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THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 2016 S entinel gmnews.com North Brunswick • South Brunswick South Brunswick discusses affordable housing option

By JENNIFER AMATO Staff Writer

property on New Road may be the future site of affordable housing in ASouth Brunswick. “Due to recent court rulings by the New Jersey Superior Court, the township will be compelled to accept various sites through­ out the township for development of hous­ ing, even if township officials believe the sites are not suitable for such development,” said Ron Schmalz, public information offi­ cer for South Brunswick. One of the sites that may be included by the court is located on New Road, across from Woodlot Park. The owner of the property has proposed to build 120 rental units on the site, with a 20 percent affordable housing set-aside. “The project anticipates constructing flats on the ground with a two-level townhouse over each flat. Each flat and townhome would have a private, street level entrance. The buildings would not exceed SCOTT FRIEDMAN Cheerleaders perform for spectators during a picnic and pep rally on Aug. 27 hosted by the newly formed Touchdown Club, a group of three stories and would house a mix of two- parents of North Brunswick Township High School Raider football players and cheerleaders. For more photos, see page 10. and three-bedroom units ranging in size from 700 to 1,350 square feet. The units will not be age-restricted. The focus will be on So. Brunswick police officers buy bicycle for teen in need renting to the local working families that often struggle to find affordable housing,” ight police officers made sure a South Merkler, Officer John Niper, Officer yond what is expected of them. We are so Schmalz said. Brunswick teenager had a bicycle Domenick DeLucia, Officer William thankful for what they have done,’’ Florence As part of the project, the developer is after his was stolen. Bonura, Officer Bryan Garrison, Officer Gutterman said. also proposing to work with Republic Serv­ E ices, the owner of the adjacent property, to A woman told officers that her 14-year- Gagan Chopra and Officer Aaron Parks de­ “These are the kind of officers who old grandson’s bicycle was reportedly cided they wanted to do something for the make up the outstanding department we develop a solar field on the former landfill stolen out of the back of his father’s car on young boy, so they pitched in to buy him a have,” said Police Chief Raymond Hay- on New Road. It is anticipated that electric­ Timberline Court on Aug. 17, according to new bicycle. The officers went to the South ducka. “They wanted to make sure this teen ity generated by the solar field would be a statement prepared by the South Brunswick Target on Route 1 and purchased that is going through a difficult time in his used to power the proposed 120 units, Brunswick Police Department. him a new bicycle and a lock. life had a bicycle and they pulled together Schmalz said. As the officers were investigating the in­ On Aug. 21, the officers showed up at and made it possible. This is another great “No final decisions have been made as cident, the woman reportedly informed the home and gave the teen his new bike. example of the special bond between the to this or any other properties proposed for them of personal issues her grandson has The 14-year-old and his grandmother were South Brunswick Police Department and development. The court is expected to make had throughout his life. overjoyed with emotion, according to the the residents of the community.” some decisions on individual properties Sgt. Michael Kuchma, Officer William report. The investigation into the theft is ongo­ sometime this fall,” Schmalz said. “These officers truly went above and be­ ing.

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PHOTOS BY SCOTT FRIEDMAN U.S. Olympic gold and silver medalist is welcomed home by residents of her hometown of Old Bridge on Aug. 27. Thousands welcome Laurie home By KATHY CHANG Kaylee said she really likes Staff Writer Laurie, and aspires to be her See .the video lympian Laurie Hernandez may only be 16 years old. someday. She said she currently but she has single-handedly put Old Bridge Township www .gmnews.com, does not do , but on the map. Laurie has inspired her to start O“This is amazing,” said Darlene Cirillo of Old Bridge. “We the sport. never had an Olympian gymnast from Old Bridge before, and Tiffany Godfrey, who grew up in Old Bridge, said she and this may be the only rime we will.” her daughter watched Laurie and the rest of The Final Five Cirillo joined thousands of people who lined the streets of compete in Rio. Old Bridge on Aug. 27, many waving American flags, wait­ “We have it on DVR and we can watch it again and again,” ing for a glimpse of Laurie. She and her coach, Maggie she said with a smile. Haney, sat on top of a black Mustang, smiled and waved dur­ The area was filled with concession stands selling ice ing a parade filled with fanfare, pomp and circumstance to cream and cotton candy and an inflated bounce house for the welcome Laurie back to her hometown from the Olympic children. Games in Rio de Janeiro. The community rallied behind Laurie and held a congrat­ Laurie’s mom and dad, Wanda and Anthony Hernandez, ulatory sendoff on July 14. Then the community came to­ followed in another vehicle, and Laurie’s older siblings, Mar­ gether to root her on at a watch party in council chambers as cus and Jelysa, who had black T-shirts that read “Bro” and Laurie earned her silver medal. “Sis” on the back, followed in a third vehicle. Laurie trains at Monmouth Gymnastics Academy in Marl­ Police, fire and emergency medical service vehicles es­ boro with coach Haney. She began making her mark as a com­ corting Laurie and her family blared their sirens and horns petitor at age 12 when she qualified for the Visa U.S. National along the parade route from Jonas Salk Middle School to Championships. By July 2013, she had become a member of Lombardi Field at Carl Sandburg Middle School. was met by Lt. Governor Kim Guadagno, who had brought the U.S. Junior National Team and represented the U.S. at the Laurie, a 16-year-old phenom, earned a gold medal as part her niece to meet Laurie, as well as state Sen. Sam Thompson Junior Invitational, where she earned a bronze medal of the U.S. Women’s Gymnastics Team as well as a silver (R-Middlesex) and other county and local officials. in the all-around. She helped the U.S. win the Junior Mexican medal for her individual performance on the . The Old Bridge High School band led the parade proces­ Cup later that year. Laurie became part of ‘The Final Five” after finishing sec­ sion into Lombardi Field where many awaited a meet-and- Earlier this year, Laurie began entering senior-level com­ ond in the all-around competition at the Olympic Trials in San greet. petitions. In June, she finished third all-around in the P&G Jose, California, on July 10. She joined renowned gymnasts Waiting in the crowd were 8-year-old Kaylee Godfrey and National Championships. In April, she helped the U.S. team , , and Madison her mom Tiffany of Manalapan. Kaylee made a sign that said to a first-place finish in the Pacific Rim Gymnastics Champi­ Kocian. “Laurie Hernandez, you are my inspiration —- Old Bridge onships. She began the year with a bronze medal in the all- When Laurie arrived at Carl Sandburg Middle School, she proud.” around at the 2016 City of Jesolo Trophy competition in .

gmnews.com Classified ...... 28 Editorials ...... 14 Real Estate ...... 26 H T 3 Crossword ...... 22 Entertainment ...... 18 Sports ...... L ik e us on on the web ...... 25 Facebook

A Greater Media Newspaper www.facebook.com/GreaterMediaNewspapers 4 S E N TIN E L NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 1,2016 South Brunswick employees team up to save a life our South Brunswick police officers, Brian Keith, a South Brunswick DPW service, according to reports. Rodriguez was then transported to a South Brunswick Department of employee and former Monmouth Junction Rausch applied the defibrillator pads to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Public Works (DPW) employee and First Aid Squad member, spotted Rodriguez Rodriguez’s chest as he and Keith contin­ in New Brunswick where he is recovering, Fmembers of the South Brunswick and Mon­lying unconscious in the patrol vehicle and ued CPR. Rodriguez’s condition reportedly officials said. roe EMS/paramedics took quick actions to ran over to him, officials said. Keith laid did not change after the first shock of the Police Chief Raymond Hayducka cred­ save the life of a 60-year-old man on Aug. Rodriguez on the ground and began admin­ defibrillator, according to reports. ited the quick response of the officers and 16. istering CPR. Witnesses at the scene began Officers Marty Halmi, Ryan Bartunek Keith and their knowledge of administering At around 11:52 a.m., William Ro­ calling 911. and Dale Hubner and members of the Mon­ CPR in saving Rodriguez’s life. driguez of Bayonne, a technician for Trian­ Officer Joseph Rausch was inside police mouth Junction and Monroe First Aid “Mr. Keith and these officers did an gle Communications, suffered cardiac arrest headquarters when the call came over the Squads then administered CPR for several amazing job of working as a team and uti­ as he was installing a video camera inside a police radio, and he reportedly grabbed a more minutes. The defibrillator advised the lizing their training and equipment to save South Brunswick patrol vehicle at the South nearby portable defibrillator, police said. officers to shock Rodriguez two additional Mr. Rodriguez. This shows the importance Brunswick DPW building, according to in­ Rausch then sprinted to his police vehicle times. Within a minute the officers observed of knowing how to administer CPR and the formation provided by the South Brunswick and drove to the DPW building, arriving that Rodriguez had a pulse and he regained life-changing difference you can make,” Police Department. within two minutes of the initial call for consciousness, according to reports. Hayducka said.

IT ’S DELICIOUS. IT ’S JUICY. IT ’S MESSY. IT ’S BACK! Police video depicts dangers of drinking NORTH BRUNSWICK - Police are showing the public just how dangerous it is BBQ BEER to drink and drive. “Despite our warnings, some people still IFES7H VAL choose to get behind the wheel while under the influence. Since we are currently partic­ £ 2 X U i f T ipating in the Drive Sober Or Get Pulled Over campaign, we figured we would give you the police officer’s perspective of a sus­ pected DUI and what could happen,” a Labor Day Weekend 3 statement on the North Brunswick Police Department’s page read, accompanied by a patrol car dash cam video of the motor ve­ SEPTEM BER 3-5 hicle stop. On Aug. 19, a Traffic Safety Bureau of­ Enjoy THREE DAYS of tasty BBQ during ficer working the “Drive Sober” detail at­ tempted to stop a car for speeding, o u n according to police. The vehicle was trav­ eling more than 90 miles per hour and changing lanes abruptly. Enter our craft beer garden featuring nearly Ashley Mundy, 32, of Metuchen, was driving erratically, per the video, and even­ tually crashed her car into the median on Route 1 and spun around, narrowly missing other vehicles traveling in her direction. Participating Restaurants She was transported to Robert Wood 'k j T ...... — Johnson University Hospital by the North CARNIVAL CATER LLC Brunswick First Aid & Rescue Squad, Inc. CHIP STIX and treated for non life-threatening injuries. CHOP SHOP BBQ Mundy was charged with suspected COLD STONE CREAMERY DW1 and numerous other motor vehicle of­ fenses. DARK SIDE OF THE MOO In order to view the video, visit the DRJ CATERING North Brunswick Police Department’s EL LECHON DE NEGRON Facebook page. ENZO'S PIZZA FODR BOYS HOOSE OF CUPCAKES JACK'S GOAL LINE STAND Vendors sought KONA ICE for Franklin Day LOCAL SMOKE BBQ MADDALENA'S CATERING Franklin Township is inviting food, re­ MARY QUEEN OF PORK tail and service vendors to participate at the MILLERS ALE HOUSE third annual Franklin Day Festival from noon to 5 p.m. on Sept. 24 at Colonial Park, ONE BIG PARTY BBQ 156 Mettlers Rd., Franklin Township, Som­ SiranUr SURFBBQ erset County. MONMOUTH PARK Vendors interested in participating in the festival should register by Sept. 19 by emailing franklindayfestival @ gmail .com. MONMOUTHPARK.COM 732.222.5100 GATES OPEN 11:30 AM FIRST RACE 12:50 PM September 1,2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS S E N TIN E L 5 NEED NEW CARPET OR FLOORING?™ Never pay store prices again!™ • Shop at home and SAVE! • Wed. Aug. 31st - Sat. Sept. 10th SMART Carpet) And Flooring! '1.800.526.RUGS (7847) u + r r \ n J H n < p i u a ,! smartcarpet.com

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF DR. TUSHAR PATEL India's Independence Day

The Indo-American Cultural Foundation of Central New Jersey celebrated India's 70th Independence Day at the Shree Swaminarayan Temple in Monmouth Junction on Aug. 21. The Global Organization of People of Indian Origin (GOPIO) also celebrated Independence Day on Aug. 20 in Monmouth Junction.

North Brunswick to commemorate Sept. 11

North Brunswick Township will hold being planned at New Destiny Family its annual Sept. 11 Ceremony at 8:30 a.m. Worship Center on Livingston Avenue Sept. 11 at the memorial on Hermann with the North Brunswick Police Depart- Road. ment and Mayor Francis “Mac” Womack At 11 a.m., a community service is with the theme of “Building Bridges.”

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^ ~ - F o r Less REBECCA NOWALSKI We Pay Top Dollar A pretty Penney F o r C ars JCPenney Supervisor Kathy Baker, right, hands out carnations to Skyla, center, and Maya Willems of Ocean Township at the grand opening ceremony of the store’s major appliance Mon. - Fri. 8am to 5pm, Sat. & Sun. 8am to 2:30pm department at the Monmouth Mali in Eatontown on Aug. 26. RICK Crooner will present life of Frank Sinatra 732.545.5050 P h o n e * 732.545.5163 Fax Tony Sands will present the multimedia town Performing Arts Center, 36 Church experience, “It Was a Very Good Year,” St., Middletown, covering Frank Sinatra’s 921 Somerset Street, Somerset, NJ 08873 from 3-4:30 p.m. on Sept. 25 at the Middle- life. Tickets are $20. Call 732-706-4100.

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Top: Players go through drills during a picnic and pep rally hosted by the newly formed Touchdown Club, a group of parents of North Brunswick Township High School Raiders foot­ ball players and cheerleaders. Above left: Raiders Head Coach Don Zsak watches his team practice on Aug. 27 at North Brunswick Township High School’s Steve Libro Field. Above right: Anthony Cipot of Milltown checks out a hula hoop during the picnic. September 1,2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS S E N TIN E L 1 1

BUSINESS BRIEFS

National paint and supplies retailer Sherwin-Williams and local dental chain Community Dental will lease space in the Brunswick Shopping Center, off of Mill- town Road and Georges Road, North Brunswick. Levin Management serves as exclusive leasing and managing agent for the 288,560-square-foot retail property, strate­ gically located at the intersection of routes l and 130. Sherwin-Williams will occupy 4,500 square feet while Community Dental will L D ; j, j j&S ; . V-1'-; lasy r:'^K^WiT>n*WTr operate in a 3,400-square-foot space. % ¥ m \ , | i , Anchored by an LA Fitness health club, K m m i [ ^HK yf * K -'TyfeJ”* V'-"' Brunswick Shopping Center also includes M l M Access Storage, Rainbow Apparel, Dollar "HR t T ; Tree. Sally Beauty Supply, Rutgers Wine & I S f H B i f | f y i J r i Liquor, Roma Unisex Beauty Salon, Mus­ cle Maker Grill, McDonald’s, Rita’s and Magyar Savings Bank, along with typical PHOTO COURTESY OF LINDA WARHAFTIG neighborhood conveniences such as a laun­ dromat and bagel shop. Retail availabilities at Brunswick Shop­ ping Center range from 3,200 to 21,000 A t t e n t i o n ! square feet. A 55,400-square-foot anchor space, suitable for a grocery tenant, also is The North Brunswick Junior Police Academy graduated 34 cadets from its yearly two-week summer program in July. Various personnel available. of the North Brunswick Police, Fire and EMS departments, along with the FBI, New Brunswick K-9, Logan’s Towing, UFC Gym, Franklin Animal Control, Middlesex County Special Operations Response and the New Jersey State Police K-9 and Helicopter teams, presented information on all aspects of law enforcement, investigation and fitness. Invaluable support also came from Pierres/Labebe DeVry University announced the ap­ Restaurants, Five Guys, McDonalds, Mr. Subs and Nino’s Pizza. Pictured are: Program Director Detective Hanrahan, Drill Instructor Of­ pointment of Steven Nelson as president of ficer Alex Obando, Assistant to the director Linda Warhafdg, Sgt. Caroline Baier, Robert Cannuni, Sgt Christopher Carillo, Sebastian Chi- the North Brunswick campus in New Jer­ caiza, Karan Choudhari, Sgt. Austin Cremone, Sara Donnellan, Sgt. Pawel Dzielski, Justin Fisher, Sgt. Ashwin Gokhale, Sachin Gokhale, sey, with oversight and responsibility for the Javier Greglock, Alyssa Hess, Lauren Hess, Javed Jabar, Riya Karande, Sgt. Michael Ladjack, Deondre Lewis, Sriharsha Malladi, Fawaaz Cherry Hill and Paramus centers. Masood, Waleed Masood, Andrew Miller, Luis Morocho, Jonathan Penna, Amy Prasad, Nancy Prasad, Anna Reyes, Erik Stromberg, Nelson will be responsible for providing Christoper Villegas, Nicolas Villegas, Bryce Williams, Ryan Williams, Yonathan Zelaya and Sgt. Zachary Zimmerman. strategic leadership and support to students, faculty and staff at the university’s New Jer­ sey locations. Before Nelson joined DeVry University, he was the campus president for the Everest South Institute in Pittsburgh, where he was re­ sponsible for the day-to-day operations and WHAT MAKES oversight of all campus personnel and stu­ dent satisfaction and retention. He also held positions at Kaplan Higher Education as the director of operations for GREATER MEDIA their Career Institute in Charlestown, Mas­ SayrevWe Port Monmouth sachusetts, and as executive director for Belford Kaplan College in Pembroke Pines, Florida. .eonardo Nelson attended Indiana University in H I GREAT? Bloomington, Indiana, where he earned his MBA after completing bachelor’s and mas­ Helmetta ' Rumson/ i Sea ter’s degree programs in music, both with a Fair H aven_/ I Bright HUB / ) major in performance. He was an adjunct Jamesburg Uncroftj. 10 Award professor of music for five years following Monmouth his honorable discharge from the U.S. Air C anbury Long Force in 1995. Monroe Branch Winning Manalapan In an effort to help local schools, AAA " Long Branch Mid-Atlantic will collect school supplies Newspapers from through Sept. 15 at more than 60 AAA Freehold locations including its retail and car care Township centers. Reaching over The campaign, “Building Blocks to Sup­ Allentown port Our Future Members,” encourages Upper AAA associates, members and the general Freehold 244,000 Homes public to donate new, unused, unwrapped school supplies. Some of the most urgently needed supplies include pencils, composi­ Lakewood tion books and folders. Nearby locations include 260 Route 18, To Advertise Call East Brunswick and 2222 Route 27, Edison.

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13 14 S E N TIN E L NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 1, 2016 Newspaper group grows CO M M U N ITY BULLETIN BOARD Learning disabilities conference set for Oct. 23 in central New Jersey Parents, professionals, students, individ­ which include topics such as testing for uals with learning disabilities and/or atten­ learning disabilities, ADHD, a dyslexia sim­ Business owner Richard Donnelly is ex­ community weekly newspapers on Aug. 18 tion deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), ulation, accommodations for students, suc­ panding his catalog of newspapers to nearly from president and publisher Dan McDon­ and community members interested in cess with technology, resilience, transition three dozen with the purchase of the Sun ough Jr. Elauwit Media, publisher of the knowing more about learning disabilities to college and work, mindfulness, drum Newspaper group and an agreement to buy Sun newspapers, owned community papers and attention issues can register for the an­ therapy, differentiating instruction, IEPs and Greater Media Newspapers in central New in central and southern New Jersey. nual Learning Disabilities Association of more. Jersey, it was announced Aug. 23 by Greater The purchases in August will bring New Jersey (LDANJ) Conference - Navi­ In addition, time will be provided to visit Media Publisher and General Manager Ben newspaper titles owned by Donnelly to gate the Maze, which will be held Oct. 23 at more than 40 exhibitors at the Vendor, Cannizzaro. about 35 publications, with a stable of 275 Rutgers University’s Livingston Campus School & Post-Secondary Resource Expo. Donnelly said the new acquisitions will employees, he said. Student Center, 84 Joyce Kilmer Ave., Pis- Early bird registration of $25 for stu­ come under the mantle of the newly minted “I move fast,” Donnelly said when de­ cataway. dents and members, $50 for non-members Newspaper Media Group. tailing his print purchases. “Busting the Myths and Stigmas around and $75 for membership with registration In the past four months, Donnelly has He acquired Broad Street Media and its Learning and Attention Issues: A Way For­ will be held through Sept. 10. Prices in­ also acquired Packet Media, publisher of the affiliates in July of this year. The Philadel­ ward” will be presented by Amanda Morin, crease to $50, $75 and $100, respectively, Princeton Packet and four other titles, and phia area publication group produces more an expert and writer for the website Under- after Sept. 10. Broad Street Media, which owns more than than a dozen newspapers and magazines. stood.org. For conference and registration infor­ a dozen community newspapers in southern Donnelly had been a minority owner in The lunch topic will be “Improving mation, visit New Jersey and Philadelphia. the firm that purchased the publication com­ Achievement for AH Students” by the New www.ldanjOct23.eventbrite.com or “Together with these entities, we are pany in 2010. This year, he bought out the Jersey Department of Education. www.ldanj.org, email [email protected] or going to bring back newspapers to reflect other owners. There are 21 sessions to choose from, call 732-645-2738. the past when people read newspapers,” Donnelly began his business ventures said Donnelly, who is the CEO of Donnelly with Donnelly Distribution, a company he Distribution and a Philadelphia native. started in his brother’s garage in 1976. The Veterans Way, Vet Park to be dedicated Sept. 7 “Broadstreet Media has a strong firm is now the Philadelphia region’s largest The North Brunswick mayor and coun­ Then there will be a ribbon-cutting cer­ foothold in the community newspaper field. advertising distribution company, packag­ cil and the Department of Parks, Recreation emony for the renovated Veterans Park from I’m a firm believer that this media outlet ing advertising inserts for delivery at its op­ & Community Services will hold a street 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 7, rain or shine, at the will flourish. Now with the acquisition of erations base in Pennsauken. naming ceremony for Veterans Way at 6 park on Roosevelt Avenue. the Sun and Greater Media Newspapers, our The self-effacing Donnelly also estab­ p.m. Sept. 7 at Halsey Road and Roosevelt The free event will include food, clowns, footprint has expanded exponentially. The lished a charitable organization, the R and K Avenue, near the tennis courts and Judd El­ face painting and sports demonstrations. future is boundless!” said Perry Corsetti, Donnelly Family Foundation, in 2014. ementary School. Bring a lawn chair and blanket. publisher of Broad Street Media. “I believe in giving back to the commu­ The Greater Media Newspapers pur­ nity and never forgetting where I came chase will be finalized in mid-September, from,” he said. Jazz trio to perform in South Brunswick Sept. 9 Donnelly said in a telephone interview on The Richard and Kathleen Donnelly The musical group Shikantaza - Doug Brunswick Municipal Complex, 540 Route Aug. 17. Family Foundation (RKDFF) is a registered Miller, piano; Bernhard Geiger, acoustic 522, Monmouth Junction. Greater Media publishes its flagship News 501(c)(3) corporation located in Linden- bass; Brandon Lewin, percussion; and Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Transcript and several Sentinel newspapers wold, N.J. The Foundation benefits philan­ Tanya Saunders, vocalist - will explore the Admission is $6 at the door. for a total of 10 weekly newspapers in Mid­ thropy, voluntarism and grant making jazz canon and songs from “The Great The performance is BYOB. dlesex, Monmouth and Ocean counties. foundations, focusing specifically on pri­ American Songbook” during a performance For more information, call 732-329- Donnelly said he purchased the Sun vate independent foundations programs. from 8-10 p.m. on Sept. 9 in the Herb Eck­ 4000, ext. 7635 or visit www.sbarts.org. ert Auditorium in the Senior Center, South IN SERVICE clinic in North Brunswick Sept. 17 Bulldogs Basketball and the North The day will include a scrimmage, lunch U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Govindraman R. Brunswick Basketball Association will hold and a special guest speaker. The clinic is Thulasi graduated from basic military training at Joint Base a Youth Basketball Basic Skills Clinic for free. Pre-register by emailing nbbasketball- San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. boys and girls in grades 3-8 from 9 a.m. to [email protected]. Thulasi completed an intensive, eight-week program that 1 p.m. on Sept. 17 at Linwood Middle For information on travel basketball try­ included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force School, 25 Linwood Place, North outs, visit www.nbbasketball.org. core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles Brunswick. and skills. Airmen who complete basic training also earn four cred­ Peer support group to meet Sept. 21 its toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. SAMHAJ (South Asian Mental Health suffering from mental illness and their loved Thulasi is the son of Rajkumar R. Thulasi of Dayton. He Awareness in Jersey) will hold its Central ones may attend in a welcoming, stigma- is a 2015 graduate of South Brunswick High School. U.S. Air Force Jersey Peer Support Group from 7:30-9 free environment.For more information, call Airman 1st Class p.m. on Sept. 21 at the NAMI NJ office, 732-940-0991, email [email protected] Govindraman R. Thulasi 1562 Route 130, North Brunswick.Those or visit www.naminj.org.

Editorial: 732-358-5200, Ext. 8233 ON CAMPUS Sentinel Fax: 732-780-4192 ^ A Greater Media Newspaper Email: [email protected] The following local students graduated Justin Berger of Kendall Park gradu­ Sports Email: [email protected] Jennifer Amato Display Advertising: 732-358-5200 ated Magna Cum Laude from the Univer­ Managing Editor from the University of Rhode Island, Fax: 732-780-4257 Kingston, Rhode Island, in May: sity of Albany, New York, with a degree in Tim Morris Email: [email protected] Nicole Alexis D’Amato of North psychology. Sports Coordinator Brunswick received a Bachelor of Science Donna Kenyon Home Delivery Executive Editor NJPA Call circulation 800-989-9969 in Marketing. She graduated cum laude. Arun Chockalingam of Monmouth Email: [email protected] Students who received the honor of cum Junction earned a Bachelors in Biomedical Ben S. Cannizzaro General Manager & Publisher Fax: 732-358-5222 laude graduated with a GPA of at least 3.3. Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic , M ' s * * Hayley Ann Toth of North Brunswick Institute, Troy, New York, in May. Volume 24, Number 6 Online at www.gmnews.com received a Bachelor of Arts in Communica­ The Sentinel is published Thursday by the Sentinel Publishing Co., 198 Route 9 North, Ste.100, Man- tion Studies. alapan, NJ 07726. For mail subscription information, call 800-989-9969 September 1, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 15 M i

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07728 ^50°° - F a s t D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e FOR SIM PLE DIRECTIONS. PLE SIM FOR ing to the statement. the to ing Company. Petrucci J.G. warehouse in South Brunswick South in warehouse the New Jersey Turnpike and features ac­ features and Turnpike Jersey New the accord­ system, sprinkler ESFR and system load­ six with complete facility, industrial Development the Inc., completed Company, town. in facility industrial A Class a of ing docks, one drive-in door, T-5 lighting lighting T-5 door, drive-in one docks, ing 63,506-square-foot the of Design/Build and the by provided information to according price, an at undisclosed facility build-to-suit the acquired Inc., Design, Jean Brunswick, sale the completed recently Inc., Company, Jean Design purchases Design Jean ______The location is located a half-mile from from half-mile a located is location The South in Road Stults 15 at Located Situated on five acres, J.G. Petmcci Petmcci J.G. acres, five on Situated SOUTH BRUNSWICK — J.G. Petrucci Petrucci J.G. — BRUNSWICK SOUTH & 12 Land sca pe Tre e s s e Tre pe sca Land www.gmnews.com H o n w l l R d . , F r e e h o l d , N J ______Absolutely Ends Ends Absolutely Boxw ood Sale ood Boxw ______7 & d a y s a w e e k INSTOCK! JOOO'S 07728 6 1 / 5 / 9

South Brunswick Sentinel heading. Sentinel Brunswick South hemian Rhapsody” by Queen. by Rhapsody” “Bo­ hemian and Rachmaninoff Sergei by ganini” show, their present will Band Marching Turnpike Exit 8A corridor],” Lubin said in said Lubin corridor],” 8A Exit Turnpike ports. Newark including transportation to cess ii w.mescmudrteNrh & North the under www.gmnews.com visit Gershwin, “Rhapsody on a Theme of Pa­ of Theme a on “Rhapsody Gershwin, George by Blue” in “Rhapsody by inspired and from music features which “Rhapsody,” Valley the of Pride 2016 the of members in held Festival Band Marching the Collegiate and , Hershey, Champi­ in Bands onships of Cavalcade the cluding Annville, in located college, the at produc­ music tion and audio in degree Music facility this month. this facility con­ million 130 than more to products facility their customize to family Jebara for opportunity awas great “This statement. the seller transaction. the the in buyer the both and represented LaSalle, Lang sea­ two and highways major four Airport, formation provided by the college. the by provided in­ formation to according Pennsylvania, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Valley the of Pride 2016 the will with School march High Brunswick South of ate sumers within a one day drive.” day one a within sumers their distribute to them enables also and Jersey [New the in users single for ities otal ae a wl a xiiin, in­ exhibitions, as well as games football ValleyCollege. Lebanon of Band Marching Student takes Student 'pride' in music in 'pride' L A P O M A A R B H T S 1 R T S H For a complete list o f community events, f community o list For complete a Jean Design will be moving into the the new into moving be will Design Jean Jones of director managing Lubin, Joel The marching band performs at all home allhome at performs band marching The During the upcoming football season, season, football upcoming the During A — gradu­ JUNCTION MONMOUTH “There is a lack of new warehouse facil­ warehouse new of a lack is “There Daniel Fish is pursuing a Bachelor of of Bachelor a pursuing is Fish Daniel N E M 1 N M S N A 10 D C 1 N U S A 1 L E E K H W R O N U G E 1 R O P E T T G A Puzzle answers Puzzle S T E R E E 1 M

September September 1,2016

September 1, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 17

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T he C helsea at E ast B runswick 606 C ranbury R oad E ast B runswick, NJ 08816 18 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 1,2016 ENTERTAINMEN TV, Movies, Celebrities & More

By Damian Holbrook TV Guide Magazine, @damianholbrook

Jeers to those archaic tape delays and late-night runners. Come on, NBC, get with the times and air more stuff live. You can’t expect Simone Biles or Simone Manuel to inspire young women when you’re showing their achievements after most kids have gone to bed. Oh, and also, it would have been nice to see some interviews with non-American winners, too.

Jeers to global warming You know what an Olympics Opening Ceremony never needs? A bit devoted to how we’re all doomed to drown in rising Arctic-melt tides. Perhaps this saved us from a Zika-inspired Cheers to NBC interpretive dance, though? for using the Olympics to sell Superstore. Thanks to a flurry of ads during the games and an Olympics- themed special episode, America Ferrera’s adorable comedy set in a big-box shopping mecca will hope­ fully win some more view­ ers when it returns for Season 2. Why did 'Galavant' get only one Emmy nod? Question: Galavant, which I so en­ joyed, received only one Emmy nomina­ tion, for Outstanding Original Music & Cheers to Bob Costas Lyrics for a song in their finale “A New for keeping both eyes on the prizes. Given that Rio was plagued with raw sewage runoff, Season aka Suck It Cancellation Bear.” we tip our hats to Bob’s ability to avoid contracting conjunctivitis this time around. Nothing for choreography or costumes or art direction and sadly nothing for writing and acting. While I thought the whole cast The go-to-source for was brilliant, including the guest stars, it’s a pecting them to get noticed in these very fw> real shame Timothy Omundson and/or Vin- crowded fields is an invitation to disap­ nie Jones couldn’t sneak into the Support­ pointment. Omundson in particular gave ALL THINGS TV ing Actor in a Comedy category. And can I one of the year’s most inspired comedic just say I’m sick of the reality shows like performances, but too few saw it. And while NEW AND IMPROVED! Dancing With the Stars and So You Think the musical staging of Galavant was lots of ■ More New Features! You Can Dance getting nods over shows fun, 1 can’t take anything away from the |n c u * v ti like Galavant? — Karen amazing routines produced under such pres­ ONE YEAR : peek at the • More Recommendations! SPECIAL episode sure on shows like Dancing and Dance. ■ More of What You Watch! Matt Roush: Speaking as someone who (This year, though, I’m rooting for Crazy just downloaded both Galavant soundtracks Ex-Girlfriend, in particular the SUBSCRIBE TODAY and have been enjoying the merry musical Astaire/Rogers “Settle For Me” homage.) 1-800-365-1940 memories (alternating with both Crazy Ex- Girlfriend recordings, wheel), there are To submit questions to TV Critic Matt Greater Media readers get TV Guide Magazine for 89°/o off! some shows that are just so fringe that ex­ Roush, go to: tvinsider.com September 1,2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS S E N TIN E L 1 9

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MIDDLESEX COUNTY 22nd annual Eatontown Labor Day 5K Race Sept. 5, registration at 7 a.m. 1-mile run at 8:45 a.m. fitness walk at 9 a.m. 5K run at 9:15 a.m. Sheraton Hotel Route 35 & Industrial Way Eatontown MIDDLESEX COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY 732-389-7607

NO BUSINESS/COMMERCIAL PAPER ACCEPTED Lakewood BlueClaws Somerset Patriots */‘JVV'V;V vs. Kannapolis Intimidators vs. Sugar Land Skeeters Sept. 5-7 at 6:35 p.m. Come to our mobile paper shredding event. * through Sept. 1 at 7:05 p.m. ms. Greensboro Grasshoppers vs. New Britain Bees Recycle your confidential documents safely and securely! Sept. 2-4 at at 7:05 p.m. Sept. 9 and 10 at 7:05 p.m. Sept. 5 at 1:05 p.m. Sept. 11 at 1:05 p.m. Where: Beechwoods Park - South Brunswick Township FirstEnergy Stadium TD Bank Ballpark 37 Beekman Road 2 Stadium Way, Lakewood 860 E. Main St., Bridgewater tickets: 732-901-7000 tickets: 908-252-0700 When: Saturday, September 10, 2016 www.blueclaws.com www.somersetpatriots.com 9:00 am— 12:00 noon* 2016 Cruise Nights *OR UNTIL THE TRUCK IS FILLED, WHICH EVER OCCURS FIRST vs. Reading Fightin’ Phils vintage cars and DJ What to Bring: Sept. 2-4 at 7 p.m. Sept. 7 Sept. 5 at 1 p.m. Main Street, downtown Metuchen Files, receipts, bills, financial statements, or any confidential documents. Arm & Hammer Park 732-548-2964 One Thunder Road, Trenton No need to remove paper clips or staples. tickets: 609-394-3300; www.trentonthunder.com Belmar Pro Surf Sept. 9-11,9a.m.-5 p.m. Do NOT Bring: Canterbury Art Show men’s open invitational, women’s open, Books, magazines, newspapers, junk mail, X-Rays, floppy disks or CDs. artists reception: Sept. 1, 7-9 p.m. Longboard Open Sept. 2 and 3 ,10 a.m.-6 p.m. 16th Avenue Beach at Ocean Avenue Limited to 5 file boxes or 100 lbs. per car. Sept. 4, noon to 4 p.m. Belmar Please do NOT use plastic bags. St. George’s-by-the-River church www.belmarpro.com 7 Lincoln Ave., Rumson Loads containing unacceptable items will be rejected. reception ticket: $40 in advance, $50 at the door Asbury Park Oyster Festival ****Event Held Rain or Shine**** www.canterburyartshow.com oysters; foods; live music; children's amusements; ^ •*'+***■ **+■ ***+*** + * + + + * + *■**+ + * * + * * + * * j + * * + * * * * + * + f + 4* + + + + more than 50 crafters and vendors; beer, wine This FREE RESIDENTIAL service is sponsored by Antiques & Collectibles Faire Sept. 9, 5-10 p.m. food, local artists, music, craft demos, Sept. 10,11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders antiques vendors, appraisals Sept. 11,11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the Township of South Brunswick Sept. 3, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Asbury Park Waterfront Questions, contact Middlesex County Solid Waste Management rain or shine the shadow of the historic Carousel building Ocean County Parking Garage admission: $3 732-745-4170 Hadley and Madison avenues www.ashuryparkchamber.com/festivals [email protected] Toms River http://www.co.middlesex.nj.us www.oceancountyhistory.org Like us on Facebook: Middlesex County, NJ Wine & Music Experience O N STAGE 17 wineries, two bandstands: Roomful of Blues Band, Long Gone Daddies, Burning iago Bridget Cleary, The Slambovian Circus of Dreams, through Sept. 25 Rogues on the Run, Hot Jazz Jumpers Thurs. and Fri. at 8 p.m. Sept. 3 and 4, noon-5 p.m. Sat. at 3 and 8 p.m., Horse Park of New Jersey Sun. at 2 p.m. Route 524 New Jersey Repertory Co. Upper Freehold 179 Broadway, Long Branch tickets: $30, discounts online tirkpfR- www.newjerseywines.com 732-2229-3166; www.njrep.org

Bacon, Bikes, and Brew Festival My Son the Waiter: Food trucks, beer tent, music, A Jewish Tragedy Crafts, children’s activities, historic bikes and by and starring motorcycle displays Brad Zimmerman Sept. 3 and 4,11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 8 through Oct. 2 Allaire State Park George St. Playhouse 4265 Atlantic Ave., Wall 9 Livingston Ave. SATURDAY admission: $8 New Brunswick BtueClaws Extravaganza 732-938-5524; allairevillage.org tickets start at $45 888-264-1788; of FUN (gates at 3 ; 30) BBQ & Craft Beer Fest mysonthewaiter.com Sept. 3-5,11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Free rides> Games Monmouth Park Racetrack Bathing in Moonlight Touch-a-Truck, 175 Oceanport Ave. Sept. 9 through Oct. 9 Vendor Village Oceanport Tues.-Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. beer garden: $10 for 10 2-ounce samples Fri. at 8 p.m. Poftar Beer 732-747-4449; www.monmouthpark.com Sat. at 3 and 8 p.m. More Sun. at 2 and 7 p.m. & Indo-American Fair McCarter Theatre food, arts, cultural programs, jewelry, University Place, Princeton ethnic dresses, paintings, dance, entertainment, 609-258-2787; mccarter.org rides, Bollywood, TV and radio artists, mehendi Sept. 3 and 4,11 a.m.-7 p.m. Miss Saigon rain date: Sept. 5 Sept. 9,10,16,17, 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. Mercer County Park Sept. 1 1 ,18and 25 at 2 p.m. Old Trenton Road, West Windsor Kelsey Theatre Buster's E n d - admission: $2 Mercer County Community College www.indoamericanfair.com Old Trenton Road, West Windsor of-Sum m er tickets- $20 Laser iPop 609-570-3333; kelseytheatre.net FIREWORKS Sept. 3 at 8:30 p.m. BLAST-OFF Robert J. Novins Planetarium Proof After 7:05 Game Ocean County College Pegasus Theatre Project Main Campus Sept. 9-18 College Drive Fri., Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. Toms River West Windsor Arts Center Admission: $10, $8 seniors, 952 Alexander Rd., Princeton Junction $7 children 12 and under tickets: $22, $18 seniors/students 732-255-0342 609-759-0045; www.pegasustheatrenj.org www.ocean.edu/planet.htm September 1, 2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS S E N TIN E L 21

Bacon, Brew and Bike Festival

Sizzle into September and hitch a ride to some good old-fashioned family fun at Historic Allaire Village for the first-ever Bacon, Bikes and Brews Fest on Sept. 3 and 4 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Allaire State Park in Wall. Join the activities for a crackling and crave-worthy bacon festival that will satisfy the biggest bacon lover. Ven­ dors will serve up traditional favorites like bacon, mac and cheese along with new adaptations like mini donuts smothered with maple syrup, fresh bacon and powdered sugar. There’s a place for everyone You can refresh your palate in the Beer Corral, open to those 21 and older. Enjoy live music from The Gas We believe students should be placed in a House Gorillas, Jonny B & the Blue Blazers and The Pour Boys. where they’re nurtured in order to discover t Enter the Get Your Bacon On costume parade at 1 p.m. on Saturday and a pet parade at 1 p.m. on Sunday. Take a trip back in time with a fascinating exhibit from the New Jersey Wheelmen on Saturday, featuring an­ of dance and realize their potential! tique bicycles. Get dazzled by the timeless classic motorcycles presented the Jersey Shore Chapter of the An­ tique Motorcycle Club of America on Sunday. The whole family will enjoy 19th-century games and displays and perusing the creative treasures with various craft vendors. oming placement class date The Historic Allaire Park is located at 4265 Atlantic Ave. in Wall. Admission is $8 for adults and children 18 f!FOR STUDENTS AGES 6+ WITH PRIOR DANCE EXPERlEh year or younger are free, as is parking. For more information, contact Historic Allaire Village at 732-919-3500 or allairevillage.org. • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

MUSIC To reserve space, contact Lisa de Ravel at 609.921.7758, ext. 11 or Summertime Thursdays Back to School Blast Off PJ Night The Woodfieid Brothers wear your pajamas [email protected] Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. Keyport Mini Park Robert J. Novins Planetarium corner of West Front and Main streets, Keyport Ocean County College, Main Campus Registration NOW OPEN for 3-5 year oids College Drive, Toms River and beginners of all ages! Thursdays by the Sea Admission: $10, $8 seniors, $7 children 12 and under Brian Kirk & The Jirks 732-255-0342: www.ocean.edu/planet.htm ASK ABOUT OUR ADULT CLASSES with fireworks Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp Pier Village, Long Branch through Sept. 4 * ALL placement classes are held at our Princeton studio. first and fourth Sun., 2:30 p.m. Jazz Jam Session, Sept. 1,7:30-10 p.m. First Avenue Playhouse Live music, Sept. 3,7-9:30 p.m. 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands La Tavola Cucina Ristorante tickets: $10, under 2 free 700 Old Bridge Turnpike, South River reservations: 732-291-1216 732-238-2111; www.latavolacucinanj.com www.papermoonpuppettheatre.com

Local Band Thursday Nikki Briar Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m. DANCE Donate A Boat Tanzman Park Across from the Woodbridge train station Woodbridge Company Stefanie Batten Bland: PATIENT(CE) - a physical requiem The Ooo Wop Extravaganza Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. or Car Today! The Duprees, Shirley Alston Reeves, Loree Dance Theater The Belmonts, Barbara Harris & The Toys Douglass campus of Rutgers Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m. 70 Lipman Drive, New Brunswick Great Auditorium, Ocean Grove tickets: $20, $15 seniors, $10 students 54 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove 848-932-7511; masongross.rutgers.edu tickets: $25-$30 800-590-4064; www.oceangrove.org "2-Night Free Vacation!” 11th annual Labor Day Weekend Concert COMEDY The Bronx Wanderers, Beginnings Sept. 4 at 4 p.m. Bill Bellamy Capestro Theater Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m. \ m m m i Roosevelt Park Sept. 2 and 3 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Pine Drive, Edison tickets: $30 free www.boatangel.com Adam Ferrara m t s m m m m m t Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Culture Club Sept. 9 and 10 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. tickets: $20 Count Basie Theatre Stress Factory 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank 90 Church St., New Brunswick G e t 3 -state coverage w ith tickets: $69-$149 732-545-4242; stressfactory.com 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org just one call! Free Comedy Night Woodbridge Wednesday comedian Mike Bonner is the host Martin Barre Band Sept. 2, starts at 8 p.m., reservations recommended Extend the reach of your m essage to millions Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Station Bar & Grill Restaurant of readers throughout New Jersey, New York Parker Press Park 2625 Route 130 South, Cranbuiy 400 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge and Pennsylvania, with one very tow-cost ad. 609-655-5550; stationbarandgrill.com

Bobby Bandiera’s Tommy Savitt T R I-BU Y Classified Package: 25-word Jersey Shore Rock n' Soul Revue Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. A Tribute to Roy Orbison ad, 633 newspapers, reaches 7.4 million readers tickets: $20.87 Sept. 9 at 8 p.m. Sept. 10 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Count Basie Theatre tickets: $23.54 T R I-B U Y Display Package: Business card 99 Monmouth St„ Red Bank Catch a Rising Star at the Hyatt Regency Princeton size ad, 599 newspapers, reaches 6.7 million reads tickets: $29-$99 102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor 732-842-9000: www.countbasietheatre.org 609-987-8018; www.catcharisingastar.com Tomoko Ohno Trio ------Contact this newspaper for more information, or Amy Lear, 4 ^ Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Please call or check the website for the venue to determine if New Jersey Press Association • 609-359-7383 • [email protected] Frank Petzman Park, Tappen Street, Avenel the event is taking place or has been rescheduled. 22 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 1,2016 BACK TO SCHOOL

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V/J ____ I \ I W ______2 a - Bussiere looks to build Raiders into a contender

By WARREN RAPPLEYEA Brunswick allowed 48 goals against while promise last fall, will see even more time “That helped the girls get their confi­ Correspondent scoring just 20 goals of its own. Eighteen of this season. dence up,” said Bussiere, who played for orth Brunswick Township High those goals against came in a pair of “We’re looking to play a strong two- four years at Kean University. “I want them School’s girls soccer team will look to blowout losses, so the team can defend. way game in the middle,” the new coach to bond together as a team, back each other improve on last year’s 7-11-1 record North Brunswick will miss goalkeeper said. “We have some talented girls, and up and play with energy.” N they can help our offense if they With a little over 30 players in the pro­ under new head coach Danielle Bussiere.Danielle Segerholm, who turned Bussiere is known for taking North in six clean sheets and made 114 pick their spots.” gram, Bussiere is focused on recruiting. She Brunswick’s girls team to the saves on the year. The good news Up front, tri-captain Michelle has encouraged her lacrosse players whcTSre Greater Middlesex Conference (GMC) is that junior Cassie Oake, who Abraham, Janice Reyes and jun­ not playing a fall sport to give soccer a try, championship game three years in a row played well on the junior varsity ior Arianna Mattis, who is re­ while also looking for potential players in and bringing home titles last spring and in team, is ready to step in. In addi­ turning from a knee injury, can her physical education classes. Based on her 2014. She has spent the past two seasons tion, junior fullback Christy all put the ball in the net, experience in lacrosse, the coach knows that leading the girls junior varsity soccer squad. Perez, a tri-captain, returns to Bussiere said. In addition, fresh­ success breeds success. “The team struggled at times last year, spearhead the back line. man Xaria Lamar is expected to get her “If we win more games, more girls will but the girls had some nice wins,” Bussiere The strength of the team lies in the mid­ share of minutes on the forward line. become interested, and the program will said. “Our goal is to make the team a con­ dle. Tri-captain Ashley Cherry, who scored The coach was pleased with her grow,” she said. “We want to build some­ tender in the fWhite] Division and the con­ a pair of goals, is part of a strong contingent team’s showing during a recent quad thing special.” ference. I’m looking to start out by building that also includes central midfielder Saman­ scrimmage that included Edison High The Raiders’ seasons gets underway at a strong defense and going from there.” tha Persaud, who picked up three assists a School, Monroe Township High School home Sept. 8 when White Division rival Last season, the Raiders were 5-2-1 year ago. Sophomores Delaney Timm (two and West Windsor-Plainsboro High Sayreville War Memorial High School early in the year before slumping. North goals) and Aria Thornhill, who both showed School North. comes to visit.

Freehold Raceway fans happy that live racing is back

By TIM MORRIS A patron from Keyport couldn’t wait for Staff Writer Freehold to reopen for racing. ith his beach chair in place near “I missed it for three months,” he said. the homestretch of Freehold He prefers harness racing to the thor­ W Raceway and race program on his oughbreds because, he said, “They’re more lap, Alan Small was right at home. consistent.” Freehold Raceway reopened for live rac­ Along with the thrill of seeing live rac­ ing Aug. 26 and it couldn’t come soon ing again, many of the fans expressed enough for racing fans like Small. their concern for the future of the race­ “I like being at the track, being out in the track and horse racing. They talked about air,” the retired Old Bridge resident said. “I how Freehold and the Meadowlands have like watching [standardbreds] live.” lost ground to neighboring states of New Small admits that he loves the gambling York, Pennsylvania and Delaware. Those part as well. states have slot machines at their tracks, During the months that Freehold was not which puts money back into horse racing. open for live racing, Small went to the As a result, they are able to offer much Meadowlands a few times but not steadily. higher purses than Freehold and the He couldn’t wait for Freehold to open be­ Meadowlands, drawing the better horses cause it’s local and it’s daytime, he said. and drivers. Freehold Raceway, which has roots dat­ Both purses and race dates are down at ing back to 1853, is the nation’s oldest con­ the New Jersey tracks because of that com­ tinually operating daytime racetrack. Its petition. It has also impacted horse racing half-mile track is also one of the swiftest in farms in the area with many, such as Show- the nation. place Farms in Millstone, having closed in Aldo Iavarone, also of Old Bridge, is a recent years. regular at the track. The fans hope that the referendum on “When I retired, I needed something to casinos in North Jersey that will be put do,” he said. “I enjoy it; it’s a form of en­ before voters in November will pass. tertainment. That could go a long way toward saving “I enjoy the horses. They’re beautiful Freehold and the horse racing business in animals.” the state. He also likes cashing in a winning ticket. On the track, Freehold’s summer/fall “The thrill of winning,” he said with a meet opened with a bang, as an 18-1 long smile. shot, Lazy Bones, won the first race with George Handy from Sayreville has been Jim Marohn Jr. in the bike. following Freehold Raceway for years. He It was a good day for Marohn, who won brings his wife, Debra, to the races. He three races on the card. wishes there were more live racing dates at Freehold, which will be open for live Freehold. racing Thursdays though Saturdays until MATT DENTQ&L “I like the competition of the horses and Dec. 10, will have a special Labor Day pro­ Old Bridge’s Alan Small relaxes in his beach chair with the racing program as he en jo ys" drivers,” he said. gram Sept. 5. his day at the races when Freehold Raceway reopened for live harness racing Aug. 26. 26 S E N TIN E L NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 1,2016 if|p Greater Media Newspapers Real Estate in print and online at gmnews.com Make a home offer they can’t refuse uying a home can be very competi­ ers to develop emotional attachments to • Include an escalation clause. When tive. A well-maintained property their homes, and buyers should keep that making an offer on a home, prospective Bwith all of the bells and whistles in mind when viewing a home and negoti­ buyers can include an escalation clause. that today’s buyers demand figures to at­ ating their purchase. Sellers won’t want to Such a clause acknowledges that a poten­ tract many offers, and buyers who have hear about how ugly a home is or how tial buyer is willing to increase his or her found their dream homes must be prepared much money buyers will have to spend to initial offer by a predetermined amount to to make an offer that sellers can’t refuse. bring the home up to their standards. exceed any bids that are higher than that Standing out in a sea of other potential While buyers must weigh such variables initial offer. When sellers trigger such f*8gae buyers is not always so easy, but when making their offers, keep it as cor­ clauses, they are often required to show there are steps buyers can take to ensure dial as possible and avoid any inflamma­ the other offers they received that trig­ their offer is the one sellers ultimately ac­ tory remarks during the negotiation gered the escalation clause. Escalation cept. process. Sellers may be more likely to ac­ clauses show the sellers you really want • Get preapproved for a mortgage. cept a lower offer from a buyer they like the house while keeping potential buyers’ Sellers’ patience may wear thin with buy­ than a higher offer from someone they hopes of buying the home alive when the ers who are not preapproved for a mort­ don’t like. bids are competitive. gage when making their offers. • Don’t delay an inspection. When a Prospective home buyers may find Preapproval can speed up the selling property is drawing significant interest, themselves in some stiff competition upon process, as buyers won’t need to secure fi­ buyers can set their offers apart from the finding their dream homes. But a few sim­ nancing afterward. When sellers receive rest by arranging for a near-immediate in­ ple strategies can make their offers stand multiple offers on their homes, they are spection. Some buyers may want sellers to out and increase their chances of buying more likely to sell their homes to buyers give them a couple of weeks to arrange for their ideal homes. whose financing is already lined up as op­ an inspection, and that may irritate sellers posed to buyers who have to scramble to who want to sell their homes as quickly as secure loans. possible. Have an inspector ready to per­ Establish a strong rapport with the form an inspection within days of making sellers. It’s not uncommon for homeown­ your offer. Five simple ways to go green at home and save money hinking green throughout the year can offer some significant benefits. THere are some easy ways you can go green in your own home and lower EAST BRUNSWICK your energy bills: • Invest in a programmable thermostat. It will automatically adjust the tempera­ ture in your house, saving you energy while you’re out for the day, away on va­ cation or sleeping. • Switch all of your lightbulbs to CFLs (compact fluorescent light) or LED bulbs.

DONNA “T” TENNARO They last longer and use up to 75 percent Realtor Associate less energy than standard incandescent Desirable Oak Crest Development. Side hall colonial on 100x150 lot. Features 5 bedrooms and 2 full baths, 2 hall baths. Big eat in bulbs, saving you money on your electric • Stop air leaks around your home by kitchen with breakfast bar. Family room with fire place and built bills. sealing existing gaps and cracks. Use in bar. Custom made plantation shutters. Full finished basement with second summer kitchen and 1/2 bath. 2 car attached • Insulate well. Use insulation with a caulking or weather stripping around garage $469,000 high R-value to top up insulation in your doors and windows. Installing a door attic. Aim for an R-value of 50 or a depth 385 State Route 18 sweep is also a good idea. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 of 16 inches. For whole home efficiency, • Replace old appliances with energy- Cell: 732-740-1268 ensure other areas of your home are well efficient models. Only do laundry or run First Realty Office: 732-257-35(10 insulated, such as crawl spaces, basement Emil: [email protected] the dishwasher when you have full loads. iShsi headers, walls and ceilings. It will keep Remember that many little improve­ Each Office Independently Owned & Operated \ s r your house cool in the warm weather and ments can add up — providing valuable take the stress off your air conditioning monthly savings for you, while protecting unit. our environment for the future. September 1,2016 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS S E N TIN E L 27 Factors to consider when choosing a neighborhood hen shopping for a home, it’s a test run before making an offer on a easy for buyers to fall in love home. Wake up early and drive to the area Wwith a property. A well-main­ where you are thinking of buying, and tained home with updated features can be then commute from there during rush hard to resist, but buyers must consider hour. Also, do the reverse commute come more than just a home’s appearance before quitting time. You might be able to get an submitting an offer. estimated commute time online, but a test One variable prospective home buyers run can give you a more accurate idea of tend to value more highly than others is what your daily trips to and from the of­ the neighborhood where they will ulti­ fice will be like. mately choose to live. Many buyers even Choosing a neighborhood where you value neighborhoods more than homes, will enjoy living requires some fore­ feeling they can always fix a home but thought and research. cannot necessarily fix an undesirable neighborhood. When considering which neighborhood to begin a home search, buyers should research a host of factors. Crime Crime statistics are public domain, meaning buyers can examine crime figures cHereb for any neighborhood where they are con­ sidering buying a home. Some real estate To Advertise On This Page Call Tracey websites list neighborhood crime ratings among the information they offer about a 732-358-5200 ext. 8319 given property. In addition, buyers inter­ ested in learning about crime in a given Deadline is Thursday Noon neighborhood can visit a site such as CrimeReports.com to access data on 732-510-5747 crimes committed near a particular ad­ DAVIS dress. O f f i c e REALTORS Home values 117 Main Street, Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Home values are another factor to con­ sider when choosing a neighborhood in Office: 732-254-6700 x136 Visit our NEW website for ALL your real estate needs! which to buy a home. Buyers can work Cell: 908-227-9530 with a local Realtor to find a neighbor­ [email protected] www.homesearchcentraIjersey.com hood or area where real estate prices are trending upward. While buyers might be Christina Vreeland Use JJEiekRealty.com to search the able to find a great deal on a home in a most complete and accurate Middlesex County neighborhood where home prices are 288 Summertiill Road* East Brunswick. NJ 08816 Listings from $700 to $7,000,000 and beyond! dropping, it’s important to remember those home prices are dropping for a reason. ____ Work with your Realtor to find a neighbor­ RENEE W ill ALWAYS PROVIDE MUTCOMMUNmES hood where you can afford a home and MW HOMES where property values are not in decline. TNI SfRVtCE YOU DESERVE! Realtors will have access to recent sales TWO OriKCS W MOMtOC G n tu ifc Burke figures so you can get an idea of whether a 3*05*000 fHOlSKtCWHfQ neighborhood is trending upward or in de­ m N i w I h h w monkstxt mmQ&QiM&WL 21 Realty cline. 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Greater Media Newspapers

Steering you W Right with Sharon Peters

S T My husband has a 3-year-old Lexus with 34,000 miles. 1 * When he went for routine service this week, they re- • placed — not just topped — the brake fluid. I have a Best new cars ^ 5-year-old Toyota Camry with about 50,000 miles and when he told me about the brake fluid replacement I reviewed The latest rides on the road • Hyundai Ioniq. Hyundai’s latest hatchback covers my service records and discover I’ve never had brake fluid re­ all the bases, debuting for 2017 in hybrid, plug-in placed. The dealership confirmed that it hadn't been replaced run the gamut from super hybrid and full-electric versions. The plug-in model is because that’s not part of the maintenance schedule. Why would cool to redhot able to run solely on battery power for the first 25 that be? miles, while the Ioniq Electric is claimed to run for up By Jim Gorzelany to 110 miles on a full charge and deliver the electric This whole brake fluid replacement business is one of CTW Features equivalent of 125 mpg. Options include a cruise control A * great divergence among carmakers (and among the system that can operate in stop-and-go traffic. X V • people who buy their various vehicles). hough SUVs and pickups may be the auto indus­ • Jaguar XE. Jaguar takes on the venerable BMW 3 There’s no single industry standard. The recommendations try’s darlings these days, manufacturers aren’t Series with this aggressive-looking compact sports you’ll find in owner’s manuals vary wildly, ranging from every ignoring their loyal sedan and sports car fans. sedan. It features a choice of gasoline or diesel-powered 30,000 miles to never. T four-cylinder engines, or a supercharged V6 with 34(j^, Here’s a quick look at a fresh fleet of passenger cars The manufacturer/owner’s manual recommendation for mod­ coming to dealers’ showrooms for the 2017 model year: horses that can take the car to 60 mph in around five els of Toyota I checked into don’t address brake fluid replace­ • Alfa Romeo Giulia. This comely midsize Italian seconds. Expect tenacious handling, with a new All- ment at all as part of a suggested maintenance schedule. And sedan comes to America this fall packing a choice of ei­ Surface Progress Control system available to help dealerships I contacted said they don’t include it as part of regu­ ther a quick 276-horsepower turbocharged four-cylinder maintain traction at low speeds on slippery surfaces. lar maintenance (though replacement is done as part of a brake engine or a truly fast 505-horsepower bi-turbo V6 in the • Lexus LC. Lexus new line of driver-focused repair job, of course). top “Quadrifoglio” model — it’s good for a 0-60 mph sports coupes debuts for 2017 with the low-slung LC The recommendation from Lexus, as your husband learned, time of just 3.8 seconds. Expect tenacious handing 500 and its 467-horsepower V8 engine. This is the first is 30,000 miles. As another example, VW recommends every 24 abilities, with all-wheel-drive available in four-cylinder model to ride on a new premium rear-wheel-drive months for some of its models and-36 months for others — models for added foul-weather prowess. luxury platform the automaker says delivers “enhanced fairly typical ranges among carmakers. • Chevrolet Bolt This new full-electric subcompact dynamic capability and performance.” A high-perfor­ The reason for changing it is that brake fluid absorbs water hatchback promises a 200-mile range on a charge — from the atmosphere, making it, over time, a diluted version of mance gas/electric hybrid version will follow, with a which is about twice (or more) than most current EVs convertible model also said to be in the works. ideal that possibly corrodes the brake lines and other compo­ — with a top speed of 91 mph. Its available navigation nents. Some experts say the impact is so small it’s not worth • Lincoln Continental. Lincoln’s new full-size system can create driving routes to help maximize the flagship sedan brings back a cherished name and backs worrying about until it’s time for a full brake job. Others say you car’s range, and can find nearby charging stations if can extend the life of your brake system by periodic brake fluid it up with ample luxury. A new twin-turbocharged V6 battery power is running low. engine generates an estimated 400 horsepower with-"’ replacements. • Genesis G90. The large rear-drive luxury sedan They also say that suggestions in the owner’s manual are ex­ 400 pound-feet of torque for brisk V8-like acceleration. formerly known as the Hyundai Equus is restyled and A three-mode suspension and steering system assures a actly that — suggestions — and if you’re interested in maxi­ renamed the G90 for 2017 as the flagship in the smooth ride with effortless handling abilities. Its roomy mum performance and maximum life, replace brake fluid at automaker’s new Genesis line of luxury cars. It remains least every 40,000 to 50,000 miles. stately looking inside and out and features either a new interior can be fitted with 30-way adjustable heated, So it probably boils down to a matter of personal comfort 365-horsepower twin-turbocharged V6, or a smooth V8 cooled and massaging front seats. and whether you plan to keep that vehicle for 120,000-plus with 420 horses. Its Nappa leather and wood-trimmed • Volvo S90/V90. Volvo’s stylish new top sedan and miles. If you want to eke lots of years out of it, you might add interior can be fitted with ambient mood lighting and a station wagon models offer either a 250-horsepower brake fluid replacement/flush to your service in another 20,000 22-way power driver’s seat. turbocharged four-cylinder engine or a higher-perfor­ miles on the grounds that proponents could be right about that • Fiat 124 Spider. Sharing its underpinnings with mance 316-horsepower turbo-four with all-wheel-drive adding extra life to the system. the Mazda MX-5 Miata, this new roadster honors the in top models. Packed with technology that includes a © C7W Features 1960‘s original and packs a 160-horsepower four- large tablet-like touchscreen display, available safety What's your question? Sharon Peters would like to hear cylinder engine. Expect playful rear-drive handling, features includes a semi-autonomous Drive Control about what’s on your mind when it comes to caring for, driving especially in the top “Elaborazione Abarth” version that system that keeps the car centered within lane markgq^ and repairing your vehicle. Email [email protected]. packs a sport suspension and other enhancements that on the highway. include an optional Brembo braking system © CTW Features 3 2 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com September 1, 2016

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

' ** New Jersey

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

If you haven't seen Brittany reading meters at your home or your neighbors

house, maybe you!l{ recognize her on the local diamonds.

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

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

Brittany is proud to be part of your hometown energy team

Jersey Central Power & Light

13 If www.jcp-l.com A FirstEnergy Company