bled abolitionist who led hundreds of slaves to freedom along the Un­ Feb. 19,10a.m.-5 p.m. Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick derground Railroad in the years leading up to the Civil War. NJ Convention Center, 97 Sunfield Rd., Edison tickets start at $20 Set In the present at the Harriet Tubman Home for the Aged in tickets: $10,16 and under free 732-246-7717; www.gsponline.org Auburn, N.Y., and in the past on the treacherous route to freedom. jerseyboatexpo.com Two college students, Joseph and Hodari, visit the home for a Beauty and the Beast history project and discover their own history embedded within its walls, inhabited by an ethereal woman named Masters of Illusion Believe the Impossible Feb. 23-25 at 7 p.m. Jessica who seems to know more than the average guide. The history they are studying comes to life as Tub- Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. Allentown High School man leads a group of vulnerable, frightened slaves north from Maryland on her last journey as “the Moses of State Theatre, Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick 27 High Street her people.” tickets: $35-$75 tickets: $15, $10 in advance at [email protected] "Beyond the Oak Trees" features Ademide Akintilo as Hodari and Sampson, Elijah J. Coleman as Joseph 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org and Jasper and Abigail A. Ramsay as Jessica and Harriet Tubman. Sampson and Jasper are two of Tubman's Spamalot “passengers" who rely on her for guidance and strength. The Peking Acrobats Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. Performances are Feb. 16,17,18,23, 24 and 25 at 8 p.m.; Feb. 19,25 and 26 at 3 p.m.; and Feb. 22 at 10 Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25 at 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. a.m. Ticket prices range from $25 for the 10 a.m. matinee to $55 for opening night on Feb. 18. McCarter Theatre, 99 University PL, Princeton Jackson Liberty High School For tickets, go online to crossroadstheatrecompany.org or call 732-545-8100. Crossroads is located at 7 tickets: $25-$52 124 N. Chapel Rd., Jackson Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. 609-258-2787; mccarter.org tickets: $15, $12 students and seniors reserve tickets: [email protected] Mason Gross Presents: Talea Ensemble Brown Bear, Brown Bear 2017 Woodworking Show Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. and Other Treasured Stories by Eric Carle Don’t Dress for Dinner Feb. 17, noon-6 p.m., Feb. 18,10 a.m.-6 p.m. Nicholas Music Center Douglass campus of Rutgers Feb. 21 at 11 a.m. Feb. 1 9 ,10a.m.-3 p.m. through Feb., 85 Nichols Ave., New Brunswick Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Fri. & Sat. at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 12 at 2:30 p.m. Garden State Exhibit Center, 50 Atrium Drive, Somerset tickets: $15, $10 seniors, $5 students tickets: $15 tickets: $14 First Avenue Playhouse 848-932-7511; www.masongross:rutgers.edu/events 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org www.woodworkingshows.com 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands tickets: $22 Craig Campbell Private School: The Science of Pirates! 721-291-7552, www.firstavenueplayhouse.com George Washington’s Birthday Celebration Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. recommended for Grades K-5 hearth cooking, craft demos, house tours iPlay America, 110 Schanck Rd., Freehold Feb. 23 at 10 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. special program in the Chapel at noon The Dinner Party iplayamerica.com Poliak Theatre Monmouth University Feb. 19,11 a.m.-3 p.m. through March 5 400 Cedar Ave.. West Long Branch Historic Village at Allaire, 4263 Atlantic Ave., Wall Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m., Shut the Folk up and Listen tickets: $15, $12 child no performance on Feb. 24 732-919-3500; allalrevillage.org Featuring Keller Williams and Leo Kottke 732-263-6889; www.monmouth.edu/arts Feb. 25 at 2 and 8 p.m. Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. Center Players, 35 South St„ Freehold Hayes Grier & The Boys State Theatre, Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Beauty and the Beast Internet mega-star tickets: $23-$25 tickets: $25-$35 every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. through April 1 732-462-9093; www.centerplayers.com Feb. 21 at 6 p.m. 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org First Avenue Playhouse, iPlay America, 110 Schanck Rd., Freehold 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands iplayamerica.com Sweet Honey in the Rock tickets: $10. reservations: 732-291-1216 MUSIC Grammy winning a cappella troupe www.papermoonpuppettheatre.com New Jersey Flower and Garden Show Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. Feb. 23,1-8 p.m. Jazz Jam Session, Feb. 16,7:30-10 p.m. Poliak Theatre Monmouth University Feb. 24 and 25,10 a.m.-8 p.m. Joe italiano, solo vocalist/guitarist, Feb. 18,7-9 p.m. 400 Cedar Ave.. West Long Branch FILM Feb. 2 6 ,10a.m.-6 p.m. La Tavoia Cucina Ristorante tickets: $40-$60 N.J. Convention Center, 97 Sunfield Rd., Edison 700 Old Bridge Turnpike, South River 732-263-6889; www.monmouth.edu/arts New Jersey Film Festival Spring 2017 tickets: $20, $15 seniors, $10 ages 6-17 732-238-2111; www.latavolacucinanj.com In the Mood tor Love, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. njflowershow.com 2017 United States Super 8 Film & Digital Video Mid-Atlantic Wind Band Festival Concert Festival, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. Roosevelt Park Family Ice Skating Rink Feb. 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. DANCE 2017 United States Super 8 Film & Digital Video through April 2, Wed.-Fri., 5-9 p.m., Nicholas Music Center Douglass campus of Rutgers Festival Part 2, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. three sessions: 85 Nichols Ave., New Brunswick Spring Dance Concert Voorhees Hall, No 105 Rutgers College Ave. campus 12:30-2:30 p.m.; 3-5 p.m. and 6:30-8:30 p.m., free Feb. 22-25 at 7:30 p.m. 71 Hamilton St., New Brunswick closed Mon. & Tues. 848-932-7511; www.masongross.rutgers.edu/events Loree Dance Center, Douglass campus of Rutgers, American Experimental Films - Part 2 Roosevelt Park 151 Parsonage Rd., Edison 70 Lipman Drive, New Brunswick Feb. 23 at 6 p.m. admission: $6, $5 children 17 and under & seniors tickets: $15, $10 seniors, $5 students American Boy Choir of Princeton Ruth Adams Building, No. 001 www.co.middlesex.nj.us 848-932-7511; www.masongross.rutgers.edu/events Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Douglass campus of Rutgers St. Peter's Church, 33 Throckmorton St., Freehold 131 George St., New Brunswick Koresh Dance Company tickets: $25, $10 students tickets: $12, $10 students/seniors Q&A with members of the company after performance ON STAGE 732-431-8383; downtownconcertseries.org 848-932-8482; www.njfilmfest.com Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. Poliak Theatre Monmouth University Jake Miller Beyond the Oak Tree 400 Cedar Ave., West Long Branch story of Harriet Tubman pop artist and YouTube star COMEDY tickets: $35-$45 Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Feb. 16,17,18 at 8 p.m., Feb. 19 at 3 p.m. 732-263-6889; www.monmouth.edu/arts Feb. 22 at 10 a.m., Feb: 23,24,25 at 8 p.m. iPlay America, 110 Schanck Rd., Freehold Free Comedy Night Feb, 25 and 26 at 3 p.m. tickets: $25 comedian Mike Bonner is the host Crossroads Theatre Co. iplayamerica.com Feb. 17, starts at 8 p.m. Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick KIDS reservations recommended tickets: $25-$55 Decades Rewind Station Bar & Grill Restaurant 732-545-8100; crossroadstheatrecompany.org 60’s - 70’s —■ 80 s: A Tribute to an Era Pinkalicious The Musical 2625 Route 130 South, Cranbury Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. 609-655-5550; stationbarandgrill.com Boeing Boeing Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Axelrod Performing Arts Center, 100 Grant Ave., Deal M&M Stage Productions tickets: $39-$49 tickets: $22-$26, family tickets available Lewis Black — The Rant, White and Blue Tour Feb. 17,18, 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org 732-531-9106; axelrodartscenter.com Feb. 24 at 8 and 10 a.m. Feb. 19 and 26 at 2 p.m. State Theatre, Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Kelsey Theater at Mercer County Community College National Symphony Orchestra of Ukraine Lightwire Theater Moon Mouse: A Space Odyssey tickets: $35-$75 Old Trenton Rd., West Windsor Feb, 19 at 3 p.m. Feb. 20 at 10 a.m., 12:30 and 3 p.m. 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org tickets: $18, $16 seniors State Theatre, Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick State Theatre, Livingston Ave., New Brunswick tickets: $35-$70 tickets: $15-$30 Please call or check the website lor the venue to determine not recommended for children il the event is taking place or has been rescheduled. 609-570-3333; www.keiseytheatre.net 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org February 16, 2017 NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 11

Editorial: 732-358-5200, Ext. 8233 BLACK HISTORY MONTH Fax: 732-780-4192 S entinel Email: [email protected] Sports Email: [email protected] jennifer Amato Managing Editor Display Advertising: 732-358-5200 Fax: 732-780-4257 Donna Kenyon Email: [email protected] Executive Eoitor Perry Corsetti Home Delivery Chief Operating Officer Call circulation 800-989-9969 Email: [email protected] Don Russell Fax: 732-358-5222 Editor in Chief Online at nsbsentinel.com joe Eisele Publisher NJFA Volume 24, Number 30

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J 1 2 SENTINEL NS NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com February 16, 2017

Vikings, Raiders gear up for GMC hoops tournaments

By WARREN RAPPLEYEA Correspondent

^ SOUTH BRUNSWICK

outh Brunswick High School’s boys’ basketball team earned the No. 2 seed in the Greater Middlesex Conference STournament (GMC), while the Lady Vikings were named the third seed in the GMC’s girls’ tournament. South Brunswick’s boys sport an 18-3 Leading scorer Amber Brown pumped mark and are slated to host the winner of in 29 points and pulled down 12 rebounds the Feb. 14 preliminary-round game be­ in a 50-49 victory over East Brunswick tween Perth Amboy High School and Tim­ High School Feb. 2 to start, the Lady othy Christian School. Vikings’ latest win streak. Two days later, Two of South Brunswick’s losses came Brown scored 19 points, as South against Saint Joseph High School of Brunswick defeated Edison High School, jtuchen. The two teams met in last sea- 51-45. The Eagles tried to slow the pace, n’s GMC finale, with the Falcons pre­ and coach Jeff Johnson’s team took just a vailing, 56-48. In their last meeting Feb. 4, 13-8 edge into halftime. Things heated up fSt. Joseph held off a Vikings comeback and in the second half, and South Brunswick went on to win, 64-52. Earlier in the year, outscored the visitors, 26-22, in an exciting the Falcons edged South Brunswick, 56-53. fourth quarter to pick up the win. The Vikings’ only other loss came at the Johnson’s team has been dominant in hands of GMC Red Division rival Piscat- most of its wins, so his team’s ability to win away Township High School. South close games is important as it heads into Brunswick avenged that loss with an 80-70 tournament play. triumph in the rematch, as Michael Ugarte “It doesn’t get any easier at this time of sank five 3-pointers en route to a 21-point the year,” the South Brunswick coach said. evening. Four of his teammates also scored “We’ve had several tight games and a cou­ in double figures. ple of overtime wins. Everyone is looking The Vikings have had win streaks of to play their best because there’s so much five and eight games. The latter was on the line. You have to play hard until the snapped Feb. 4 by St. Joseph. Since that final buzzer.” loss, South Brunswick has bounced back to Brown has been the Lady Vikings’ defeat Perth Amboy, 53-40, Feb. 7 and leader, averaging 18.7 points and 7.5 re­ SCOTT FRIEDMAN Carteret High School, 43-36, Feb. 10. bounds to go with a team-leading 36 3- Robert Firestone, top, of Edison High School contains Alex Angeles of North Ugarte’s season-high 28 points paced his pointers. Junior Alexis Adams averages nine Brunswick Township High School during their 160-pound match in North Brunswick team against Perth Amboy, while Tavian points, and Alexis Royal, Oneseta Ufuah Feb. 10. Firestone won by pin at 3:08, and Edison topped North Brunswick, 68-6. Alford scored 13 points and Ryan Moran and Leannah Hunter can also put points on added 12 points — all on 3-pointers — in the board. Guard Gillian Chambers averages North Brunswick has lost two straight: rebounds and three blocked shots. Junior the win over Carteret. nearly six points and is a 3-point threat. a 71-67 decision to Woodbridge High Khayla Flemmings is another offensive Ugarte is the Vikings’ leading scorer. “We pride ourselves on our defense,” School Feb. 7 and a 58-48 tally to Colonia threat, averaging just under 10 points. Jun­ The senior averages 17.4 points and leads Johnson said. “That’s helped make a differ­ High School Feb. 4. The Raiders downed ior Emily Farrell averages 3.5 points and the team with 42 treys. Alford is an inside ence for us all year. Our girls play hard de­ Edison in double overtime Feb. 2, with Ma- four rebounds, and sophomore Kayla Scher presence who averages just under 10 points. fensively right down to the end of each neet Batra scoring21 points and Jordan Sal­ leads the Raiders with 15 3-pointers. Sharp-shooting guard Ryan Moran aver­ game no matter what the score.” isbury adding 13 points. ages seven points and has connected for 34 Batra (11.7 points per game), Avery 3--pointers. Christopher James and Greg Claggett (10.6) and Salisbury (10), all jun­ If you would like'your sports news Lee are also 3-point threats, with 31 and 16 NORTH BRUNSWICK iors, are the team’s top scorers, and all three published, please submit a press release threes, respectively. can connect from downtown. at least two weeks in advance of an event South Brunswick’s girls also own an The Raiders’ girls have picked it up after such as team registration or tryouts. 18-3 record and have won four straight North Brunswick Township High getting off to a 2-6 start. North Brunswick Results of youth games and tourna­ since falling to GMC White Division School’s boys’ team enters the GMC now stands at 9-12 after losing its last two ments may also be submitted, as well as champion Sayreville War Memorial High Tournament as the 11th seed and was games to Piscataway and Woodbridge. Al­ collegiate news about former high school JBchool, which is the top seed in the girls’ scheduled to meet 22nd-seeded Monroe though young, North Brunswick is a diffi­ athletes. GMC Tournament. The Lady Vikings Township High School in a preliminary- cult opponent with a bright future. Email to [email protected], fax to will meet the winner of the Feb. 13 clash round matchup Feb. 14m with the winner Forward Cynthia Williams has been su­ 732-780-4192, or mail to Sports, between 14th-seeded John P. Stevens squaring off against sixth-seeded Carteret perb. The freshman has played an increas­ Greater Media Newspapers, 198 Rt. 9 High School and 19th-seeded Middlesex Feb. 16. The youthful Raiders are 10-10 ingly important role as the season has North, Suite 100, Manalapan, NJ 07726. High School. on the year. progressed and is averaging 13 points, 11 February 16. 2017 NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 1 3 Performers of the week

he local and state tournaments are ap­ A look at the girls’ hoops standouts ... thony Romaniello. That result sent Howell pounds — a result that gave Jackson Me­ proaching, but there have been nu­ to 28-24 edge. morial a 30-12 lead. merous performances in the regular Brynn Farrell may be just a freshman, Sandwiched in between those critical Tim Hamann launched the Jackson Me­ T but she has already taken the girls’ basket­ season recently by scholastic athletes who late decisions by Howell was heavyweight morial drive when he started the champi­ are deserve recognition. ball scene by a storm. All winter, she has Jacob Nash’s 7-0 victory. onship match with a fall at 152 pounds. been a scoring machine. But it was Feb. 6 Jackson Memorial High School ad­ David Lemay also scored a fall when he On the boys’ basketball hardwood ... when she established a career standard. vanced to the group championships when pinned at 220 pounds for Jackson Memorial. On that day, she poured in 47 points, the Jaquars defeated Brick Memorial High Jackson Memorial was then defeated by Freehold Township High School roared sinking 27 free throws, and collected 16 re­ School, 34-22, in the Central Jersey, Group West Morris Mendham High School, 30-28, to the Shore Conference A North Division bounds and four steals in sparking IV finals Feb. 10. in the Group IV semifinals Feb. 12 at Pine Belt championship Feb. 7. Metuchen High School to a 53-44 victory Carsten DiGiantomasso sealed the vic­ Arena. Mendham fell to Phillipsljurg High In the game, Steve Staklinski sparked Free­ over Highland Park High School. She was tory when he scored a 3-2 decision at 126 School, 35-24, in the group final that day. hold Township with 15 points in a 42-41 vic­ also a force in a losing effort two days later tory over Marlboro High School. P.J. Ringel when she recorded 37 points and 17 re­ led Marlboro in the defeat with 17 points. bounds in Metuchen’s 51-43 setback to Soil season is right around the corner, Saint Joseph High School of Metuchen Mount Saint Dominic Academy. saw its undefeated season come to a close Amanda Carney delivered the crucial when Old Bridge High School sprung the defensive play when Old Bridge defeated upset with a 62-59 victory. Kyle Parris led Edison, 65-62. Carney blocked a 3-point IMPROVE YOUR GAME Old Bridge with 16 points. Saint Joseph, shot attempt by Samira Sargent with 2.2 at Fonsnate Golf Academy. which dropped to 19-1, was led by Tyree seconds left to play to secure Old Bridge’s Taganeca-Ford’s 17 points. victory. She also finished with 15 points; In round No. 2 in the showdown be­ which was one point behind her teammate, tween two of the best teams this year in the Meghan Dowdell. Sargent ended with 23 Shore Conference, Mater Dei Prep evened points to lead all scorers. the series this winter with a 76-72 victory Jamyra Maye connected for 22 points over Ranney School Feb. 6. Ranney. which to lead John P. Stevens High School to a had won the first game between these two 50-45 triumph over Piscataway Township rivals Jan. 12, 58-56, received 28 points High School. from Bryan Antoine. South River wrapped up the Greater Mid­ Derrick Whitaker fired in 35 points to dlesex Conference Blue Division title with a lead South River High School past Keans- 53-23 victory over Carteret High School. burg High Schoool. 74-71. Tara Beachem paced South River with 12 Michael Ugarte put in 28 points when he points. Beachem then came back two days steered South Brunswick High School past later and hit for 19 points, while teammate Perth Amboy High School, 52-40. Aleah Bass ripped down 18 rebounds in the Keshaun Henry deposited 28 points Rams' 72-27 triumph over Keansburg. when he led Woodbridge High School to a Sayreville improved to 20-1 on the sea­ 71-67 verdict over North Brunswick Town­ son when the Bombers defeated New Now is the time to start training for golf season, with Academy Stall ship High School. Brunswick, 56-16. Alyissa Pepitone sank programs customized for you. Learn from the best at Director of Instruction Rob Higgins recorded 26 points and six 15 points to ignite Sayreville. one of the finest private golf dubs in the area. Paul Raster assists when he sent Middletown High Former Division I collegiate and mini • Year-Round Indoor & Outdoor Training tour player, certified in TPI, K-Vest, School North to a 70-63 victory over Man- State wrestling matches highlighted and a member of the Proppaent Group asquan High School. the action on the mats ... • Instruction for Beginners to Elite Competitors of leading instructors. Christian Wantong spearheaded Edison • Juniors & Adults Top 50 U.S. Kids Master Teaclier Carolyn McKenzie Andrews High School’s 57-48 victory over Colonia Howell High School achieved its first • Individual Lessons & Group Instruction High School when he sank 24 points and group championship when the Rebels Former All American at Oklahoma • State-of-the-Art Teaching Technology State University and Futures Tour grabbed eight rebounds. trimmed Hunterdon Central Regional High (now Symetra Tour) player. Sayreville War Memorial High School re­ School, 28-27, in the Group V title bout Feb. • Clinics & Camps lied on a one-two scoring punch to deliver the 12 at the Pine Belt Arena in Toms River. • Fitness & Mental Coaching Including PGA Champions Tour Player knockout of New Brunswick High School, The result also enabled Howell to Frank Esposito, PGA the Titleist Performance Institute Champions Tour Player and one 82-65. Ryan O’Leary and Xavier Towns each avenge its only setback of the season — an­ • Access to Country Club Dining o f the best competitors in NJ. popped in 22 points to guide the Bombers. other one-point meet when Hunterdon Cen­ Demonte Crawford registered 22 points tral nipped Howell, 30-29, during the Call 732-656-8953 today to begin training and 13 rebounds when he led Bishop regular season Jan. 7. and improve your game this season. Additional Staff George Ahr High School past Middlesex Delivering clutch victories for Howell Internationally Recognized Performance Coach August Leining, PhD. High School, 62-44. Alex Santiago con­ were Eric Keosseian at 220 pounds and Jess TPI-certified, with world-wide prominefiupftft his work tributed to the triumph with 19 points and Liptzin at 106 pounds. in exercise science, golf biomechanics, and wellness. six rebounds. Keosseian avenged a defeat during that Michael Furey, PGA Professional Josh Cohen collected 20 points and January bout when he scored a two-point Michael has experience as a Class A PGA Member, Go lfc ^Ac a d e m y having taught at such prestigious clubs as Plainfield eight rebounds when he steered Christian takedown at the buzzer to pull out a 4-3 de­ Country Club and Metedeconk National Golf Club. Brothers Academy past Neptune High cision over Victor Lacombe. That crucial Great Pros... Great Programs... Great Progress! Bob Rave, PGA Professional School, 52-35. victory sliced Howell’s deficit to 24-21 Former collegiate golfer with more than 25 years with three bouts to go. At Forsgate Country Club experience in the golf business. CertifiedKids Danny Gaines hit for 19 points to lead Forsgate Drive at Exit 8A, NJ Tpk • Monroe Twp., New Jersey Liptzin then helped seal the victory and instructor, Professional golfers Sport Psychology Colts Neck High School to a 47-37 victory (732) 656-8953 • ForsgateGolfAcademy.com program instructor and certified GolfTec coach. over Freehold High School. the crown with a 13-5 decision over An­ r

1 4 SENTINEL NS NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com February 16, 2017 gg -evslffi : ’ ’ ' ‘ • ' Health Care General M edical Merchandise Equipment

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PRINT & ONLINE AT GMNEWS.COM Posh pickups are the new luxury cars Steering You Right with The most expensive Sharon Peters hauler now tops a whopping $77,000 AWD, Snow B y Jim Gorzelany CTW Features ot only are pickup truck sales continuing to Tires or Both? Nhead upward, so are their sticker prices. Some reports suggest that as many as 50 construction sites during the week, yet can luxury-equipped trucks, there are currently . I’m buying an all-wheel drive car, a Lexus RX450h. I’ve percent or more of all full-size pickup trucks transport their owners in high style to the no luxury-branded pickups sold in the U.S. . been told that I won’t need snow tires. I know AWD will Q are now sold as leather-clad, four-door luxury- finest restaurants on the weekend without Ford's upscale Lincoln division briefly get me through the snow, but won’t help me stop. I live in oriented models with a full assortment of skipping a beat. sold a luxury pickup truck a few years ago in Schenectady, N.Y.: average annual snowfall is 59 inches. I’m upscale amenities that go out the door for How high can pickup prices reach? the form of its oddly conceived Blackwood. thinking I should put on snow tires. What do you say? $50,000 or more. Experts agree the sky is the proverbial limit, Likewise, Cadillac offered the big Escalade . Your question is simple, but the answer isn’t! One of the Ford and GMC were the first brands to go particularly with automakers extending the EXT pickup/SUV mash-up for a few years, A . great debates in the car world is whether or not snow tires all in with posh pickup models with the F-150 concept to their largest, brawniest and costliest but dropped it with the line's most-recent appreciably improve your driving capability compared to AWD King Ranch and Harley Davidson trim levels, heavy-duty models that are now w ithout doubt redesign. For its part, Mercedes-Benz with good quality all-weather tires (with good treads and proper and the Sierra 1500 Denali, respectively. As the most outrageous luxury v ehicles on the recently made a big splash taking the wraps inflation). buyers warmed up to the idea of luxury-minded planet. off its new X-Class concept pickup, though The dealership said you won’t need snow tires, and many work trucks, other manufacturers subsequently For 2017 (at least as of this writing) the it's not likely to be sold in the U.S. experts and regular people (who drive in snow a lot) agree. created their own upscale warriors. most-expensive pickup truck sold in the U.S. As it stands, the full-size pickup market For 2017. Ford offers its F-150 in upscale is the Platinum edition of the Ford F-450 remains dominated by the "Big Three" However, some people (especially, but not exclusively tire King Ranch and Platinum trim levels, while Super Duty Crew Cab with a staggering domestic makes - Chevy/GMC, Ford and dealers) argue there’s a difference between all-season tires and Chevrolet equips the Silverado in High Country $77,125 sticker price. Add in the destination Ram. Though upscale automakers may again snow tires, and snow tires on AWD give you a not-insignificant trim. GMC continues with the Denali and the charge and check every box on the options list, try their hands at selling richly cast pickups edge. Winter tires are constructed of a compound that grips the Ram 1500 in upscale Laramie, Laramie and that figure swells to more than $85,000. of their own in the coming years, they could surface well in cold conditions (and all-weather tires grip best Longhoin and Limited models. By comparison, the big flagship BMW 7 be largely irrelevant in an automotive when there’s some warmth), which can give you better control On the import side, Toyota sells the full- Series luxury sedan costs around $81,000 in its segment where mass-market models should when starting forward, slowing or cornering in snow (but will not size Tundra in sumptuous 1794 and Platinum base model. continue to possess the most-enviable brand make you stop on a dime). Also, the tread pattern pushes snow editions, while Nissan offers the Titan in fully At that, however, no mere mortal luxury cachet. away from the tires (though you certainly won’t get snow plow loaded Platinum Reserve models, but those sedan packs the F-450's turbocharged 6.7-liter On the down side, as pickup prices keep quality results.) lines sell in far fewer numbers in what remains diesel V8 engine with 860 pound-feet of migrating upward, truck shoppers are Few people want to unearth the off-season tires twice a year the only domestic brand-dominated segment in stump-pulling torque and is capable of towing beginning to suffer "sticker shock." As a and get them mounted and balanced each time, so they keep the U.S. auto industry. 21,000 pounds with a conventional hitch and result, pickup truck leasing is becoming winter tires on a second set of rims so they can easily conduct the Despite their top-shelf accommodations, 32,500 with a 5th-wheel-type trailer increasingly popular among those looking to big swap. No small expense for tires and rims of course. But I they remain rugged work trucks under the skin connection. minimize their monthly payments. always favor investments in safety. that are able to crawl their way through barren Oddly enough, despite the prevalence of © CTW Features That said, I haven’t had snow tires for decades. I grew up in Maine, so I’m comfortable with snow driving. And when l lived near Breckenridge (about 110 inches of snow a year), I had no trouble navigating through snow. Now I live where we get 35 inches a year, and AWD is plenty adequate (but I don’t scrimp on Healthy Rides all-weather tires). The 2016 CarMD Vehicle Health Index finds Toyota vehicles have lowest check Still, peace of mind is important. And confidence level about engine light frequency, while Hyundai offers the lowest average repair costs driving in certain conditions must be considered. By Jesse Darland Whatever you decide, please alter your speed to accommodate CTW Features The 2012 Honda CR-V has the fewest reported check engine light incidents. the conditions and don’t think AWD - even with snow tires - will At least 10 percent of cars and trucks on the road right now have an illuminated miraculously override physics, as so many AWD first-time owners do. check engine light. How can new and used car shoppers know that they're getting a For carmakers with the lowest repair frequency. Toyota and Honda topped the reliable vehicle? list, followed by (in descending order) Nissan, Audi, Volkswagen. BMW, Mercury, CarMD, a company that provides car repair information and statistics, released Buick, Jeep and Hyundai. For individual cars, the 2012 Honda CR-V had the least its 2016 assessment of which vehicles had the lowest check engine light incidents number of check engine incidents overall, followed by the 2014 Toyota Tundra. 2015 © CTW Features and repair costs. The company found that vehicles from Toyota and Hyundai had the Toyota Camry, 2015 Toyota Corolla and 2014 Ford Explorer. What’s your question? Sharon Peters would like to lowest number of check engine light incidents and lowest average repair costs, Hyundai lopped the list with the lowest average repair cost, with an average respectively. part and labor estimate of $318. The rest were Mazda ($334.82), Kia ($338.57), hear about what’s on your mind when it comes to The index ranks the top carmakers in each of the two categories, as well as Chevrolet ($347.28), Chrysler ($347.86), Dodge ($351.05), Jeep ($357.97). GMC caring for, driving and repairing your vehicle. specific vehicle models. CarMD looked at vehicles manufactured between the 1996 ($362.76), Ford ($372.80) and Buick ($373.07). Email [email protected] and 2016 model years for this year's index. © CTW Features February 16, 2017 NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 1 7

Equity rising: More homeowners flock to HELOC ^

By Erik J. Martin mid-2016, residential HELOC originations in interest rates.” by a HELOC lender for a particular amount CTW Features increased, according to ATTOM Data Solu­ A HELOC is essentially a form of re- of credit based on your ability to repay the tions. volving credit for which your property loan; this amount is typically calculated by f you’re a homeowner who survived the “Over the past four years of this housing serves as collateral. You can get approved (Continued on page 18) real estate market downturn from a few recovery, homeowners have steadily re­ years back, chances are the value of gained equity and confidence in the housing Iyour home - and your equity in it - has in­ market, resulting in a steady climb in HE- The Best Kept Secret in New Jersey! creased. And therein lies an opportunity: the LOCs. That steady climb culminated with chance to tap into that equity in the form of HELOC originations reaching an eight-year ^Clearwater a home equity line of credit (HELOC), high in the second quarter of last year - the which can be a great way to finance a home highest level since third quarter 2008,” says Village llc improvement project, pay down debt, help Daren Blomquist, senior vice president of ATTOM Data Solutions in Irvine, Calif. 732- 251-5100 pay for college, or even purchase a car. Model G-256 1,440 sq.ft. This option has proved to be increas­ "HELOCs pulled back a bit in third quarter Featuring the Original ingly popular in recent years - in fact, for 17 2016, but we expect them to continue their Hearth Wall Kitchen Bistro Kitchen consecutive quarters spanning 2012 through upward trend in 2017 barring any big jump MANUFACTURED HOMES NEW starting at $149,900’’ • Central Air * Lawn Maintenance * Bocce Ball Courts »Active Community • City Water & Sewer ► Olympic Size Pool * Bingo • Neighborhood Watch • Snow Removal ► Senior Programs * Luxurious Clubhouse • Shuffle Board

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1 8 SENTINEL NS NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com February 16, 2017 (Continued from page 17) taking a percentage of your residence’s ap­ praised value and subtracting from it the balance due on your existing mortgage. Un­ like a loan that’s distributed in a single lump sum, you’re allowed to draw from your ap­ proved funds (via checks or a special credit card) whenever you like within the first 5 to 10 years. When you draw money, you sim­ ply make at least a minimum monthly pay­ Gertmry, ment, which usually is payment on the interest only; nothing is charged when no 2I money is drawn. Once the draw period J.J. Laufer ends, a 10- to 20-year repayment period be­ Email: [email protected] 309 Raritan Avenue gins, during which time you can’t make any Cell: 732-763-3509 Highland Park, New Jersey 08904 further withdrawals from the line. Cell: 732-309-6658 j-Rt/ IAX Dreams HELOCs have adjustable interest rates that can vary over the life of the loan, but 380 Washington Road Office: 732-249-7717 many can be converted or refinanced into Fax:732-249-2168 r5 Sayreville, NJ 08872 E v e l y n loewenstein fixed-rate loans before the draw period [email protected] Realtor Associate® Hi j 732.903.9145-Office ends. While a HELOC’s variable rate can Each Office Independently Owned & Operated Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated (a;** f=> be higher than that for a conventional fixed------rate loan, it’s often much lower than you’d pay on a typical credit card; plus, the inter­ est you pay is usually tax deductible. m 732- 510-5747 “A HELOC is a great way to have an Office emergency fund in place. They’re ideal for tAll To w n e ") people with equity in their home who have I JSSSS. REALTY / 117 Main Street, Woodbridge. NJ 07095 a need to access it,” says Sam Mischner, head of mortgages and sales for Lend- Visit our NEW website for ALL your real estate needs! ingTree in Charlotte, N.C., who attributes RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE the rise in HELOC popularity in recent www.homesearchcentraljersey.com years to rising home values, increasing in­ Direct 732.453.2900 terest rates and a significant number of con­ Fax 800.836.9035 Ron Simone Use JJEIekRealty.com to search the sumers with low interest rates on their first Cell 732.423.0851 Broker-Owner / Notary Public most complete and accurate Middlesex County mortgages. [email protected] Short Sale Specialist Listings from $700 to $7,000,000 and beyond! Clay Selland, president of Danville, Calif.-based Signet Mortgage Corporation, says opting for a HELOC can be a smarter choice than refinancing or pursuing a cash­ out refi. especially if your goal is to pay off O nkiijC j mounting bills or fund a renovation or big- John H. Burke ticket purchase. Broker/Owner “I’m not a big fan of rolling consumer B u r k e R e a l t y debt into a home loan by refinancing every Office: 732-254-6700x136 M E 1882 Route 1 • Commercial few years. Refinancing into a new 15 or 30 Cell: 908-227-9530 LEADING North Brunswick, NJ 08902 years fixed first loan sounds attractive, but . _ . REAL estATE • Residential Business: 732-658-6800 without the discipline of making additional [email protected] • Sales & Leasing Fax: 732.658.6808 monthly payments toward principal, a client • Land Development Christina Vreeland Cell: 732.910.2994 is then financing short-term debt like credit [email protected] • Consulting cards or car payments over 30 years - a pat­ Realtor4’- Associate www.century21burke.com • Property Management tern that can negatively impact the wealth 288 Summertiil! Road* East Brunswick, NJ 08816 each officQ is independently owned & operated generated by homeownership," Selland says. "A HELOC provides a middle ground ____ solution.” Renee Dipierro, sres® Your Blomquist expects that HELOC origina­ REALTOR’ -Associate FULL time tions will continue to increase for the fore­ N) Realtors' Circle of Excellence Sales Award', 2006-2016 seeable future. N) Realtors' Distinguished Sales Club 2016 Realtor Additionally, shop around for HELOC ready to lenders carefully. lE R S F Y “Find a professional mortgage lender ■ r ! ue; n r- help you who is knowledgeable about the benefits 174 Prospect Plains Road with all and risks of various HELOC options in the w / m . Monroe Twp., N) 08831 market,” says R. Patrick Lamb, president of Competitive Edge Office: 609-655-9222 your Homeowners Financial Group in Scotts­ 460 Main Street • Metuchen, NJ 08840 Cell: 908-216-4892 Offices in Middlesex, Somerset and Hunterdon Marie Nagengast, gri Real Estate dale, Ariz. “Being well educated is the most Office: 732-548-5555 • Cell: 908-917-9412 Broker Associate Email: [email protected] Needs. important thing to avoid taking out a loan Email: [email protected] RE/MAX® 100% Club £3 w that’s not in your personal best interest.” Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. www.W eneePipie © CTW Features February 16, 2017 NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 1 9 Real Estate Mortgages 124509 Closing Services Weichert’ Insurance

f * Laura Miria Donna Akopian Milam Waiters

CARTERET EAST BRUNSWICK EAST BRUNSWICK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Beautiful 3 bedroom split BY APPOINTMENTS ONLY Great Schools! Great Home! 2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Beautiful Colonial. 5 BDRM upstairs, 6th BDRM or office on level home. Eat in kitchen, wood floors, remodeled bath­ BR (each w private full bath), 2.5 bath, end unit townhome. www.9DeniseAvenue.com Farrington Lake, 4 bed­ 1 st floor. Redone Kitchen w/ tons of cabinets. Sliders to deck, room. newer appliances, newer windows, furnace, HVAC, carpet, flooring, dishwasher, and gas range all replaced rooms, 3 full" baths, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, fully fenced yard w/ Inground pool and 6 zone sprinkler. Gas/ 2012. Freshly painted and clean. Move-in ready. Close to boiler, AC was installed in 2013. Partial finished base­ replaced windows, large rooms, young roof, side entry wood Fireplace, Hardwood floors under carpet, New HVAC. major commuter routes. Surrounded by a variety of shopping, garage. Visit: DonnaWarters.com. (Web ID 1702215) Blue Ribbon schools. Visit JohnHorvathRealEstate.com ment. (WEB ID 1708291) $ 324,900 restaurants, and retail. (Web ID 1708931) $225,000 $ 455,000 (WEB ID 1709927) $585,000 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 South Brunswick Office - 732-297-0200 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550

Patricia Julianne oLeopold Siciiiano

FRANKLIN MONROE PARLIN SAYREVILLE Custom built home set on lovely wooded 1.30 acre This Remodeled Expanded Ranch offers, newer windows, Spacious Split level home in an Excellent location. Home BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Own & pay less than ren?1h property with stream Sunlit cheerful home freshly and pergo floors. Upgraded Kitchen w/cream Cabinets, offers 4 BDRMS 2.5 Baths, Eat-in- Kitchen, Formal Dining cul-de-sac, renovated w/nice kit, granite countertop & Crown Moldings, Corian Counter tops, and Upgraded SS Room, Family Room/Office. Beautiful Kitchen Cabinets w/ SS appl., new full bath, fresh paint, hardwood floor, new painted, gleaming hardwood floors, granite counter tops appliances. The family room is off the Kitchen with Brick fire­ Granite Counters, Hardwood Floors, Furnace and AC 1 yr. in kitchen, beautiful solarium with gorgeous view. place insert, also bow window, & sliders to yard. Visit Quite Street, Close to GS Parkway and Bus, Commuters carpet, new furnace & HWH. Close to shopping and (Web ID 3335790) $349,500 JulianneSiciliano.com (WEB ID 1710075) $350,000 Delight (WEB ID 1710494) $375,000 transportation (WEB ID 1707916) 5199,999 South Brunswick Office - 732-297-0200 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700

EAST BRUNSWICK FREEHOLD MONMOUTH JUNCTION SOMERSET BY APPOINTMENT ONLY This Broadside Ranch has a lot of Charm, Stone Oversize Bi-Level, offering new Roof, Furnace, C l BY APPOINTMENTS ONLY This stunning 3 bed­ www.344WycoffWayWest.com Ranch, Tanglewood Mantle Fireplace in living room, Sun room, Office, Air & Pergo flooring. Upgraded SS Appl in Kitchen, room, 2.5 bath, and townhouse is in a nice com­ model, 2 BRs, 2 full baths, faces front, flat walkway to 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths. Master Bathroom with huge Recessed Lights, French Door in DR, Large Family munity. Master bedroom is very large with a spa­ front door. Available for fast closing. Great value! Visit: Custom Shower. Slate patio, Nice size Kitchen Room w/Wood Burning Fireplace & Sliders out to cious walking closet. This home carries beautiful DonnaWarters.com (WEB ID 1702052) $164,000 and Dining room. Visit JulianneSiciliano.com your backyard Oasis w / Multi Tier Deck, Above laminate hardwood floors on the first floor. Very East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 (WEB ID 1710432) $300,000 Ground Pool, Shed and more. Visit close to major highway, shopping and NYC com­ Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 JulianneStciliano.com (WEB ID 1710248) $335,000 mute. A must see. (Web ID 1705413) $260,000 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 South Brunswick Office - 732-297-0200

JACKSON EAST BRUNSWICK SOMERSET Oversize Bi-Level, offering new Roof, Furnace, C/ OLD BRIDGE BY APPOINTMENTS ONLY Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Bright & cheerful unit. Air & Pergo flooring. Upgraded SS Appl in Kitchen, Custom built Ranch sits on 3 acres. Main floor full bath ranch on large corner lot with full basement. Beautiful engineered hdwd firs thru-out except Kit. Recessed Lights, French Door in DR, Large Family offers a large Eat-ln-Kitchen, Living Room, Formal Attic storage, large back deck and 2 car d e le te d formal LR. FP in FR w/vaulted ceiling & skylights. Room w/Wood Burning Fireplace & Sliders out to Dining, 4 BDRMS and 3.5 Baths. Large Master garage. Updated eat in kitchen, forma! dining room, Ready for quick closing. Community pool & nearby your backyard Oasis w/ Multi Tier Deck, Above Bedroom offers a Fireplace, Walk-ln-Closet and and living room with wood burning fireplace and playground & tenms.(WEB ID 1708013) $419,000 Ground Pool, Shed and more. Visit Ensuite Bathroom. Basement has full Kitchen, 2 hardwood floors. Close to major commuter routes, East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 JulianneSiciliano.com (WEB ID 1710248) $335,000 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. New roof and NYC transportation, shops, restaurants, and enter­ Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 Carpeting. (WEB ID 1709795) $429,000 tainment. (Web ID 1710022) $380,000 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 South Brunswick Office - 732-297-0200

EAST BRUNSWICK KENDALL PARK SOUTH RIVER BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Beautifully renovated BY APPOINTMENTS ONLY Ranch home located SAYREVILLE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Beautiful home in nice split level. Hardwood floors and remodeled eat-in in desirable Kendall Park section, home offers 4 This Townhome offers Spacious size rooms, Sliders condition, featuring hdwd firs, decorative ceilings, kitchen with SS appliances. Remodeled bath­ bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and 1 car garage. Open out from your Family Room to your private Yard, remodeled kit w/oak cabinets, recessed lighting, rooms, newer siding and Anderson windows, living room, dining room area great for entertain­ The Master Bedroom has a Full Bath and Walk in under cabinet lighting. Remod powder rm, full fin newer root, large yard and much more updates. ing. Nice big backyard awaiting its next owner. Closet. Convenient to ail major roadways, shopping bsmt w/outside access, Pulldown attic access, 1 Close to NY bus stop, shopping center. Sold “as is". Buyer responsible for all inspections, and NYC buses. Visit JulianneSiciliano.com car detached garage, fenced yard, covered front (WEB ID 1709815) $485,000 cert, of occupancy, fire & smoke. $298,800 (WEB ID 1710252) $250,000 porch. (WEB ID 1709074) $305,000 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 South Brunswick Office - 732-297-0200 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-170(T

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j 2 0 SENTINEL NS NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • mvw.gmnews.com February 16, 2017

RE/MAX GREATER PRINCETON i'S ftrotn/ to o/i/ioimce tAe 2016 AWARD WINNERS

JOAN DAWN MARNA CYRIL M. (Cy) LINDA S. JAMES (Jim) EISENBERG PETROZZINI BROWN-KRAUSZ GADOS NOVEMBER SIMMONS Sales Associate/Owner Broker/Owner Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate/Owner Broker Associate RE/MAX Platinum Award RE/MAX Platinum Award RE/MAX 100% Award RE/MAX 100% Award RE/MAX 100% Award RE/MAX 100% Award t NJAR COE NJAR COE NJAR COE NJAR COE NJAR COE NJAR COE Platinum Award Gold Award Silver Award Silver Award Silver Award Silver Award Cell: 609-306-1999 Cell: 732-501-0686 Cell: 732-829-3577 Cell: 609-509-0777 Cell: 609-462-1671 Cell: 609-529-0822 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

SMITA ELLIOT BRUCE KAREN ARLENE SHAH EISENBERG EVERTSEN EVERTSEN FEINSTEIN Broker Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Broker Associate RE/MAX 100% Award RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX NJAR COE 100% Award Executive Award Executive Award Executive Award Bronze Award Cell: 609-731-4581 Cell: 609-797-2545 Cell: 609-658-8934 Cell: 609-575-7577 Cell: 609-865-7817 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] OUTSTANDING AGENTS.... OUTSTANDING RESULTS

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