Fields of dreams, 4 j Honoring veterans, 13 j Health & Fitness, 18

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 Sentinel gmnews.com North Brunswick • South Brunswick Principal addresses fighting incidents at high school By JENNIFER AMATO Staff Writer ix incidents of fighting amongst stu­ dents have been addressed at South SBrunswick High School (SBHS). Principal Peter Varela posted a letter to parents on the district website on May 2 to address rumors about violence in the high school last week. “This is atypical behavior for SBHS stu­ dents, as 99 percent of our student body, on a daily basis, attends school to learn and en­ gage in activities that are positive and that contribute to the great reputation we have across Middlesex [County], New Jersey and the country," he said. Varela dispelled rumors that there were 17 fights in two days, 16 police cars pres­ ent on any day, and more than 35 students suspended each day. However, Varela said any students found to be engaging in inappropriate behavior would be disciplined with logical and pos­ sibly legal consequences. “Fighting is not tolerated at SBHS, and we will continue to educate students in ef­ fective decision-making so their choices im­ pact their futures positively,” he said. “We offer mediation to students when conflicts arise and educate our students that fighting is not the solution to resolving problems. We also bring parents in to do the same if FRANK WOJCIECHOWSK! we feel the students themselves cannot re­ Rich Weidman, left to right, Bill Hlubik, Matt Milbum and Dave Smela weed a strawberry garden at the Davidsons Mill Pond Park in South solve differences.” Brunswick on April 22. Varela also cited the inappropriate be­ havior of bystanders. “There is a natural tendency for some Community grows with the help of master gardeners high-school-aged students to want to watch others get into trouble or crowd around a By CHRISTINE BARCIA Master Gardener Environmental & Com­ The key to the success of school gardens Staff Writer munity Stewardship Program in Middlesex is for the students to maintain them and be­ fight to observe,” he said. “This behavior empowers those that have decided to par­ chool gardens are in high demand, as County. come “invested” in their growth, she said. “There is magic in seeds,” he said. “A Schools are just one place that master gar­ take in the inappropriate behavior.” they cultivate more than fruits and He said some students carrying cell­ vegetables. lot of kids have never seen that.” deners can be found sharing their knowledge S Pat Evans, coordinator of the program, of horticulture. They can often be seen speak­ phones record the incidents and go so far as Bringing lessons in science, the envi­ to post them online. ronment and the community out of the said since she became the program coordi­ ing at garden clubs and churches, as well. nator in 2004, the volunteers can “barely “We get lots of requests for speakers on “This is not acceptable, and this behav­ classroom, these gardens serve as a popular ior will not be tolerated. We have observed teaching tool. satisfy the needs for school gardens.” anydiing related to horticulture,” Evans said. She attributes this to the focus in schools Popular topics at this time of year are enough students doing this that 1 ask you to “School gardens are a hot commodity,” have a conversation with your children said Jay Scott, a retired school principal on being “green.” spring gardening and pruning. And Evans “There is more of an awareness regard­ said lectures about composting have been about these behaviors,” Varela implored of who became a master gardener in 2008. the parents. A home gardener for 25 years, Scott ing the environment and healthy eating,” particularly popular. began volunteering after completing the Evans said. (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 27) AVAILABLE OUTDOOR CALI 732-358-5200 NOW! ADVERTISING IMAGE SIZE: 45.5" WIDE BY 66.5" HIGH 2 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 2015

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May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 3 'American Idol' contestant has happy homecoming By JEREMY GROSSMAN Staff Writer os Angeles might appear to have everything, but for L“American Idol” hopeful Jax. there are some things that only a trip back home to East Brunswick can give her. “I miss Dunkin’ Donuts,” Jax said. “They have, like, one Dunkin’ Donuts in the whole world of Cali- fomia-land.” On May 1, Jax — the most suc­ cessful “American Idol” contestant to come out of New Jersey — re­ turned to her hometown of East Brunswick for a parade and per­ formance that was attended by more than 1,000 fans and friends cheering her name and waving “East Brunswick Loves Jax” signs. In a year of tough “Idol” com­ petition, the 1.8-year-old worked and sang her heart out to the Top 4, earning her a trip back home for a celebration that was aired on the May 6 episode of “American Idol.” — and have known her for many, For just one day, Jax traded the many years — it’s just as surreal “Idol” stage for the more familiar seeing her turn into a star. Playhouse 22 stage on Cranbury “It’s pretty weird, actually,” said Road, swapping out Ryan Seacrest Jake Berger, who has known Jax for for East Brunswick Mayor David nearly his whole life, and is best Stahl. And instead of singing to friends with her brother. “I’ve judges Jennifer Lopez, Keith Urban known her for a long time, and it and Harry Connick Jr., she sang to a just feels surreal that I actually crowd of people who have sup­ know someone on the show.” ported her since the very beginning. Berger said the most surreal mo­ Her mother, Jill Miskanic, said ment was when he was invited to sit PHOTOS BY SCOTT FRIEDMAN/STAFF she is grateful for the support of the in the audience for an “Idol” Attendees from New Jersey and beyond came out to community. episode. At the end of Jax’s per­ support “American Idol” contestant Jax as she made her grand return home to East Brunswick for a parade “I’m experiencing such pride to formance, she came over and be a resident of East Brunswick,” and performance that was featured on the May 6 hugged him. episode. Miskanic said. “Everybody came “I was there [on TV] for a sec­ out today, and I am overwhelmed ond,” Berger said. “It was cool to she’s so charismatic, and so cre­ Burch pin­ with love. This is bizarre. This watch myself.” ative. ... Just the name ‘Jax’ is an pointed what she whole experience is insane, and I Jax’s seventh-grade math iconic name, almost like thinks makes Jax am feeling so proud to be a resident teacher from Hammarskjold Mid­ Madonna.” so special. of this community.” dle School in East Brunswick, Allen said she has been a fa­ “She has a Following a parade with Jax rid­ Cheryl Canonaco, was also there to vorite since the beginning of this really unique ing with her parents and brother, share her support for her former stu­ season. voice, and she she took the stage and performed dent. “So we’ve been hoping that she has different per­ hits ‘Toxic” by Britney Spears and “She’s a good person,” got this far so that we could go,” she sonalities when “I Want to Hold Your Hand” by The Canonaco said of Jax. “She was just said. she performs,” Beatles — her original audition always happy. She was always Like many other attendees, Burch said. song. She also sang “Cups” from cheerful. She was always bopping Guzman and Allen said their fa­ “Like, she can the movie “Pitch Perfect” and “My and singing tunes as she was doing vorite Jax performance so far was be really sophis­ Immortal” by Evanescence. her work. And she’s just a nice per­ of her family and friends. her emotional cover of “White ticated and collected, or she can be “I think it shows that, with de­ With a huge fan following, Jax son, and I think that comes through Flag” by Dido, although many cited all-out, and that’s really cool.” candidly admitted that there would when you watch her on TV.” termination in America, you can her cover of “Human” by Christina Stahl, as mayor of East continue to grab the brass ring and always be a twinge of “awkward­ Some people traveled long dis­ Perri as the one that stood out the Brunswick, also said he is proud to ness” at getting recognized on the tances to East Brunswick to see Jax, be the best that you can, and that’s most. have Jax represent his town. exactly what Jax has done. I know street. such as Ruben Guzman and Celeste Jess Burch and Jake Cittadino, “It’s a great day for East “I’m awkward, and I think that’s Allen — juniors at Middlebury Col­ that East Brunswick is incredibly eighth-graders at Churchill Junior Brunswick,” Stahl said. “It’s a great proud. never going to change,” Jax said. lege in Vermont — who skipped High School in East Brunswick, day for Jax. I think it shows that in “ ... It’s great for the commu­ “I’m super awkward. I’m awkward class to drive more than five hours praised Jax for putting their town­ East Brunswick we are so support­ when I just don’t know people in for Jax’s performance. nity, it’s great for Jax, and it’s great ship on the national stage. ive of our children, no matter what for the state of New Jersey.” general. And now people actually “I’m the total crazy, die-hard “East Brunswick isn’t really fa­ their activities are. Here you have a know me, and I don’t know how to “American Idol” airs Wednes­ fan,” Guzman said. “I love just how mous for anything,” Jess said. case of Jax, who at a young age had respond.” sincere she is to herself, and how days on FOX. The finale episode “Nothing happens here, so it’s a dream — a dream of being a per­ airs May 13. But for those who do know Jax sincere she is to the music. And kind of exciting,” Jake said. former — and she had the support

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PHOTOS BY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ERIC SUCAR Left: The North Brunswick Raiders softball team runs through its warmup routine prior to a game against Carteret on April 29. Officials held a grand opening of the new softball fields at North Brunswick Township High School before the game. Above: Rebecca ^ The next Colandrea, center, gets ready to take the field. Below: Angela Colandrea gets ready to jP* best thing make a throw. sL.. to breakfast W in bed is lift breakfast Raiders softball team finds new home at high school By JENNIFER AMATO perintendent of Schools Brian Zychowski Staff Writer said, praising the staff of the district’s build­ NORTH BRUNSWICK — For the first ing and grounds crew. time in more than a decade, the North He also credited former Board of Edu­ Serving Customers Over 25 Years! Brunswick Raiders softball team has a place cation member Gail DiPane with pressuring to call home. the board to create the space for the team. The girls celebrated the grand opening “I’m so proud to see this wonderful field of two new softball fields on the grounds of that you girls will enjoy, and children after North Brunswick Township High School on you will enjoy,” she said. SERVING April 29 before a game against Carteret. The “road warriors,” as Zychowski re­ Gourmet Paninis • Salads - W raps • Crepes “Kevin Costner ferred to them, had Coffee Sandwiches • A ppetizers would be very im­ been previously "Brewed pressed looking at using Sabella Park Fresh" Kids M enu & Comfort Food this Field of for their practices Dreams,” Principal and games until Pete Clark said. North Brunswick The high Community Park school and its sur­ opened. They rounding areas played the first Monday & Tuesday is were used as a mu­ half of this season Senior Appreciation Day! nicipal dump be­ away, Emanuel tween the 1940s said. and 1960s. In July The expecta­ ‘ Cannot be combined with any other offer. 2003, waste mate­ tion now is to have rial consisting of an environment of 561 Rt. 1 South, Edison, NJ pharmaceutical support for the and laboratory de­ team, Emanuel (732)819-7666 bris, glass vials, said, noting how (Next to TJ Maxx) bottles and an unidentified dark brown ma­ dozens of students and parents have stopped terial were uncovered near and within the by to watch games, whereas before there Visit us at: wwWiLePeepNJ.com oval area of the high school. were few spectators. The site has since been remediated, yet “The girls felt as though they were not the area where the softball fields now sit part of the school culture,” he said. “We are was previously just a grassy area of weeds. trying to create a culture of family and ath­ As a result, a layer of soil was taken from letics. We are Raiders.” the football field to cover the softball area, Hoping for a successful season, Zy­ according to Athletic Director Louis chowski lauded the girls, “Play well. Play 2nd Entree to be of equal or less value with Emanuel. hard. Compete.” a m inim um purchase of 2 beverages. NBS The project was a long time coming, in “Cannot be combined with any other offer. terms of the overall timeframe and the fin­ Contact Jennifer Amato at Not valid on Sundays and Holidays. Not valid for take-out. ishing touches after a harsh winter. The field jamato @gmnews. com. HEADSTARTS BREAKFAST BREAKS ^ was prepared with the line painting and cannot be used with any coupon offer. g One coupon per party. Value up to $7.00. o fencing while the weather was freezing, Su­ May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 5 South Brunswick school budget signals minimal tax increase for residents

By JENNIFER AMATO total tax levy, according to the budget presentation by reflects the true market value of property in all municipal­ Staff Writer School Business Administrator Anthony Tonzini. ities. The total budget with special programs and debt service The average cost per student in 2014-15 was $12,235 in SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The adopted South is $140,314,206. South Brunswick, which is $2,546 lower than the state av­ Brunswick school budget reflects a minimal increase over State aid remains relatively flat at $23.6 million, the debt erage. The township also falls below the state average in last year’s budget. service fund balance is $4.2 million and the capital reserve administrative cost and support services. It is slightly higher Adopted on April 27, the 2015-16 school year general is just over $1 million. in terms of student/teacher ratio and student/administration fund tax levy is $101,034,916, which carries a proposed Major categories for expenditure appropriations that ratio, and comparable with faculty/administration ratio, ac­ school tax rate of $2,913. have increased include program instruction, clubs and ath­ cording to Tonzini. The average township home is assessed at $188,900. letics, out-of-district tuition, charter school payments, trans­ For a full report on the school budget presentation, visit Therefore, for a home assessed at $200,000, the total im­ portation and employee benefits. Areas that have decreased www.sbschools.org. pact would be $60 per year, or $5 a month. For a home as­ include administration, maintenance/facilities and debt sessed at $300,000, the total impact would be $90 a year, or service, according to Tonzini. Contact Jennifer Amato at [email protected]. $7.50 a month. Of the 25 municipalities in Middlesex County. South This is a 1.67 percent increase over the proposed 2015 Brunswick has the third lowest equalized tax rate, which

Golf outing to benefit education foundation

The Education Foundation of South Brunswick Township will hold its new fundraising campaign, “Tee Off for EDU­ CATION,” featuring the second annual golf outing, The Foundation Cup, on May 22 at MONMOUTH Bunker Hill Golf Course. The outing will begin with registration at 6:30 a.m. and a 7:30 a.m. “Shotgun Tee Off.” The Foundation Cup Golf Outing pack­ age includes greens fees, golf cart, break­ fast, lunch and prizes. The package is available for $125 per player, with four­ somes available for $480. For registration or sponsorship informa­ tion, visit www.edfoundationsb.org. Fishing derby set for Father's Day The 38th annual North Brunswick De­ partment of Parks, Recreation & Commu­ nity Services’ Father’s Day Fishing Derby will be held 11 a.m.-l p.m. June 21 at Boyd Ponds, off Independence Boulevard, North Brunswick. Admission is free. To register, call 732-247-0922, ext. 475. Flea market, clothing drive slated for May 9 South Brunswick High School Project Graduation will sponsor its annual flea mar­ ket, used clothing drive, used book sale and Mother’s Day plant sale 8 a.m.-2 p.m. May OPENING DAY - SATURDAY, MAY 9 9 in the front parking lot of the school, 750 Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction. In the event of rain, the sale will be held inside the cafeteria. MOTHER’S DAY - SUNDAY, MAY 10 Seniors celebrate Presented by Monmouth Moll Special Mother's Day Brunch - Call 732-229-2100 birthdays on May 19 for reservations All South Brunswick seniors age 55 and older are invited to a monthly birthday luncheon at 11 a.m. May 26 at the Office on Aging, Route 522, Monmouth Junction. A special menu will be served, followed by MONMOUTH PARK birthday cake, games and trivia for all. Any resident whose birthday is in April should call the office by May 19 to sign up. Call 732-329-4000, ext. 7670 to register. GATES OPEN 11:30 AM FIRST RACE 12:50 PM MONMOUTHPARK.COM 732.222.5100

i. 6 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 2015 Master gardeners

(Continued from page 1)

Diane Larson, coordinator of the Master Gardener Pro­ gram in Monmouth County, has seen the program evolve during the 17 years that she has been with the county. "The biggest change is more toward vegetable growing, organic gardening and community gardening,” Larson said. Nick Polanin, state coordinator for the Rutgers Master Gardener Program, said although the basic training has not changed over the years, classes have been added in organic and sustainable approaches to the craft. Evans noted the movement toward pesticide-free gar­ dening. “People are looking for alternatives,” she said. “A lot of people want to eat what they grow.” Through integrated pest management, master gardeners aim to use the least toxic treatments for pests. They also test soil for toxins such as lead. Larson said the fruits and vegetables grown in the gar­ den at the Rutgers Cooperative Extension in Freehold are donated to local food banks, especially the Open Door Food Pantry in Freehold. The gardeners started growing tomatil- los and hot peppers in response to requests by the pantry’s patrons, who are largely Latino, Larson said. The garden also produces potatoes, onions, radishes and peas. Monmouth County Freeholder Lillian Burry said the program is "committed to improving the community by providing local food banks with fresh vegetables.” Evans highlighted a unique project that volunteers are engaged in at the Veterans Memorial Home at Menlo Park in Edison. Through horticulture therapy, veterans are able to garden in raised containers that they can reach from their wheelchairs. She said veterans "love it,” as it gets them out ■ Ufa W v *. at. Wb « f .U***I . >•* u T t V '- C W la lf l k of their routine. FRANK WOJCIECHOWSKI Susan Roberts, a master gardener from Old Bridge, vol­ Matt Milbum, left, and Michele Bakacs work in the butterfly garden at Davidsons Mill Pond Park, South Brunswick, April 22. unteers at the veterans home in Menlo Park. She said the gardening project helps the veterans. even experienced gardeners learn along the way. County, participants are required to attend three-hour lec­ "It helps them remember good experiences, and they so­ Although some students go through the program for em­ tures weekly for sessions in the spring and fall, in addition cialize,” she said. ployment-related reasons, most people are looking for the to applied learning in the summer session that includes the A retired teacher, Roberts went through the Master Gar­ social aspect of volunteering and helping others, Polanin creation of demonstration gardens. dener Program in 2005 after years of growing her own veg­ said. “You turn your knowledge back into use by the com­ etables and herbs. Donna McEvoy, a master gardener based in Middlesex munity,” Scott said. Community and school gardens keep volunteers in high County, said the social aspect of the program came as an Like a treasured family heirloom, gardening is passed demand, in addition to the Master Gardener helpline. Gar­ “added bonus.” down from one generation to the next. deners can call the helpline with a wide range of problems, “Since 1984, over 7,000 people have gone through the Pat Scarano, a volunteer based in Middlesex County, from weeds to insects, Larson said. Master gardeners are Master Gardener Program, and 3,000 are still active,” learned to garden from her grandmother and is teaching her available to answer questions and provide advice. Polanin said. grandchildren “a love of the environment.” Polanin said the Master Gardener Program came about Through public presentations — both formal and infor­ Tom Lang, coordinator of Monmouth County’s Junior in Washington in the 1970s out of a need to answer home- mal — master gardeners give a “huge value” to the com­ Master Gardener Program, passed along his passion for gar­ owners’ questions regarding gardening. The concept of giv­ munity, Polanin said. dening to his children and grandchildren, and said he hopes ing expert gardening advice grew and spread across the To remain certified, master gardeners must complete 10 that they too will plant gardens. country, and the program ultimately became affiliated with hours of continuing education and an additional 30 hours “I like seeing the excitement on kids’ faces at harvest,” universities in each state. In New Jersey, the first Master of volunteering annually. Lang said. Gardener Program was started in 1984 in Bergen County Through the Master Gardener Program in Middlesex through Rutgers University. Most programs consist of 20 or more twice-weekly Master Gardener Plant Sale classes that last between two and three hours and cover a wide range of topics, Polanin said. Plant selection, diseases, Master Gardener Programs The annual plant sale sponsored by Rutgers Master insects and soils are all part of the curriculum. Students in Gardeners will take place 9 a.m.-5 p.m. May 15 and 9 the program are typically required to attend 80 percent of a.m.-3 p.m. May 16 at the Monmouth County Agricul­ the classes and complete a minimum of 60 hours volun­ Monmouth County Diane Larson, Master Gardener Program Coordinator tural Building, 4000 Kozloski Road, Freehold. teering — with 20 of those hours spent on the helpline — Spring Garden Day is an annual event featuring thou­ to be certified as master gardeners. 732-431-7260, ext. 7262 Helpline: 732-303-7614 sands of plants, from flowers to shrubs. Throughout both Because most of the classes are taught in the daytime, days, talks on a wide variety of gardening subjects will retirees, stay-at-home mothers and fathers, and part-time Middlesex County be offered, along with a panel of gardening experts who employees comprise most of the students, Polanin said. Pat Evans, Master Gardener Program Coordinator will answer questions. Evans said the profile of the typical master gardener has 609-499-3600, ext. 4251 Among the many Rutgers Master Gardener programs changed over the years. What used to include primarily Helpline: 732-398-5220 that this event benefits are community gardens, school older, retired women now incorporates a more diverse Ocean County gardens, Junior Master Gardener classes and gardening group in age, gender and ethnicity. This diversity has led to lectures. the introduction of new vegetables into the community, Pat Harry, Master Gardener Program Coordinator 732-349-1245 Cash and checks only will be accepted. along with expanded eating habits, Evans said. Helpline: 732-349-1245 For more information, visit Prior gardening knowledge among enrollees in the pro­ monmouth.njaes.rutgers.edu/garden. gram "runs the gamut” from very experienced gardeners to those with no experience at all. Polanin said. He added that May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 7

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"The Law Matters” with Glenn Berman AM Tuesday 6:00 PM i This weekly show focuses on important and timely legal topics of interest to individuals and business owners here in New Jersey. y GERARD TRABALKA WCTCAM.com Roosevelt Park in Edison provides a picturesque setting for an afternoon stroll. LETTERS LASER GUIDED SINUS RELIEF B urglary victim s grateful for officers' actions ur family is deeply grateful for the names to properly recognize them. I hope ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM: quick response, diligent investiga­ this public “thank you” makes its way to the ■ Chronic headaches? ■ Nasal congestion? tive skills and keen instincts of the entire department. O At a time when the public has been crit­ South Brunswick police force. ■ Sinus pressure? ■ Sore throat? Thanks to many officers and detectives, ical of some police, we feel it is vital to * Snoring? ■ Chronic fatigue? particularly detectives Roger Tuohy and praise your department. The South ■ Post nasal drip? ■ Persistent cough? Nathan LaBuda, and Officer Rick Delucia, Brunswick community is fortunate to be our family’s traumatic experience as bur­ protected by all of you. ■ Allergy shots not working? glary victims has rapidly found closure. I Permanent relief from many of these symptoms can now know many other officers were in and out Dana L. of our home on April 15 when the investi­ Monmouth Junction be more predictably and safely obtained using our state gation began, but I do not have all their the art Brainlab’s Vector Vision™ infrared navigation system and Ptouch® laser technology. Results usually achieved after performing only one procedure in the LETTER P O L IC Y imfort of our own private JCAHO accredited medical lce/0,R, Reimbursable by many insurance plans. Letters to the editor may be emailed to [email protected]. Please include a daytime tele­ phone number where the author may be reached for verification. For information, call 732-358- 5200, ext. 8233. TREATMENT APPROACH 1/ mis procedures available) Ionization (turblnatoplasty) • Balloon Slnuplasty™ Editorial: 732-358-5200, Ext. 8233 ic Therapy • Sublingual (no needle) Allergy Immunotherapy (SLIT) Sentinel Fax: 732-780-4192 A Greater Media Newspaper Email: [email protected] Sports Email: [email protected] Jennifer Amato Display Advertising: 732-358-5200 www.riversideface.com Managing Editor Fax: 732-780-4257 Tim Morris Email: [email protected] Frank J. Scaccia, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S. Sports Coordinator Home Delivery 70 E. Front Street • Red Bank • 732-747-5300 Donna Kenyon Executive Editor NJPA Call circulation 800-989-9969 525 Rte. 70 Suite 3A • Brick • 732-262-3695 Email: [email protected] 219 Taylors Mills Rd. • Manalapan • 732-577-8822 Ben S. Cannizzaro General Manager & Publisher Fax: 732-651-8693 Weekend & Evening Hours Tttr Joiul Commbaton Volume 22, Number 41 Online at www.gmnews.com St ws.gmnews.com Highest Score in U S on Hoard Certifying Exam t 'W • Double Board Certified * Patients Choice Award 2009-3010 top New Ywk Metro Doctor 2006-2011 • fop Doctors ■ Star Ledger's Inside New Jeisev 2010 The Sentinel is published Thursday by the Sentinel Publishing Co., P.O. Box 950, Manalapan, NJ 07726. Top New Jersey Savvy Living Nose Doctor 2006 2009 • Guide to America's Top Physician?006 2010 For mail subscription information, call 800-989-9969 May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 9 Y O U R TURN Come Home to Jewish Life! Gov. Chris Christie must make full payment to pension fund

he people of New Jersey need to low the law he touted as a symbol of bipar­ come to grips with a reality that will tisanship and shared sacrifice. All he needs Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple Tsoon have a tremendous impact on to do is properly fund the pension according Saturday, May 9, 2015 • 10am - 12pm the state’s economy. That reality is that if to the agreed-upon payment plan made in OPEN HOUSE BAGELS & COFFEE WILL BE SERVED the current funding of the Teachers’ Pension 2011. and Annuity Fund (TPAF) remains the Unfortunately, Gov. Christie’s attorneys • Learn about the Temple same, the fund will be insolvent in 2027. are now arguing before the state Supreme • Sit in on an Adult Study Class NOT ABLE TO JOIN US ON MAY 9TH? That is just 12 short years from now. Court that forcing him to make the payment • Tour our Religious School Contact Heather at 732-545-6484 Now, this was not supposed to happen, is unconstitutional. This is where the water • M eet Temple Members 8 Experience to arrange a tour, or find out about a according to Gov. Chris Christie. In 2011, becomes murky for me. the Warmth of our Community M e et & Greet in your neighborhood. Gov. Christie signed into law language that The governor, just four short years ago, gave all employees within the state’s pen­ was telling anyone who would listen that sion system a contractual right to have the his new signature piece of legislation would pension funded. rescue the pension fund. How could the *ns*1 Memorial Temple aemt.net • [email protected] • 732-545-6484 Gov. Christie pranced across the nation governor sign a bill into law if he believed Tradition. 222 Livingston Ave • New Brunswick, NJ telling anyone who would part of that law was un­ listen how he and the constitutional? Democratic-controlled GUEST COLUMN How could the gov­ Legislature worked to­ ▼ ernor keep a straight gether to help avoid a fu­ CASEY BARILKA face when he went from The Community ture crisis by working out morning show to morn­ a payment plan over the ing show explaining next seven years that how the state would That Treats would help bring the pension fund back to live up to its obligations when all the while an acceptable level. he believed it was unconstitutional? This, This plan required teachers and the state more than anything else, speaks to the char­ You Like FAMILY! to contribute more into the pension. At pres­ acter of our governor. He cannot be trusted, ent, the teachers are the only ones holding and his position is clear. He is willing to put up their end of the deal. This is not to say New Jersey’s economic future at risk for his the governor has not put money into the national political aspirations. • Assisted Living • Memory Care • Respite Care fund — he has. However, he is not putting This is why the citizens of this state in the required amount to bring the pension need to take this matter into their own 24-hour Nursing - Bed & Breakfast Style Fine Dining back to a respectable level. hands. It is time for us to demand that the To be fair to the governor, he inherited pension be properly funded, as the law Complimentary Transportation- Exquisite Suites this problem; however, he now owns it. states. It is time for us to demand that the Vibrant Life Enrichment & Social Programs While other New Jersey governors have Republican legislators stand with their contributed to the problem, none of those Democratic counterparts and make it clear previous governors traveled from coast to to the governor that anything less than the HAVE YOU coast bragging of bipartisanship and effec­ full legally required payment into the TPAF tive government. is unsatisfactory and will have dire conse­ HEARD? No other New Jersey governor claimed quences if the status quo remains. to have fixed the pension problem and If we do not demand this from our leg­ made it his/her signature issue. Gov. islators, then in just 12 short years, New Your Christie rode the wave of pension reform Jersey’s economic future will be in peril. from “sea to shining sea,” all the while ris­ Neighbors ing in the national polls. This is why he can Casey Barilka o f Howell is the vice pres­ Now longer blame those who came before him. ident of the Matawan Regional Teachers The good news is that this crisis can be Association in the Matawan-Aberdeen Re­ Live Here! averted if the governor would simply fol­ gional School District.

Be cautious with charitable donations The New Jersey Division of Consumer and terms such as “earthquake,” “donate,” Affairs is reminding consumers to “Inves­ “relief’ or similar terms, that were recently Find Us On tigate Before You Donate” and avoid registered. Facebook fraudulent charitable solicitations when Keep the following tips in mind: - j seeking to donate to victims of the earth­ • Give to charities that one knows and quake in Nepal. trusts. If a charity is brand-new, that does not u v “Don’t just assume that an attractive- necessarily mean one shouldn’t donate, but Schedule Your Complimentary Lunch & Tour T o d a y ! sounding appeal is legitimate. Look learn as much as possible before doing so. closely at any organization or individual • Learn about the charity’s stated mis­ who solicits your money,” Division of sion and find out how exactly it plans to BEAR CREEK ASSISTED LIVING Consumer Affairs Acting Director Steve use the money. Ask for literature. Lee said. • Don’t be fooled by a convincing name 291 VILLAGE ROAD EAST, WEST WINDSOR, NJ 08550 2 The division is paying close attention to or professional-looking website. Dishonest 609.918.1075 H i \ i< online solicitations related to the earth­ charities may use impressive names or www.bearcreekassistedliving.com ( ' R K L K quake in Nepal, and has noted dozens of names that closely resemble those of re­ new domain names mentioning “Nepal” spected, legitimate organizations. ETNL NS SENTINEL 0 1

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He served as a sergeant in Sign Program allows township residents the 2nd Indian Head Division from May who were wartime veterans to have their 1951 to February 1952. He received the Combat Infantry Badge, names added on a secondary street sign on Veterans Sam Zippo, from an existing municipal road. the Korean Service medal, the Efficiency left, James Grieco and Phil The intersection with Grove Street will Honor Fidelity, the National Defense medal, Dellasala were recognized be known as Zippo Way in recognition of the Distinguished Service Medal and the by North Brunswick Saverio “Sam” Zippo; the intersection with Korean War Commemorative medal. Township with streets Spring Street will be called Grieco Way in He is a charter member of the Adams named in their honor on honor of James Grieco; and the intersection Athletic Club, VFW Post 2319, American April 27. that crosses Apache Street will be referred Legion Post 459 and the Italian American to as Dellasala Way to recognize Phil Del- Social Club. lasala. Zippo joined the Army in March 1943. That September, after basic training, he was stationed in England. • P r e f e r r e d H o u s e h o l d H a z a r d o u s In 1944, he was relocated to the 152nd Hom e Health Care & Nursing Services Hospital in France to work as a medic for wounded soldiers. While he was there, the "Home Health Care W a s t e d r o p -o f f day Army started the Blood Bank program to prepare for the D-Day invasions. Zippo’s with Feeling" HOURS: 8 AM-2 PM FREE OF CHARGE! job was to drive a 6-by-6 refrigerated truck filled with blood immediately to the tent SATURDAY, MAY 16th hospitals. MIDDLESEX COUNTY HIGHWAYS DIVISION (NORTH BRUNSWICK) After some time, his unit was assigned to follow the 9th Division through the war DIRECTIONS: Middlesex County Highways Division Garage, zone in France and Germany. Apple Orchard lane, No. Brunswick 08902 His unit was then transferred to a hospi­ FROM THE NORTH: Take Rt. 1 South to Rt. 130 South. Follow Rt. 13Q tor approximately 3 tal in Paris. miles and take the jug handle just before Walgreens for Apple Orchard lane. Cross over Rt. 130 at Private First Class Zippo was then sent the traffic light and continue on Apple Orchard Lane.The Highways Division is the second back to South Hampton, England, to an­ building on the left, after Youth Services. Make a left turn and continue going straight, following other hospital where he continued to work the traffic cones and directional signs. until he was discharged. FROM THE SOUTH: Take Rt. 130 North.After entering North Brunswick, continue for about 1 mile. He received many military awards, in­ Turn right onto Apple Orchard Lane and the Highways Division is the second building on the cluding the Distinguished Service Medal. left, after Youth Services. Make a left turn, following the traffic cones and direction signs. Grieco joined the Army Air Forces in 1943. He trained in Florida and Missouri be­ WHAT TO BRING*: fore being deployed to California and > Adhesives • Drain Cleaners ’ Mercury • Pool Chemicals Hawaii. He served in the 7th Air Force in • Aerosol Cans • Fluorescent Bulbs 1 Motor Oil/filters • Propane Tanks Oahu, Hawaii, and after one year was sent • Anti Freeze • Gasoline ■ Paints (Latex/oil) • Stains/Varnishes to the Marshall Islands to serve in the 20th • Care for Seniors, ■ Brake Fluid • Gas/oil Mix ■ Paint Thinner • Thermometers Air Force. • Car Batteries • Kerosene ■ Pesticides/Herbicides • Thermostats He received an honorable discharge in Adults and Pediatrics - Cleaners • Lighter Fluid ■ Photographic Chemicals January 1946. having earned a Good Con­ duct medal, Sharp Shooter medal, Air Force • Skilled N ursing (RNs, RECHARGEABLE & BUTTON CELL BATTERIES Wings, Marshall Island medal. South Pa­ (Individually Bag Each Battery Or Tape Each Terminal End Prior To Transport) cific medal and Radio Operator pin. L P N s) Grieco is a life member of North ASBESTOS CONTAINING MATERIALS: CALL TO PRE-REGISTER - MUST BE DOUBLE Brunswick Volunteer Fire Co. No. 3; a •A dult and Pediatric BAGGED member of the Knights of Columbus 11378, Ventilator Care WHAT NOT TO BRING*: VFW 3117 and the North Brunswick Pio­ • Appliances/Furniture • Empty Containers ■ Infectious/Medical Waste neers Club; and is a founding member/life • Personal Care • Tires • Electronics ■ Explosives And Munitions • Smoke Detectors • Home Health Aides B'Nai Tikvah hosts ALKALINE BATTERIES (CAN BE DISPOSED OF IN REGULAR TRASH) musical journey • Private Pay, Insurance, *Items Listed Are Not Intended To Be All Inclusive. Call tf You Have Questions About Any Other Items. HMOs and M edicaid MIDDLESEX COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY Pharaoh’s Daughter’s “A Beautiful Mu­ A c c e p t e d sical Journey” will be held at 4 p.m. May 17 NO CONTAINERS OVER 10 GALLONS at Congregation B’nai Tikvah, 1001 • 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days Finnegans Lane, North Brunswick. FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER PROGRAMS CONTACT a W e e k Pharaoh’s Daughter is a musical group Middlesex County Division of Solid Waste Management http://www.co.middlesex.nj.us/Government/Departments/PSH/Pages/Solid-Waste-Management.aspx led by Basya Schechter. The event is part of 732-745-4170 the synagogue’s annual L’dor Vador musical LICENSED . BONDED . INSURED celebration that includes the Claire and Irv­ [email protected] ing Teicher Concert Series. 800.603.CARE (2273) www.co.middlesex.nj.us Reserved seating is available for $25, Sponsored By The Middlesex County Board Of Chosen Freeholders, H. James Polos, Freeholder, Chairman Of The Public Safety And Health Committee general admission seating is $18, and stu­ Providing Home Care Services Requests for accommodations/materials in alternate format please call 711 via A!J Relay dent tickets are $10. Call 732-297-0696 or in NJ and PA For Over 20 Years ED Send an Email to sign up for Monthly Email reminders. Service. visit www.bnaitikvah.org/concert. PreferredCares.com NEXT EVENT: Sunday, July 19, 2015, Old Bridge Public Works 14 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 2015 Bike ride will continue mission of providing mammograms SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The annual Foundation has helped more than 2,500 The mammograms and diagnostic ultra­ Brunswick High School, 750 Ridge Road. Bike Ride for Amy will continue its mission women to receive free mammograms and sounds are made possible through founda­ Monmouth Junction. of providing mammograms for women who diagnostic ultrasounds at Central Jersey tion partnerships and programs with Saint Beverages and snacks will be provided cannot afford them. Hospitals. Peter’s University Hospital in New at the start of the ride and at rest stops along The Amy Feiman Behar Foundation is “It’s so gratifying to know that as a result Brunswick, Robert Wood Johnson Univer­ each of the bicycle routes. Lunch will be sponsoring its eighth annual Bike Ride for of our efforts, some women whose cancers sity Hospital in New Brunswick and the provided afterward at the high school. Amy on May 3 1. The bike ride — featuring were detected in the early stages are lead­ University Medical Center of Princeton at Halter’s Cycles, 1325 Route 206 North, 15-mile, 25-mile, 35-mile and 50-mile ing healthy, productive lives,” said Arie Plainsboro. The Amy Foundation has do­ Suite 29, Skillman, will offer a 10 percent routes through Middlesex and Somerset Behar, president of the Amy Foundation, nated more than $300,000 to the three med­ discount on bicycle tune-ups to all Bike counties — supports the cost of annual which he created and named for his late ical facilities. Ride for Amy registrants. mammograms for women who do not have wife, who died of breast cancer in March Funds are raised primarily through the Registration fees are $50 for the 50- and the financial means to be screened for breast 2007 at the age of 49. bike ride in the spring and the Walk for 35-mile rides, which includes a riding jer­ cancer. It also provides help with the cost of “We have ambitious goals for expanding Diane in the fall, in addition to donations by sey; and $25 for the 25- and 15-mile rides, diagnostic ultrasounds for those women the number of women we can help. That’s private individuals and corporate sponsors. which includes a T-shirt. All riders will re­ whose screenings may suggest cancer. why the Bike Ride for Amy is such an im­ The Bike Ride for Amy will begin at 8 ceive a Bike Ride for Amy bag with Since its inception in 2007, the Amy portant fundraising event.” a.m., with check-in at 7 a.m., at South reusable water bottle. All riders are asked to raise a minimum of $140, which is equivalent to the cost of a single mammogram. After reaching that New Jersey's minimum goal, registrants will be emailed *1 Family an entry ticket that they should bring on the day of the event to speed along the registra­ Club! tion process. Register or donate online at www.theamyfoundation.org. In the event that inclement weather forces a postponement of the ride, visit www.theamyfoundation.org for a new date. Senior center offers lectures, workshops The South Brunswick Senior Center will hold the following programs for township seniors age 55 and older: • Princeton Healthcare will conduct a “Take Care of Your Health” workshop from noon to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays, starting May 6. The program is designed to help find practical ways to deal with pain and fatigue, explore better nutrition and exercise op­ tions, learn about new treatment options and explore effective ways to communicate with physicians. • The newest Bollywood film will be shown at 12:30 p.m. May 12. • An art lecture on Edward Munch, the man who created the defining image, “The Scream,” will be 12:30 p.m. May 15. • The Princeton Healthcare System will NJ’s Best Country Club Value present “Heart Attack and Heart Disease: What Men and Women Need to Know” 12:30-1:15 p.m. May 18. Offers Something For Everyone! • A jazz band concert featuring students from Crossroads Middle School North is set for 12:30 p.m. May 21. • Princeton Healthcare will hold a blood / Two Championship Golf Courses / No Initiation Sports Membership pressure screening from 10 a.m. to noon on / Banks Course Ranked Top 20 Includes Pool & Fitness May 21. No appointment is necessary. • “The Theory of Everything,” a film NJ Golf Course by Golf Digest / Never an Assessment about Stephen Hawking, will be shown at / #1 Family Club in GolfStyles / Value Membership Categories 12:30 p.m. May 26. • Author and lecturer William Roufberg Reader’s Poll / Summer Camp & Junior Programs will present “Ten Famous Playwrights and / Aquatics and Fitness Center their Plays” at 10:30 a.m. every Friday in / Just one Minute from May. The tentative schedule is Lorraine / Family Memberships Including NJ Turnpike Exit 8A Hansberry on May 1, Oscar Wilde on May Clinics, Bag Storage & Lockers 15, Anton Chekov on May 22 and Henrik FORSGATE Ibsen on May 29. (A $ 1,500 Value) All programs will be open to township For more information contact Membership Sales Department - 732-521-0070 residents age 55 and older, and will be held Est.1931 at the senior center, Route 522, Monmouth Junction. For more information, call F o r sg a t e D r iv e at E x it 8A , N J T p k , M o n r o e T w p., NJ • F o r s g a t e CC.co m 732-329-4000, ext. 7670. May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 15

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The summit will bring individu­ technical assistance opportunities for plan­ NORTH BRUNSWICK — Due to an In relation to teen depression, the signs als in need of transportation together with ning and policy, showcase how operational increasing number of police involvements include not wanting to leave the house, ex­ service providers from government and issues are currently addressed, and intro­ in teenage cyberbullying and sexting cases, treme irritability, hostility, sensitivity to crit­ nonprofits from Mercer, Middlesex and duce innovative solutions. the mayor of North Brunswick is coordi­ icism, extreme boredom, being anti-social, Somerset counties. Keynote speaker Steve Fittante, the di­ nating a township-wide task force. taking risks and getting into trouble. Morning topics include “Planning for a rector of local programs for NJ Transit, Mayor Francis “Mac” Womack ap­ Triggers could be having a negative life Seamless Transit Service for the Tri- will discuss “Ideas to Ignite the Discus­ proached Superintendent of Schools Brian experience such as delinquency, violence in County Areas of Mercer, Middlesex and sions.” Zychowski after reading an alarming num­ the home, substance abuse, a loss or death, Somerset”; “Integration of Coordinated The event is free, but space is limited. ber of police reports that noted inappropri­ or the breakup of a relationship. Human Service and Transportation Plans Lunch will be $5, paid in advance. To reg­ ate actions by students, Zychowski said “We have to become very, very good lis­ Into Existing Local, State and Regional ister, email [email protected] during a community information meeting at teners,” Carol Womack said of parents, con­ Planning Processes”; “Strategies for or call Jacque Rubel at 732-305-7079. North Brunswick Township High School on stantly reinforcing that if someone knows April 28. of someone else contemplating suicide, “This task force is simply an expression mental or law enforcement assistance is Spring Color Festival to be held May 16 of concern and love for our children. We needed right away. want to find ways to make sure that youth­ “We need to speak to our children and The lndo American Cultural Foundation wood dance workout, food stalls, vendor ful mistakes that can have long lasting ef­ listen. We need to question our children and of Central New Jersey will hold its Spring booths, live music by DJ Deep and chil­ fects don’t become common in our listen. And we need to not judge our chil­ Color Festival 2015 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. dren’s games. community. We’re not looking for ways to dren while we listen,” Zychowski said. May 16 at Woodlot Park, 124 New Road, Admission is free. For more informa­ punish but to empower our kids from en­ Expanding upon the idea of loss and Monmouth Junction. tion, call Deven Patel at 732-710-1346, gaging in harmful sexting whether it be grief, Lisa Athan, executive director of Special attractions include free color email [email protected] or visit from indiscretion or coercion,” Womack Grief Speaks, rhetorically posed the ques­ play, cultural dance performances, a Bolly- www.IACFNJ.org. said. tion, “How do you know the difference be­ Police Captain Brian Hoiberg said there tween a boy and a depressed boy? They Plant sale, exchange scheduled for May 17 is a legal responsibility to investigate such look the same.” cases, which can include sending sexual She said that parents need to “slow it The Dayton Village Citizen’s Coalition annuals and rare heirloom plants. Attendees photos and videos and having explicit con­ down” and “practice not freaking out; we will hold its annual Plant Sale and Ex­ may bring a plant to exchange or donate, or versations. need to be calm and listen.” change 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 17 at the his­ can make a direct purchase. “Contrary to what some people may If there is a loss in the family such as toric Slack-Carroll House, 354 Georges For more information, call Debbie Col­ think, we are seeing this in North death, illness, a relocation or loss of a job, a Road, Dayton. lege or Terry Caruso at 732-438-8790. Brunswick,” he said. teenager who is in the throes of adolescence There will be perennials, shrubs, vines. “It breaks my heart when I see these may react negatively. cases come in and [the teens] have no idea She advised parents to give their chil­ what they’re doing,” Detective Seeta Jones dren some sort of an explanation as to the Science | Technology | Engineering | Arts | Math said. situation at hand and not assume he or she is In an effort to educate teenagers and par­ “just a teenager.” ents, Jones advised adults to talk to young­ “We love our kids and we want them to sters. She said every parent has the right to feel happy ... and successful in life,” she check his or her child’s computer and cell said. Summer phone. Hoiberg suggested parents join the Athan said a good technique is to present social media sites their children frequent. a situation and ask the teen how he or she “Here’s the real issue: the Internet is for­ would handle it. ever,” Zychowski said. “The ‘e’ in e-mail “No matter what it is, there’s a way to stands for evidence.” work through it,” she said. “We really want to educate these kids: For more information and additional re­ Works Studio Don’t do it. Just don’t do it,” Jones said. sources, contact Womack’s office at Weekend In terms of cyberbullying, Zychowski 732-247-0922, ext. 430, call the child’s Make. Create. Innovate. said the school district has a legal and moral school, contact the American Association of Classes obligation to provide services for both the Suicidology at 202-237-2280 or visit victim and the bully. griefspeaks.com. To address the most serious conse­ Members of the mayor’s Electronic quences of bullying, social worker Carol Communications Task Force include Mayor Hands=0 n Womack, who is also the mayor’s wife, pre­ Francis “Mac” Womack, Carol Womack, Birthday sented statistics about teenage suicide. Cyndi Baumgartner of the Domestic Vio­ The rate of suicide among 15- to 19- lence Response Team, Police Detective Learning Experiences year-olds has tripled in the last 40 years. Seeta Jones, Police Captain Brian Hoiberg, Parties Suicide is the third leading cause of death Council President Ralph Andrews, Coun- for 15- to 19-year-olds and the fourth lead­ cilwoman Shanti Narra, Schools Superin­ for evei ing cause of death for 10- to 14-year-olds. tendent Brian Zychowski, Gina Tischio, In 2007, Middlesex County had the Rick Selover, Sandra Roberts, Board of Ed­ Pre-K highest suicide rate in the state, she said. ucation Vice President Anthony Brooks, Carol Womack said 90 percent of peo­ Michael Kneller, Dave Meyers, Jennifer ple who commit suicide had a mental illness Kurdyla, Middlesex County Freeholder Jim Pre-Kto 10th Enrichment at the time of death. She said, however, that Polos, North Brunswick Director of Parks the stigma of depression and mental illness & Recreation Lou Ann Benson and town­ still exist, so roughly two-thirds of people ship Business Administrator Robert Lom­ who are affected often don’t seek proper bard. www.steamworksstudio.com 1(844) 265-9880 treatment. “Everybody gets sad sometimes, but it Contact Jennifer Amato at becomes a problem when it affects your jamato@ gmnews. com. 135 Village Blvd. Princeton, NJ 08540 May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS ♦ www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 17 MavCe Le a f (gardens

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Skin cancer is a concern no matter the season kin cancer can affect anyone, other cancers in the early stages. and overexposure to the sun, a The American Academy of Derma­ Skey risk factor for skin cancer, tology says that 1 in 5 Americans will can occur at any time of year. develop some form of skin cancer in SK N CANCER W hether it is a hot, sultry day spent their lifetime, while the Canadian by the pool or a chilly day skiing the Skin Cancer Foundation says that DETECTION slopes, any exposure to the sun can basal cell carcinoma, the most com­ result in skin damage that can in­ mon form of skin cancer, affects crease a person’s risk for skin cancer. 50,000 to 60,000 Canadians each & PREVENTION Plus, certain areas of the body are year. more susceptible than others. Where is skin cancer MONTH How does skin cancer form? most likely to appear? When DNA, the material that en­ Skin cancer is most likely to ap­ feet anyone, young women are more codes genetic information in all cells pear on the areas of the body most likely to receive a diagnosis.The of the body, is damaged and the body exposed to the sun.These include study indicated that melanoma, the cannot repair that damage, a person’s the head, face, neck, arms and legs. most serious type of skin cancer, has risk for cancer increases. Damaged Those who are bald or balding can increased by eight times for women cells begin to grow and divide un­ also have skin cancer appear on their under the age of 40 since 1970. Even controllably. Damaged skin cells that scalp. But skin cancer can develop children can get skin cancer. A study divide and spread can cause skin can­ anywhere on the body where there in the journal Pediatrics found that cer. Because skin cancer tumors gen­ is skin, which makes it impoitant to the number of cases of skin cancer erally form in the outer-most layer of routinely check all areas of the body among children and adolescents has the skin known as the epidermis, for indicators of the disease. been increasing each year by about 2 skin cancer may be more readily ap­ A recent study by The Mayo Clinic- percent. parent and detectable than many found that, while skin cancer can af- (Continued on next page) 0L' BLUE EYES IS BACK!

Join us for a live on-stage performance of the life story and music of Frank Sinatra. You will find yourself tapping your feet to many familiar Sinatra classics like You Make Me Feel So Young, I Get a Kick Out o f You, Summer Wind and M y Way. Singing along (and dancing in the aisles) is encouraged.

Don't miss the sensational musical performance of Donnie Farraro, with narration by Joe Giliigan. Light refreshments will be served. Visit Monroe Village for an entertaining afternoon with Ol' Blue Eyes!

MONROE VILLAGE May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 19 RWJUH Somerset offering free lung cancer screenings beginning May 1 ung cancer accounts for approxi­ to reduce the time between a has not yet gone into effect. years age 55 to 77 and are asymptomatic mately 27 percent of all cancer lung cancer diagnosis and the In the interim, we are pleased for sighs of lung cancer Ldeaths and is by far the leading start of the treatment. When to offer lung cancer screen­ The best chance for treating lung can­ cause of cancer death among both menidentified early enough, lung ings free of charge for a lim­ cer is to find it as early as possible. Symp­ and women, according to the American cancer has been shown to be ited time on a first-come, toms often don’t appear in people until Cancer Society. Identifying lung cancer up to 90 percent curable. first-served basis to ensure they have received a diagnosis in the at any early stage will offer more treat­ The U.S. Preventive Serv­ that those at high risk have later stages, when survival rates are low ment options and increases the chances ices Task Force recommends timely access to this impor­ Symptoms to be mindful of include of survival, as the survival rate after a late that people at high risk for tant method of early detec­ coughing, infections, trouble breathing, diagnosis is very dismal and can be as lung cancer receive a low-dose tion.” pain from breathing, swelling and weak­ low as a 15 percent. In an effort to in­ CT scan every year. The Center The Steeplechase Cancer ness. Symptoms in various parts of your crease survival rates, Robert Wood John­ for Medicare and Medicaid Center will be providing free body may also occur, such as having a son University Hospital Somerset is Services also recently an­ lung cancer screenings, loss of appetite, weight loss, muscle offering free lung cancer screenings for nounced that they would add which includes a CT scan and aches, frequent headaches, blood clots, eligible smokers or former smokers for a lung cancer screening as a benefit under a follow-up visit with a health care and extreme fatigue. limited time. Screenings are taking place Medicare for high risk patients. provider, for: Qualified smokers and former smok­ at RWJ Somerset’s Steeplechase Cancer “We have had tremendous interest in • smokers or former smokers age 55 ers are urged to take advantage of RWJ Center, located at 30 Rehill Ave. in lung cancer screenings since the federal to 77 Somerset’s free lung cancer screenings Somerville. government announced it would cover • 30 or more pack years of cigarette to reduce their risk of developing lung The goal of lung cancer screenings for individuals with Medicare coverage,” smoking (a pack a year equals the num­ cancer and increase their chances of sur­ with low-dose computed tomography said Katrina Losa, administrative director ber of packs smoked per day times the vival. (CT) is to increase the number of lung of the Steeplechase Cancer Center. number of years smoked) Limited space is available.To schedule cancers diagnosed at an early stage and “However, the Medicare reimbursement • those who have quit within 15 your appointment, call 908-927-8778. Skin cancer SKIN CANCER (Continued from previous page) Types of skin cancer DETECTION There are three main types of skin cancer. They include basal cell carci­ noma, squamous cell carcinoma, and & PREVENTION melanoma. • Basal cell carcinoma occurs in the MONTH basal cells, which are the lowest level of the epidermis. It can appear as a shiny translucent or pearly nodule, a sore that No one is immune to skin cancer, continuously heals and then reopens, a and the change of seasons does not pink slightly elevated growth, reddish ir­ lower a person ’s risk of getting the dis­ ritated patches of skin, or a waxy scar. ease. Anytime a person is in the sun he • Squamous cell carcinoma occurs in or she runs the risk of UV exposure that the upper layer of the epidermis. It can lead to skin cancer, which high­ often looks like a crusty, red patch of lights the importance of taking preven­ skin. tive measures to safeguard yourself from central jersey 174 Summerhill Road • Melanoma begins in the skin cancer. East Brunswick, NJ 08814 melanocytes, the cells in the epidermis pediatric dentistry & orthodontics lie 732-257-5588 • wwwkiddent.com that give the skin its color. Melanoma is the most deadly form of skin cancer be­ cause it can quickly spread into the lymph system of the body and organs. Melanoma can form in a preexisting B u c k in g h a m P l a c e mole or form a new mole. Causes of skin cancer Exposure to sunlight is the leading A d u l t D a y C e n t e r cause of skin cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. While the rays 1 Open Monday-Friday 9:00am-2:30pm or 10:30am-4:30pm of the sun may be more intense during the summertime, any exposure to the > Transportation To And From Center Is Included. sun can lead to skin cancer. The sun can Description: A Secure, Supportive Day Program For Older Adults With reflect off of snow and become concen­ Memory Loss And/Or Physical Limitations, In Which To Socialize. Day Members Enjoy Breakfast And A Hot Lunch, trated. No matter how many layers a As Well As Stimulating Activities With Their Peers. person wears during cooler weather, the ■ Medication Management And Health Care MonitoringAnd Assistance With Personal Care IsAvailable. RN On Site. head and neck area tends to remain ex­ ■ Veterans Benefits Accepted And Sliding Fee Scale Funding Available For Those With Memory Loss. posed to the sun’s damaging UV radia­ tion year-round. Call To Schedule A Visit Or A Complimentary Guest Day For Your Loved One. Skin cancer is most likely to occur in people with pale skin who have a ten­ 732-329-8954 Ext. 1 Hilary Murray dency to burn or freckle when exposed to the sun. But everyone should be dili­ Adult Day & Home Care Services gent and cover up when spending time 700 W oods Lane, M onmouth Junction, NJ 08852 outdoors. BUCKINGHAM PLACE (Located on Rt.522 at Oakwoods Senior Housing, between Rt. 1 and New Rd.) 20 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 2015

O N C A M P U S BUSINESS BRIEFS

Lillian Panitch of North Brunswick was Amanda Juliet Ramos of North Jersey Central Power & Light Owners 5:30-7:30 p.m. May 11 at PNC recently initiated into the Honor Society of Brunswick has accepted membership into (JCP&L) has been named a Business Lead­ Bank, Two Tower Center Boulevard, East Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. ership of the Year honoree by the New Jer­ Brunswick, in the conference room on the selective collegiate honor society for all ac­ Membership is invitation-only, based on sey Conference of Mayors during its 52nd 18th floor. ademic disciplines. GPA and class standing. The society is part annual conference, held April 23 in Atlantic The meeting will begin with registration, Membership is by invitation and re­ of the Association of College Honor Soci­ City. followed by networking, wine and appetiz­ quires nomination and approval by a chap­ eties and is the nation’s only interdiscipli­ The award recognizes the company’s ers. ter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and nary honors organization for first- and continuing efforts to establish strong work­ The topic will be “Financing Options for 7.5 percent of juniors, having at least 72 se­ second-year students. ing relationships with mayors across its Women Business Owners” in celebration of mester hours, are eligible for membership. service territory. Women in Business month. Panitch is pursuing a degree in English Jennifer O’Laughlin of Dayton was re­ Reporting to Vice President of External RSVP to [email protected]. at The College of New Jersey. cently inducted into the University of the Affairs Mark Jones, JCP&L staff members’ Sciences’ Philadelphia College of Phar­ day-to-day responsibilities include re­ With the opening of Staples on Route 1 Katherine Diehm of North Brunswick, a macy Alpha Tau chapter of Rho Chi, the ac­ sponding to service inquiries from munici­ in North Brunswick, the North Village freshman majoring in recreation and sport ademic honor society in pharmacy. palities, hosting tours of the company’s Shopping Center is now 100 percent occu­ management at Coastal Carolina University, To be nominated for membership in Rho outage control centers for community offi­ pied. Conway, South Carolina, was recently in­ Chi, a student must rank among the top 20 cials, proactively delivering weather-related Levin Management serves as the exclu­ ducted into the Phi Eta Sigma national percent of his or her class and have com­ alerts, and participating with local officials sive leasing and managing agent for the honor society. pleted at least the fall semester of their in calls regarding power restoration. 132,000-square-foot shopping center, which fourth year. is also anchored by Bed Bath & Beyond, Jomarie Polanco of North Brunswick O’Laughlin is a Doctor of Pharmacy stu­ Central New Jersey-PNC Bank will host Barnes & Noble, Michael’s and Eastern has been named to the dean’s list at Boston dent. the Central Jersey Chapter of the Na­ Mountain Sports. University for the fall 2014 semester. tional Association of Women Business Siddharth Vanamamalai of Dayton has Rachel Anderson of North Brunswick been named to the dean’s list at Washington has been named to the dean’s list at the Uni­ University, St. Louis, Missouri, for the fall versity of Maine at Farmington for the fall 2014 semester. Training offered to bartenders, bouncers 2014 semester. Employers and employees of licensed techniques in fake IDs, recognize signs of beverage establishments are encouraged to intoxication, intervene quickly in potential Legion hall space available for rent sign up for free Training for Intervention problem situations, and differentiate be­ Procedures (TIPS) training 10 a.m.-3 p.m. tween people enjoying themselves and Hall rentals are available at American dings, bridal/baby showers and repasts. May 19 at the North Brunswick Senior Cen­ those getting into trouble with alcohol. Legion Post 459, Lin wood Place, North If interested, call ter, 15 Linwood Place, North Brunswick. To register, call 732-247-0922, ext. 475 Brunswick. 732-249-4147 or email Bouncers, bartenders, servers and or email [email protected]. Space is available for churches, business [email protected]. cashiers can learn how to detect the latest meetings, fitness classes, birthdays, wed- Time flies. Take anything you’ve recorded everywhere you go.

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-- - May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 21

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& Country Market VISIT OUR MONDAY W E GLADLY ACCEPT COUNTRY 1/2 PRICE Pork Roll, Egg I MARKET and Cheese (until noon) S raaiB l 1/2 PRICE C W q m l ih cfu REALTY Office: 732-297-6969 low property taxes. Absolute buy of a lifetime! Recent j I James Germaine Fax: 732-297-6699 FD1C bank failure makes these 25 lots available at a Sales Agent - Cell: 732-668-8888 fraction of original cost. For info call (757) 442-2171 [email protected] o r em ail: [email protected] “YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN WHEN YOU BUY Pictures and info on website - http ://W ibiti.com/5KQN OR SELL WITH JIM GERMAINE9’ May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 23 Winter percussion group celebrates undefeated season M u s ic m a n

NORTH BRUNSWICK — Members The students are: Nick Ramos, drum of the winter percussion group at North line captain; Sonali Singal, percussion sec­ Joseph Burke — a participant in the South Brunswick Township High School and retary; David Burrows; Sagar Singal; Brunswick Music Department for Linwood Middle School are celebrating an Bryan Winkler; Abby Allegro; Hector Constable School, Crossroads North undefeated season under the direction of Gonzalez; Almanda Le, drum line captain; Middle School and South Brunswick High Paul Bongiovi. Carl Amazon; Isreal Cruzado; Rushabh School — was awarded a five-year, The percussion members placed first Yajnik; Kunal Narula; Emily Doherty; full-tuition scholarship to the Bard College against students from Pennsauken High Tom Bugowski; Ian Young; Cassie Conservatory. The scholarship is a School, Gateway Regional High School, Schroeder, drum line captain; Mary merit-based award given in recognition of Eastern High School, Triton High School, Mehalick; Elizabeth Sun; Hayley Haar; talent, achievement and promise. Joe has Metuchen High School and North Plain- Michelle Kim; Kruthica Vetriselvan; been assigned to the studios of Steve field High School since February. Michael Einiger; Eashan Krishnamoorthy; Tenenbom and Marka Gustavsson. He will The students received 95.3 points dur­ Nikhil Murali; Roshani Pise; Alwyn pursue a five-year program leading to a ing the championships on April 26, scor­ Vargese; Nate Maldonado; Jonathan Ger- Bachelor of Music in viola performance ing the highest out of all 13 chapters in mosen; Josh Formola; and Femi Fagbe- from the Bard Conservatory and a Bachelor New Jersey. wesa. of Arts from Bard College. PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS BURKE Relatives of deceased vets invited to ceremony Naval historian to portray Farragut Hosted by the Adams Athletic Club, the Francis Clark, Edward Cox, A. Leigh Par- Bruce Tucker, a history lecturer and Philip and the Chalmette batteries to take North Brunswick American Legion Post dun, Salvatore Chibbaro, Rocco Contore, naval historian at the Rutgers University the city and port of New Orleans on April 459 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Samuel Previte, Paul Shine, Charles Tray- School of Continuing Education, will por­ 29, a decisive event in the war. Congress 2319 will hold a Memorial Day ceremony bayko, Robert Sherwood, Robert Deleson tray Admiral David Farragut during a dis­ honored him by creating the rank of rear ad­ at 10 a.m. May 25 at Sabella Park, Cozzens and Marin Mesaros cussion at 2 p.m. May 16 at Hageman Farm, miral. Lane, North Brunswick. • From the Korean War: George S. 209 S. Middlebush Road, Somerset. On Aug. 5, 1864, Farragut won another This year, North Brunswick residents Lublinski, Joseph Sabella, Merrit Judd and Farragut joined the Navy as a midship­ great victory in the Battle of Mobile Bayr who paid the supreme sacrifice in past wars Robert S. Welding man at the age of 9 in 1810 before fighting Mobile was then the Confederacy’s last will be honored. Relatives and friends of • From the Vietnam War: George Callan in the War of 1812. In April 1862, Flag Of­ major port open on the Gulf of Mexico. these deceased are invited to participate in • From Iraq: Narson Bertil Sullivan ficer Farragut commanded the West Gulf Tickets are $15 each and may be re­ the ceremony by setting flags at the monu­ Relatives and friends should call Blockading Squadron with his flagship the served by emailing [email protected]. Re­ ment when the name of their loved one is Richard Pender at 908-812-7379 or write to USS Hartford. After a heavy bombardment, freshments will be served. announced. American Legion Post 459, 1015 Linwood Farragut ran past the Fort Jackson, Fort St. The following is a list of the honored in­ Place, North Brunswick, NJ 08902 to join dividuals: the ceremony. • From World War II: Ernest Weber, Workshop to focus on raising chickens The Cooperative Extension of Middle­ sourcing feed, protection from predators, Program to include variety of health topics sex County will hold the workshop, “Rais­ and the collection and care of eggs. On dis­ The Good Samaritan Health Team of joint and spine pain, exercising, nutrition ing Chickens in Your Backyard,” 6-9 p.m. play will be a small flock of chickens in a House of Faith Ministries will hold its an­ and healthy living. The event is free and June 10 at the EARTH Center in Davidsons movable coop. nual spring health fair 10 a.m,-2 p.m. May open to the public. Refreshments will be Mill Pond Park, 42 Riva Ave., South Preregistration is required in advance by 16 at House of Faith Ministries, 900 Edwin served. Brunswick. calling 732-398-5262 by June 5. Not all St., North Brunswick. For more information, call Senior Pastor The free workshop will be hosted by Dr. municipalities allow chicken rearing on res­ The program will provide information Herbert Saforo Addo at 732-501-5067, Joseph Heckman, who has been raising idential lots. Residents should check wtffr on blood pressure, diabetes, breast cancer, Elder William Owusu at 732-470-2430 or chickens on a pasture since 2005. He will their municipality before attending the women’s health, sports injuries, arthritis, Dr. Andrew K. Ankamah at 908-342-4159. discuss baby chicks, coops, feeder systems, workshop.

PmtnKLAsaAmORTHODOMTKDBmsm Dr. Max Sulla and Associates Special Needs Patients Welcome • Invisalign Available ' : FREEHOLD Pond View Professional Park (CR-537) ^ S P E C IA L S # 122 Professional View Drive, Bldg. 100,2nd floor INITIAL COMPREHENSIVE VISIT (For GPS Directions use 1101W. Main St.) (non-insured patients only) $160 732-625-8080 • Fax: 732-625-8003 FREE ORTHODONTIC CONSULTATION NORTH BRUNSWICK FREE ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH 1330 How lane 732-249-1010 «Fax: 732-220-0177 ______(at Initial Comprehensive Visit)______EDISON We Work With Most Insurances 1656 Oak Tree Road www.tendersmiles.com 732-549-3773 > 4 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 2015 Police issue warning after woman Burglary suspects charged after overdoses on synthetic marijuana neighbor spots suspicious activity SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Police are New Brunswick. SOUTH BRUNSWICK — A resident rear of the home and broke in through a warning residents about the use of syn­ As a result, the South Brunswick Po­ who noticed something suspicious in her window, Ryan said. thetic marijuana after a South Brunswick lice Department reissued a statement from neighborhood has helped police apprehend Police estimate the men had been at the woman was found unresponsive last week. the New Jersey Poison Information and burglary suspects. scene for less than 10 minutes when they South Brunswick police and EMS per­ Education System, which is warning peo­ The woman passed by a home on were approached, Ryan said. sonnel responded to a township home ple not to use products sold as synthetic Georges Road on the morning of April 27. Police seized the SUV and conducted a where a 22-year-old female was convuls­ marijuana, often called “spice” or “K2.” according to Police Lt. James Ryan, and search of the vehicle at police headquarters. ing and vomiting on April 21, according Last week, approximately 30 people were saw an SUV parked in the driveway of the Detectives reportedly recovered numerous to police Lt. James Ryan. Officers found admitted to hospitals in New Jersey after home with its hood up. tools from the vehicle. her lying on the ground shaking uncon­ suffering the consequences of using these The neighbor called the homeowner to Both men were charged with burglary, trollably. products, the agency stated. ask if she had anyone working on her home theft and criminal mischief and were lodged Friends indicated that the woman had Symptoms are severe agitation, and when the homeowner said “no,” she at the Middlesex County Adult Correction been smoking synthetic marijuana, ac­ seizures, renal failure and other life-threat­ called the police to report the suspicious ac­ Center in North Brunswick in default of cording to police. ening reactions. tivity, Ryan said. $50,000 bail. The Monmouth Junction First Aid For more information, contact a poison Officer Martin Halmi arrived at the Detectives are investigating to see if the Squad transported the woman to Robert expert at 1-800-222-1222. home and reportedly observed one man two men are connected to any other area Wood Johnson University Hospital in standing by the SUV, Ryan said. Halmi crimes, Ryan said. began to question the man when a second “This is just the latest example of how man allegedly came out from the rear of the our policing partnership with the commu­ Greenways Association plans bee presentation home holding ajar full of change. nity works so well,” Police Chief Raymond After an investigation, officers report­ Hayducka said. “Time and time again, it is The Kingston Greenways Association ments will be served. Ample free parking is edly determined that William Reed, 42, of our residents and community members will present “Life With the Hives: Not Al­ available behind the firehouse. Old Bridge, and Darryl Naughton, 28, of being actively involved that stops crime. In ways the Bees’ Knees!” during its annual For more about the Small Bee Steward, Whiting, had been driving around looking this case, it was a neighbor who cared to get meeting at 7:30 p.m. May 20 at the visit www.thesmallbeesteward.com. For to break into homes. involved followed by a quick response by Kingston Firehouse, 6 Heathcote Road, more about Kingston Greenways Associa­ The pair had allegedly pulled into the police that stopped these suspects. I thank Kingston. tion, visit kingstongreenways.org. driveway and pretended to be working on the resident for making the call and recog­ -=_The meeting is open to all, and refresh- the disabled SUV. One man stayed with the nize Officer Halmi for his quick actions to vehicle and the second went around to the catch these suspects.” Zerbini Circus returns to South Brunswick The Zerbini Circus will perform at 7:30 Road, Monmouth Junction, or Confection- Gardening workshops offered on May 23 p.m. May 15, 4 and 6 p.m. May 16, and 2 ately Yours, 3391 Route 27, Kendall Park. and 4 p.m. May 17 at the corner of Tickets at the door will be $15 each. Middlesex County’s Rutgers Coopera­ Dress for some outside field time. Kingston Lane and Major Road, Mon­ For more information, call tive Extension will host two free garden “Container Gardening for All Seasons” mouth Junction. 732-329-0594. workshops on May 23 at the Middlesex will be held 1 -3 p.m. for those whose living Presale tickets are $10 and can be pur­ Proceeds will benefit the South County EARTH Center in Davidson’s Mill conditions limit gardening efforts. chased at Pierre’s Restaurant, 582 Georges Brunswick Lions Club. Pond Park, 42 Riva Ave., South Brunswick. Plants grown in containers or pots are “Beyond Organics: Lawn & Landscapes less vulnerable to soil conditions, insects Presentation to discuss Medicare for seniors Without Pesticides” will be held 10 a.m. to and disease, and they are potentially mobile. noon, teaching homeowners how to have a This lecture will cover the history of this The South Brunswick Health Depart­ eficiaries can protect themselves from beautiful lawn and garden without depend­ growing technique and best practices for ment, in partnership with the South fraud, waste and abuse. ing upon synthetic pesticides and fertilizers. success. Brunswick Development Corp., will spon- A free door prize will be given. Topics covered will include practices for To register for one or both workshops, a Senior Medicare Patrol presentation For more information, call Nancy promoting healthy soil, organic fertilizers call 732-398-5262 by May 15. 10:30-11:30 a.m. May 14 at Charleston MacKay at 732-329-4000, ext. 7258 or and amendments, and basic plant care. Place Community Room, 3424 Route 27, Anne Marie Nystrom at 732-951-1700. Kendall Park, to discuss how Medicare ben- Sergeant to discuss scams for seniors Humane Association to hold flea market South Brunswick Police Sgt. Eugene This program is open to South Rickie will present the annual Fraud and Brunswick residents age 55 and older. For The North Brunswick Humane Associ­ Brunswick Municipal Building, 710 Her­ Scam Prevention Talk at 12:30 p.m. May 28 more information, call 732-329-4000, ext. ation will hold a flea market and rummage mann Road. at the South Brunswick Senior Center, 7670. sale 8 a.m.-2 p.m. May 9 at the North Route 522, Monmouth Junction. Donate A Boat PR MediaRelease or Car Today! POWERED BY THE PRESS Boeq'pAnge! 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TV, Movies, Celebrity & More 'Gotham' star Ben McKenzie happy on direction of series By Jacqueline Cutler Ben McKenzie’s clear-eyed stare makes him the perfect cop, as he proved on “Southland” and ipntinues to prove on FOX’s “Sotham,” whose first season ends Monday, May 4. “As we begin the series, he is an old-fashioned hero, a man of principle, a veteran,” McKenzie says of his character, James Gor­ The Avengers Are Back don. “He is very much his father’s By Paul Hall Hawkeye fires and, well, you get the drift. Every­ son — his father being a revered Summer at the movies is about big-budget thing you have come to love about these super­ D.A. — and Jim has modeled blockbusters and things that go boom at the box of­ heroes is present, alongside a story that is just himself in his father’s image. He fice. It’s about sequels and prequels and the biggest serviceable enough. comes into Gotham to take on that stars in the business. It’s also been about super­ The addition of Elizabeth Olsen to this film is a cause from his father only to Find heroes and this year is no exception as Avengers: sight to see in the role of Scarlet Witch. She brings out Gotham is not exactly a moral Age of (Jltron rolls into a multiplex near you. with her a freshness and talent that emanates place and his father may not have The current state of the Avengers finds Iron throughout her time onscreen. But let’s face it — been who he thinks he was, and Man, Captain America, Hulk, Thor, Black Widow the Avengers are why we’ve come to the party. fe^ias to adjust to new circum­ and Hawkeye hard at work running down Loki’s Robert Downey Jr.’s snark in the role of the af­ stances.” sword. Upon securing the sword, Tony Stark real­ fable billionaire Tony Stark is spot on. He delivers McKenzie draws from his own izes that the project HYDRA was working on was the jokes on cue, all while taking over some of the life in portraying the son of a much more advanced than they had thought. Now leadership qualities that we only hope to see for lawyer, though his dad wasn’t a Stark wants to use what they found to try to en­ this group. district attorney. hance a peacekeeping program that he had worked Chris Evans is the stable one of the bunch. “I grew up having a lot of on. But in his efforts to protect the world, he may From Captain America’s gentle reminder about fairly substantive conversations have just opened up the door to a battle with a language in the opening sequence, you know he is about morality and ethics and pol­ most formidable opponent, Ultron. there to keep this wild group intact. Evans is able itics and government around the character. It is also a big old pro­ As a scientist, Tony Stark has always tried to to do something special with the role. dinner table, and maybe that’s in­ innovate. He wants to be on the Mark Ruffalo delivers the tortured fused as to how I view the world,” duction, which is exciting and fun. And it is in New York. I can’t be­ leading edge of every trend. He’s In yet naive soul that is Brace Banner. he says. Just after earning a degree tried to create a safety net for the Banner’s interactions with Scarlett Jo­ in foreign affairs and economics lieve my luck to come back.” Having done the “starving artist, Earth, to no avail. With this new theaters hansson’s Natasha Romanoff demon­ from the University of Virginia, find, he has discovered an artificial strate he’s just a normal guy behind the McKenzie moved to Manhattan, tiny apartment with roomies” expe­ rience, McKenzie is grateful. intelligence like nothing he has now genius doctor and aggressive Hulk. two weeks before 9/11. He lived in ever seen. Without the agreement Am I gushing about this enough yet? atypieally cramped fourth-floor “To come back in a completely different environment is bizarre, in of most of the other Avengers, I haven’t even talked about Jeremy walk -up and worked in off-off- Bruce Banner excluded, he proceeds to try to cre­ Renner’s quiet and solid performance as Hawkeye Broadway plays. a way,” he says. “You sort of pinch yourself. It makes everything much ate an unprecedented defense system. The result of or the still-learning strong performance of Thor by Early on, he was cast on “The this could very well backfire and be the undoing Chris Hemsworth. That’s saying something. District” and within a year landed easier. More than anything else, I remember those days fondly and of the Avengers themselves, who are driven into With iconic characters like Iron Man, Captain his breakthrough part on “The hiding by two new arrivals. America and the rest of the crew, it would have O.C.” Though actors often pine for you have to remember the struggle and there is a certain romance and it Who are these mysterious and very powerful been easy to take a shortcut with the acting talent a vehicle created for them or to play individuals? We know they volunteered to work and just put anyone in the roles (let’s face it, we Hamlet, McKenzie, 36, maintains is real.” McKenzie had just finished with HYDRA. We know the man moves so fast still would have watched). But what elevates all of he is in his dream role. that it is virtually impossible to see him coming, the films within the Avengers franchise is the fact “One of the things that almost shooting the “Gotham” season fi­ nale and was boarding a plane to while the woman is able to enter the minds of even that we bring amazingly talented people to the any actor responds to is a new chal­ the strongest individuals. There is a history', and table to portray iconic characters. It’s those actors lenge, so I think it is really hard to Los Angeles the next day. His main objective during hiatus? Resting. they are out to even the score with Tony Stark and who take this film from the level of fun summer create a perfect role,” he says. the rest of the superheroes, but can they see past action blockbuster to larger-than-life memorable “Over a career you are going to “I am excited about the direction the show has taken,” McKenzie re­ their internal rage to the real mission of Ultron? film event. play many roles and all will chal­ The Avengers must regroup, refocus and reen­ While I feel the film ran a little long, the ac­ lenge you in many ways. This is flects. “I think we made a very strong pilot and we tried to make gage with this new threat if they are going to save tion never bored and the story didn’t allow for pretty close to the perfect job. I the world from extinction. wandering. have been given a leadership role the show more procedural than it wanted to be, and we corrected that. The kickoff film of summer 2015 tends to set Director Joss Whedon is able to keep multiple on the show and Bruno IHeller, the the tone for what might be ahead, and if that is the subplots moving and integrate them in such a way creator] and Danny [Cannon, a di­ From here on in, the show will take on a more serialized, character-dri­ case with Avengers: Age of Ultron, we are in for a that I found myself interested in the outcome of all rector] have trusted me with what I spectacular ride this year. Everything you want in of the different pieces that developed. really like. This is much more than ven exploration of the origins of all these mythological creatures.” a summer blockbuster is here for your enjoyment. When these Avengers assemble again, I will be James Gordon [being] a central This film does not need any backstory, and so first in line. And the Avengers WILL return. we just get right to it. From the moment the film j Brought to you by the publishers of Channel Guide magazine, rolls, it’s easy to see this will be an action thrill Avengers: Age o f Ultron the ultimate TV resource packed with over 200 pages of celebrity ride for two hours and that is the way we like it; Rated: PG-13 news and commentary on what's new and what's good to watcn. seatbelts should be provided. Stars: Robert Downey Jr., Greater Media Newspapers readers can order Channel Guide at 66% There is witty banter, things blow up and, well, Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo off the cover price, call 866-320-8305 or visit bit.ly/ABCI 8NA. things blow up. Hulk smashes, Stark snarks, Director: Joss Whedon May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 27

Township seniors invited to celebrate PHOTO COURTESY OF AMBOY BANK The Middlesex County Office of Aging and Disabled Services will once again hold Birthday Bashes for senior citizens age 90 and over as part of its National Older Americans Month celebration. The May 14 luncheon at the South ‘Work’ it out Brunswick Senior Center will honor residents of Cranbury, East Brunswick, Jamesburg, Milltown, North Brunswick, South Amboy Bank President George E. Brunswick and Plainsboro. The event begins Scharpf welcomes a growing group of at 11 a.m. children at Take Our Daughters and Each celebrant is invited with one guest. Sons to Work Day on April 23. The Registration is required by calling 800-221- children of the employees in 3520. administration building were treated to breakfast and a day of activities that focused on learning about banking and saving money. Amboy Bank has 22 North Brunswick branches in Middlesex and Monmouth sets prom for seniors counties.

The annual North Brunswick Senior Prom will be held 4:30-7 p.m. June 5 at the North Brunswick Senior Center, 15 Linwood Place, North Brunswick. There will be dinner, dancing and live entertainment. Admission is $5. To tickets, call 732-618-2222. Plarv?Your Fights I ,/V (Continued from page 1) WITH TRAVEL, PORTS & VOYAGES, LLC Varela said that despite the incidents — for which a cause has not yet been deter­ Its A New Year. Why Not Try A New Career? mined — the majority of students have con­ Learn How To IVlix Business With Pleasure! tinued their normal academic and Passionate About Travel? Then Join We Invite You To Join Our Travel Professional Community Of Agents extracurricular activities. our Club and become a Home-Based He said students finished taking the Travel Agent. A s s o c i a t i o n O f H o m e B a s e d T r a v e l A g e n t s Our program training consist of We welcome you, and your associates to join us. Our seminars are open to all travel agents and guests. PARCC Assessment, Advanced Placement Keynote Speaker experts that work and No membership is required. Walk-ins are always welcomed. No RSVP required. teachers prepared students for their exams, represent the Cruise Lines, Tour Our mission is to bring home based travel agents together, to educate them with the resources that facilitate Operators, Tourism Boards, Hoteliers, individual growth. To meet, educate, learn, share, and to socialize. To learn how we can help promote, theater students prepared for the upcoming Car Rental Companies, Resorts, Etc. Get U expert recommendations, travel tips, reinforce and foster growth, and development to each other’s’ business. musical, and athletes competed in their re­ trends and updates about travel. Get Receive new, updated flyers, brochures, special promotions, savings, and special deals for your clients, the opportunity to do Cruise as well as Technology updates, to help make your job easier. spective sports. Inspections, Hotel Inspections, Resort “Your children, unless involved in inap­ Inspections. Network with other Home- You owe it to yourself and your travel business to continually improve. Remember, times change, purchasing habits Based Travel Agents. change, destination popularities change, travel products change, and marketing tactics change. If you don’t stay on top of these changes, chances are you will be left behind. So join us to keep up with all the changes. propriate behaviors, engaged in the kind of One last Thing. THERE IS NO FEE learning activities we value and expect of FOR OUR TRAINING. Enclosed are Know M o re S o il More C a m M o re some of our dates and presenters for our students,” Varela said. our future presentation. Feel free to Meet your District Sales Managers & Business Development Managers, in person. “We have worked too hard — students, bring someone if you like. Learn professional sales and marketing tips from these professionals. teachers, staff, administration, parents and the community — to have the acts of a few The following Travel Supplier Presentation will be held at the East Grand Buffet, 6 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ. at 6:00 PM. Dinner cost is $13.00 for TPV Agents, and $17.00 for Non TPV Agents, tarnish the excellent reputation we have as and includes the dinner buffet and beverage. a school.” TUESDAY, MAY 12, 2015 - 1) WINDSTAR CRUISES. (Anthony lozzia, formerly of Celebrity Cruises is back. Anthony will be making his first presentation with us and speak about his new travel product, Windstar Cruises) 2) SITA TOURS, 3) APPLE VACATIONS, 4) MAJESTIC RESORTS Puzzle answers THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2015 - SPECIAL PRESENTATION Hawaii Visitors & Convention Bureau will be presenting their “Hawaii Destination Specialist Program” to the agents. This two hour presentation will include a test at the end of the program. All those that passed the test will become “Hawaii Specialist’s at the end of the program. PLEASE NOTE: So that we have enough test sheets for each agent, please e-mail me if you plan to attend, so that I can notify our regional sales director the amount of test sheets he should bring with him.

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2015 - SPECIAL BUS TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA, PA. Special Day Bus Trip to Philadelphia, Pa., Leaving from East Brunswick, NJ. To Philadelphia, Pa., Includes trip to Independence National Historical Park, The Liberty Bell Center, Independence Hall, Franklin Court, Bishop White House and Graff House. Then on to 9th Street Italian Market Festival. Include Tour of Philly Chinatown, Rocky Steps & Reading Terminal Market. Dinner is included and will be at the Old Country Buffet, Philadelphia, Pa. Seating is limited. This is on a first serve, first come basis. Cost for the Dinner and Bus is $50.00 per person. You may bring a guest of guest if you like. We will be leaving at 9:00 AM from the East Brunswick Stop & Shop, on Rte. 18, East Brunswick, and returning approx. 6:00 PM. If you would like to join us, please send a check to TPV, 293 Austin Ave., Old Bridge, NJ. 08857. Please add the number of people attending as well as your phone number.

Send Us Your Email If You Would Like FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Future Travel Events Contact Frank at 732-251-1775 or [email protected] And Presenter Information or Tracy 732-567-7343 or [email protected] 28 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 2015 JUST GO

May 9, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS May 10, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Rutgers Gardens Trenton Thunder 130 Log Cabin Road, New Brunswick vs. Erie Seawolves www.rutgersgardens.rutgers.edu May 7 at 10:35 p.m. Arm & Hammer Park, One Thunder Road, Trenton Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Presents tickets: 609-394-3300; www.trentonthunder.com Circus XTREME May 13-14 at 7 p.m. Jersey Fresh International May 15,10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. international event competitions, dressage, show May 16,11 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. jumping, jousting event, crafting, programs May 17, noon and 4 p.m. through May 10 Sun National Bank Center The Horse Park of New Jersey 81 Hamilton Ave., Trenton 626 Route 524, Upper Freehold tickets: starting at $25 609-259-0170; www.horseparkofnewjersey.com 800-298-4200; www.comcasttix.com www.jfi3d.com HOSTED BY N. BRUNSWICK FIRE CO. #3 Jersey Shore Festival Lakewood BlueClaws more than 300 live musical performances, NORTH BRUNSWICK fRMC SAT.4C vs. Augusta GreenJackets skateboard, BMX stunt shows, vendor village, MAY May 7 at 6:35 p.m., May 8 at 7:05 p.m. two Pros vs. Heroes football games, ADJ. DEVRY UNIVERSITY 1:30 PM 1:30 PM vs. Asheville Tourists two NFL Play 60 Clinics RT. 1 NORTH AT MILLTOWN RO. 7:30 pm 4 :3 0 PM 4:30 PM May 9 at 4:05 p.m, May 10 at 1:05 p.m., May 14-17 BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE THRU 5/14 AT N. BRUNSWICK FIRE CO. #3 • 6 PM • 9 PM 7:30 PM May 11-12 at 6:35 p.m. Seaside Heights CLARION INN - 999 RT. 1 SOUTH, GOTOTHECIRCUS.COM & 1.888-332*5200 FirstEnergy Stadium free HOSTED BY SOUTH PLAINFIELD RESCUE SQUAD 2 Stadium Way, Lakewood tickets: 732-901-7000; www.blueclaws.com SOUTH PLAINFIELD THUR. 944:30 PM EVEREST INSTITUTE PARKING LOT MON. 40 16th annual Gourmet Food & Wine Tasting 17:30 PM benefits Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth & O N STAGE 5000 HADLEY ROAD MAY 10 MAY Middlesex Counties BUY ADVANCE TICKETS AT THE BAGEL PANTRY - 134 S. PLAINFIELD AVE. May 7,6:30-9 p.m. GOTOTHECIRCUS.COM & 1-888-332-5200 Buona Sera Dennis Gribben’s Murder on the Paradise Line 50 Maple Ave., Red Bank La Strada Ensemble Theater tickets: $90 1:30 PM May 8 ,9 ,1 5 and 16 at 7 p.m. 1:30 PM 732-544-2244, ext. 310 dinner at 6 p.m. 7:30 PM i 4:30 PM May 10 and 17 at 2 p.m. NJ CONVENTION & EXPOSITION CTR. 7:30 PM Annual Spirit of the Jerseys State History Fair The Bank on Mattison living history demos, military re-enactors, exhibits, BUY ADVANCE TICKETS AT GOTOTHECIRCUS.COM & 1-888-332-5200 649 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park period music and dance, hands-on activities www.lastradaensemble.org GOTOTHECIRCUS.COM meet Molly Pitcher and George Washington May 9,11 a.m.- 5 p.m. Murder of the Paradise Line Monmouth Battlefield State Park La Strada Ensemble Theatre Route 33, Manalapan May 8, 9,17 and 18 at 6 p.m. free admission, $10 parking fee May 10 at 2 p.m., brunch and champagne 732-462-9616; www.njhistoryfair.org May 19 at 2 p.m. Bank on Mattison Sinatra: An American Icon Symposium 649 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Kids Day rare film clips, screening of “Somewhere Along the tickets: $35 show/dinner/dessert Way,” performances by Monmouth University 732-455-2748; www.lastradaensemble.org students, panel discussions May 9, begins at noon Tribute @ Spotlight Players Kids Monmouth University May 8-9 at 8 p.m., May 9 at 3 p.m. . Can Pot A At The Farm West Long Branch 883 Route 34, Matawan tickets- o tickets: $20 FREE PLANT 732-263-6889; www.monmouth.edu/arts 732-583-7884 y FOR MOM! Saturday, May 9th New Jersey State Button Society Show & The Music Man Competition May 8 and15 at 8 p.m. i May 9, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 9 and 16 at 2 and 8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Rain Date: Sat, May 16th Union Fire Company May 10 and 17 at 2 p.m. 1396 River Road (Route 29), Titusville Kelsey Theatre tickets: $2; free admission to age 17 and under Mercer County Community College Spend a day with the kids out at the farm! Let the kids enjoy a fun filled day... newjerseystatebuttonsociety.org Old Trenton Road, West Windsor tickets: $20; $18 seniors; $16 students while you tour our many greenhouses and shop for those garden plants. Young Animal ExpG 609-570-3333; www.kelseytheatre.net Monm.outh County’s 4-H Association Livestock Club features sheep, lambs, goats and kids Ernest Shackleton Loves Me Plants • Perennials • Annuals • Hanging Baskets spring-themed crafts through May 17 May 9,10 a.m.-2 p.m. George Street Playhouse ► Herbs • Vegetable Plants • Mother’s Day Plants Thompson Park Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Newman Springs Road, Lincroft 732-246-7717; www.georgestreetplayhouse.org free www.monmouthcountyparks.com Brighton Beach Memoirs flg 17876438 - i ACTIVITIES mUDE. through May 17 Jor Hanging Baskets Opening Day at Monmouth Park Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. •Duck Race* Pony Rides May 9, gates open at 11:30 a.m. Center Players If! $2 .0 0 OFF Monmouth Park Racetrack 35 South St., Freehold Oceanport Avenue., Oceanport tickets: $25; $23 seniors/students , : | One coupon per visit - Not valid •Hay Rides 732-462-9093; centerplayers.org i c f l with any other offer or ' coupon.exp. 5-31-15 j Late Spring Flea Market •Pedal Course‘ Straw Maze May 9, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. The Realization of Emily Linder Historic Allaire Village regular performances through May 24 4263 Atlantic Ave., Wall Thurs.-Fri. at 8 p.m., Sat. at 3 and 8 p.m.. 505 Ridge Rd. • Dayton, NJ 08 admission: $1; free for children underage 12 with adult Sun. at 2 and 7 p.m. 732-919-3500; www.allairevillage.org New Jersey Repertory Co. 179 Broadway, Long Branch UfSsl (732) 329-8656 Spring Flower Fair 2015 tickets: $45 view and buy a variety of plants 732-229-3166; njrep.org VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.vonthunfarms.com May 8 ,10a.m.-5p.m. May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 29

P PICK "An Exhilarating and Heartfelt Journey... The Spirit of the Jerseys DON'T MISS THIS ONE!" Experience five centuries of New Jersey’s history all in one place - Broadway World at the annual Spirit of the Jersey State History Fair— a historical fes­ tival for all ages on May 9 at its new location at Monmouth Battlefield State Park in Manalapan. "A Multi-Media "THE MOST This free, award-winning event — running 11 a.m.-5 p.m., rain or shine — annually draws more than 5,000 visitors. The fair is a fun- Extravaganza... DELIGHTFUL filled adventure into New Jersey’s past with living history demonstra­ tions, military re-enactors, tours, exhibits, period music and dance, A MUST SEE... NEW MUSICAL and historical organizations and museums from around the state. iririr'kir" in many a season" There are plenty of hands-on activities for kids and adults, from participating in historical games to participating in a military drill. - Examiner ~ Broadway Meet historical figures such as British Gen. Sir Henry Clinton, Clara Barton, Walt Whitman, Molly Pitcher and American Gen. George Washington. One of the largest battles of the American Revolution took place in the fields and forests that now make up Monmouth Battlefield State Park. The park preserves a rural 18th-century landscape of hilly farm­ land and hedgerows that encompasses miles of hiking and horseback riding trails, picnic areas, a restored Revolutionary War farmhouse and a new Visitor Center. The park is easily accessible from Routes 9 and 33. For more information and a complete list of activities at the fair, visit www.njhistoryfair.org or call 732-462-9616. SPECIAL TICKET-OFFER! book by Joe DiPietro s15 OFF St. Peter’s Church music and lyrics by Valerie Vigoda Regularly Priced Tickets MUSIC Throckmorton St., Freehold tickets: $60; $20 students for all concerts and Brendan Milburn Use Code LOVE Jazz Jam Session, May 7, 7:30-10 p.m. $15 for each individual recital; $5 students directed by Lisa Peterson Jazz Trio, May 9,7-9:30 p.m. 732-431 -8383; downtownconcertseries.org La Tavola Cucina Ristorante 700 Old Bridge Turnpike, South River NOW - May 17 732-238-2111; www.latavolacucinanj.com FOR KIDS

Dark Star Orchestra Shrek the Musical ORDER NOW ! 732-246-7717 •GSPonline.org May 7 at 7:30 p.m. May 9 and 15 at 7 p.m., May 10 and 17 at 3 p.m. State Theatre May 16 at 2 and 7 p.m. Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Algonquin Arts Theatre, 173 Main Street, Manasquan tickets: $30-$45 GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE tickets: $29, $26 seniors, $20 students 9 Livingston Avenue • New Brunswick, NJ 08901 732-247-7200; www.statetheatrenj.org 732-528-9211; www.algonquinarts.com David Saint, Artistic Director • Knhy Rymar., Managing Director An Evening with the Stars of Rock n’ Roll One World, One Sky: Big Bird’s Adventure 40'' A N N IV ER SA R Y The Dupress, Jimmy Beaumont & The Skyliners, La La May 9. at 11:30 a.m. Brooks, Charlie Thomas’ Drifters, The Chiffons, Celebrate Mom: Pajama Night Party a cappella by Classic Sounds learn about the planets and the characters in the night May 8 at 7:30 p.m. sky, wear pajamas Count Basie Theatre May 9. at 5:50 and 7 p.m. 99 Monmouth St„ Red Bank Robert J. Novins Planetarium tickets: $45-$60 Ocean County College, Main Campus 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org College Drive, Toms River 732-255-0342; www.ocean.edu/planet.htm Memories of Frank by Michael Martocci Jack and the Beanstalk May 9 at 8 p.m. through June 20, Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Count Basie Theatre First Avenue Puppet Theatre 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank 123 First Ave„ Atlantic Highlands tickets: $39-$69 tickets: $10 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org reservations recommended: 732-775-0290 www.papermoonpuppettheatre.com Brit Floyd: The World's Greatest Pink Floyd Show May 10 at 7:30 p.m. State Theatre Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick COMEDY tickets: $35-$65 732-247-7200; www.statetheatrenj.org Joey Vega Crosby, Stills & Nash May 8 at 8 p.m. tickets: $20.86 May 12-13 at 8 p.m. May 9 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. State Theatre tickets: $23.54 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Cory Rodrigues tickets: $75-$100 May 15 at 8 p.m. 732-247-7200; www.statetheatrenj.org tickets: $20.86 Kingsland Road May 16 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. tickets: $23.54 English boy band Catch A Rising Star May 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hyatt Regency Princeton iPlay America 102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor 110 Schanck Road, Freehold 609-987-8018; catcharisingstar.com tickets: $15 general admission; $55 VIP ticket iplayamerica.com Friday, May 22nd Free Comedy Night David Letterman Noah Guthrie in Concert hosted by Mike Bonner May 8, starts at 8 p.m.; reservations recommended Roderick on Glee Appreciation Night Station Bar & Grill Restaurant May 15 at 7 p.m. 2625 Route 130 South, Cranbury iPlay America 609-655-5550; stationbarandgrill.com 110 Schanck Road, Freehold Sunday, May 24th tickets: free; $60 VIP ticket John Mulaney iplayamerica.com Kids Eat Free May 14 at 8 p.m. Count Basie Theatre (ShopRite) Beethoven: The Complete Sonatas The Grand Finale Event 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank tickets: $29.50-$35 all 32 sonatas in chronological order 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org SIMPLY Stephan Moller, piano May 16,18,19, 20, 21 and 23 at 7:30 p.m. CLAQSOME May 17 and 23 at 3 p.m. Please call or check the website tor the venue to determine if the event is taking place or has been rescheduled. 30 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 2015

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South Brunswick teams winners at GMC Relays

By WARREN RAPPLEYEA Correspondent outh Brunswick High School’s girls and boys track teams hosted and won Sthe Greater Middlesex Conference (GMC) Relays, continuing their long-run­ ning dominance of the event. For coach Stephen Moorehead’s Lady Vikiftgs, it marked a 10th consecutive GMC Relays title. For the boys, under coach Wil- VARSITY REPORT fredo Rivera, it was a fourth successive / crown, although the Vikings had to share it with archrival Old Bridge High School. The boys also finished first in the pole South Brunswick’s girls won 11 of the vault relay, as Issa Feknous, James Martin 16 events, and Moorehead noted that his and Spencer Rowe combined to reach 31-0, team scored 144 out of a possible 160 points just edging out South Plainfield High School. to win going away. East Brunswick High “For some reason, it always seems to School came in second with 87 points. The come down to us and Old Bridge,” Rivera coach added that 26 of the Lady Vikings put said. “It’s so tough to go up against them be­ points on the board, and Aspen McMillan, cause they have deep, well-rounded teams. Rochell McDonald and Zyjira Thomas But it’s also a great challenge.” brought home four gold medals apiece. South Brunswick took second in the In addition, Danielle Hecht, Daniella 4x800, as Ryan Budhu, Jared Fisher, lzzo-Md Camryn Meranchik combined to Zamorski and Neville combined for 8:05; STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ERIC SUCAR set a meet record with a total of 29-6 in the Zamorski, Baneijee, Weber and McCann North Brunswick Township High School’s Anthony Lupo (right) slides safely back to first pole vault. were second in the distance relay in 10:47.23; base during the Raiders’ April 29 game with Colonia High School in North Brunswick. The On April 27, McMillan, Thomas and Bri- and Fisher, Suggs, Cruz and Budhu took sec­ Patriots edged the Raiders, 7-6. anna Araque ran 3:20.93 to capture the win ond in the sprint medley relay with a time of for the second straight year in the 3x400 hur­ 3:41.6. Cruz, Allen, Banerjee and Suggs were After winning the first set against East After winning two straight, South dles. McMillan and Thomas later joined De- the runners-up in the 4x200 in 1:30.56. Brunswick April 30, the Vikings dropped a Brunswick’s baseball team was held to two sirae Osley and McDonald to win the 4x200 In the throwing events, Nicholas Botett, 2-1 match to the Bears, who squeaked out a hits in a 5-1 loss to Colonia May 2. Andrew in 1 -.45.40. The following day, the same four­ Joshua Hypolite and Onaje Davis finished 27-25 success in the third set. Jack Engel Avots and Brandon Siroki had the hits. On some also won the 4x100 in 49.16 to take second in the discus with a combined 404- led South Brunswick with nine kills, and April 30, the Vikings downed JFK Memorial, that event for the second year in a row. 02, while David Morales, Michael Corey Gorelick had 10 digs and two aces. 5-0, as Anthony Sjolund tossed five strong in­ Thomas, Sydney Schneider, McDonald Sangimino and Johoon Bae were second in Mariano tuned in a nine-kill, six-dig show­ nings and Avots had three hits and two RBIs. and McMillan ran 61.88 in the shuttle hur­ the javelin with a 424-07. ing April 28, but it wasn’t enough to prevent a South Brunswick also downed St. dles to complete a sweep of hurdle events. 2- 0 Old Bridge win. The previous day, Mari­ Joseph High School of Metuchen April 29, Moorhead said their time is the fastest in the Girls lacrosse ano’s eight kills and four aces helped his team as Brandon Zircher picked up the victory in state so far this spring. Also on the track, the get past Plainfield High School, 2-0, as Ty relief. Sean Nally led the offense by driving 4x400 team of McDonald, Essence Baker, North Brunswick Township High Juan Dugger and Engel each added three kills. in a pair of runs on two hits. Araque and Osley crossed the line first with School’s girls lacrosse team won two of The Vikings’ record stands at 8-7 on the year. a winning time of 4:01.93. three matches to raise its record to 13-4. De­ North Brunswick’s boys volleyball team Softball In the field, the triple jump team of Jada- spite eight goals from Samantha Mehalick improved to 11-3 after taking two of three Rae Poku, Annalyse Varlow and Maggie and a 12-save performance in goal by Na­ matches this past week. On April 30, the In softball, South Brunswick upped its Kaplan combined to jump 98% to give talie Chapman, the Raiders are coming off a Raiders downed John F. Kennedy (JFK) record to 8-5 with a dominant 12-1 win over South Brunswick another win. South 16-11 loss May 2 against the Peddie School. Memorial High School, as Ravi Mevawala Mount St. Mary Academy May 2. Carly Ry- Brunswick’s long jump trio of Poku, Earlier in the week, however, North contributed seven kills and two digs, and binski pounded out four hits and drove in Schneider and Varlow came out on top with Brunswick downed Old Bridge, 17-10, as Rohan Mahadik pitched in with three three runs, and Leann Panconi had three hits a distance of 47-5%. Mehalick hit the net seven times and Tatum blocks, two kills and two digs. and three RBIs. The Lady Vikings dominated the throw­ Altman connected for five goals and two as­ The previous day, the Raiders fell, 2-1, On May 1, Panconi tossed a four-hitter ing events as well, winning all three for the sists. Mehalick and Altman also combined for against Colts Neck High School in a and walloped a two-run homer to lead the fifth spring in succession. The trio of Bri- seven goals to lead the Raiders to a 17-0 vic­ tiebreaker, despite six kills and 16 digs from Lady Vikings past Edison, 6-2. anna Del Piano, Denise Porter and Miranda tory over Bishop George Ahr High School. Vincent Gibbons. Karan Gill had 24 digs, North Brunswick also split a pair of Irizarry totaled 295-0 to win the discus. South Brunswick’s girls are coming off and Ryan Jennings and Joe Lee combined games with Sayreville War Memorial High Porter, Irizarry and Alexis Adams threw a a tough 17-2 loss against Hunterdon Cen­ for 26 assists. In a 2-0 success against Edi­ School, losing 8-0 as the Bombers’ Erin combined 104-7% to take first place in the tral High School May 2. Lauren LoMenzo, son April 28, Gibbons led the way with Fitzsimmons threw a four-hitter April 29. The shof f>ut. while the javelin team of Kristin who scored twice in the loss, picked up eight kills and four digs, and Hector Gon­ previous day, Nicole Majewski limited Sayre­ Krier, Irizarry and Paige Buchanan threw three goals in an 8-5 loss against Old Bridge zalez posted four kills and two blocks. ville to three hits in a South Brunswick win, for a total 311-5 to grab another victory. and scored twice in a 15-3 triumph against 1-0, as Jaime Klemas drove in the game-win­ On the boys side, South Brunswick won J.P. Stevens High School. Sarah Shaffer Baseball ning run in the bottom of the seventh inning. four events, came in second in five more and scored the hat trick against J.P. Stevens, and North Brunswick fell to 2-15 despite a took third in another to accumulate 120 Amanda Palumbo, Alyssa Ryan and Ariana On the baseball diamond, North fairly strong week at the plate. A Raiders rally points, finishing deadlocked with Old Burchfield scored twice each. Brunswick edged South River High School, in the bottom of the seventh fell short April Bridge. 7-6, May 2 to even its record at 8-8. Jesse 29 in a 7-6 loss to Carteret. Angela Colandrea Matthew Zamorski, Kyle McCann, Boys volleyball Scher and Steven Bloyed had two hits and had three hits, two of them doubles, and Re­ Joseph Weber and Nicholas Neville ran two RBIs each in the win. On May 1, Scher becca Colandra had two hits and two RBIs. 18:09.09 to win the 4x1,600 relay: Har- In boys volleyball, South Brunswick smacked a pair of doubles, but his team fell, Nicolette Aloia banged out three hits and modio Cruz, Elijah Suggs, Evan Kainer and downed Edison High School, 2-0, May 2, 3- 2, against Carteret High School. drove home two runs April 27, but her team Wendell Allen took first in the 4x100 with a as Brandon Mariano scored eight kills to go On April 29, the Raiders fell, 7-6, to fell 12-9 against JFK Memorial. Colandrea time of 43.49; and Kainer, Joelle Baxter, with two aces, two assists and a pair of digs. Colonia High School in eight innings. Nate added a pair of doubles and two RBIs, while Jordrfft Miller and Dhruv Banerjee ran Marc Hopper added five kills and a trio of Facey had three hits and Eric Reardon had Katrina Lauri and Liz Ruffe had two hits 1:03.37 to take the shuttle hurdle relay. digs in the win. two hits, including a solo home run. apiece. 1

May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 33

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Do you want to ext. 24, email [email protected] 732-801-1532 Collectibles or visit www.njpa.org.(Nation­ Times Daily! No Selling! Free [email protected] coach sales staff presenting Excavators. Lifetime Job Place­ reach over 2 million readers? Money Making Website! digital programs. ment. Veteran Benefits Eligible! Place your 25 word Classified wide placement available). Ask TAKE ad in over 130 newspapers about our TRI-BUY package to Delaware's Resort Living www.EasyMoneyFormula.com CDL-A Drivers: New Pay and 1-866-926-2399. ANTIQUE LOVERS WEEKLY HOME TIME! Earn Direct sales experience as NOTE: BRIMFIELD, MA throughout NJ for $560. reach NY, NJ and PA! Without Resort Pricing! Low well as experience with HELP WANTED!! Contact Diane Trent 609-406- taxes! Gated Community, Close up to $0.44/mile, $2,500 Sign starts Tuesday May 12 Reach over 1.4 Million On Bonus PLUS up to $0.02 marketing Database, email, Make up to $1000 A Week 5.000 Dealers of. Antiques,' 0600 ext. 24. www.njpa.org to Beaches. Amazing Ameni­ Mailing Brochures from Home. Households! Place your 2x2 per mile in bonus! Call 877-627- social media and/or digital Collectibles. Visit: Display ad in over 125 NJ ties, Olympic Pool. New display advertising cam­ Helping Home-Workers since www.brimfield.com for DIRECTV Starting at Homes from $80's. Brochures 8491 or SuperServiceLLC.com weekly newspapers for ONLY paigns. Working knowledge of 2001. Genuine Opportunity! info on 20 individual show $19.99/mo. FREE Installation. Available - 1-866-629-0770 or CDL-A Drivers: New Pay and HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. NO Experience Required! FREE 3 months of HBO $1,4O0. Call Diane Trent at openings. May 12”'-1 7 ', 2015. 609-406-0600 ext. 24. email www.coolbranch.com WEEKLY HOME TIME! Earn Strong analytical skills and www.needmailers.com SHOWTIME CINEMAX, up to $0.49mile, $2,500 Sian data-driven thinking. STARZ. FREE HD/DVR Up­ [email protected] or visit www. 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ASsking $200. remind you of the Jersey Shore ment. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, Brunswick/'Princeton areas. $19.99/month (12 months) Call 732-985-0319. from days long past. Great cli­ Call between 9am-6pm for an-enthusiastic, energetic, References a must! $150. 732-416-6996 No Hassle Service! 732-972-4090 PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast In­ mate, boating, fishing, clam­ 877-693-0934 732-821-8161 ______competitive salesperson to ternet for $15 more/month) TV - 47" Panasonic projection sell event space and sponsor­ www.absolutebestcare.com BEDROOM SET - Queen ming and National Seashore (M-F 9:35am - 7pm ET) - AAA Road Side as­ $300, twin bed $100, 2 pc. En­ 1-800-278-1401 HD $200. beaches nearby. Absolute buy DRIVERS ships. Our event salesperson sistance drivers, towing/battery tertainment ctr. $200 Massage chair $200. of a lifetime, recent FDIC bank PROBLEMS with the IRS or will be responsible for promot­ Dish Network - Get MORE for Plus pick up FREE SOFA SET. State Taxes? Settle for a frac­ techs. Responsible persons ing events, working with ac­ Couch/love seat/chair $300. failure makes these 25 lots Call 732-721-7186 LESS! Starting $19.99/month Please call 732-952-8390. tion of what you owe! Free face apply. Must have no felonies, counts, and maintaining rela­ (for 12 months.) available at a fraction of the valid license, please call be­ original price. Priced at only to face consultations with tionships for future business. PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast In­ VINTAGE Wine making eqpt. tween 9am-5pm 609-298-0766. DINING RM. SET - MAITLAND $55,000 to $124,000. For info offices in your area. Greater Media holds a variety ternet for $15 more/month.) Incl. Press, barrels, wax epc. SMITH double pedestal table , For practical use or home d6- call (757)442-2171, e-mail: Call 855-970-2032 NAVAJO HIRING CDL-A of events- from large atten­ If you are a senior needing 72" long w/2 20” leafs w/10 CALL Now 1-800-886-1897 oceanl andtrust @ yahoo .com, dance events to small busi­ nursing care? Come share my cor. Jamesburg area. Best offer SELL YOUR STRUCTURED Drivers! Plenty of Miles! No- handcarved chairs + custom ta­ Call 732-521-0898. pictures on website: Touch Freight, New Equipment, ness based events. The ideal lovely home. Get 24 hr. care ble top pads. $2,900 for set. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER settlement or annuity payments candidate will have 2+ years' Rosewood, $300. Dining set, http://Wibiti.com/5KQN for CASH NOW. You don't have Great Benefits! 6 mo. recent from a nurses aide. References THOMASVILLE server $390. . www.njpublicnotices.com tractor/trailer experience in last experience in event sales, & reasonable. 732-303-7906. Both like new. GSP Exit 109 7pc., $200. Sectional sofa, Subscribe to receive automatic to wait for your future payments excellent organization skills, $300. Bookshelf, $50. Trumpet, TEXAS Land Sale- Near any longerfCall 1-800-283-3601 3 years. Call 866-913-3701 please call 732-747-9450. notices, sheriff sales,foreclo­ El Paso. $0 Down. 20 Acres- computer and CRM experi­ LET GREATER MEDIA $50. Metal shelves, $75. sures, RFP, bids for schools, $128/mo. -$16,900. Money SELL YOUR STRUCTURED LET GREATER MEDIA ence, and a sales back­ Help You Fill Your OAK OFFICE FURNITURE Stuffed animals. Recliner, $20. town meetings, variances, etc. Back Guarantee. Beautiful Settlement or annuity payments Help You Sell Your Car!! ground. Employment Needs!! 2 desks, 1 credenza, 2 drawer Coffee table, $50. Infant cot, Mountain Views. No Qualifying- for CASH NOW. You don't have Call 732-358-5200 Please send resume to: Call 732-358-5200 file cabinet, 1 bookcase by xep- $40. Dolley cart. $20. MCAT LET GREATER MEDlAHelp Owner Financing. to wait for your future payments Fax 732-780-4678 [email protected] Fax 732-780-4678 tion. Made in Canada. books, 2005 edition, $50. You Place Your Af!**------______800-343-9444______any longerfCall 1-800-/12-9895 www.gmnews.com www.gmnews.com Call 732-329-6014. Prices neg. 732-616-8668 Call 732-358-5200 34 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 2015

Pet Supplies Hom e and Services Improvements

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Call Andrea at Experienced home cleaning. HOME REPAIR MONEY 1800-488-4175 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) Honest & reliable. Great REIMBURSED. Call I for adoption information/profiles, references. Call 732-447-5517 732-803-5925. Roofs, Gutters, Siding, Plumbing, much more. M edical or view our loving couples at Alex & Raquel Cleaning Ser­ www.anaadoptions.com vices - Houses, apts & offices, E quipm ent Financial Assistance Prcvided Free estimates. Ref. Avail 732-826-1745 or 732-585-0548 Pets & Animals ADOPTION: A Childless, CANADA DRUG CENTER young, happily married couple ANGIE'S HOUSE CLEANING is your choice for safe and in our 30s (ne-33/she-36) seek 20 yrs. exp. Exc. refs. & great affordable medications Our to adopt. Will be hands-on mom rates. Homes, Apts. Condos. licensed Canadian mail order & devoted dad. Financial secu­ Middlesex. Call 732-425-2173 N.J.D.E.P. Pest Control Program pharmacy will provide you with rity. Expenses paid. 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Looking for clean-ups, Sayrevflle, East Part-time loving homes. 732-906-8626 Brunswick area .732-407-6174. □ GARAGE/MOVING SALE EAST BRUNSWICK Advertising Sales 52 Dutch Road, 8am - 4pm, Saturday, 5/9 & Sunday, 5/10. R M R ELECTRIC Furniture, Knick-knacks/collect- PRAYER IS POWERFUL Residential Service & Repair ibles, Beanies, Housewares, Oh, most beautiful flower of Uc. #14966 • 732-416-1072 MASONRY • NEW WORK • Handbags. Record Albums. Mount Carmel, fruitful vine of REPAIRS • Refs. Available. Consultant Everything Must Go! splendor of Heaven, Blessed Call 732-353-6497 J f l Mother of the son of God, □ INDOOR YARD SALE Immaculate Virgin assist me Greater Media Newspapers, a group of 10 weekly 179 Gabriel Terrace, South in mv necessity. Oh, Star of Odd Jobs Amboy on 5/9/15 from 9:00am- the 6ea, help me and show C leanups newspapers distributed in Middlesex, Monmouth 3:00pm. Everything must go!! LOCAL RESCUE overwhelmed me herein you are my Moth­ DELUXE WOOD FLOORING J MONROE TWP.- Moving Sale with foster cats & kittens. Un­ er. Oh, Holy Mary Mother of Sanding • Refinishing • Installa­ and Northern Ocean Counties is looking for an able to help more local resi­ God, Queen of Heaven and tions. www.deluxewoodfloors.com 13 Johnson Ave. (Off Ellingham Free est. Call 732-238-4287 ABALLA ACE REMOVAL & 7in St.) Sat. 5/9 8am-5pm. dents or cats until we can place Earth! I humbly beseech you Advertising Sales Consultant for our advertising some of our current fosters. from the bottom of my heart Demolition, homes, garages, Tools patio furn., games, etc. estate closings & all debris. Everything has a price! Help desperately needed both to succor me in this petition. FOREVER department in our Manalapan office. There are none that can through adoptions and financial FLOORING 732-521-5500 OLD BRIDGE - MOVING SALE donations. We have dozens of withstand your power. Oh, 10% off w/ad (member BBB) 33 Shelly Rd„ 5/1, 5/2, 5/3, 12- cats and kittens to choose from show me herein you are my NOW 98% DUST FREE individual will solicit new accounts through 4«rryjnside Sale: Bdrm. sets, and more growing up fast! Mother. Oh Mary conceived SANDING!! without sin pray for us who • Restoration • Repairs TRASH & JUNK REMOVAL telemarketing efforts. Individual will also service grilO urniture, treadmill, wom­ PLEASE HELP. All kitties Anything you want taken ans clothes, garden tools, desks. spayed/neutered, tested, vacci­ have recourse in thee (3Xs). • Installation • Free Est. Holy Mother, I place this Call today 732-642-2253 to dumps. Free estimat* existing accounts. Prior telemarketing, nated. $50 adoption fee to help Call 732-721-8246 cover part of completed medical cause in your hands (3Xs) newspaper, magazine and online advertising Call today! 732-921-0616 Holyblr Spirit, you who solve all www.whlskersrescue.org problems, light ail roads can attain my goal. You who Painting sales experience preferred. A valid driver’s gave me the divine gift to Garage Doors Wallpapering forgive and forget all evil license is required. against me and that in all in­ stances in my life you are □ GARAGE DOORS □ ACCENT PAINTING Must be able to type and be proficient in with me, I want in this short Installation of garage doors, 20 yrs. exp. Excellent prayer to thank you for all openers, spring repairs, handy­ indoor & outdoor painting. Microsoft Office. CRM experience a plus! Instruction things as you confirm once man. Lic./lns. 732-673-3105 again that i never want to be Residential & Commercial. \ J j* separated from you in eter­ Wallpaper removal. We offer a draw against commission package. AIRLINE CAREERS start here nal glory. Thank you for your Insured. Call 732-792-7171 Get hands on training as FAA Handy Persons SASSY is a 6 mos adorable mercy towards me and mine. certifiedITechnicia Technician fixing jets. + Say this prayer 3 consecu­ Financialial aid if qualified.qu Call black and white kitten. Once she knows you she is a playful sweet tive days and publish prayer Power Washing for free information Aviation after petition is granted. Do A AMERICAN Institute of Maintenance girl. She is definitely a talker! She is spayed, tested, and vac­ not despair. Additional ad­ 1-877-818-0783 vice and petition Pray the HANDYMAN www.FixJets.com cinated. She just needs a Home Repairs / Improvements chance at a new home. Rosary regularly. ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGE Call 732-921-0616 F.A.M. Call Paul 732-257-2750 11 a PRISTINE Get FAA approved Aviation www.whiskersrescue.org POWERWASHING lyi^intenance training. Financial ACCENT Decks, siding, patios,fences, atfT^C# qualified students. Job sidewalks, driveways. I h ' l ) ' placement assistance. Cal AIM 20 years exp. Basements, Honest, reliable, affordable. tor free information bathrooms, kitchens, paint­paint- Free est. 732-690-1866 ______877-564-4202______ing, carpentry, tiling. We do MEDICAL BILLING any & all types of home Trainees Needed! Become a repairs & improvements! A BARGAIN! Medical Office Assistant! NO Big & Small. NJ Uc. & Ins. POWERWASHING EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online Call 732-792-7171 Homes from $150. + cleaner training can get you job ready! Decks, patios, concrete. HS Diploma/ GED and ALL Remodeling & Repairs Do you want white gutters? PC/Internet needed! Landscape plantings,power­ Call‘ I 732-558-2830732-5...... * Insured 1-888-208-6631 washing,lie. & ins. Photos & ref. www.cyraxpainting.com Call Bob 732-236-8916. PIANO LESSONS TRUDY is a gorgeous gray tab­ Email or send resume to: DAVE'S Appliance Service HOME SERVICES & REPAIRS g £ g In Your Home - All Ages by 2 year old girl. She is a bit MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR Beginners welcome All styles Slow moving or dogged drains, shy but a very silly kitty. She is 30+ Years Serving Central NJ yrs exp “ ------1^ 1! Tub/shower caulking, wall re­ 38 Call 732-651-3190 spayed, tested and vaccinated. Call 732-786-0810 POWERWASHING Linda Vinci, Greater Media Newspapers She has been waiting for over a pairs, leaky roof. No job too “ Most Homes $150. & Up” You can be career-ready in as year for a home. She just needs small! Free est. 732-673-6785 Decks, Staining, Patios, Pavers, little as 3 months for a reward­ a chance. Call 732-921-0616 Concrete. Call 732-721 -4869 P.O. Box 950, Manalapan, NJ 07726 ing new career in the growing www.whlskersrescue.org RENT -A- SON or ad-, .©althcare. technology,(, orw. ««ad-, Odd jobs done inside & out. LET GREATER MEDIA ministration industries. The U.S. LET GREATER MEDIA Cal! Dan, 732-238-2429 Help You Fill Your Email: [email protected] enartment of Labor expects Help You Sell Your Car!! Employment Needs!! ..uns of new jobs in these Call 732-358-5200 DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS LET GREATER MEDIA Help Call 732-358-5200 started today. Fax 732-780-4678 Servinq Area Since 1972. You Place Your Ad Fax 732-780-4678 S too.com/startnow. www.gmnews.com Coll Aat 732^341-8063. Call 732-358-5200 www.gmnews.com

______- __ May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 35 *

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RE/MAX ranked No. 12 Coldwell Banker Concierge program enhances client moving experience with Updater

among global franchises oldwell Banker Residential Bro­ forward mail E/MAX has been honored as a lead­ RE/MAX offers its franchisees world- kerage in New Jersey and Rock­ • compare and connect home serv­ ing global franchisor. In the 2015 class training opportunities through Cland County, N.Y. is now ices such as cable, internet, water and Franchise Direct Top 100 Global RE/MAX University, a 24/7, on-demand, offering an enhanced Concierge pro­ natural gas R • search a database of more than Franchise survey, RE/MAX is ranked No.worldwide 12 platform. Franchisees also have gram to all buyer, seller and rental among such respected franchises as Subway, access to many other proprietary technolo­ clients with the addition of Updater, an 10,000 businesses and organizations 7-Eleven, Hilton Hotels and Hertz. gies and resources. online service that streamlines the mov­ such as alumni associations, charities, ‘To see the RE/MAX name mentioned “We’re proud to be an agent-centric net­ ing process. and loyalty programs to notify applica­ along with such great brands is a tribute to work of top producers and we work very “We are happy to provide all clients ble companies of a new address our many hard-working affiliates in nearly hard to provide the support they need as • save with moving-related discount? with a resource that can make their 100 different countries,” said Dave Liniger, they reach for greater success,” Liniger through the Coldwell Banker Concierge CEO, chairman of the board and co-founder added. move much easier, and we’re proud to program of RE/MAX. “For 42 years, we’ve made a RE/MAX has also been recognized in partner with Updater to make that hap­ • create a personalized announce­ commitment to developing a business model several other recent franchise surveys. In pen,” said Hal Maxwell, president of ment of a move to share with friends that serves consumers in a variety of busi­ January, Entrepreneur magazine’s Fran­ Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage and family via social media, including a ness environments around the world.” chise 500 found RE/MAX to be the highest in New Jersey and Rockland County, Google Map to the location of the new For three years in a row, RE/MAX has ranked real estate franchise for the third N.Y. “Although a move can be stressful, home consecutive year. And last October, been the highest-ranked real estate franchise Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage “Updater is committed to helping on the Franchise Direct Top 100 list. This RE/MAX was named the leading real estate agents are dedicated to making that New Jersey and New York residents year, only two other real estate franchises franchise in the Franchise Times Top 200 process go as smoothly as possible.” made the cut. Century 21 held the 31st spot for the sixth year in a row. Also in October, streamline time-consuming moving and Coldwell Banker came in 52nd. for the seventh straight year, RE/MAX was When a buyer, seller or renter works tasks,” said Updater CEO David Green­ Now in its seventh year, the Franchise the only real estate franchise ranked as one with a Coldwell Banker Residential berg. “Through this exciting partnership Direct survey considers a number of qualifi­ of the Top 50 Franchises for Minorities by Brokerage affiliated agent, the agent with Coldwell Banker Residential Bro­ cations to arrive at a final ranking of global the World Franchising Network. will provide them with free access to kerage, we are thrilled to bring new fea­ franchises, including the number of fran­ Earlier this month, RE/MAX announced Updater prior to their move. Updater tures and an elevated level of service to chise units, revenue, growth and long-term that its worldwide agent base had surpassed can save users hours of time and even the successful Coldwell Banker stability. The survey’s methodology also the 100,000 mark. And in 2014, the com­ money on moving-related tasks, such Concierge program.” considers “a commitment to training and pany sold five Master Franchises, which re­ as: Visit http://www.ColdwellBanker- support... and the ability to keep pace with sulted in a global footprint of nearly 100 • file a change of address form to Moves.com/ for more information. ever-changing social and economic condi­ countries, a number greater than any of its tions.” real estate competitors. The Best Kept Secret in New Jersey!

MONROE Clearwater Village LLC

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38 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com May 7, 201;

C O L D U J e U L B A N K E R □ ColdwellBankerMoves.com V ie w thousands o f homes online every day.

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SUK CHIU-NG SUSAN GERSTMAN ARMANDO PEREZ DINAH W. PERRINE Broker Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate Sales Associate

EAST BRUNSWICK $ 1,799,000 EAST BRUNSWICK $739,900 NORTH BRUNSWICK $389,900 FRANKLIN TWP. $339,900 Live creatively in this custom, cul-de-sac 5BR/6+BA Move up now to this 6BR/3+BA Colonial sited on a cul- Settle proudly in this charming 4BR/2-BA Colonial. Enjoy life in this very nice 4-bedroom split-level. Colonial nicely set on 2.21 acres. 3-car garage, inviting de-sac. Security system Cathedral ceilings, skylight + Ceramic tiie flooring, wood flooring, walk-in closet. Ceramic tile flooring, wood flooring, walk-in closet. pool. MLS 3210743 much more. MLS 1532916 Master bath. MLS 3215854 Patio, deck. MLS 3207992 732-254-3750 732-254-3750 732-297-7171 732-297-7171______BARBARA PREVILLE ANNE KOFSKY MURRAY ADAMS MURRAY ADAMS Broker Sales Associate Sates Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate

EAST BRUNSWICK $559,900 EAST BRUNSWICK $429,900 PLAINSBORO $329,000 FRANKLIN TWP. $449,900 Step into the good life with this custom 5BR/3BA Everything is a delight in this 4BR/2+BA Colonial on a NEW PRICE! Ideal 3BR.1+BA starter home located in Dramatic & neutral “Aster” model w/partial stone front Colonial situated on 0.56 acres. Cozy fireplace, master corner lot near bus. Ceramic tile flooring, wood the heart of Plainsboro Village close to shopping and offers 3BRs, 2+BAs, 2-story foyer, vaulted ceiling in LR/ bath, pantry. MLS 1532494 flooring. MLS 1532883 transporation! MLS 1509430 FR & MBR! MLS 3208977 732-254-3750 732-254-3750 732-297-7171 732-297-7171 ANNETTE VERONA BARBARA MURIELLO RICHARD GUERRA RICHARD GUERRA Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate

c \ l i HIGHLAND PARK $449,900 MONROE TWP. $174,900 NEW BRUNSWICK $274,900 NORTH BRUNSWICK $288,500 Great 5-bedroom Vintage Colonial. Cozy fireplace, You will love this desirable 2BR/2BA condo near bus. Pristine 3BR/2BA Ranch on a cul-de-sac has partial Charming 3BR 1+ BAs Cape offers fenced yard, newer wood flooring, formal dining room. Two-car garage, Wood flooring, master bath, built-in dishwasher. river views, fireplace in LR & is close to downtown & roof, gutters, windows, heat, air & HWH, appliances & patio, deck. MLS 1533562 Central air. MLS 1533080 NYC train! MLS 1509009 more! MLS 1531139 ______732-254-3750 732-254-3750 732-297-7171 732-297-7171 IRIS JACOBSEN CAROLYN BARSZCZ RICHARD GUERRA SUZANNE HOFF Sales Associate Broker Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate

1 BxT it :ii m n * NORTH BRUNSWICK $262,900 OLD BRIDGE TWP. $339,000 FRANKLIN TWP. $264,500 SOUTH BRUNSWICK $325,000 Settle happily In this welcoming 2BR/2+BA condo. Rewarding 3-bedroom residence near bus. Wood Move up now to this 2BR/2+BA condo. Gas fireplace, Charming 3BR, 1+ BA Ranch on 1 acre offers a Cozy fireplace, wood flooring, master bath. Formal flooring, master bath, formal dining room. Garage, ceramic tile flooring, master bath. Formal dining room. screened-in porch, full bsmt, walk-up attic thru 2-car dining room. MLS 1533617 deck, enclosed porch. MLS 1533279 Garage. MLS 1533087 GAR & spacious shed! MLS 1530390 ______732-254-3750 732-254-3750 732-297-7171 ______732-297-7171______YVETTE THORTON CYNTHIA BLUMBERG SUZANNE HOFF UDAYA NALLABATHULA Broker Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate n p Jiff t Uj_/ err.. ' - ~ SAYREVILLE BORO $432,900 SPOTSWOOD BORO $309,900 SOUTH BRUNSWICK $459,000 PRINCETON BORO $599,000 You will fancy this exceptional 3BR/2BA home. You must not miss this hospitable 3BR/2+BA condo. Brand spanking new Ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths JUST LISTED! N/E facing 4BR/3BA colonial on premium Security system. Gas fireplace, cathedral ceilings, Ceramic tile flooring, wood flooring, master bath. all on 1.07 acres, 2-car garage and full basement. Don’t lot w/full fin bsmt ana Brazilian cherry flooring on skylight. MLS 1533143 Central air. MLS 1533370 miss out! MLS 3211121 main level! MLS 1533665 732-254-3750 732-254-3750 732-297-7171 732-297-7171 I asl Brunswick Office Kendall Park/South Brunswick Office Small I own I XpertKe wilh World Wide Marketing Exposure" 3228 Route 27 * Kendall Park. NJ 08824 2(i SI Route 1K Sou fit. Ste A • Last Brunswick. NJ 08816 Phone 7 32-2S17-7171 • lax: 732-297-0866 Office: 732 234-37 50 l.xl. I 16 • fax: 732-6 1 3-0329 Hassle-free home financing with the guaranteed be*st rales free Mortgage Xpprmals/l’hane-ln Move In Program • (,oi 15 minutes?" Call 1 -888-731 9136 ( oldwell Banker Mortgage: I -888-3 31-612 3 www.ColdweIlBankerMoves.com fo r a list of homes outside ihtr New Vork metro area, visit our national web site* at sc. Sandra lesser wwxv.coldwcHbankcr.com Sabrina Kobcr lirolu i Stilt’* i(i American L u I t v i 1 1 p . j o , . h , a t slate IK. I old well Banket • is a registered trademark lawwil t« Banker Real t state LK rnj Hi tun h Mumu'ci Home Shield \n Iqua! Opportunity ( ompam Iquai Mousing Opportunity Owiwd ami Operated NRT I K . LtS ■

May 7, 2015 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 3§

| p Greater Media Newspapers Automotive ______in print and online at gmnews.com Welcome to pothole season pring may be in full swing, but that also means it’s the time of the year when win­ ter’s wear and tear has left behind pockmarked pavement that can wreak havoc Swith our cars’ tires and suspension systems. Allstate Insurance in Northbrook, 111., offers these tips to help drivers avoid blowouts and other damage while negotiating potholes and other debilitating divots: • Make sure the vehicle’s tires are properly inflated according to the automaker’s rec­ ommendations. • Leave sufficient room between cars to safely steer around potholes without causing a collision. • Use caution when negotiating a puddle or through the snow, which might be hiding deep craters. • When driving over a pothole, hold onto the steering wheel firmly to maintain con­ trol of the car. Fortunately, most pothole-induced damage is covered by a vehicle’s collision insur­ ance. Alternately, many larger U.S. cities will reimburse motorists to some extent for needed repairs caused by unfilled pits in the road.

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