Light it up, 3 1 Star power, 1 0 1 Vikings seek another title, 25

jj8? THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 2016 Sentinel gm news.com North Brunswick • South Brunswick So. Brunswick seniors celebrate a golden age

By JENNIFER AMATO Staff Writer

n a building that is just 25 years old, there are enough memories to last 25 Ilifetimes. The South Brunswick Senior Center will highlight its 25th anniversary on Sept. 22 with a celebratory party. Betsy Sansig, 92, remembers when a celebration was held to mark the first offi­ cial day of the opening of the center in 1991. “The mayor was here. And a lot of big shots,” she said of the ribbon-cutting and luncheon to follow. Prior to the establishment of the senior center, a group of seniors would meet in the early 1980s at the municipal building to pe­ tition for a space of their own while using Crossroads Middle School, the VFW, the high school and Woodlol Park as meeting grounds. “We used to join trips. We used to go away sometimes for a week ... and book a hotel,” Sansig said. Then, with permission of the mayor and council at the time, a 10,000-square-foot structure was built for a population of 2,000 residents who were age 55 or older, with about 50 seniors coming to the center each day. A group would go door-to-door selling stickers to residents — Sansig did not re­ member what the stickers looked like — in order to buy $3,000 worth of kitchenware and dishware for the new center. Jane Clute, who has been a member STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ERIC SUCAR since 1991, said she “always [joined] the Tattoo artist Kristin Bonaflde works on a design on Danielle Vatra, of South Brunswick, at Rabbits Den Tattoo Parlor in Milltown on Aug. 31. exercise groups right from the beginning.” She recalls T-shirt painting, quilting, card groups, bridge, jewelry and pottery. The billiards club plays tournaments Beauty is more than just skin deep with other centers. Ping pong, bridge and mahjong are also popular. By JENNIFER AMATO perience to be the one to be able to be part someone who’s going to carry it around the Then, in 2013, an additional 10,500 Staff Writer of it for her and to be able to help someone.” rest of their life,” she said. square feet was built for the adjacent Well­ Beyond depicting just sailor girls or Richard Perrone, owner of Studio 9 Tat­ ness Center, operated by Princeton Health- woman who had a mastectomy had tribal arm bands, the industry is becoming toos in Howell and Freehold, said he was so Care System. such terrible scarring that she was known more for artistic expression and a moved by doing a portrait, that he never for­ Don Bergman, a volunteer since 2010 unable to have reconstructive sur­ way to emotionally cope, and tattoo artists got the story — nor did he ever do a portrait A who now serves on the Senior Advisory gery afterward. are expanding their craft and moving to­ tattoo again. Council as chairman of the Health Com­ She decided instead to get a tattoo of ward more custom-made tattoos. “She stood in the mirror and just started mittee, said that residents wait for health in­ flowers, a butterfly and a ladybug to make “It’s completely yours,” Carroll said of a crying,” Perrone said of a woman who sat formation related to arthritis and the Zika herself less self-conscious about her initial tattoo. “No one can take it from you. You’re very quietly during the tattooing of a baby virus quicker than he can provide it. surgery. not going to lose it. It’s not going to fall off. on her chest. “She didn’t tell me that her “Seniors love it. As I put it out, seniors “It gave her renewed vigor to be proud ... It’s personal. It’s a very cool expression, baby had died. ... She said. ‘Every day I are waiting there to pick it up,” he said. of herself,” said Janie Carroll, who owns artistically. have to look at this.’” Rabbits Den Tattoo Parlor in Milltown with “It’s a walking canvas. It’s an honor ... (Continued on page 19) her husband, Tom. “It was such a cool ex­ It’s such a cool thing to give that art to (Continued on page 6) 2 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016 CHELSEA SENIOR LIVING

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By JENNIFER AMATO To help fundraise for the festi­ Staff Writer vals, an IndieGoGo campaign has been established through Sept. 15. Donors who offer anywhere from njoy Explore India will have $25 to $10,000 will have access to its own version of Connect online workshops on cooking, EFour throughout October. crafts, dance and Indian folk art as Through the Festival of Lights a way to show appreciation. program, the North Brunswick- “What is it that you and I can based organization has planned relate to?” Moondra said of the huge celebrations designed to con­ workshops that Enjoy Explore nect all members of the commu­ India already offers. “When you nity at four New Jersey malls. identify that point, you can take a “This is bringing people person across the seas to talk around the universal symbol of about it.” light because it’s shared by all cul­ Enjoy Explore India is also tures,” said founder and CEO collaborating on the Cherished Seema Moondra. “Light is central Holiday Food Traditions Cook­ to all our celebrations and is es­ book, a culmination of recipes and sential to life.” the stories behind those recipes, The pilot program is meant to due Sept. 20. build cultural connections and ex­ An art and writing contest was change ideas in the mainstream, held ahead of the Festival of Moondra said. Lights. “What we are not doing [in so­ As was Create, Collect & ciety] is connecting people and Come Together, a program at the telling them how they are con­ Metuchen Senior Center that had nected, which to me is the missing seniors working on pieces of a 5- link,” she said. foot by 5-foot rangoli using col­ Therefore, a group of 10 in­ ored rice on Aug. 24. The North terns has spent months event plan­ Brunswick Senior Center will hold ning, securing business deals, its own rangoli making workshop writing proposals and coordinat­ on Sept. 9. ing the events that will take place On Aug. 15 at the East from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 1 at the Brunswick Library, the India’s In­ Quaker Bridge Mall in dependence Day celebration in­ Lawrenceville, Oct. 8 at the Mills cluded SAADA’s (South Asian at Jersey Gardens in Elizabeth, PHOTOS COURTESY OF SEEMA MOONDRA American Digital Archives) First Oct. 15 at the Menlo Park Mall in Members of the Metuchen Senior Center create a rangoli - a giant Indian floor decoration - during a Day Project, chronicling the sto­ Edison and Oct. 22 at Newport workshop on Aug. 24. The rangoli will be part of Enjoy Explore India’s Festival of Lights, which will be held at four New Jersey malls in October. ries of immigrants on their first Centre in Jersey City. days in America. Rangoli lloor decorations will A peer mentoring adom both entrances, while atten­ group for high school dees can purchase supplies to and middle school make their own rangolis with sten­ students is being pi­ cils that represent all religions, loted at the Monroe such as a tree for Christmas or a Library. star for Hanukkah. A giant tree For more informa­ will be adorned with cultural or­ tion on the Festival of naments. Lights, visit Upon walk in, there will be a www.festival- backdrop of a carnival scene with oflights.info. props so that visitors may take Enjoy Explore photos with items such as an In­ India is encouraging dian turban, a Mexican sombrero, choir, dance, music a Mardi Gras mask and Hawaaian and theater students lei - again bridging the cultural to join the festival to gap- demonstrations offered, including perform. Students will be recog­ “We are always thinking only how to use the items in the holiday nized as event ambassadors and about the way we dress or the shop, table top cooking and sari will receive volunteer hours. things we use ... but when we put draping. Music and dance presen­ School groups can call 732-977- a mix of props over there, people tations, as well as story time for 2264 or email connect@enjoyex- will mix and match ... and make children, are expected as well. ploreindia.com. something new. We can all learn A lighting ceremony should To make a donation to the Fes­ and coming together and sharing pany she is working with is help­ from each other,” Moondra said. bring together the central theme of tival of Lights campaign, visit ideas,” Moondra said. ing rural folk artists in India have A living room setting with a the festival. www.indiegogo.com/projects/fes- fireplace will be adorned with cul­ The holiday shop will offer or­ a more urban appeal, she said. “At the end of everything you tival-of-lights-a-community- naments made by artisans in the tural items as well, providing a “Everything we have in the do, if you cannot come together building-event-light-community. Kashmir area of India, helping to holiday shop has a story, and it place of refuge and conversation. and cannot understand each other, For more information on Enjoy support artists around the world, keeps giving,” she said. A mehndi artist will do henna. all that work, to me, is not very Explore India, visit www.enjoyex- according to Moondra. The com­ There will also be several “It’s a cozy feeling of family helpful,” Moondra said. ploreindia.com.

Classified ...... 28 Editorials ...... 8 Real Estate ...... 26 gmnews.com L i k e u s o n Crossword ...... 22 Entertainment ...... 14 Sports ...... 25 on th e web F a c e b o o k

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(Continued from page 1) Because of the longevity of a tattoo, Car- roll cautioned that a person research a partic­ ular artist or their style of artwork, citing a person who tattooed his Chinese food order on his arm and a woman who put a black widow spider in a private area after a divorce. She said different artists can specialize in photorealism, horror, grayscale, delicate, por­ traits or military styles — especially if the tat­ too is going to be a customized design. She said artists can take a few hours to a few weeks to create the perfect design before per­ manently inking a person. She also said that animals, Disney prints and comic book tattoos are very popular. The popularity of bodywork has always been high, Carroll said, though as workplaces and society, in general, become more accept­ ing of it, there has been an uptick in a differ­ ent clientele. “It’s always been a really cool industry that’s been busy, but it’s evolving and chang­ ing because for the normal, everyday person, it’s OK to be tattooed,” she said. That popularity has extended internation­ ally, as well. Jersey Jay Wymbs, owner of Red Bank’s Pogue Mahone Tattoo Company — Gaelic slang for a response to those who doubt you — has traveled to Europe and Aus­ tralia to do tattoos. He said that traditional Americana is pop­ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ERIC SUCAR ular around the world, while the U.S. is Tattoo artist Jimmy Daiessio creates a design on the arm of Chris Kennedy of Matawan. adopting more European styles. time, I wasn’t sure a young female artist However, Franke is not as jovial about her of the possible pain. “It’s really nice to have inspiration from would be acceptable yet. first tattoo: a little yellow rose on her lower On the other hand, for people who want tattooers from around the world,” he said. “I actually faced where people said, ‘I back that she got when she was 18. their tattoos preserved literally forever. Smith ‘It’s almost like trading baseball cards.” don’t want a female to tattoo me ... because “I don’t like roses and I don’t like the said a trend out of Asia is to preserve the skin Licensed by Lucas Films to do “Star Wars” females draw giriy.’” color yellow, so I don’t know what provoked of a deceased person in such a way that the tattoos and personally endorsed by Stan Lee of After more than a decade, she revels in the me to get it other than defiance,” she laughed. tattoo can be removed before burial or cre­ Marvel Comics, Wymbs is part of Ink Fusion fact that clients — both male and female — “It looked like a smushed sugar cookie.” mation and mounted in a display case. Empire through an association with Marc appreciate the fact that she will be creating About three years later she decided to Shannon Walters, the funeral director for Draven. Wymbs has been an artist at Walker their masterpiece. have it covered with a purple lotus flower she the John Vincent Scalia Home for Funerals in Stalker Con, Comic Con and zombie fests. “Nowadays, it’s more acceptable,” she saw on the wall of a different tattoo shop. Old Bridge and Staten Island, New York, said “It’s brought a new feeling to me as an said. Her next tattoo will be the all-seeing eye that there is a way to remove and preserve tat­ artist. It gave me a piece of my childhood She is also mentoring another female ap­ in a hand “to keep away evil,” though she toos. Though the funeral home receives fre­ back,” he said. prentice, sharing advice of what she has would really love a half-arm sleeve. quent requests for photos of tattoos, she said His favorite piece is one from ‘Guardians learned over the years. “People don’t peg me for someone who she has not personally had a request yet to use of the Galaxy,” mostly because his children “Stay strong and push through if and in has any [tattoos],” she said. the outside service. enjoy the movie. the end it’s going to be one of the greatest ex­ For those who are not relaxed after seeing “It’s no longer the seedy underbelly that periences of your life,” she said. the final product — or who have lived with a The Inked Out NJ 2016: Tri-State people thought tattooing was about. It’s per­ Smith also uses tattooing — or “mommy regrettable one for a number of years, such as Area's Premier Tattoo Convention will be sonal expression,” Wymbs said of the indus­ drawing on people” — to inspire her 3-year- Franke — they can cover up a small tattoo held from 4-10 p.m. Sept. 9, from noon try. “Some of the taboos of society have been old daughter to view the world differently. with a larger one, or proceed with laser re­ to 10 p.m. Sept. 10 and from noon to 8 lifted, and now it’s a beautiful art form.” “It takes away that degree of looking at moval treatments. p.m. Sept. 11 at the Meadowlands Expo Evolving, also, is the acceptance of people in different ways. I think it teaches Dr. Kavita Beri of Beri Esthetique Skin Center, 455 Plaza Drive, Secaucus. women in the industry. There is less of a children how to love everyone for who they and Laser MedSpa in Ocean Township offers Inked Out Nj 2016 is the largest tat­ stigma nowadays about the tattoo industry too convention on the East Coast with are,” she said. the Alma Laser, which penetrates the pigment more than 20,000 attendees expected. being a man’s world. In the same vein, Smith called getting a of the ink and then causes inflammation so Carroll said, “I like playing with the The general public has an opportunity to tattoo “therapeutic,” as the artist and client that the body’s white blood cells can absorb it. get tattooed by industry icons from boys,” so she was always happy to be one of connect while they are together. She said pa­ She said that black, blue and green ink around the world. the few female artists doing tattooing. Now, trons share the stories behind their tattoos and usually get better results, while red is harder Presented by industry icon Mario she said there is more of a demand for female for some reason, the pain they are experienc­ to remove. If a tattoo has already been cov­ Barth, founder and owner of Starlight Tat­ tattooers, “which I think is awesome.” ing in their lives. ered up with another tattoo, that makes the too and King Ink, the three-day event Lauren Smith, the main tattoo artist at Stu­ “Oh my God, the things I know,” Carroll process more difficult as well. combines a unique mix of art, entertain­ dio 9’s Howell location, said a lot has laughed. “It all unveils from there.” However, for a single-ink tattoo that has ment and live music. In addition to live changed since she went through her appren­ tattooing, there will be contests, a full One person proud to unveil herself — or only been done once, “it gets removed pretty carnival-themed play area for kids with ticeship in 2005. her tattoos, at least — is Melissa Franke of [well],” she said. After completing 2,000 hours over a pe­ games, temporary tattoos and face paint­ Jackson, who loves showing off her rib cage For the handful of clients who have vis­ ing, karate demonstrations and perform­ riod of two years that is required by state law during the summer. ited her skin spa for tattoo removal, Beri said ances. — including tattooing oranges and pumpkins She has the quote, “Some infinities are the process is “fairly quick,” only taking Tickets are $20 fo r a single day o r $50 for practice — she moved periodically be­ bigger than other infinities” from “The Fault about 10 minutes per session. A person usu­ for a weekend pass. Admission is free for tween shops but has been at Studio 9 for the in Our Stars,” along with an infinity symbol ally needs two to four sessions which can be military, fire, EMS and police on Friday past five years. with hearts that her boss, Dr. Kavita Beri, had no sooner than six weeks apart because of night. Admission is free for children 12 “I had always liked tattoos,” she said of actually designed as a possible company logo. wound healing, she said, and laiger tattoos are and under eveiy day. For more information, a list of partici­ her first Gargoyle tattoo that adorned her “It’s such a nice message,” Franke said. “I done section by section. shoulder blades at age 17, as well as her pur­ pating artists, tickets and directions, visit always liked the message about not taking “If you can sit through a tattoo, you can www.inkedoutnj.com. suit of an advanced art career, “but at that things for granted.” sit through the laser tattoo removal,” she said NS SENTINEL 7 September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com

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Some things STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ERIC SUCAR LETTERS just aren’t a Union scale wages affect need for gas tax hike e are told that there is a deficit in funds comes back to New Jersey. Our sena­ the transportation fund. Whose tors and representatives are inept when fault is that? Are we taxed too lit- competing with other legislators from other good fit. W states to get back our fair share.The cost of tle?Of course not. The taxpayers have been maxed out in taxes. In the 1960s, we did not road and bridge repair in our state is much have a sales or income tax and New Jersey higher than other states. To rectify that situ­ we were able to survive and thrive. Now the ation, we should abolish prevailing wage Lottery is not child’s play. politicians want to add another 23 cents on laws. This restrictive law forces contractors the gas tax. Enough is enough.For years, to pay inflated union scale wages. One The Now Jersey Lottery offers many fun and entertaining politicians have been raiding the trans­ could make a YouTube channel with videos portation fund to pay for projects that have of highway workers hanging out and doing games, but these games are not meant for children. For nothing to do with roads and bridges. If nothing.Our politicians should deal with re­ more tips, information, and resources about playing the there is a deficit in the transportation fund, ality. The taxpayers are broke and so is our thesimple solution is take the money out of political system. lottery responsibly, visit njlottery.com. the general fund.Unfortunately, when we pay for gas, we are also charged a federal Fred Stein tax. Only a small fraction of the federal South Brunswick

Editorial: 732-358-5200, Ext 8233 Sentinel Fax: 732-780-4192 A Greater Media Newspaper Email: [email protected] Sports Email: [email protected] Jennifer Amato Display Advertising: 732-358-5200 Managing Editor Fax: 732-780-4257 New ^ Tim Morris Email: [email protected] Sports Coordinator Jersey Anything Donna Kenyon M T P A Home Delivery Executive Editor 1 EA Call circulation 800-989-9969 Email: [email protected] Lottery can happen in Jersey. Ben S. Cannizzaro General Manager fir Publisher Fax: 732-358-5222 H-JirwuH Volume 24, Number 7 Online at www.gmnews.com

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LETTERS Get 3-state coverage with Azra Baig is the right choice for school board fusft on call! he South Brunswick School Board time in voluntary work and getting involved election is Nov. 8, and I am so in various community projects throughout Extend the reach of your message to millions proud to endorse Azra Baig, com­ the year and helping others and by working of readers throughout New Jersey, New York T and Pennsylvania, with one very low-cost ad. munity activist, and my good friend, for one out to stay healthy. of the three vacated seats on the school She was previously on the board of the board. Islamic Society of Central Jersey. TRI-BUY Classified Package: 25-word Born in Ohio and attending public For the past four years, Azra brought a ad, 633 newspapers, reaches 7.4 million readers school in Medina, Ohio. Azra was very ac­ lot of her experience tp the school board, tive in the student council and the National where there was a need to bring new inno­ TR I-B U Y Display Package: Business card Honor Society from the beginning. She re­ vative ideas to tackle fiscal and personnel size ad, 599 newspapers, reaches 6.7 million readers ceived her nursing degree from Case West­ challenges in the 21st century as well as ern University in Cleveland. Azra worked keeping up with ever-changing technology at Cleveland Clinic in cardiac and emer­ to bring our education system to compete at Contact this newspaper for more information, or Amy Lear, gency departments. a national level. New Jersey Press Association • 6 0 9 -359-7383 • [email protected] She has been a longtime resident of I am very confident that Azra will con­ South Brunswick, is married and has two tinue to bring positive and innovative ideas daughters who went to South Brunswick el­ to take our school system to the next level ementary schools. for a better future for hard-working parents The next Azra works as a nurse in the Princeton and students in South Brunswick. Azra con­ best thing and North Brunswick school districts. She tinues to represent diversity in the township to breakfast is working with students for their physical by getting involved with hardworking par­ in bed is and mental health wellbeing. She has been ents, teachers, school programs such as breakfast very active in the South Brunswick Parent music and sports, and she will continue to Teacher Organization and Viking Athletic help build the partnerships through differ­ Club. Both daughters played soccer, bas­ ent communities to bring South Brunswick ketball and track and field and Azra sup­ schools to a top level in education while ports the sports with a great passion. They keeping our community united and safe. also participated in the band through mid­ dle school. Dr. Tushar B. Patel Azra stays very active in her profes­ South Brunswick Serving Customers Over 29 Years! sional and personal life by dedicating her Baig is a 'pillar of the community' have known Azra Baig for [many] meanor is kind, warm and respectful but she SERVING years. Azra and I live in the same can be tough as nails when she has to be. Paninis • Salads * Wraps * Crepes community, and our children have Azra is a mom first but represents South I Sandwiches • Appetizers gone to school together in South Brunswick Brunswick with unwavering determination. Township. Azra also values diet and exercise, and I say Kids Menu & Comfort Food Azra has an endless supply of energy this to emphasize her dedication and and determination and gives 100 percent in strength and know that she is a role model Take-Out Orders Available everything that she does. Azra values aca­ to all she meets whether she is running the Gift Cards A v a ila b le this is a Wl FI HOTSPOT demics and has instilled it in her children South Brunswick 5K or sitting on a Board BE A CLUB MEMBER - INQUIRE W ITHIN and is determined to do the same for the of Education panel. Azra has become a pillar of this com­ South Brunswick community. Monday & Tuesday is Azra is determined to enhance an al­ munity and her name is recognized every­ ready strong Board of Eduction and ensure where. Azra is the first to roll up her sleeves Senior Appreciation Day! that South Brunswick is the absolute best it to get involved. I know I greatly value all of can be. I have attended many South her contributions and I look forward to see­ Brunswick Township meetings with Azra ing what she will continue to do for South *Cannot be combined with any other offer. and have witnessed her asking the tough Brunswick. questions that most people shy away from. 561 Rt.1 South, Edison, NJ Azra is informed and knowledgeable and Kim Cannon (732)819-7666 expects the same from her peers. Azra’s de­ South Brunswick (Next to TJ Maxx) Mayor grateful for support of fundraiser Visit us at: www.LePeepNJ.com orth Brunswick is a wonderful, unteered their time, Chartwells Food Serv­ Come In And Try A generous and caring community. ices for providing the food, Chartwells em­ Cup O f LavAzza lA irA iu w j ployees for donating their time, our fantastic N Coffee deejay who contributed his time and talents The Cajun fundraising event on Aug. 31 playing fun zydeco-style music, the North for the Louisiana flood victims was a huge Brunswick Junior Police Academy and the Visit Our NEW Coffee Bar success. This joint effort between North North Brunswick Police Department for all Brunswick Township and Chartwells Food of their help and to the many generous peo­ Services raised over $3,000 for families in ple who showed up to make a difference for Louisiana who desperately need help now. others. Residents also donated plenty of gently The people of North Brunswick truly used household items, clothing and school make this town a very special place to live. 2 nd Entree to be of equal or less value w ith supplies. a m inim um purchase of 2 beverages. I am very proud to call North Brunswick my Sentinel As always, the generous community of home. ^Cannot be combined with any other offer. North Brunswick pulled together to make a Not valid on Weekends and Holidays. Not valid for take-out. difference for people in need. Mayor Francis “Mac” Womack III HEADSTARTS Sc BREAKFAST BREAKS cannot be used with any coupon offer. Special thanks go out to our Parks & 'North Brunswick One coupon per party. Value up to $7.00. Recreation Department employees who vol­ 1 0 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016 Olympian joins 'Dancing With the Stars' North Brunswick will celebrate Heritage Day By KATHY CHANG The young Olympian will be teamed music legends, political figures and more who Staff Writer with Valentin Chmerkovskiy. include Amber Rose, Calvin Johnson Jr., Jake North Brunswick will hold its 34th an­ OLD BRIDGE — Fresh off her Her biography for “Dancing with the T. Austin, James Hinchclilfe, Jana Kramer, nual Heritage Day Festival Sept. 24 at Com­ Stars” states that Hernandez is known for Kenny “Babyface” Edmonds, Marilu Henner, Olympic success, Laurie Hernandez will munity Park, 2053 Route 130, North exchange the floor exercise and balance her dazzling floor exercise routine, where Maureen McCormick, Rick Perry, Terra Joie Brunswick. Rain date is Sept. 25. beam for the dance floor. she has been nicknamed the “human emoji” and Vanilla Ice. At 1 p.m., there will be music, games, Hernandez, 16, who earned a gold medal for her outgoing facial expressions and for “Dancing with the Stars” is the hit series rides, entertainment, refreshments, a petting her grace and artistry on the balance beam. in which celebrities perform choreographed as part of the U.S. Women’s Gymnastics zoo, crafters and local businesses. Live Team as well as a silver medal for her indi­ The lineup of celebrity dancers also in­ dance routines which are judged by a panel bands and Heritage Day Idol will take place vidual performance on the balance beam cludes fellow Olympian swimmer Ryan of renowned ballroom experts. Tom Berg­ throughout the day. during the Olympic Games in Rio de Lochte, who created a media stir when he eron, Erin Andrews and Bruno Tonioli serve Winners of the Heritage Day Art Com­ claimed that he and three other swimmers as the hosts to the show. Janeiro in August, was named one of 13 petition will be announced at 5 p.m. on the celebrity dancers cast for Season 23 of were robbed at gunpoint during the Rio main stage. At 7 p.m., there will be a live “Dancing with the Stars” that will premiere Olympics. He will be paired with Cheryl Contact Kathy Chang band and the presentation of the Ann Marie Sept. 12 on ABC. Burke. at [email protected]. Chandlee Heritage Day Award, followed by The other dancers are television icons, fireworks. For more information, visit www.north- brunswicknj.gov or call 732-247-0922. The Hub Kings to Middlesex Gymnastics perform jazz concert The Hub Kings jazz band will appear at ' www.middlesexgymnastics.com 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 10 at the Old Bridge Public Library, 1 Old Bridge Plaza, at the comer of Route 516 and Cottrell Road, as part of the library’s popular Second Satur­ day Concert Series. fa/mi/ly Owywd/ awui The Metuchen-based band consists of Jonathan Tristram on keyboards/Hammond Opcra/tedr S i/no& 1978 Organ, Dave Smela on drums and Kevin Hildebrandt on guitar. They will perform music from legends such as George Benson GYMNASTICS and Grover Washington, Jr. The concert is free, but attendees are re­ INSTRUCTION quested to bring a non-perishable item for donation to the Old Bridge Food Pantry. For more information, visit www.old- • Girls And Boys Ages 4-Adult bridgelibrary.org or call 732-721-5600, ext. AWARD 5033. WINNING • Pre-school Ages 2% - 4 Pig Roast, Poker Run TEAM * Parent/Child Ages 14-40 Months will support veterans PROGRAMS American Legion Riders Post No. 253 • Tumbling & Trampoline will host its annual Pig Roast and Poker USAG • XCEL Run Sept. 10, rain or shine, beginning and ending at the post home, DeVoe Avenue, JOGA • Rhythmic Gymnastics Spotswood. Sign in will take place 9-11 a.m. The party is set for noon-6 p.m. • Indoor Rock Climbing The family event, which will be held in memory of Russell Reisert, will feature food, entertainment and vendors. Music will TUITION PAID BY THE MONTH OR DISCOUNTS M f l l t W M I T W k be by Sportin’ Wood. Donation is $20 per person. FOR LONGER PERIODS * TWOt 1 A.*X J FREE H 3 X *CLASSES ! T l V > 1 For more information, visit www.face- In Any MGA Program book.com/events/135083050257399/. with 1 st Month Enrollment Seminars to focus on (FOR NEW STUDENTS ONLY IN ANY MGA PROGRAM) the meaning of life W A N T TO TRY IT FIRST? 33 McGuire Street Sign up for 2 classes and pay “You Live By Choice, Not By Chance” will be presented at Trayes Hall in the Dou­ East Brunswick regular rate - no enrollment glass Student Center, Rutgers University, commitment. 100 George St., New Brunswick. (use Eggers/Kennedy exit of Rt. 18, Sunandaji, daughter-disciple of Swami 2 blocks south of NJ Turnpike exit 9) (FOR NEW STUDENTS ONLY IN ANY MGA PROGRAM) Parthasarathy, will speak about “The Bhaja With Coupon - Expires 1 0/3 1 /1 6 Govindam” that provides the basic instruc­ tions on life from 6:30-8 p.m. Sept. 29-Oct. 732-249-6422 or Middlesex Gymnastics Academy 1. Swami Parthasarathy will offer his thesis 33 McGuire Street, East Brunswick on God from 10:30 a.m. to noon Oct. 2. 732-249-2865 732-249-6422 Of 732-249-2865 Admission is free. To register, visit www.vedantausa.org. September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 11 LANDEX NURSERY, Our 28th Season Serving Monmouth & Ocean Counties - 1000’s of Assorted Evergreens & Landscape Trees & i f Shrubs Extensive Selection, Over 100,000+ Plants to Pick & Choose From! Our Selection Has Never Been More Extensive! t SIX ACRES PACKED WITH TOP QUALITY STOCK!! FAST SAME DAY DELIVERY (LOCAL) IF PURCHASE MADE BY 2P.M.

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF JANICE LARKIN Louisiana purchase

Clockwise from top left: Pam Applegate of Chartwells Food Services cooks up some “gator” burgers during a fundraiser for the flood victims in Louisiana held by North Brunswick Township on Aug. 31. Members of the North Brunswick Junior Police Academy try to solicit donations. DJ Phil Forte played Zydaco-styte music. Adam Sawchak from Chartwells works on some French fries. Chartwells donated the food, while residents also brought along new and gently used clothing and household items. More than $3,000 in monetary donations was raised for Chartwells family members who were affected by the floods as well as the Salvation Army; representatives of Chartwells in New Jersey will deliver the goods in the next few weeks. Preschool accepting LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT EARLY EDUCATION applications

The North Brunswick Township Early PROGRAM FOR YOUR CHILD AND FAMILY? Childhood Center is currently accepting ap­ At Bright Horizons, our classrooms and playgrounds are plications for student registration for the up­ laboratories for learning. Our teachers create their lessons coming school year. around the interests of YOUR child so their learning is authentic The half-day preschool program runs and meaningful. five days a week from either 8:55-11:25 a.m. or 12:30-3 p.m. The cost is $365 per month. Bus trans­ s# Focus on STEM, literacy, mofh. health and social responsibility. portation is available; transportation cost is $ 1,000 for the school year. s* Enrichment Programs at no additional cos' to you Yoga, Baby For more information, call Christine Signing and Handwriting W ithout Tears. Program vary by center. Caradonna at 732-317-6302. ® Several locations in centr al New Jersey Visit our website to find the one most convenient for you Vendor spots open at

ATIONS IN SPOTS WOOD, EAST BRUNSWICK, KENDALL PARK Holiday Boutique

Spotswood 732-251-2686 The Sisterhood of Temple B’nai Shalom will hold its fourth annual Holiday Boutique Kendall Park 73 2-398-1481 Bright Horizons* 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 13 at the temple, 15 Fern Road, East Brunswick. Vendors are sought. E. Brunswick 732-257-8406 | www.brighthorizons.com © 2011> Bright Horizons Family Solutions U.C Email [email protected]. September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS ♦ www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 13

Delicious Orchards 1 11 AM - 4 PM

fUES-<§UN 9-30AM = 6PM ©ELICIOUSQRCHARDSNJ.COK CL05fD MONDAYS^ RT M 50UTH • COLTS NECK 14 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016 HME TV, Movies, Celebrities & More ©ASK MATT BY MATT POUSH

Which shows ended to o early?

@TVGMMattRoush

Question: Here’s a fun and challenging summer task: Creating a Top 10 list of ter­ rific TV shows that were undeservedly can­ celed after only one season. My list would Cheers to The Price is Right include My So-Called Life, Freaks and for its priceless gender equality. The game Geeks and A Year in the Life. Which shows show’s lone male model, James O’Halloran, has won us over by gamely (and regularly) would make your list? — Matt baring his iibershredded Aussie bod to push those hot tubs, spa trips and other prizes Matt Roush: Those three would absolutely usually reserved for his female counterparts be on my list, and another I fought for early to showcase. in my career — CBS’s ahead-of-its-time Frank’s Place from 1987-88 — came im­ mediately to mind. I tend to avoid this type of historical list question, because without ample time to do research I know I’ll miss something obvious. But in an effort to fill six other slots, here’s what I came up with: Nothing Sacred (ABC, 1997-98), Profit (Fox, 1996), EZ Streets (CBS, 1996-97), Cheers to Stephen Colbert East Side West Side (CBS, 1963-64; caught for his stroke of genius. Matt Lauer got the first interview with Olympic liar Ryan Lochte, that one on a cable or PBS replay), and but it was Colbert’s Late Show spoof of the partying swimmer’s “apology” that really in­ while they aired over two short seasons. I’m toxicated us. including two series that collectively added up to just about a single season’s run: Nor­ man Lear’s The Powers That Be from the creators of Friends (NBC, 1992-93, which introduced David Hyde Pierce) and ABC’s Pushing Daisies (2007-09, which never re­ Jeers to Mistresses covered from the 2007-08 writers’ strike). 1 for the false advertising. Um, hello? Your know many of my readers would include name is Mistresses and nobody is cheating on ABC’s Forever to any such list, and I don’t anyone. Even Karen (Yunjin Kim) the shrink disagree. with a thing for threeways and flings with pa­ tients, played it safe with her internet date. At To submit questions to TV Critic Matt this rate, we’re gonna need some of Joss’s Roush, go to: tvinsider.com peppy pills to get a rise out of this show. go-to-source for ALL THINGS TV

NEW AND IMPROVED! ■ More New Features! ■ More Recommendations! • More of What You Watch! SUBSCRIBE TODAY Jeers to Today 1-800-365-1940 for its Bush-league replacement. Billy Bush got owned by A1 Roker (right, with Bush) dur­ ing their on-air #Lochtegate tiff, so what makes NBC think he can suitably fill Willie deist’s shoes as the new cohost (with Roker and Tamron Hall) of the morning show’s third hour? Greater Media readers get TV Guide Magazine for 8 9 % off! September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS* www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 15 Police chief helps apprehend two suspects RESULTS rntxote easy.

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Police have charged two men with allegedly illegally possessing handguns. Kyle Moore, 24, and Virenkuma Patel, 22, both of Monmouth Junction, were iden­ tified as suspects on Aug. 30. Around 8:30 a.m., officers were called to the area of Ridge Road and Pierson Street for a report of two men walking on the train tracks, one of whom was alleged to have been armed, according to a statement pre­ pared by the South Brunswick Police De­ partment. Police Chief Raymond Hayducka heard the call and responded to the scene. He and Officer Chris Magee-Vanderveen arrived and reportedly observed Moore and "Y \_ o O t ^ e A , I h / Virenkuma in the parking lot of the Old English Square strip mall at 6 13 Ridge Rd. Hayducka approached the males and $7 off identified himself as a police officer, ac­ B enjam in M oore® ben® cording to the statement. The two were able to apprehend Moore and Patel, and a search prem ium paint allegedly revealed that both men were BENJAMIN MOORE 732-390-4500 ■ 732-297-7200 armed with handguns. Officers at the scene Benjamin Moore Coupon valid for S7 off retailer’s suggested retail price per gallon up to 5 stated that Patel and Moore reportedly ap­ gallons ot bens. Redeemable oniy at East Brunswick & South Brunswick. Mast Paint like no other. peared to be highly impaired at the time of present this original coupon to redeem - no copies will be allowed. Limit one the incident, officials said. The investigation Fine Paints per customer. Products may vary from store to store. Subject to availability. into drug use remains ongoing. Retailer reserves the right to cancel this offer at any time. Cannot be East Brunswick 732-390-4500 combined with any other offers. Expires 11/16/16. The two men were charged with posses­ ©2016 Benjamin Moore & Co. ben, Benjamin Moore, Green Promise, Paint like sion of a weapon for an unlawful purpose South Brunswick 732-297-7200 no other, and the triangle "M* symbol are registered trademarks licensed to and unlawful possession of a weapon, with Benjamin Moore SCo. bail set at $60,000 for Moore and $75,000 for Patel. Both were lodged at the Middle­ sex County Adult Correction Center. “Officers, both on and off duty, re­ sponded to the scene to ensure two men armed with handguns were apprehended. GARDEN STATE ROCKS CLIMBING GYM The safety of our community is the fore­ 705 GINESI DRIVE • MORGAN VILLE, NJ 07751 most responsibility of the South Brunswick (Off Rt. 520, between Rts 9 & 18, Behind The Boy Scouts bldg.) Police Department. The brave actions, in­ telligent approach and professionalism 732-972-3003 w w w .gardens tate rocks, com demonstrated by the chief and officers are what is expected of us and is what was de­ livered,” said Deputy Police Chief James INDOOR ROCK CLIMBING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Stoddard. Bringing the sport and fun of climbing to Central N ew Jersey Since 1990!

Fans encouraged to M emberships 1 0 % o f f wear black to game Day Passes STAFF CONDUCTED Adult Lessons PROGRAM The South Brunswick High School (1 TO 1 1/2 HOURS) Vikings, the Central Jersey, Group V state Kids Lessons GARDEN STATE ROCKS playoff champion last fall, will open the 732-972-3003 Birthday Parties football season at home on Sept. 9 against a With this coupon. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. rugged foe in Old Bridge High. Scouts Programs Offer expires 10-31-16 South Brunswick students and fans are encouraged to wear black to the game for a G r o u p s “blackout.” $ 1 5 o f f The motto for the game is “It’s Friday Summer Camp A N Y BASIC PARTY Night Lights - Let’s beat the Knights.” PACKAGE FUN W ITH FAMILY ROCK WITH US FOR YOUTH CLIMBING ------OR ------St. Anne's Society to & F R IE N D S YOUR BIRTHDAY CLASSES hold sale Sept. 18 > 1 to 1 1/2 hours climbing • All year round - sign up in a staff-conducted •2 Hour Party: 1 1 /2 hours of now for Fall climbing fun & 1 /2 hour in YOUTH CLIMBING The St. Anne’s Society of St. Mary of program • Boys & girls ages 6 & up LESSON * Appropriate for ages 5 & refreshment area • After school weekdays & Mount Virgin Church will hold a flea mar­ • We provide refreshments or GARDEN STATE ROCKS ket and bake sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. on up from the newest Saturday mornings beginner to the most bring your own • Small classes 732-972-3003 Sept. 18 on the church grounds, 190 San­ With this coupon. Must be presented on or before experienced • Ages 6 & up: Guests can be • Clim bing team scheduling party or lesson. Reservations required. ford St., on the comer of Remsen Avenue, as young as 5 years Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. New Brunswick. • Reservations required • Enroll at any time \ Offer expires 10-31-16 16 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016

TV, Movies, Celebrities & More End of the road for 'Rizzoli & Isles'

By Kellie Freeze

On Monday, Sept. 5, TNT’s buddy dramedy Riz­ zoli & Isles conies to a close after seven seasons. We chatted with star Angie Har­ mon about favorite mo­ ments, what she’s taking from the set and what she’s really taking away from her time as Detective Jane Riz­ zoli.

What can viewers expect at the series’ end? Angie Harmon: Person­ ally, as a viewer, I want to know what’s going to hap­ pen to the characters after it’s over and done with, be­ cause you’ve lived with the TOMMY GARCIA characters for a long time. I Kylie Bunbury in “Pitch” think that everyone’s going Angie Harmon and Sasha Alexander of “Rizzoli & Isles” to be pretty happy about all at 11 p.m. Providing a glimpse into the homes and routines of eccentric New York­ of our futures. earmarked to take from the set? There are a couple things in Maura’s ers, the series explores their private lives house, in her kitchen, that I think I’m through a common thread — The Guy, their Do you get any input into where Jane’s weed deliveryman, played by Ben Sinclair. character ends up? going to have to probably trip Sasha I did, and I was very grateful for that. I [Alexander] for and run in and get them By Rick Gables Investigation Discovery will premiere think I’ve stayed pretty spot-on with who real quick. I don’t know. Hopefully she’ll its three-part series JonBenet: An Ameri­ Jane is and what her character is. I re­ give up easily. I’ll probably take Jane’s FOX will premiere its new series Pitch can Murder Mystery on Monday, Sept. 12, ceived a really wonderful compliment belt. I’m definitely going to take my on Thursday, Sept. 22, from 9 to 10 p.m. at 10 p.m., showcasing newly revealed evi­ from [author of the Rizzoli & Isles book badge, because Jane’s badge number is the This is a dramatic and inspirational story of dence, exclusive interviews and archival series] Tess Gerritsen, saying [that] other birthday of one of my best friends. a young pitcher who becomes the first materials of one of modem history’s cold­ than the way that I look, Jane was exactly woman to play Major League Baseball. est cases. It was the crime that gripped the as she had written her. And when she How are you different at the end of the Kylie Bunbury (Under the Dome) stars as nation — a bright 6-year old beauty queen writes the books now, she hears my voice. series from who you were at the begin­ Ginny Baker, the beautiful, tough and gifted is mysteriously murdered in her home the That was a huge honor for me. ning? athlete who is vaulted into instant fame day after Christmas in 1996. Investigators When I started this show, I was in a very when she is called up by the San Diego navigated false leads, a heavily compro­ What are you going to miss about Jane? different place in all things. Very naive. I Padres to make her Major League debut. mised crime scene and a maze of finger­ Oh God, everything. I’m going to miss her was a child essentially, in a lot of ways, Like any rookie, Ginny must prove herself pointing. sense of humor. It’s a fun time to be able and I’m not anymore ... I’ve just learned to to her teammates, while being perceived as to play a character like Jane, because Jane handle — let’s see, how would Jane put it? the most important historical figure in sports Mark Cuban, Sara Foster, Cole Swindell gets to say sometimes bitchy, sometimes — I’ve learned to handle the bull@#$% of since Jackie Robinson. Representing her and former Miss America Sharlene Wells gender, Ginny embarks on a successful Hawkes will serve as first round judges for snarky, sometimes funny, sometimes bit­ life a lot better. baseball career under a white-hot media the 96th Miss America Competition. The ing things, and it’s understood and funny spotlight. show will be hosted by Chris Harrison and and people get it. You just deferred to Jane to answer a question. Are you taking a bit of Jane co-hosted by Sage Steele. ABC Television The new comedy series High Mainte­ will broadcast the event Sunday, Sept. 11, at with you from the show? What episode stands out as a favorite? nance will debut on HBO Friday, Sept. 16, 9 p.m. from Atlantic City’s Boardwalk Hall. The pilot is definitely my favorite, [or] Absolutely. Absolutely. I think the hardest one of my favorites. Everything was so thing for me when shows end is, it’s like new and everything was so wonderful. all of those characters die, because you As Greater Media readers, we would like to offer you. don’t ever get to see them again. You don’t • * * • . Is there anything that you’re looking ever get to play them again. ... They’re just fe a tu re s • ; i ______mamarnm _ — forward to about the end of the series? gone. That’s very difficult for me. I’ve s Ttnd puzzle* I don’t have the manicure that I want, and lived this person for seven years. I haven’t " inside! ’■ ReMfNO acted; I’ve lived her. Jane has protected magazine o«ers I haven’t in seven years. I don’t necessar­ tresn '.axes on ily have the haircut that I want, and I me in a lot of times when I really needed , , eniertaiwrsen! from c° ^ f ao ne m Pounding haven’t in seven years ... the only thing it. Jane has been a witty sense of humor in I .ssue — 0 I’ve worn for seven years is a sensible many times when I didn’t have one. Hope­ I °o* ReMINO are pantsuit. I took a picture of Jane’s fully, in this process of becoming an adult oi|ilBiLcaday! wardrobe the other day, and it was just 90 in my 40s, I can honestly say that I truly : "JS&3 ^ -eatares covering Scorr"the the hope that Jane Rizzoli had a lot of influ­ I950S- 1980s- T-shirts — in a rainbow array. [Laughs] % remindmagazine.com ence on who I am now and who I’ve be­ w I'ji wi Is there anything that you’ve mentally come. * * * # « * * September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 17

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Lighthouse needed in the editing room

By Paul Hall and agrees. The couple names their new daughter o. A lighthouse helps guide ships in the Lucy and brings her up in a loving environ­ darkness away from the dangers that lurk ment. Now a complete family, they are near shore. In the early 1900s, it is neces­ happy together. But a visit to town and a sary for lighthouses to be manned as the chance meeting with a woman named Han­ lights must be lit by hand each night. It is a nah (Rachel Weisz) reinforces Tom’s belief life of solitude for the keeper, and as the that the decision the couple made could im­ new film The Light Between Oceans illus­ pact a much larger number of people. Han­ trates, the isolation can have an impact on nah lost her husband and daughter in an the lives of those who reside there. accident on the ocean and Tom believes that Tom Sherboume (Michael Fassbender) Lucy may actually be hers. Now the strug­ is a soldier who has returned from war and gle is whether to tell Hannah about Lucy or he feels a short assignment at a remote pretend like nothing has happened. lighthouse in Western Australia will give With great talents like Fassbender and him the peace and quiet that he desires. His Vikander leading the film, we are immersed temporary assignment becomes a lengthy in what is at times a romantic fairy tale that one, and Tom reaches out to Isabel (Alicia we emotionally invest ourselves in. Fass- Vikander) to strike up a relationship. bender’s devotion to his wife is evident The two have a love story that begins as within his portrayal of the always-by-the- a long distance relationship and moves to book Tom. Vikander develops Isabel into a the isolation of the lighthouse where they loving wife who desires a family with her can be totally committed to each other with husband. She's strong and knows what she no distractions. But the reclusive life can be wants, and that isn’t afraid to express that hard, and after Isabel loses a child, life takes strength. time to restart. As they return to daily life, Where the film hiccups is on the length. plodding pace of the film. Maybe I’m just The Light Between Oceans they hear cries from the water. A boat can A tale that could have been told in about 30- impatient, but I believe the story could have Rated: PG-13 be seen floating in the harsh ocean. Inside a 45 minutes less decides to meander through been told with a similar impact in a signifi­ Stars: Michael Fassbender, baby is crying alongside a man who has its establishment of the love story. At the cantly shorter amount of time. Despite an Alicia Vikander, Rachel Weisz succumbed to the elements. The couple same time, the late plot twists are almost an interesting premise, thinly developed char­ Director: Derek Cianfrance saves the child and Isabel pleads with Tom afterthought and should have been exam­ acters and interminable pacing send this Grade: C+ to keep the baby as their own. Though to do ined closer as they were fascinating aspects film crashing into the rocks without the so is against his better judgment, Tom to the film. presence of an editor as the film's light­ wishes for nothing but the best for his bride The talented actors cannot overcome the house.

After being sidelined by Guillain-Barre Andy Griffith syndrome in 1983, Griffith’s next major TV role was as a folksy yet cantankerous (and very expensive) defense attorney in the se­ By Lucie M. W inborne, O f H O B ries Matlock. His last movie appearance was ReMIND Magazine Steve Allen and hosted The Andy Griffith Show Reunion in the 2009 romantic comedy Play the Andy Samuel Griffith made a humble Show. But it in 1993, serving as executive producer for Game. debut on June 1,1926, in Mount Airy, N.C., was a guest both shows and for the 1968-71 spinoff Thrice-married with two children, the to parents Carl and Geneva Griffith. Origi­ appearance on Mayberry R.F.D. He also appeared in sev­ man whose Andy Taylor character was nally aiming to be a preacher, Griffith en­ The Danny eral more TV movies and shows, and re­ ranked by TV Guide as No. 8 on its list of rolled at the University of North Thomas Show leased gospel albums for Sparrow Records, “50 Greatest TV Dads of All Time” died at Carolina-Chapel Hill, where, fortunately for that inspired one of which earned him a Grammy in the age of 86 in July 2012 at his home in a legion of fans, the school’s drama and mu­ The Andy 1997. North Carolina. sical theater programs set him on a differ- Griffith Show **«t course. Upon graduation, he taught and immortal­ high-school music before embarking on an ized him as ? 'll f—t As Greater Media readers, we would like to offer you... entertainment career with wife Barbara Ed­ homespun, e f £ 7 0 * * ... wards. The couple’s routine included wily yet Andy’s monologue “What It Was, Was kindly Sheriff Football.” He would go on to become a Andy Taylor of small-town Mayberry, =. REMIND guest monologist on The Ed Sullivan Show. flanked by Frances Bavier as his Aunt Bee, W Cfresh takes S on t _ • Si*** In 1955, Griffith delighted audiences as Ron Howard as his son Opie, and, of f , popuw=••• Ro0nd(ng i naive Air Force draftee Will Stockdale in course, Knotts as bumbling yet well-mean­ days gone °V kecj iSSue i W : - m "*** the TV version of Ira Levin’s play No Time ing Deputy Barney Fife. An instant hit, the for Sergeants. He reprised the role on show remains a beloved classic in syndica­ Broadway, earning his first Tony nomina­ tion. i t s s ”* I oqdeiLGOday! tion, and in a film version with Don Knotts. After the show was canceled in 1968, I “"•SSESS™ I His first feature movie was 1957’s A Face in Griffith reunited with several of his costars t o y •* remindmagazine.com th e Crowd, directed by Elia Kazan, and, in the 1986 TV movie Return to Mayberry V ' a 1-877-581-0663 with Knotts, he made appearances on The September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnems.com NS SENTINEL 19

to a different that we do. A good point is how we devel­ together outside of the center,” Bergman Celebration building in the oped and changed over the years,” she said. said. municipal See the video Clute noted that because of the wide va­ “Those connections carry over to a so­ (Continued from page l) complex. www.gmnews.com riety of programs, seniors are now coming cial life outside of here,” Clute added. Christine Wildemuth, director of the However, with their adult children. This is due to, in Clute also mentioned the diversity of t& Senior Center, said there are almost 9,000 Meals on part, the senior center trying to stay current, patrons of the center. seniors in South Brunswick today, with Wheels still Wildemuth said, with offerings such as tap “How well everyone gets along ... too about 200 using the center’s services every operates out of the Senior Center. dance, yoga, Zumba, Wii bowling and Col­ bad the rest of the world can’t take a look,” hour of every day. The building itself is also used in case of oring for Adults. she said. “[There are] more people and more in­ emergency, such as a shelter during super- “We try to stay on the leading edge,” she The anniversary party will be held at 11 terest, especially since the addition of the storm Sandy or a cooling center during the said. “Education and learning new things at a.m. on Sept., 22 on the center grounds. Wellness Center and the addition of pro­ hot summer months. any age stimulates the brain.” There will be a photo booth, music by DJ grams. People want to be healthy these Other special features of the South Stimulating the brain is also something Mel, lunch provided by the county and days,” she said. Brunswick Senior Center are a Veterans young children help with, as the center wel­ speeches provided by dignitaries. Over the years, the Transportation De­ Club, the Golden Age Club, the Senior comes intergenerational programs. Students It will coincide with September being partment also expanded from one bus to a Club, the “What’s On Your Mind?” discus­ from Crossroads Middle School bring their National Senior Center Month. fleet of six. sion group and the Friends of the Senior orchestra and choir to the center, while sen­ Sign up by Sept. 12 by calling 732-329- “It helps them get around and be inde­ Center. iors are invited to a Day With the Characters 4000, ext. 7670. pendent so they don’t have to rely on fam­ Wildemuth said the center has tran­ at the school during their play. High school For more information, visit ily or friends or neighbors,” Wildemuth scended its perception as simply a recre­ students teach computer and smartphone www.sbtnj.net. said. ational facility. classes, and also volunteer at the center in The Food Pantry used to occupy a room “I call it one-stop shopping for seniors,” general during the summer. Contact Jennifer Amato in the building, thought it has since moved she said. “55-plus? Call us. “It’s more than a senior center. It’s al­ at [email protected]. “There are so many more things now most a club. So many friends here, we get

Arts grants available to local non-profits The Middlesex County Office of Culture Grant applications are processed elec­ and Heritage’s 2017 Arts Grant Program tronically using an online submission pro­ will soon be accepting online applications. gram. Guidelines are available at s Not-for-profit organizations and munic­ www.middlesexcountynj.gov. ipalities based in Middlesex County are el­ For all questions, contact Bethany L. Sfende/i&nUleal^KiM ] igible to apply. The grant cycle covers the Widrich at 732-745-4030 or at period of Jan. 15 to Dec. 31, 2017. [email protected]. PeuimiJsa/wQmxmKDBimm T North Brunswick Kids Club begins Sept. 21 Dr. M ax Sulla a n d Associates The North Brunswick Department of Park, 1435 Cozzens Lane, North Spedal Needs Patients Welcome • Invisaiign Available Parks, Recreation & Community Services Brunswick. will hold its Kids Club for children ages 3- Resident fee is $260; non-resident fee is FREEHOLD 5 from 9-11:30 a.m. Wednesdays and Fri­ $270. To register, call 732-247-0922, ext. Pond View Professional Park (CR-537j 122 Professional View Drive, days from Sept. 21 to Nov. 23 at Sabella 475. Bldg. 100,2nd floor INITIAL COMPREHENSIVE VISIT (For GPS Directions use 1101 W.Main St.) Book & Author dinner to feature columnist (non-insured patients only) $160 732-625-8080 • fax:732-625-8003 FREE ORTHODONTIC CONSULTATION The South Brunswick Library will hold NPR, Morning Joe and The Daily Show and NORTH BRUNSWICK FREE ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH 1330 How Lane its annual Book & Author dinner and dis­ writes the bi-weekly New York Times col­ 732-249-1010 ‘ Fax. 732-220-0177 cussion with Anand Giridharadas at 6:30 umn “Letter from America.”For tickets or ______(at Initial Comprehensive Visit)______p.m. on Oct. 15 at the library, 110 Kingston for sponsorship and advertising informa­ EDISON We Work With Most Insurances Lane, Monmouth Junction.Giridharadas is tion, visit www.sbpl.info/foundation. 1656 Oak Tree Road a frequent commentator on CNN, MSNBC, www.tendersmiles.com 732-549-3773 Ceremony to remember POWs/MIAs Buckingham P lace The North Brunswick Township High Adult Medical D ay Center School Social Studies Department will hold its annual POW/MIA commemorative cere­ mony at 6 p.m. on Sept. 16 at the new vet­ T h e B est K e p t Se c r e t I n El d e r c a r e ! erans memorial monument at Veterans Park, Roosevelt Avenue, North Brunswick. Over 15 Years With A Solid Reputation For Quality Care For more information, contact Principal Pete Clark at 732-289-3701. Open Monday through Friday 9:00am-4:30pm Daily Transportation to and from the center included! Spotswood American A secure, supportive day program for older adults with memory loss and/or physical limitations, in which to socialize. Day members enjoy a hot breakfast & lunch, stimulating activities with their peers, medication management, and Legion veterans picnic health care monitoring and assistance with personal care is available. ONSITE RN. Medicaid, Veteran’s benefits, and Sliding Scale Funding available for those with memory loss. The Spotswood American Legion will hold its annual veterans picnic on Oct. Call To Schedule A Complimentary Guest Day! 1 .Advance tickets are $20 per person, in­ cluding beer, wine, soda, burgers, hot dogs, ribs, clams and entertainment.For more in­ 732- 329-8954 Ext. lK g= g formation, visit www.facebook.com/ameri- Adult Day & Home Care Services canlegionpost253hall. 700 Woods Lane, Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 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 September 8, 2016

Arts on Amboy musicians, dancers, games for children, jewelry fine art, photography Sept. 10 Heritage on Amboy (Clara Barton), Edison SPECIAL EVENTS Ocean Grove Giant Fall Flea Market 385 vendors from antique furniture to collectible toys to lampshades, quilts and jewelry The Blacklight 5K Run Sept. 10,9 a.m.-4 p.m., rain or shine Run with glow powder, after party with music and along Ocean Pathway from the Great Auditorium more (park is closed) to the ocean Sept 9 at 7:30 p.m. 800-388-4768; www.oceangrovenj.com Six Flags Great Adventure, Route 537, Jackson www.sixflags.com/greatadventure Raritan Valley Hi-Railer’s Model Train Club Show Sept. 10 and 11,10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Somerset Patriots vs. New Britain Bees Our Lady od Peace DEADLINE Sept. 9 and 10 at 7:05 p.m.. Sept. 11 at 1:05 p.m. 1740 Route 130 north, North Brunswick 5 LINES TD Bank Ballpark, 860 E. Main St., Bridgewater admission: $3 MONDAY, 12 NOON tickets: 908-252-0700 (* Additional charges apply www.somersetpatriots.com Family Fun Day for each additional line.) benefits Kick Cancer Overboard Belmar Pro Surf live music, food and children’s activities Sept. 9-11,9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 1011 a.m. - 7 p.m. RUNS IN ALL 10 PUBLICATIONS IN men’s open invitational, women's open, Wanamassa Fireman's Field MONMOUTH & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Longboard Open, 16th Avenue Beach, Belmar 1 Sicilano Way, Deal section of Ocean www.belmarpro.com tickets' $25 To place your ad please call, fax or e-mail 732-844-0242; www.242Forever.com Asbury Park Oyster Festival oysters; foods; live music; children’s amusements; Aberdeen Day more than 50 crafters and vendors; beer, wine Sept. 10 E - Fax 732-780-4678------Sept. 9,5-10 p.m. town-wide celebration at various venues: Sept. 10,11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5K run/walk for Owen 8:45 a.m., reptile show, pony [email protected] Sept. 11,11 a.m. to 6 p.m. rides, petting zoo, music, classic car show, food, crafts Asbury Park Waterfront WE ACCEPT V-MC-AMEX-DIS Matawan Regional H.S. the shadow of the historic Carousel building yard sale, bake sale, snack shack BBC Greater Media Newspapers admission; $3 9 a .m .-3 pm. www.asburyparkchamber.com/festivals Suburban Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, 95 Cambridge Drive Tri-Town News East Brunswick Sentinel entertainment food, games Examiner, Hub, North/Soufli Brunswick Sentinel 49th annual Jackson Day Independent Edison/Metuchen Sentinel at Aberdeen Town Square & Stop & Shop Center wear your Hawaiian/tropicai clothes, food, rides, circus performances at live entertainment, crafts, touch-a-truck, giveaways “IJawi £oeol Connection’ Matawan-Aberdeen Middle School, Matawan Avenue flea market vendors Fishing contest 2-4 p.m. at Cliffwood Beach Sept. 10,11 a.m. -8:30 p.m. fireworks at 8:30 p.m. 6th Paddle the Navesink Day John F. Johnson Jr. Memorial Park Sept. 1 0 ,1 1 a .m .-3 p.m. Kierych Memorial Drive, Jackson Maple Cove at the foot of Maple Avenue, Red Bank free, rain or shine New Jersey Wild Outdoor Expo learn outdoor skills such as fishing, shooting sports, 3rd annual Classic Car Show kayaking, camping skills, rock climbing 150 classic and custom cars Sept. 10 and 1 1 ,10a.m.-5 p.m. DJ, barbeque, raffles YOU LIVE BY CHOICE NOT BY CHANCE Colliers Mills Wildlife Management Area Sept. 10, 5-9 p.m. East Colliers Mill Road, Jackson Rain date: Sept. 11 www.wildoutdoorexpo.com Our Lady of Peace Church Lecture series on ancient wisdom and its role in attaining Parish Center parking lot Railroader’s Weekend Celebration peace, harmony and success in life. Amboy and Franklin avenues, Fords sponsored by Pine Creek Railroad Free admission passenger and freight trains parade every hour Sept. 10 and 11,11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 22nd annual Cruise to the Jersey Shore Car Show train takes off every half-hour classic car show Allaire State Park, 4265 Atlantic Ave., Wall Sept. 11,9 a.m. -4 p.m. train fare: $5 Oceanfront Promenade & The Great Lawn, Long Branch njmt.org Bonsai Day Oktoberfest demos and displays dancing, Bernie’s Orchestra, German specialty foods, Sept. 11, noon to 4 p.m. German attire encouraged Deep Cut Gardens, Red Hill Road, Middletown Sept. 10,5-11 p.m., Sept., 11, noon- 5 p.m. 732-842-4000; www.monmouthcountyparks.com Deutscher Club of Clark, 787 Featherbed Lane, Clark ticket: $5, under 12 free 908-803-8478 O N STAGE New Jersey State Button Society Show & Competition Sept. 1 0 ,9 a .m .-4 p.m. lago Union Fire Co., 1396 River Rd., Titusville through Sept. 25, Thurs. and Fri. at 8 p.m., admission: $2, free to age 17 Sat. at 3 and 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. http://newjerseystatebuttonsociety.org New Jersey Repertory Co., 179 Broadway, Long Branch \ r tirkpte- $4^ Cranbury Day 732-2229-3166; www.njrep.org S U N A N D A jl SW A Ml Food, music, entertainment, antique cars, My Son the Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy sr-dratiple of Swam* Par Lhasa.'* thy PARTHASARATHY children’s activities, art Sept. 10, 9 a.m .- 4 p.m. by and starring Brad Zimmerman Heiene Cody Cranbury 5K and Fun Run through Oct. 2 Sept - 1 Oct, 2016 2 Oct, 2016 Starts at 8:15 a.m., 5K at 9 a.m. George St. Playhouse, Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick Rubber Duck Race at 1 p.m. tickets start at $45 6j30 - 8:00 pm 10:30 - 12 noon Main Street, Cranbury 888-264-1788; mysonthewaiter.com Bathing in Moonlight Walk with Joe Sept. 9 through Oct. 9 memorial 5K walk Tues.-Thurs. at 7:30 p.m., Fri. at 8 p.m. Free Admission Sept. 10 at 10 a.m. Sat. at 3 and 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 and 7 p.m. Monmouth Battlefield State Park McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, Princeton Business Route 33, Manalapan 609-258-2787; mccarter.org More information and RSVP: www.vedantausa.org www.walkwithjoe.com Miss Saigon 41st annual N.J.Friends of Clearwater Festival Sept. 9 ,1 0 ,1 6 ,1 7 ,2 3 and 24 at 8 p.m. Rutgers University three stages of performers, children’s area, crafts Sept. 11,18 and 25 at 2 p.m. Sept. 10,11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sept. 1 1 ,10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Kelsey Theatre at Mercer County Community College Douglass Student Center - Trayes Hall Brookdale Community College Larrison Hall Commons Old Trenton Road, West Windsor 765 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft tickets: $20 100 Georges Street, New Brunswick, Nj www.mcclearwater.org 609-570-3333; kelseytheatre.net September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 21 Crafters will display TO P P IC K items Sept. 23-25 Puzzle answers

My Son the Waiter 70 CraftsWomen + a few good men will Brad Zimmerman's hit comedy "My Son the hold a craft show from 1-7 p.m., Sept. 23, Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy” is coming to New from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sept. 24, and from Brunswick's George Street Playhouse tor a tour-week 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sept. 25, at the Prince­ engagement through Oct. 2. Part standup, part the­ ton Westin at Forrestal Village, 201 Village atrical, “ My Son the Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy” is the Blvd., Princeton. story of one man’s struggle to fulfill his dream and There will be an exhibition of jewelry, “ make it” as a comedic actor in New York. The fact that Brad Zimmerman has put the time in fashion, textiles, furniture, glass, paper, ce­ to work on his craft is an understatement. He spent 29 ramics, sculpture, painting, wood and pho­ years “temporarily” waiting tables in New York, while tography for sale. continuing to pursue his dream of comedic acting. In the play, he tells the story of his jour­ The cost is $10 general admission all ney, along with a chronicle about his childhood, family, and misbegotten love life with three days, $6 for students and free for 10 warmth, wit, self-deprecating humor, and wicked charm. In this 90-minute show, Zimmerman, who grew up in Oradell, N.J., also reviews the tri­ and younger. Proceeds benefit CHOP Chil­ als and tribulations of waiting on tables, particularly for someone not exactly invested in that dren’s Hospital of Philadelphia. career, and with little tolerance for finicky diners. For more information, visit The play will runs through Oct. 2, at George Street Playhouse, located at 9 Livingston www.70craftswomen.com. Avenue in New Brunswick. Tickets start at $45 and are available online at MySonThe- Waiter.com or by phone at 732-246-7717. For more information visit http://MySonThe- Waiter.com. NEW JERSEY REPERTORY THEATRE • AUDITIONS * AUDITIONS • AUDITIONS * Proof Rock New Brunswick Pegasus Theatre Project The Band Called Fuse+ Silent Knight, Cold Weather SEPTEMBER 16th & 19th ~ 7-8:30pm Sept. 9-18, Fri., Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. Co., Fun While You Wait, Negros Americanos, Coach Crossroads South Middle School West Windsor Arts Center N’ Commando, The Production, and more 952 Alexander Rd., Princeton Junction Sept. 11 at noon 195 Major Road, Monmouth Junction tickets: $22, $18 seniors/students Boyd Park (off Route 18), New Brunswick 609-759-0045: www.pegasustheatrenj.org All those auditioning should come prepared to sing a portion Ocean County Bluegrass Festival of a Broadway showtune. Girls who wish to be considered Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom Heidi Olsen and the Night, Blue Plate Special, for the role of "Annie" should be prepared to sing if Sept. 10 through Oct. 10 Tecla Gay & Friends, Borderline, Bennett/Clayton "Tomorrow" from th e bridge (“when Tm stuck with a day") Two River Theater, 21 Bridge St., Red Bank Families & Friends. Last Whippoorwill Bluegrass tickets: $20- $70 Band,Grassland, Elaine & the Cimarron Sky Band to th e end. Younger members may sing “Happy Birthday." 732-345-1400; www.tworivertheater.org Sept. 11, noon - 5 p.m. THERE W ILL BE NUMEROUS ROLES FOR BOYS!! Albert Music Hall, 131 Wells Mills Rd„ Waretown Rehearsals are scheduled primarily on Friday evenings (7 -9 ) oral Saturdays (1 0-1 pm) The Bombing of Flint tickets: $10, $1 children 11 and under a new play about the Flint water crisis www.alberthall.org a t Crossroads South Middle School beginning September 23rd. Sept. 11 and 12 at 8pm PERFORMANCES ARE SCHEDULED. FOR NOVEMBER 4TH AND 5TH. House of Independents 3 Doors Down 572 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Please check our website - njreptheatre.org for more info!! tickets $15 Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank 732-822-4338; www.houseofindependents.com tirkpfs- 732-842-9000, www.countbasietheatre.org

MUSIC Music on Main Street: Martin Sexton Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Jazz Jam Session, Sept. 8,7:30-10 p.m. Parker Press Park, 400 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge Live music, Sept. 10,7-9:30 p.m. tickets: $35, $32 in advance La Tavola Cucina Ristorante www.woodbridgeartsnj.org 700 Old Bridge Turnpike, South River 732-238-2111: www.latavolacucinanj.com Sharon Goldman Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. Bobby Bandiera’s Old Franklin Schoolhouse, Middlesex Ave., Metuchen Jersey Shore Rock n’ Soul Revue tickets: $15 A Tribute to Roy Orbison Sharongoldman.eventbrite.com Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank tickets’ $29-$99 DANCE There’s a place for everyone! 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org Company Stefanie Batten Bland: We believe students should be placed in a class Tomoko Ohno Trio PATIENT(CE) - a physical requiem where they’re nurtured in order to discover the joy Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. of dance and realize their potential! Frank Petzman Park, Tappen Street, Avenel Loree Dance Theater Douglass campus of Rutgers 70 Lipman Drive, New Brunswick Clare Bowen & Charles Esten tickets: $20, $15 seniors, $10 students From “Nashville” 848-932-7511; masongross.rutgers.edu upcoming placement ciass dates Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. FOR STUDENTS AGES 6+ WITH PRIOR DANCE EXPERIENCE£ State Theatre, Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick tickets: $35-$65 COMEDY 732-246-7469; statetheatrenj.org • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Adam Ffirrsrs Hub Kings Sept. 9 and 10 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m., tickets: $20 Sept. 10 at 2:30 p.m. Stress Factory, 90 Church St., New Brunswick To reserve space, contact Lisa de Ravel Ola Bridge Public Library, 1 Old Bridge Plaza 732-545-4242; stressfactory.com Route 516 and Cottrell Road, Old Bridge at 609.921.7758, ext. 11 or Free bring non-perishable food item for food pantry Free Comedy Night lderavel@ arballet.org comedian Mike Bonner is the host The Hit Men Sept. 9, starts at 8 p.m., reservations recommended Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. Station Bar & Grill Restaurant Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank 2625 Route 130 South, Cranbury Registration NOW OPEN for 3-5 year olds tickets: $25-$49 609-655-5550; stationbarandgrill.com and beginners of all ages! 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org Tommy Savitt ASK ABOUT OUR ADULT CLASSES Historic Music Series in the Park Sept. 9 at 8 p.m., tickets: $20.87 The Mark Heter Band Sept. 10 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., tickets: $23.54 25-piece band, patriotic music Catch a Rising Star at the Hyatt Regency Princeton * ALL placement classes are held at our Princeton studio. Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m. 102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor lawn at East Jersey Old Town Village 609-987-8018; www.catcharisingastar.com Johnson Park, 1050 River Rd., Piscataway free Please call or check the website for the venue to determine if 732-745-3030 ext. 310 the event is taking place or has been rescheduled. 22 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016

CROSSWORD C H IL D R E N ’S M O V IE S

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C l u b L a w n s FO R A FR E E m m TF TODAY! September 8, 2016 8, September list 56 X O I H S A F ™ » » L L A F on Us Join ' — t n e v E y t i r a h C GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • NEWSPAPERS MEDIA GREATER CPenney e n n e P JC 0 1 . t p e S , y a d r u t a S H T U O M N O M Lower Level in front of JC Penney JC of infront Level Lower lmpics Olym New Jersey New 1 am For n A r o F m a 11 t A s U n i o J t n e v E w o h s - e r P g n i t i c x E www.gmnews.com f , s n o i t c u A ift G g n i d u l c n I d n A s n o i t a r t s n o m e D ! n u F y l i m a F m p 1 Sigm a Tau G am m a Fraternity a m am G Tau a Sigm AUTISM SPEAKS and Alpha X i Delta Sorority Delta i X Alpha and it’s time to listen. OTDBY B HOSTED wspapers r e p a p s w e N er ia d e M r te a e r G pca Olympics Special L L A M uim Speaks Autism ih Proceeds With Going To Going and NS SENTINEL SENTINEL NS

23 24 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016

We would love to publish your pfccures in Greater M edial newspapers and online based products. If you photograph a community event, seasonal Be sure to include this activity, an interesting person, information about the photo: What the photo is about, who place or sporting event, is in the photo, when and where the photo was taken; and any other pertinent information you would like to 3 =Ej ID T H M UTS U 3 : include. REMEMBER TO GIVE YOUR NAME SO YOU CAN GET Send us as many images A PHOTO CREDIT. as you like to www.gmnews.comlsubmitphoto Photos should be JPG files, at least 4 by 6 inches and 200 DPI. We will publish the best Photo submission policy: I am at least 18 years old and I own all rights and hold all permissions necessary to submit the materials for use as described below, including permission from any third party who is depicted, or whose property is depicted, in the materials. I grant permission to The Sentinel Publishing Co. / submissions in future editions. Greater Media Newspapers (the company), its affiliates, successors, assigns, agents, and licensees, to reproduce, publish, post, distribute, and otherwise use the photographs, videos, and any other electronic media files I am submitting, in digital or any other format, without compensation. I understand that this material may be used in various print and digital publications including websites, press releases, public service announcements, promotional materials, and other related endeavors, and I authorize such use. My permission and authorization is continuous and cannot be withdrawn. I release and hold the company ^harmless from and against all claims, demands, actions, expenses, liabilities, and damages whatsoever arising from the companyis use of the materials as '^lobmitted and authorized by me. September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 25

m Vikings strive to repeat as state champions on gridiron

By WARREN RAPPLEYEA Junior Dylan Kriz and sophomore Thomas Correspondent Joe-Kamara will also contribute. Up front, South Brunswick returns guard SOUTH BRUNSWICK Darius Tisdale. He will be joined by Andre Eldridge and junior Nate Rodriguez at guard. Collin Seavers and junior Xavier outh Brunswick High School’s foot­ Cargile are the tackles, and A.D. Sharma ball team is coming off an NJSIAA will play center. Central Jersey, Group V playoff cham­ Defensively, Tisdale is back at tackle, S where he will be joined by Tai Woods. El­ pionship and, with plenty of key players back, the Vikings look to repeat. dridge returns at nose guard. Cargile After surrendering a 21-0 lead and then moves from outside to middle linebacker. losing the season opener to Middletown Marcus Cerminaro will again man one of High School South, 41-21, South the outside spots. Junior Jayvon Palmer Brunswick reeled off 11 straight wins to and sophomore Mike Slover will play on capture the Greater Middlesex Conference the outside. (GMC) Red Division before plowing Shorter is back as the free safety, with through the state sectional playoffs and Blakey and Quinones at the comers. Law- besting Old Bridge High School, 42-0, in son, Joe-Kamara, Pritt Desai and Davey the finals. Weiss give the Vikings a deep and quick de­ “Our strengths are the skills position, but fensive backfield. we’re bringing four new players onto the of­ Sophomore Mitchell Fisher will handle fensive line,” coach Joe Goerge said. “The place-kicking duties with Evan Sooby tak­ good thing is they’re ready. If you have a ing over for kickoffs. good program, your seniors should be play­ “Overall our depth is good, and we have ing and that’s the case.” a lot of experience,” Goerge said. “Right Offensively, Goerge will looks for an­ now, everyone is just itching to get going.” FRANK WOJCIECHOWSKI other strong year from senior quarterback South Brunswick opens at home against South Brunswick High School quarterback Josh Liao is set to uncork a pass downfield during Josh Liao, who became a starter midway Red Division rival Old Bridge in a rematch the Aug. 31 scrimmage against Brick Township High School in Monmouth Junction. The through his sophomore campaign. A year of the Central Jersey, Group V champi­ Vikings begin defense of their NJSIAA Central Jersey, Group V championship at home on Sept. ago, Liao completed 82 of 130 pass at­ onship game. Goerge expects the Knights to 9 against Old Bridge High School. tempts for nearly 1,500 yards and 16 touch­ contend for the division crown along with downs. He also ran for 281 yards. Sayreville War Memorial High School and Also back is Justin Shorter — one of Piscataway Township High School. Si* 2 0 1 6 * 2 0 1 6 « Liao’s favorite targets. The 6-foot-4 junior “The Red Division is just so tough,” the U 1 1 DCTTY <»*...«, hauled in 29 passes last fall for 575 yards Vikings coach said. “You really can’t count 5 VARSITY? lift***** " ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ hin^ . and eight touchdowns. Seniors Anthony anyone out. Look at Edison; they continue Blakey and Pritt Desai round out the re­ to get better and better. It really does come FOOTBALL FOOTBALL ceiving corps. down to the fact that you can only play one In the backfield, the Vikings have to re­ game at a time. High school kids some­ SEASON SEASON place the dynamic duo of Wendell Allen and times look ahead — all players do — but W ro so :to 40 so 40 v» W t, in -a>o to t a •,« 4o- :*u io - v» Phil Campbell, which is no easy task. But you can’t do that in the Red Division. You Goerge has a pair of talented junior slot- have to come prepared to play every Fri­ backs in Jaylan Lawson and Felix Quinones. day night.” SOUTH BRUNSWICK ■ NORTH BRUNSWICK VIKINGS RAIDERS SPORT SHORTS DATE OPPONENT WHERE TIM E DATE OPPONENT WHERE TIM E 919 Old Bridge H 7:00 9 /10 St. Joseph’s A 1:00 9 /1 6 Colonia H 7:00 The Brookdale Community College Foundation’s Education Open Golf Outing will 9/16 New Brunswick A 7:00 9/23 Carteret A 7:00 be held this year Sept. 15 at Eagle Oaks Golf and Country Club in Farmingdale. 9/23 Piscataway H 7:00 This annual event helps raise funds for the “Building Minds, Building Futures” schol­ 10/7 Edison H 7:00 9 /3 0 South Plainfied H 7:00 arship Fund. 10/14 East Brunswick A 7:00 10/7 JP Stevens A 7:00 This year’s honoree is Peter Grandich, president and CEO of Peter Grandich and Co., 10/21 Sayreville H 7:00 10/14 JFK (Homecoming H 7:00 which provides business, retirement and estate planning services to individuals, business Homecoming 10/28 Perth Amboy H 7:00 owners and professional athletes. 10/28 Brick Memorial H 7:00 11/4 Woodbridge A 7 d K r- The event will begin with a buffet at 10 a.m., followed at 11:30 a.m. by 18 holes 11/4 Monroe A 7:00 11/24 South Brunswick H 10:30am » of golf. THURS. 11/24 North Brunswick A 10:00AM •START TUBES IN RED ARE SATURDAY GAMES There will be a dinner after the golf with Grandich being joined by his friends and col­ Thurs. SPONSORED BY leagues, Joe Klecko and Nick Fotiu. SPONSORED BY For more information, call Tani Ortore at Brookdale at 732-224-2260.

g If you would like your sports news published, please submit a press release at least REALTORS® two weeks in advance o f an event such as team registration or tryouts. Results o f youth games and tournaments may also be submitted, as well as collegiate 1882 US Route 1 North North Brunswick, NJ 08902 news about former high school athletes. Roxanne Gandolfo Office: 732-658-6800 "Our People Make the Difference " Email to [email protected], fax to 732-780-4192, or mail to Sports, Greater Ceil: 732-277-7082 North Brunswick's #1 BROKER ABR. AHWD, CLMS, GRI, realtoFSroKannegafflfolfo.com Media Newspapers, 198 Rt. 9 North, Suite 100, Manalapan, NJ 07726. Salutes North Brunswick's #1 TEAM RSPS, SRES ■mr.cartBr21hotke.cooi 7 S 2 . 2 9 7 .0 0 0 0 {www.zastko.com 03 26 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016

Profiting off other people’s sabbaticals Own a vacation home? Consider this: the average price charged special registration/licensing fees and taxes for a vacation rental through vacation rental earned from rental income, and a vacation Here's how to rent it listing service HomeAway is $1,540 weekly home that’s part of a homeowner’s associa­ or $220 nightly — about the same rate as a tion (HOA) may be subject to special rales out successfully quality hotel — and it’s easy to see why and restrictions. many choose to rent out their vacation prop­ “If you’re going to manage it on your By Erik J. Martin erties. own, the best way to market your property is CTW Features “The financial benefits can be tangible,” to list it on as many of the large vacation says Adam Annen, PR manager for Austin, rental websites as you can to reach most of t’s been said that the key to happiness is Texas-based HomeAway. “Our owners rent the potential guests,” Banczak says. “Then, to live each day like you’re on vacation. their homes an average of 18 weeks a year, you want to rank as high as possible in their Many accomplish this goal by owning a I grossing around $28,000 in rental revenue search results to reach more customers.” vacation home or second residence, which annually. Fifty-four percent of them are able This is best accomplished, he says, by not only can serve as an ideal getaway spot to cover 75 percent or more of their mort­ The biggest downside to renting, of creating a professional listing that includes for personal relaxation and recreation, but gage through renting.” course, is the expense, time and effort in­ an accurate, well-written description and also as a serious income generator that can Beckie Weinheimer purchased a South volved. professional photos, keeping your rates com­ make every day feel like a holiday. Beach condo 10 years ago as a second home “You have to market your property, com­ petitive and your availability calendars up­ Surprisingly, vacation home owners to vacation at and rent out and hasn’t looked municate with potential guests, handle the dated. getting back to rental prospects don’t pursue the latter option as often as back. reservation, and manage services like house­ quickly via quality email and phone call re­ you’d think. According to a National Associ­ “It’s a great way to pay off a mortgage, keeping and repairs,” Banczak says. Do-it- sponses, and providing renters with a high- ation of Realtors survey released earlier this and we can book a stay whenever we want,” yourselfers can accomplish these tasks or quality experience that will generate positive year, only 24 percent of vacation home buy­ says Weinheimer. hire a property management company to guest reviews. ers rented or tried to rent out their properties Lauren Fritsch, meanwhile, rents out a shoulder the burden. You can also generate rentals via healthy in 2015 and plan to rent their residences in cottage in Clinton Comers, New York, via “There are certainly some risks to be word of mouth. 2016, and merely 7 percent purchased the Airbnb and VRBO — two of the most popu­ considered anytime you have a fixed pay­ “Allow your family and friends to spend vacation home for the purpose of generating lar online vacation rental listing sites — for ment in the form of the mortgage versus a some time at the home at a discount, and uti­ income via renting out the property. That up to $300 a night with a three-night mini­ variable income stream in the form of rental lize their network of extended friends and adds up to a lot of missed opportunities for mum booking. transactions,” Brian Egan, CEO of Evolve relatives to create a sizeable network of re­ IScEsh, say the experts. ‘Taxes are quite high in this part of the Vacation Rental Network, says. turn renters,” Annen says. “It’s not uncommon for vacation rental state, so short-term rentals cover some of the Additionally, the homeowners insurance As for determining a fair rental rate, properties to generate $40,000 a year or mortgage, taxes and upkeep, but not likely coverage required for a vacation rental home “compare rates charged by like-sized and more,” says John Banczak, co-founder/exec- all,” says Fritsch, who pays at least $ 1,000 can be up to 20 percent more costly than tra­ outfitted rental homes in your area or consult utive chairman of TumKey Vacation Rentals monthly in various fees for the property, not ditional coverage, owners may be required with a local property manager,” Annen says. in Austin, Texas. including the mortgage. to pay the municipality, county and/or state © CTW Features

Davis Realtors: Focus on relocation services

ari McGuinness, relocation coordina­ ing, and universal,” Sari said. “Fear of re­ tions and best practices to maintain the lar to the atmosphere in Davis offices tor with Davis Realtors, recently at­ jection can inhibit personal and profes­ highest standard of service to our clients,” where agents and staff support one another. tended Leading Real Estate sional growth. Jang’s story was inspiring, said Sari. “The website renovations and Working on the ideas gained from the Companies of the World (LeadingRE) from a boring IT job to television appear­ added courses on our web-based training workshop, McGuinness is based at Davis’ Workshop in New York. The event at­ ances and success as an author... the site Institute 2.0 are just a few of the an­ Monmouth County office at 810 Deal tracted brokers, managers and relocation American dream. Learning how he accom­ nouncements we welcomed with ap­ Road, Ocean Township. She has been with professionals from this global community plished this was illuminating and I can’t plause.” the company for 20 years, and has held the of the highest quality independent real es­ wait to share this with my agents.” Davis Realtors provides free access to relocation position for 11 years. She has tate companies in more than 55 countries “Our annual workshop series gives us Institute 2.0 for all its agents and staff at earned the LeadingRE Marketing Special­ producing more than 1 million annual the opportunity to bring together members every level of experience. Training is pro­ ist (LMS) and Global Relocation Profes­ home sale transactions. in an intimate format that is ideal for idea­ vided by industry experts Mike Staver, sional (GRP) certifications. The workshop focused on current sharing and gaining insights that will help Matthew Ferrara, Jared James, Debbie Davis Realtors is headquartered at 288 trends and effective strategies in real es­ them finish the year strong and plan for Maier, Steve Harney, and others. Summerhill Road in East Brunswick. For tate. The keynote speaker Jia Jiang offered productivity and innovation in 2017,” said Davis Realtors has been a member of more information, visit www.DavisReal- compelling remarks on achieving success Pam O’Connor, LeadingRE LeadingRE for many years, cherishing its tors.Net, or call 732-695-6060. Email Sari overcoming the fear of rejection. - president/CEO. relationships with other independent com­ McGuinness at [email protected] “Overcoming objections is key in any “During the two-day session, the bright­ panies. The network is based on a culture for relocation assistance to areas outside business. Jang’s experience was eye-open­ est minds in real estate focused on innova­ of sharing information and solutions, simi­ Central New Jersey. September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 27

Real Estate Mortgages Closing Services Weichert Insurance

>v4 tfl v Dianne Julianne M Elizabeth V Scott Bey S icilia n o Schorpp & Susy Manicone

EAST BRUNSWICK EAST BRUNSWICK FRANKLIN TWP. FREEHOLD BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Townhouse features 2 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Newly reconstructed. 2- BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Welcome to beautiful brand Just Move Right Into This Well Maintained 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Ba bedrooms, each with own bath. Newer windows, story foyer. Custom kitchen w/granite counters. new home, 5 BR, 5.1 BA. All 5 BRs are like master Center Hall Colonial. Open Fir Plan, Custom Tile Fir, Back heat/AC, water heater. Appliances in working order Hardwood floors thru-out. Gorgeous master suite w/ suite. Upon entering through wide double door you will Splh, Cherry Cbnts, Ss Appls, Grnte Ctr Tops, Wood Firs, find bright and open foyer, large dining area, massive but included “as is". (WEB ID 1623884) $239,900 high ceiling and walk-in closets. Smart design to max Rec’d Lights, & Wood Burning Fp In Fr W/slider To Yard. All kit., large FR with modern gas fireplace, 10 foot first space, energy flow by feng shui master. Bthrmns Have Been Upgrd, Oversze Bedrms, New Roof, floor ceiling. First floor master with soaking tub & & Newer HWH, C/Air And Furnce. (WEB ID 1702942) (WEB ID 1702700) $585,000 shower. (WEB ID 1700019) $879,000 $335,000 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700 South Brunswick Office - 732-297-0200 ____ Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550

John J. Dalton

FREEHOLD MATAWAN SOUTH BRUNSWICK SOUTH RIVER Magnificent Expanded 3 BDRM, 3 BATH Ranch. This Well maintained, newly painted Ranch style 2 BDRM, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Pride of Brunswick Acres! BY APPOINTMENT ONLY home offers: Eat In Kitchen, Marble flooring, Vaulted 1 BA home in the popular Adult Community of Beautiful 4BR, 212 BA, 2 car gar, bsmnt, this home has it www.34AmherstStreet.com BiLevel, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceilings, Wood Deck, Sunken living room, 3 Full Cheesequake Village with Florida room and adjacent all! Updated thru-out, EIK, SS appls, granite countertops, full baths, remodeled kitchen, hardwood floors, Baths, Florida Room, Beautiful park like setting back­ Patio on corner lot. Custom kitchen cabinets, tiled hrdwd firs, large FR w/frplc. all baths remodeled, gor­ professionally landscaped, large patio. Visit: yard. Close to Downtown Freehold, Restaurants, & geous priv. paver patio, pool, near school and park, many bath, large attic, paver patio. (WEB ID 1702444) www.DonnaWarters.com. (WEB ID 1703001) Transportation. (WEB ID 1703093) $465,000 rec upgrades, roof 2016. (WEB ID 1700234) $479,000 $140,000 $340,000 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 Old Bridge Office - 732-525-1550 South Brunswick Office - 732-297-0200 East Brunswick Office - 732-254-1700

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JmLUXURY Keep searching on W O ichert.C O ITl one click countless homes 28 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016

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CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Free Estimates 732-254-2572 EXPERIENCE * EXPERTISE FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED 732-828-4177 Fully Insured» Free Estimates September 8, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 31 Greater Media Newspapers Automotive in print and online at gmnews.com Can’t we all just Steering you Right with Sharon Peters get al Snake oil change I bought a new 2016 Jeep Grand Cherokee last * summer, fully loaded, my fourth Jeep. At my Q • last service visit, the service department recommended I bring it for oil changes every 3,500 miles. That seems excessive but it’s the dealership where I’ve bought all my Jeeps, I’ve had no past issues with these service guys, so I guess that’s the new recom­ mendation for cars with all these new gizmos? What’s your feeling about this? ancements in My feeling is very close to enraged. Seriously, uto engineering, road rage j \ * you’re a loyal customer, and they’re trying to continues to undermine ■ X 3L • soak you like this? Outrageous. The additional information I collected from you after highway safety 'you wrote is that you’re 67 years old and drive primarily on urban streets and highways, about 9,000 or 10,000 By Jim Gorzelany surprisingly — texting while driving was found to incite the miles a year. This is clearly information — your age, CTW Features most ire among one’s fellow motorists, setting off 22 percent i especially — that has not escaped the notice of the of those queried, followed by tailgating (14 percent), cutting^, . “service gentlemen.” yriad news reports of assorted road rage incidents in a line of traffic at the last minute (13 percent) and hogging An oil change every 6,000 miles is perfectly and even bold-faced highway shootings in some the left lane (11 percent). adequate. And know this: That advice is coming from parts of the country are putting a new spin on the Of course, this type of behavior is always the “other M guy’s” fault, right? In the survey 45 percent of those queried someone who’s rigid about oil changes, believing it concept of auto safety. nourishes an engine and supports its long and healthy According to the results of the third-annual Road Rage escaped blame and cited their fellow drivers for engaging in life. I simply won’t scrimp on or get lazy about oil Report conducted for the travel website Expedia.com in careless highway conduct. “Many of us have been guilty of : changes and tires. Belleview, Washington, a full 20 percent of the 1,000 these behaviors behind the wheel — it’s easier to notice You have a signaling device on your vehicle that will licensed drivers participating in the survey said they’ve been poor driving when it isn’t you,” says John Morrey, tell you when an oil change is necessary. There is no “physically threatened” on the highway by another driver. Expedia.com’s vice president and general manager. need to race in and get an oil change thousands of miles Nearly half (48 percent) report being given “the finger” by To that end, 14 percent of drivers questioned say they before it signals you. someone in another car and a third (35 percent) have been “occasionally” talk on the phone, text or use social media I accessed the owner’s manual for your make and yelled or cursed at. behind the wheel, while 37 percent admit to “multitasking” model. It doesn’t specify an exact mileage span for oil And it doesn’t always end with mere verbal exchanges. when they should be concentrating on the road ahead. Fif­ changes, but it does say this: “Operating conditions such Thirteen percent of respondents said they’ve been teen percent said they’ve dangerously exceeded the speed as frequent short trips, trailer tow, extremely hot or cold approached by angry drivers who’ve exited their vehicles, limit. And though only two percent of respondents said they ambient temperatures and E85 fuel usage will influence with nine percent admitting to getting into physical alterca­ “regularly” honked their cars’ homs at other drivers for egr^. when the ‘oil change required’ message is displayed ... tions with other motorists. Meanwhile, 19 percent said gious actions, 14 percent said they did so “occasionally.” Under no circumstances should oil change intervals ex­ they’ve called the police to report a fellow driver’s misbe­ To help nip road range in the proverbial bud, experts ceed 10,000 miles or 12 months, whichever comes first.” havior, and 45 percent say they have been involved in, or caution that if another driver cuts you off or is otherwise That “don’t go more than 10,000 miles” business is nearly involved in, an accident due to an inattentive driver. driving aggressively, slow down and give him or her enough pretty telling. And so is this line: “Change engine oil at As for public perception, 43 percent of Expedia’s room to pass. Do not respond with obscene gestures or 4,000 miles if the vehicle is operated in a dusty and respondents said New York City motorists are responsible equally hostile actions. If you inadvertently cut off another off-road environment. This type of use is considered for the “worst road rage” in the nation, followed by Los driver, try to apologize by making a suitable hand gesture, ‘severe duty’.” So Jeep is suggesting 4,000 miles for Angeles (30 percent) and Chicago (16 percent) as the three again not of the incendiary variety. extreme drivers but your service people say you, a retired cities having the least courteous drivers in the U.S. And if you do find yourself at the receiving end of man whose driving consists mostly of 200- to 600-mile Those with a particularly volatile temper might want to another driver’s anger, experts say the best way to respond is road trips needs to change oil every 3,500? Right. back a bag, fill the tank and head for pastoral Portland, not to react at all. But if you feel threatened because of © CTW Features Oregon, which survey respondents cited as having the most another driver’s actions, use your cell phone to call police or What's your question? Shawn Peters would like to considerate drivers in the nation, with Minneapolis/St. Paul drive to a police station if there’s one within proximity. hear about what’s on your mind when it comes to caring coming in a close second. Never exit your vehicle to confront the other person if m. for, driving and repairing your vehicle. Email As for individual types of infuriating highway behavior, you’re at a traffic signal or are otherwise stopped. [email protected]. the Expedia survey determined that — perhaps not © C7W Features 32 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 8, 2016

I know our customers - they are my friends, family and neighbors. Service reliability is important to them| so it’s important to me.

Meet Paul. He is an Engineer/Generai Supervisor of Reliability Asset Management at JCP&L. That means he’s responsible for managing energy reliability statewide.

Since joining the JCP&L Red Bank office in 2006, Paul has taken that

responsibility quite seriously. He's always working - even on holidays and

weekends if needed - on solutions that will help ensure even more reliable

service for customers. Paul applies that same energy and dedication to his

other full-time job: raising his two young sons and teaching them to swim

at the local YMCA,

Paul is proud to part of your hometown energy t

Jersey Central Power & Light

n * www.jcp-l.com A FirstEnergy Company " "