<<

Preschool gets credit, 41 Campus life, 141 Sports roundup, 23

THURSDAY, JAN. 31,2013 Sentinel gmnews.com North Brunswick • South Brunswick Firm offering legal services to RED file tax appeals However, South Brunswick mayor says the 'ad LIGHT campaign' is negatively affecting the town BY STELLA MORRISON PHOTO Staff Writer outh Brunswick Township Mayor Frank Gambatese be- lieves that an advertising campaign may be the reason for FORCED Sthe increase in tax appeals in the township. EN The amount of tax appeals filed in South Brunswick has more than doubled, from 180 appeals in 2011 to 391 in 2012. The appeals have caused a ripple effect throughout the town- ship. "Our corporations are suing because they think their values will drop," Gambatese said at the Jan. 22 council meeting. "Con- Cameras sequently, they are absorbing a greater share [of tax revenue] because as houses go down in value, their business stays at the same value." Gambatese pointed to an advertisement distributed to town- ship addresses and offering legal services to file a tax appeal. In caught in a copy of the advertisement obtained by Greater Media News- papers, attorney Thomas L. Murphy writes that he believes "there is a good chance we can reduce your tax liability." Thomas L. Murphy, Attorney at Law is headquartered in Voorhees, with offices in Princeton, Ramsey, Madison and Man- crossfire asquan, according to the firm's website, www.taxappeal.net. The Page 6 website states that Murphy has "extensive experience in evalu- ating the merits of real property tax cases." "Everyone has the right to file an appeal," Katie Duricko, a property analyst with Thomas L. Murphy, told the Sentinel.

(Continued on page 18) Testimony continues on zoning application for So. Brunswick Chabad No decision is expected for a couple months BY STELLA MORRISON Staff Writer iscussion over the proposed new Chabad Jewish Center on Riva Avenue in South Brunswick continued during a DJan. 24 Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting, and could continue on for months still. The meeting was a continuation of a Dec. 6 meeting, when the first of five parties involved with the proposed center deliv- ered testimony. The second and third parties, architect Gabriel Kellner and Rabbi Levi Azimov of the center, completed their testimony at the Jan. 24 meeting. The application is seeking a waiver for several township zon- ing regulations, including regulations on the size of the lot on which Chabad is seeking permission to build. While the 1.5-acre JEFF GRANIT staff lot is zoned for Chabad's religious and social activities, a house Cars proceed along Route 18 at Tices Lane in East Brunswick, where a red-light camera system went into place (Continued on page 18) in 2011. Many people debate whether such cameras have made the roads safer or more hazardous. 2 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013 ONE OF MEW JERSEY'S TOP GOLD BUYER* EAST BRUNSWICK GmDWHANG

/CHEST PRICES \im\m For Broken Or Unwanted Jewelry COLD • PLATINUM • SILVER • DIAMONDS • COINS • WATCHES WE PAY NEW YORK PRICES! Premium Prices Paid for Silver Refiner Has a Quota to Fill! * DON'T MISS THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! MEET THE GOLD GUY!

An Interview with the GO! D GUV: Q. What separates you from competitors? A. "Our method is no cost or obligation, educating the customer and providing them with the top price at the first time". Q. How do you describe your competitor's methods? A. "They seem to offer lower prices and then negotiate upwards to make the sale sometimes never reaching the top price. That is haggling or bargaining." Q. What is your opinion on the future of gold? A. "Gold is a commodity similar to oii, it goes up and down. While gold is up, approximately SI,200 higher from ten years age, now is a good time to cash in your broken or unwanted jewelry". In our comfortable no pressure atmosphere we tell you what items are gold and what they are worth. With NO COST and NO OBLIGATION why not stop by and find out the value. We handle all items directly in front of you! No going in back rooms or removing it from your sight. Honesty and integrity is what separates us from our competition! Here's what some customers have said: East Brunswick Gold Exchange^ I was astonished at your service! I brought in a bunch of useless, broken and 748 Route 18 North I unmatched jewelry and got almost $2,000 cash on the spot!! I'm recommending you to everyone I know. Donna M old Bridge, NJ 732-801-7610 You priced out my chain and bracelet for $700,1 told you that I wanted a couple of prices and immediately went to your competitor who offered me $465! I work in New York and on my lunch hour got three prices in the diamond district that were Limited Time Only comparable to yours ($670 -$700). I came back and sold to you because you were the first price as well as the top price! It's good to know you are paying top New York prices to the residents in the area. Thank you! Paul D Eas( Brunswickj NJ

I was hesitant to come in because I didn't know what was gold or not. You evaluated everything directly in front of me and not only gave me the price but answered all my questions on why it was worth what it is. „ „ M'llt Nl Not to be combined with other offers. January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 3 Students have a howling good time learning about robotics Monmouth County to help remove the de- No. Brunswick Township H.S. bris from the beach. ICE Wolves team is over Meghan Williams, volunteer coordina- the moon with awards tor of the Washington Conservation Corps, sent a letter to the ICE Wolves on behalf of BY (CATHY CHANG AmeriCorps of Monmouth County thank- Staff Writer ing them for their help. She said the cleanup f the world of robotics doesn't know the had originally been called off due to in- North Brunswick First Tech Challenge clement weather and the lack of volunteers, I(FTC) Robotix Team, the ICE Wolves, but the team still arrived ready to work. they will soon. "Your team's excitement, along with "They howl at competitions. ... liter- dedication, made our beach cleanup day a ally," said Venkat Chirra, head coach of the huge success," she wrote. team. Chirra's daughter Keertana, a sopho- Members Keertana Chirra, Alka Nagar, more, is on the ICE Wolves. Jonathan St. Ange, Roshani Pise, Mike Ben- And with Lupa, their female wolf mas- imovich, Stuti Tandon, Krithika Uthaman, cot in tow, they are determined and inspired and Tim Heo, all sophomores, said it was to qualify for the world championships that very poignant seeing the devastation first- will be held in April at the Edward Jones hand. Dome in St. Louis. "It was horrible," said Chirra. "All the The ICE Wolves robotics team is fairly debris, all those memories lost for those new, with only one season behind them. The people ... We even found a piano." team moniker was chosen for a couple rea- Uthaman said the group also found pho- sons. While ICE is the acronym for their tographs and a teddy bear, which they tried mission statement, "Inspire with Compas- Members of North Brunswick Township High School ICE Wolves robotics team pose with to salvage. sion and Excellence," the name was also their robot, Beta, and their mascot, Lupa. Chirra added that a large journal binder chosen based on the team mascot, the Ice had washed up on the beach and the team Wolf. The ICE Wolves' highest achievement robotics team as they progress through their was working to restore the pages. Members Alka Nagar and Jonathan St. was being named Winning Alliance Cap- school careers. They introduced Beta, their The ICE Wolves also donated $200 to Ange said the wolf is their icon because tain, which the team earned at the robot, to the elementary school's LEAL pro- AmeriCorps, as well as approximately $200 wolves travel together in packs, and the an- Moorestown meet. gram and demonstrated its various features. worth of supplies generously given to them imal is an excellent example of persever- Being on the team is a full-time com- The team also explained the workings of by one of their sponsors. ance. mitment. With head coach Chirra and assis- FTC, this season's game, as well as the FLL The team has collaborated with local The team spent this past weekend in tant coaches Michael Lewis and Adam program available for the youngsters' age businesses for team funding. John Maltese Delaware participating in an event that Cole, whose son Brandon is on the team, groups. Iron Works, for example, recently modified could secure them a spot in the nationals. team members meet weekdays after school The ICE Wolves also volunteered in the team's old pit cart to handle their new The season began in September and the until 5:30 p.m. and also from 11 a.m. to 8 Union Beach. After Hurricane Sandy robot size, and Bob Davis at RLL Associ- team's cradle design won the Innovate p.m. on weekends. Roger Weiss is the wreaked havoc on Oct. 29, the ICE Wolves ates and Richard Zangara of Wells Fargo Award at one of their meets, as well as the team's primary coach at North Brunswick realized that many areas along the Jersey have contributed to the ICE Wolves as well. Think Award, the second-highest judged High School. Shore may not have been as lucky as North The team is also thankful for Lorenzo's honor. This award was given to the ICE Aside from building and working on Brunswick, which sustained little damage. Pizza and Mr. Subs of North Brunswick for Wolves for their engineering notebook and their robot, the ICE Wolves also help out in So, on Dec. 27, the team and parent vol- providing lunches. their judging skills. This award allowed the their community. The Wolves visited John unteers traveled to Union Beach, which was For more information about the team, team to advance to the state championships. Adams Elementary School in December to hit hard by the hurricane. They men teamed visit www.icewolves.org. inspire fifth- and fourth-graders to join the up with the volunteers of AmeriCorps of Lin wood Middle School challenges students to act with honor

'Rachel's Challenge' program a culture of kindness and compassion. The to Columbine with his family and was one of in order for them to meet and have an in- programs are based on the writings and life very few African-Americans at the school; formal discussion on various topics. stresses how one person can of Scott. Rachel had only talked to the boy for a mere Veronica Cole, assistant principal at Lin- impact the lives of others "Rachel's Challenge" was launched by 15 minutes and asked how he was doing, but wood, said this school year started with the BY KATHY CHANG Rachel's father, Darrell Scott. The objec- that made an impression on him. topics of character for September, honesty Staff Writer tives for schools are to create a safe learning This month is "Rachel's Challenge" at for October, thankfulness for November, environment for all students by re-estab- Linwood Middle School. The students kindness for December, and "Rachel's hen eighth-grader Zainab Kahn lishing civility and delivering proactive an- watched the program in school with their Challenge" for this month. saw the program "Rachel's Chal- tidotes to school violence and bullying; parents on Jan. 24. The 1,363 students are randomly scram- Wlenge" last year, it brought out improve academic achievement by engag- Alina Akhtar and her daughter Sameera, bled and they meet in a small group of then- many emotions. ing students in the learning process; provide a sixth-grader at Linwood Middle School, peers with an advisor once a month and talk "It was upsetting, and then it turned in- students with social and emotional educa- came to watch the program at North about the topics. spirational," she said of learning about the tion that is both colorblind and culturally Brunswick Township High School. Eighth-graders Ianna Sukhram, Nyne many people who were touched by 17-year- relevant; and train adults to inspire students "It was a good program that teaches Napier, Anum Kahn and Zainab Kahn said old Rachel Scott, who was the first student to affect permanent, positive change, ac- about love and kindness that will help with aside from getting away from classes, it is a killed at Columbine High School on April cording to the website. bullying," said Alina Akhtar, who said she great way to meet with different people. 20, 1999, when two high-school seniors The program delves into Rachel's life as believes talking will go a long way in pre- Robert Cauvin, advisor of a group of shot and killed 13 people and themselves. people who were touched by the 17-year-old venting what happened in Columbine. about 14 eighth-grade students this year, said "Rachel's Challenge," according to its speak. For example, one man had a flat tire Sameera Akhtar said her school is build- it is a great way for the students to come to- website, is a series of student-empowering and was on the side of the road when Rachel ing a chain reaction of kindness, which she gether and talk about non-educational stuff. programs and strategies that equip students stopped to help him, just two weeks before said is good for everyone. 'They can talk about how they are feel- and adults to combat bullying and allay she was killed. The program also hears from In April of last year, school officials ing to an extent without any repercussions," feelings of isolation and despair by creating a boy in Rachel's grade who had just moved formed small advisory groups in each grade (Continued on page 18)

Classified 26 Entertainment 19 Police Beat 17 gmnews.com Crossword 22 Milestones 15 Real Estate 25 Like us on on the web Facebook Editorials 10 Obituaries 12 Sports 23 A Greater Media Newspaper http://www.facebook.com/GM.NSBSentinel 4 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31,2013 Sand Hills Preschool receives national accreditation S.B. cheer clinic of sub-criteria under each major milestone. "Becoming an accredited school means registration due Grant from United Way helps "It took us two-and-a-half years to that we are committed to providing qual- A winter cheerleading clinic will be school complete the process complete it, because within each category, ity early education for the children in our held for children in kindergarten to sixth there could be hundreds of criteria that care." grade 6:30-8 p.m. on Tuesdays from Feb. BY STELLA MORRISON need to be met," said Wendy Occhipinti, The United Way of America offered the Staff Writer 5 to April 9 in the auxiliary gymnasium school director. school a grant to cover the costs of pursu- at Crossroads North Middle School, 635 SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The Sand The evaluation, which included class- ing the status. Georges Road, Monmouth Junction. Hills Preschool recently earned national room-related matters such as curriculum "Accreditation can be a little expensive, The clinic will be led by coaches and accreditation through the National Associ- and administration-related matters such as so it can be a hindrance for nonprofit the cheer director. It will consist of ation for the Education of Young Children nutrition and school policies, was followed schools," Occhipinti said. "We are funded warm-ups, stunting, morion drills, tum- (NACY). by a site visit. strictly from the tuition and we don't make bling and cheers. The nonprofit preschool, a program af- "An assessor came out to observe the any extra money. The cost is $20. Children must regis- filiated with the Community Presbyterian school, and she collected information to "United Way sought out schools that ter by Feb. 5 to participate. Church in Kendall Park that serves 86 send to NACY [along with our portfo- have high criteria and offered them a grant Visit www.sbpalsports.org, email kids, spent over two years working on the lios]," Occhipinti said. "NACY tends to for accreditation," Occhipinti continued. [email protected] or call 732- application to become an accredited insti- give accreditation to day-care centers and "It was an honor just to be chosen. They 406-1823. tution. preschools." reached out to us to tell us that they heard Sand Hills started the accreditation The accreditation recognizes that Sand that we are a high-quality school." process in 2010 with a comprehensive self- Hills is going above and beyond the state evaluation. The lengthy evaluation portfo- minimum requirements for education, Oc- Contact Stella Morrison at SBHS prom preview lio covered 10 major criteria, with dozens chipinti said. smorrison @gmnews. com. fashion show Feb. 1

South Brunswick High School (SBHS) Project Graduation will host its annual prom preview fashion show 7-9 p.m. Feb. 1 at the high school, 750 Ridge Road. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. More than 40 seniors and juniors will walk the runway in the latest prom fashions from Kiki D's and Chaz MaTazz, both for- mal menswear shops in Princeton. Refresh- ments will be served and a tricky tray will take place, with prizes that include tickets to both the junior and senior proms. Tickets are $10 and will be available at the door. All proceeds benefit Project Grad- ELS uation, which promotes a safe, alcohol-, to- bacco- and drug-free graduation-night After 25 Years Of Service, celebration event for the graduating class. For more information, email sbhspro- We Are Closing Our [email protected].

EAST BRUNSWICK Tickets offered for Store father-daughter gala Our Lady of Lourdes School, 44 Cleve- land Ave., Milltown, will welcome fathers (grandfathers, uncles and brothers, too) and daughters to a Father-Daughter Dinner- Dance set for 6:30-10 p.m. Feb. 8. Dinner will include pasta, meatballs, salad, bread, drinks and dessert. The event also will feature a DJ and dancing, raffle baskets and a souvenir photo booth. • Full Length Mink Coats from: $2,096.50 Tickets cost $16 per couple, $6 for each • Sheared Beaver Jackets from: $995.00 additional guest. For more information or to purchase • Shearling Jackets & 3/4's from: $399.00 tickets, call Geri at 732-940-4402. • Sheared Mink Jackets from: $1,347.50 • Fur Accessories from: $9.95 Meditation workshops Pre-owned furs starting at: $99.00 at library Feb. 2 & 16 • Fur Vests from: $499.00 Sahaja Meditation will hold a workshop **more mark-downs everyday! 11 a.m. to noon and again from noon to 1 p.m. on Feb. 2, as well as Feb. 16 from 3 to 4 p.m. and again from 4 to 5 p.m. at the "WWW.FURSBYGUARINO.COM North Brunswick Public Library, 880 Her- mann Road. 415 Route 18 190 Route 22 Meditation can help with managing stress, mastering emotions and finding so- East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Green Brook, NJ 08812 lutions to problems. All ages are welcome. For more infor- 732-390-4441 732-968-8700 mation, contact Sarika at 732-766-6124. License # for EB Township #04669 6ecfu prKinq. Not to foecombine d with tny oihw o^m. ir«J«-ins,w diwounts. Se? %(ore fodmik.0 pncw \ubject to Hi 5taw wl« Ut.M din tabled lo sfmw country of origin. January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 5

CLASSIC Thu. I Fri. Tues. • Wed Jan I Feb Feb I Feb CUT PILE 31st I 1st 5th 1 6th From

ESTIMATE BERBERS From 1-800-526-7847 53 WEEKEND & EVENING Sq. Ft. \ APPOINTMENTS , 2 50%0FF - ^ AVAILABLE! . And Flooring! ^g^F ^•^F Typical Store Prices

UmOHJU.STRAIGHT |_ SHTCHBERBERS $055 CARPET YOU CAN LIVE ON! Permanent Sain Protection Revolutionary Ctcansbilily Excellent Color Clarity Incredible Softness QUALITY MULT1- SALE PRIM Exceptional Durabilin EVERY CARPET From TONE BERBERS $ WE SELL INCLUDES

Premium paddimj with ULTRA-FRESH antimicrobial Dreamweaver treatment to prevent mold BASKETWEAVE INDOOR/OUTDOOR OARDWOOl) FL0OBIN6 • WE Deliver • WE Install • WE warranty your installation

See what Smart Carpet customers are saying. 1-800-526-RUGS 8w58 NJHIC#13VHO188100 www.smartcarpet.com PAHIC# PA087742 ©Copyiight2013Sma/1Carpetlnc.Saieemls()neweckfTtmpublicaliotidate. Exdudes prior sales. 'On approved credit. 25% down and minimumpurdiase d $500 on financed orders only. Financing provided by GE Money Bank. Finance charges accrue on the purchase from the dale of installation. IF THE SALES PRICE IS PAID IN FULL . BY PROMOTION EXPIRATIONTJATE. NO FINANCE CHARGES WILL BE OWED ON THE PURCHASE. Otherwise, all accrued finance charges will be owed. Minimum monthly PAY ONLY payment required. Within the United States: Standard APR 29.99. minimum monthly finance charge $2.00. See SMART Carpet Representative for detafe. Excludes prior safes I 4 current contracts. Nol to be combined with any other coupons, otters or third party discounts. G.D. is tor glued down applications. Floor prep additional fif needed). Free I $49 furniture moving does not include pool tables, pianos, electronics or furniture requiring disassembly. SmaJI fee for service available. 'Your savings may vary. FOR INSTALLATION -, ^aa OF ANY LAMINATE COUPON r COUPON II COUPON OR VINYL FLOOR! n

Bruce. Magibftesh ;| QUICK STEP hardwood fkxxs JB MANN1NGTON. Any Carpet Carpet We Sell Carpet We Sell Purchase 'Solid Hardwood flooring * j 300 sq. ft or more. 300 sq. ft or more. 1,500 sq. ft or more I ! 751 SOFT or more. I I | net W b* rcttDCitCOr>«nBt]*ttiV]paihvcwpcn|,

rVfwf. VO|0]R IW at pTWa^W V aBm (X OTt • *ltty»y ^0t(O» "1M D> (HWWKJ • BPf 01 pW « I 1 Mfc Cam* t» ia^C4WKtb*Enwttd«trao(nafA]ri |f I gftee CauC m f pwnrtK) H ttw cTf nmUmr U t I I touto C. C*wo M RWM r Hi. § | Extfjdml prv nM( A ocVaXS. Evpro IW13. * | EjKltdH tl oner mat & corrtcJi E*p«s2#!J • • £JCW« ri pnot MM t axmeti E^niZrVil • • ttdudm it graulm & camti EJP»»ZW1J I B Eirtudei * pnor Hto* i comcti Exprts2fini i • &ercent between the first and 24th Though some officials there have touted it as a success, Wisniewski said the notion that the cameras should months of the cameras, apparently as pointing to a decreasing number of red-light citations be done away with because municipalities are receiving drivers became more aware of the op- (from more than 1,100 the first month to fewer than 800 revenue from them is "absurd at best." eration. The report did not include data the 12th month), not all are satisfied. In Edison, red-light cameras operate at three inter- regarding the fiscal impact of cita- Councilman Michael Hughes said he believes the sections along Route 1, and officials there recently au- tions. cameras are not the answer to making the roads safer. thorized three more camera locations. Mayor Antonia State Assemblyman Declan J. Hughes, who also serves as policy director for O'Scan- Ricigliano and Bill Stephens, her management special- O'Scanlon Jr. (R-Monmouth, Mer- lon, said the net cost of accidents has risen as a result of ist, said the program has been a success. cer), a vocal critic of the red-light the cameras. "I think they've been quite successful in Edison," Ri- cameras, has prepared two Assem- "I'm against them. We have one now, but I won't let cigliano said. "I know that we've read that some munic- bly bills — one to shut down the us have another one," he said. Other officials have dis- ipalities have had problems. However, in Edison ... they pilot program and eliminate the cussed adding a camera at Route 18 and Rues Lane. have been calibrated and tested and they've been found , cameras, the other to modify it. "I think obviously everyone wants to be as safe as to be well within the norms and functioning well." j The latter bill, which O'Scanlon possible, but there are other ways you can look at it — Stephens said accidents are down at all three inter- jm plans to present to the Assembly through engineering, through education, and the last sections, though he didn't have figures. JH Transportation Committee next piece would be enforcement," Hughes said. "Citations "Our program is above reproach," he said. "It's all jjj^H month, would increase yellow have gone down in East Brunswick, but to me, accidents about getting everybody to be safer on the roads. That's J^Kr uSnt timing by a second; prohibit are what I want to stop." really the bottom line." m^^ ticket issuances until a driver is Assemblyman John S. Wisniewski (D-Middlesex), Stephens said Edison police have exercised discre- farther into the intersection dur- who co-sponsored the bill creating the red-light camera tion in issuing summonses, citing about 16,000 of the ing a red light; and reduce fines pilot program, cautioned a reliance on statistics and said approximately 22,000 alleged violators captured on film for a right on red to $20. the goal remains to curtail unsafe driving practices. by the township's vendor. Township Business Adminis- "Probably 70 percent of "The use of statistics to make a decision on the suc- trator Maureen Ruane said in January that the township the tickets written shouldn't cess or failure of a program is really dependent of the had netted approximately $800,000 to $900,000 from be written. [They're] being quality of the statistics," Wisniewski said, noting that the the tickets since the cameras began operating in April written to people who are DOT data did not address variables such as weather, in- 2011. not doing anything haz- creases in traffic or changes in traffic patterns. The DOT will continue to monitor the red-light cam- ardous," O'Scanlon said. "So the statistics are perhaps informative, but by no era intersections over these final two years of the pilot He added that he believes means instructive," he said. program. January 31,2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.cow NS SENTINEL 7 Landlord-tenant issues to be discussed Marcb 7 A free seminar, "Landlord-Tenant Is- his law degree from Syracuse University Livingston Park Elementary sues," will be held 7-9 p.m. March 7 at the College of Law. New Jersey Law Center off Ryders Lane in Conover is the former chair and current pays homage to MLK Jr. New Brunswick. The seminar is sponsored secretary of the Fair Housing Board of by the New Jersey State Bar Foundation and Monmouth County and is a mediator for the BY KATHY CHANG herself, "Mr. King. Yes You Did It," which is open to the public. Superior Court of New Jersey, Ocean and Staff Writer the second-graders sang with spirit. Speakers will include Michael Gilden- Monmouth counties. His primary duties NORTH BRUNSWICK — The stu- "I've been doing this for a lot of years berg. a senior staff attorney with Central with Legal Services involved dealing with dents at Livingston Park Elementary and have seen generations and genera- Jersey Legal Services (CJLS), and Scott landlord/tenancy and elder law. A graduate School recently put on their smiles and tions," she said with a smile as she played Conover, a former senior staff attorney with of Villanova University and Vermont Law sang at the top of their lungs for the man the piano. Ocean-Monmouth Legal Services. They School, he is a member of die Monmouth who had a dream. The elementary-school students have will discuss moving-related issues, the New and Ocean county bar associations and has On Jan. 23, third-, fourth- and fifth- been holding the annual MLK assembly Jersey Anti-Eviction Act, security deposits, received the Legal Services of New Jersey graders held a morning assembly of sing- for years. protected tenancies and the purchase and Outstanding Attorney Award. He is a trustee alongs in honor of the Rev. Dr. Martin The third-graders also recited some of sale of rental property. A question-and- and treasurer of his homeowners' associa- Luther King Jr., and the school's kinder- King's famous speech, "I Have a Dream," answer session will follow the presenta- tion. garten through second grades held their and teacher Joanne Anderson led the sec- tions. Admission to the seminar is free, but assembly in the afternoon. ond-graders in the songs "Peace and Lov- Through CJLS, Gildenberg represents reservations are required. To register or for The assembly honored King and his ing" and "Best Friends." low-income clients in landlord-tenant, Sec- more information on Foundation seminars, pivotal role in ending legal segregation. tion 8, public housing and summary dispos- programs and publications, visit Audrey Jones, who has been teaching sess actions. He also conducts www.njsbf.org or call 800-FREE-LAW. The since September 1967, led the students in Contact Kathy Chang at legal-education presentations to the com- Foundation's seminar series is made possi- several songs, including one she wrote kchang @ gmnews. com. munity on tenant rights. Gildenberg is a ble by funding from the IOLTA Fund of the graduate of Lehigh University and received Bar of New Jersey. Jazz performance at Anshe Emeth on Feb. 2 Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple in New 2008. A 2009 ASCAP Jazz Composers Brunswick will take on the atmosphere of a Award winner, his second album, "Emuna," sophisticated New York City jazz club on is on Blujazz Records. Playing with him Saturday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m., as Daniel Ori will be Uri Gurvich, saxophone; Glen Za- Need Dental presents a mix of modern jazz with Middle leski, piano; Ziv Ravitz, drums; and Eastern, African, and Latin influences. Marcelo Woloski, percussion. Originally from Kfar Saba, Israel, Admission is $18. Anshe Emeth is lo- bassist Ori has been a prominent young cated at 222 Livingston Ave., New voice in the contemporary jazz scene since Brunswick. Care That's Art auction in North Brunswick set for Feb. 2 Congregation B'nai Tikvah, 1001 Tikvah. 1001 Finnegan's Lane, North Finnegans Lane, North Brunswick, will Brunswick, NJ 08902, or tickets can be pur- hold a gala art exhibition and auction on chased by contacting Marcie Kfare at 732- Affordable? Feb. 2. 238-3819 or [email protected], or Joel The preview will begin at 8 p.m., with Gerbman at 732-937-5114 or gerbs- the auction set for 9 p.m. Major credit cards [email protected]. GENERAL DENTISTRY will be accepted for art purchases. Door Any purchases made in advance at prizes will be available, and wine and marlinart.com will be credited toward DENTURES, CROWNS & IMPLANTS cheese will be served. Congregation B'nai Tikvah; enter code Admission is $9 per person. Checks can 2127 at checkout. Emergencies be made payable to Congregation B'nai seen same day We participate IMPOTiTS Men's Club meeting Feb. 8 in No. Brunswick Valid for new patients only in most A new Men's Club will be forming at the There will be a kickoff breakfast at 9:30 Insurance North Brunswick Senior Center, 25 Lin- a.m. on Feb. 8. Ideas for the "wish list" of wood Place. club activities are welcome. Plans Interest Free Per Implant Financing Denture/Abut/Crown must be Programs completed at our office to qualify for this special pricing. Convenient On PrqaM csl/Aeas. Insaraitce ciclisJom appty LOWER YOUR REAL ESTATE TAXES! Call for Details. must pmeit jd Site Parking Eiplrts 2/28/13 Our Fee Is One-Third Of Tax Reduction Located next to St. Peter's For The 1st Year Plus A Reasonable Hospital FILE A\ Appraisal Fee, NOT 50% OR 60%. TAX ) If No Reduction, CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT! APPEAL / Then There Is No Fee Charged! COSMETIC DENTAL ASSOCIATES Call Arthur L. Phillips, 222 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick 609-395-7777 1 Rossmoor Drive, Suite 102 732-246-0288 Monroe Township, N.J. 08831 cosmeticdentistnewbrunswick.com 8 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013 Division of Law seeks applicants for Volunteer Associates Program ew Jersey Attorney General Jeffrey school graduates, Chiesa explained, while S. Chiesa and Division of Law Di- others have recently completed judicial Nrector Christopher S. Porrino have clerkships and been undecided about their announced that the Division of Law is ac- next career step, and still others have been tively soliciting applications for its Volun- non-working lawyers seeking to ultimately teer Associates in Public Service (YAPS) re-enter the job market. program. The program is open to law school grad- VAPS is an initiative through which at- uates, deferred associates, furloughed or laid torneys who are currently not working can off attorneys, and lawyers re-entering legal gain experience — and possibly position practice after a hiatus. Volunteer associates themselves to be hired as deputy attorneys are asked to work a minimum of 20 hours general — by working on state legal matters per week for a period of at least three as volunteers. months. Volunteers who are already admit- Since the program's inception three years ted to the New Jersey bar, and who are able ago, 41 lawyers who began as volunteer as- to commit to longer service periods, may be sociates have found full-time employment given a broader range of responsibilities, in- with the Division of Law. Chiesa noted that cluding the possibility of courtroom work, in each case, those hired were brought on to according to a press release. fill full-time deputy attorney general slots Depending on their areas of interest and that had been vacated through attrition. experience, volunteers may be asked to con- "The VAPS program offers an excellent duct depositions, perform research and write opportunity for lawyers to stay current in the briefs, work with investigators, assist with profession by getting valuable hands-on ex- discovery demands and even make trial ap- perience and to do it in a realm they may not pearances. Ongoing supervision and men- have considered before," said Chiesa. "I can toring is provided to ensure that participants tell you from personal experience that pub- have a valuable experience. lic service is a very rewarding career path The Division of Law maintains offices in for attorneys. Working for the state, partici- three municipalities, each of them accessi- pants in the VAPS programs have a great ble via mass transit. Those locations include chance to see how government works, to Newark, Trenton and Voorhees. gain experience in areas of the law that may Applicants should have strong research be less familiar to them and, best of all, to and writing skills. In order to apply, send a do work that helps people." cover letter - including information on pre- According to Chiesa, the Division of ferred areas of the law and/or a preferred Law has had more than 175 lawyers partic- work location - as well as a resume, unoffi- ipate in the VAPS program since it began. cial law school transcript, a writing sample Those volunteers have handled a broad and two references to the Division of Law, range of tasks while working in every Divi- care of Director Christopher S. Porrino, P.O. sion of Law section from environmental to Box 112, Trenton, NJ 08625, or apply online child protection, and from treasury to tort. at www.nj.gov/oag/law/home.htm and lo- Some volunteers have been new law cating the Volunteer Attorney Program icon.

Central NJ. Regional Brain Bee set for Feb. 9 New Jersey high school students are Mordes at [email protected], or 732- invited to prove their brain power by com- 235-5390. .*. peting in the 2013 Central New Jersey Re- The Central New Jersey Brain Bee gional Brain Bee on Feb. 9. Modeled after contest is one of many scheduled in the a traditional spelling bee, the Brain Bee is United States and throughout the world a live question-and-answer competition in leading up to the International Brain Bee. which students are quizzed about the The regional contest is organized and human brain and central nervous system. judged by local members of the Society There is no cost to participate. The con- for Neuroscience, an international organi- test, which is open to all New Jersey high- zation of scientists and physicians dedi- school students in grades nine through 12, cated to advancing understanding of the will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the human brain and nervous system. The University of Medicine and Dentistry of contest aims to motivate young people to New Jersey - Robert Wood Johnson Med- learn about the brain, use their imagina- ical School, 675 Hoes Lane, Piscataway. tions and pursue careers in brain-related To become a contestant in the Central fields. New Jersey Regional Brain Bee, visit The top three finishers will receive hrtp://rwjms.umdnj.edu/neuroscience/Brai cash prizes and the first-place winner will nBee/BrainBee.html. Space is limited, so receive an expense-paid trip for two to advance registration is required. To ensure compete in the National Brain Bee Com- adequate preparation time, students are petition at the University of Maryland in urged to register as soon as possible. Baltimore. The national competition will All competition questions are derived be held March 2-4. from the book "Brain Facts," published by The 2013 Central Jersey Regional the Society for Neuroscience, which can Brain Bee is being hosted by the Depart- be downloaded for free from the Society ment of Neuroscience and Cell Biology at for Neuroscience Brain Bee website, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and http://www.sfn.org. Questions about the supported in part by the Office of the Vice event can be directed to Dr. Michael Ma- President for Research at the University of tise at [email protected] or Joan Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 9

G 0 £

f Highest DIAMONDS 1 ; Prices Paid PREMIUM PAID FOR •* L In Cash LARGER STONES

CASH BONUS

With this coupon only. Not to be combined . with any other offers. Expires 2/28/13 ( OPEN 7 DAYS Showroom Hours: Monday • Saturday 765 Rt. 18 South 10:00am-7:00pm 375 Rt. 130 North East Brunswick (Located in front of Brunswick Sunday East Windsor Square Mall Parking Lot) 10:00am-5:00 pm (Next to Americana Diner) 732-238-3745 609-426-0759 Please visit our website: buyinggoldcashforgold.com WHAT WE BUY: GOLD Foreign Gold Coins, K-Rands, Pandas, Pesos, Maple Leafs, US Gold Coins JEWELRY 8kt, 9kt., 10kt. 14kt., 18kt, 22kt., Broken Jewelry, Chains, Bracelets, Charms, Earrings, Wedding Bands, Dental Gold US COINS 90% Silver Dollar (1964 And Before), 40% Silver Half Dollar (1965-1969) STERLING SILVER Trays, Candlesticks, Tea Sets, Jewelry, .999 Fine Silver 10 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013 With ban lifted, will women need to register for the draft? he news last week that the Pentagon had flect reality. lifted its ban on women in front-line com- "The legal argument is clear: If it comes to Tbat roles was largely greeted as a positive that kind of wrenching emergency where we step toward gender equality in our military. Over have to press young people into service, there is the course of our conflicts in Iraq and no legal justification for saying that men alone Afghanistan, women in our country's uniform need to shoulder that burden," Anne Coughlin, have demonstrated remarkable courage, skill a law professor at the University of Virginia, said and patriotism. Of the more than 300,000 who last week. have deployed to those countries, hundreds were Retired U.S. Army Col. Peter Mansoor, a wounded, some horrifically, and 152 have been professor of military history at Ohio State Uni- killed, so far. All of those women served in sup- versity, put it more bluntly. "If women are ac- port positions, and there was a growing civilian ceptable to serve in combat, they are acceptable and military consensus that it was time to break to serve whether they volunteer or not. You can't down the last of the barriers. have the frosting on the cake and not the cake 'Today, every American can be proud that underneath," he said. In overturning the combat our military will grow even stronger with our exclusion, he said, "the male-only draft falls as mothers, wives, sisters and well. No question daughters playing a about it." greater role in protecting Is America ready to this country," said Presi- CODA • have its young women dent Barack Obama in an- GREG BEAN conscripted into the nouncing the decision. His military? I don't know, sentiment was echoed by but it's a debate that outgoing Defense Secre- Mansoor, and others, tary Leon Panetta, who said, "They serve, welcome and think it's time for us to have. Some they're wounded, and they die right next to each critics have argued that having women on the JOStPH SAPIA other. The time has come to recognize that real- front lines might make us more reluctantt o go to Snow falls on oaks In the Jamesburg Park Conservation Area on Jan. 28. The trees ity." war — as if sending 18-year-old men who across the path presumably blew down during superstorm Sandy. The change won't happen overnight (it haven't yet had their first legal drink shouldn't won't be implemented until 2016), and comes make us reluctant — but I say that's just dandy. letters ••• with some understandable caveats, the most im- If we've learned anything in the last decade, it's portant being that women applying for those po- that we need more reluctance, not less. Any Neglect of medical prescriptions puts health at risk sitions will have to meet the same physical thoughts out there? Drop me a line and let me requirements as men. But it is still a historic know. uperstorm Sandy recently disrupted history and to refill at any of their loca- change to a hidebound organization that was • • •' millions of lives, leaving thousands tions. Consumers should remember to forced to abandon "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" only Here's an interesting factoid. The Depart- Sof area residents coping with dam- never share prescription medications with last year, and it will open many career paths to ment of Defense says that 75 percent of young aged property or being displaced from anyone, even if it may be tempting to do women who have been denied those chances be- people between 17 and 24 years of age are unfit their homes. Understandably, such a dis- so, as patients may not be aware of differ- cause of their gender. for military service because they didn't gradu- ences in medication strength, dosage or di- ruption can alter normal day-to-day habits, There is at least one thorny issue associated ate from high school, have a criminal record, or such as taking prescribed medications. rections. If you've lost your medication, are overweight. In the old days, you had to have speak with your pharmacist face to face or with this sea change that few are talking about so However, neglecting to take medications far, but I predict will have to be addressed in a a debilitating physical condition, be a conscien- can be costly and even life threatening. on the phone so they can help you replace tious objector, or move to Canada to avoid the it. much larger forum sooner or later. Since 1917, When people forget to fill their pre- our country has required males to register with draft. These days, you just have to "Say yes to scriptions or neglect to take them as di- As an ongoing preventative measure, Selective Service within 30 days of their 18th cake." rected by their doctor, they put their health customers should also regularly review the birthdays, and thereafter notify the agency of • • • at risk and increase the likelihood of re- contents of their medicine cabinets and re- any significant changes in their lives — like an quiring more costly health care treatments, place items as necessary. I'm writing this on Jan. 25, but by the time it address change — until they're 25. In 2010, the sees print on Jan. 30 and 31, my quality of life — such as hospitalization. For those who 1 am hopeful that each day brings fam- General Accounting Office said that there were have fallen out of taking their prescribed ilies closer to their normal routines. Con- it's always about me after all — will have taken 16.2 million men on file, many of whom could a significant step forward. Shortly before I medications, local pharmacists can make tinuing to take prescribed medications as be called up for active service in the event of it easy to get back on track. Pharmacists directed is an important step that should started warming up my writing fingers today, I war. The penalty for non-registration is a fine of got a press release from U.S. Rep. Rush Holt's are the most accessible health care not be forgotten or neglected on the road $250,000 and up to five years in jail, although providers in the community, and they are to recovery. office saying that the Milltown post office, few have ever been prosecuted and the nation which has been closed since Hurricane Irene available to help you replace medication has not used the draft since the end of the Viet- lost during the storm or work with your damaged it in 2011, was scheduled to reopen nam War. Monday, Jan. 28. The U.S. Postal Service will doctor to secure a new prescription for the Papatya Tankut, R.Ph. medication you take. Over the years, challenges to the all-male continue using the old, flood-prone building Vice President registration policy have failed. In 1981, the until a new permanent facility is found and Most chain drugstores, including Pharmacy Affairs Supreme Court ruled in Rostker v. Goldberg that opened in the community. CVS/pharmacy, maintain secure electronic CVS Caremark registering only men did not violate the due This is incredibly good news for me, and prescription records for all customers, so it Woonsocket, R.I. process clause of the Constitution because the is easy to access a patient's prescription thousands like me, who love the convenience draft was intended to swell the ranks of combat and friendliness of this easily accessible post of- positions, and women were excluded from com- Editorial: 732-358-5200, Ext. 8233 fice, and are tired of driving clear across town Fax: 732-780-4192 bat. The Department of Defense reviewed that to buy a roll of stamps or mail a package at the Email: [email protected] ruling in 1984 at the request of President Bill huge, yet usually understaffed and cranky East Sports Email: [email protected] Clinton, and concluded that because women Brunswick facility. This is such a simple and , TTr.. Display Advertising: 732-358-5200 were excluded from front-line combat positions, common sense solution that you have to won- N)R\ Fax: 732-780-4257 their exclusion from the draft remained justifi- -•*- Email: [email protected] der why it took the postal service 17 months to lennifer Amato Tim Morris able. The DoD noted, however, that registration get off the dime, and only then after they were Managing Editor Sports Coordinator Delivery problems? policies would need to be reviewed periodically Call circulation at 800-989-9969 or email: practically forced to do it by Holt and others. Ben S. Cannizzaro as the roles of women in the military continued Shame on the USPS. General Manager & [email protected] before noon on Friday. to expand. Publisher Gregory Bean is the former executive editor Online at www.gmnews.com & ws.gmnews.com Now, the days of the combat exclusion are numbered, and some people are already talking of Greater Media Newspapers. You can reach The Sentinel is published Thursday by the Sentinel Publishing Co., P.O. Box 950, Manalapan, NJ 07726. For mail sub- him [email protected]. scription information, call 800-989-9969. about changing our Selective Service laws to re- January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 11 Registry is a tribute to late teenager Next of kin to be alerted tinez added. The next-of-kin registry is an online if car accident victim resource that gives individuals who pos- is unresponsive sess a driver's license or a non-driver BY STELLA MORRISON identification card the opportunity to StaffWriter voluntarily enter up to two emergency he New Jersey Motor Vehicle contacts and those individuals' phone Commission (MVC) has an- numbers through a protected database. Pediatric Dental Care for Infants, Children, Teenagf.-rs, and Patients with Special Needs, Tnounced the launch of its emer- If the registered individual is in- Orthodontic Cw» for Teenagf-rs and Adults. gency next-of-kin registry, which will volved in a motor vehicle crash that ren- ders him or her unable to PEDIATRiC DENTIST ORTHODONTIST ensure that a loved one is Michelle M. Sackhaue. DM0 Christopher R Ovtrcath, DM0 contacted in the event a car communicate, law enforce- Diplomat* • Aft*t>c«fl Sottrf o> ?»&Al». DtftMry i accident victim is unrespon- ment officials will be able to access the registry and notify central |er«?y sive. pediatric dentistry & orthodontics Itc The registry, which was the designated emergency launched in November, was contacts in a timely manner. 17A Summer-hill fto.id I f »••< rt:un*w«k. N 1 Wig!'. created as part of Sara's Law, A non-driver identification 732-257-5588 www.kiddent.com which was drafted in re- card can be obtained by an in- sponse to a 2007 crash that dividual as young as 14. IN BUSINESS NOW 25 YEARS! r killed Sara Dubinin, 19, of The information entered BUY ONE ENTREE^ Sayreville. Sara slipped into into the registry is not public RECEIVE A 2N0 ENTREE a coma before her parents and will only be used by law could be notified and eventu- enforcement. Participants can ally passed away from her in- and should log back into the 2nd Entree to be of equal or less value wn juries. database whenever informa- a minimum purchase of 2 beverages tion needs to be changed or NBS "As a parent, that extra as- "Cannot be combined wilh any other of fc-i surance that you will be con- Sara Dubinin updated, according to the Noi valid on Sundays and Holidays. MVC press release. Not valid for take-out. tacted if something happens to 1IKADSTARTS& BREAKFAST BREAKS Dubinin worked with various law- cannot be usrd wilh any coupon offer. your child is comforting," said Betty Du- • dm L..iip..npcr|iiirly.V.ilm-ii|MnS7no • binin, Sara's mother and an advocate for makers over the past few years, and said the law. "This is a very positive step." they were all very receptive to her needs. SERVING "All too often, those involved in a car "Assemblyman John Wisniewski PANINIS • SALADS BUY ONE ENTREE, I crash cannot communicate with emer- started working on the law unbeknownst WRAPS • CREPES RECEIVE A 2N" ENTREE gency responders so there is a lag time to me after I asked for signs to be placed SANDWICHES between helping and transporting the near the scene of the accident," Dubinin APPETIZERS said. "They contacted me to say they victims to hospitals and finding and call- KIDS MENU& were creating the law and [asked] if they Entree to be of oqu.il or ing relatives," MVC Chairman and Chief COMFORT FOOD a minimum purchase of 2 beverages could name it after Sara. NBS . Administrator Raymond P. Martinez said 'Cannot he combined with any other offer. Not valid on Sundays and Holidays. in a press release. "You can look at it one way and say N'ot valid for takeout. "In some cases, even those few min- that I'm thankful it's in effect, and the The next Serving , HKAIWTARTS & BREAKFAST BREAKS ] ennnot be used with any coupon oflir. utes could mean the difference between a other part wishes it wasn't necessary. I best thing Breakfast, > One toupon per party. Value up to $7.00, family member being able to say good- did this for Sara; that's what you do as a Brunch & bye to a loved one and a family member mom ... People will remember Sara this to breakfast way," she added. Lunch 7 Days BUY ONE ENTREE, arriving at the hospital too late," Mar- in bed is ND i RECEIVE A 2 ENTREE breakfast at a Week ; Walk through D&R Canal on Feb. 3 LePeep! 7:00am-2:30pm!\ 2nd Entree to be of equal or lev. value with The Delaware & Raritan (D&R) Canal walking partway to Rocky Hill, a distance a minimum purchase of 2 beverages. Watch will hold a free 5-mile walking tour of 3.1 miles. Take-Out Orders Available NBS '(.'annul be combined with any other oficr. on Feb. 3 along the section of the canal be- Walkers will meet at 10 a.m. at the Call Ahead for Quick Pick-Up Not valid on Sundays and Holidays. Not valid for lakcout. tween Griggstown and Kingston. Kingston Lock parking lot, located off HKAD.STARTS & BREAKFAST BREAKS Canal Watch board member Bob Barth Route 27, just north of Millstone River . Gift Cards Available c.innntbc used with any coupon ofTci will lead the tour through historic sites in Bridge. TOISI5AW1HHOT5POT L Onc (.oupon per party. Value up to $7.00. Griggstown as well as the working features For more information and weather-re- of the canal, including a spillway and locks. lated updates, call Barth at 201-401-3121 or BUY ONE ENTREE, Participants also have the option of email [email protected]. RECEIVE A 2N" ENTREE 'Great Backyard Bird Count7 event Feb. 16

BE A CLUB MEMBER - INQUIRE WITHIN I *>nti Lntrw to be of equal or less value wi: Rutgers Master Gardeners of Middlesex at the EARTH Center in the park, home to a minimum purchase of 2 beverages. County invite the public to take part in the Middlesex County's Extension office. Monday & Tuesday is Senior Appreciation Day! 1 NBS I *('annul be combined with any other oftei "Great Backyard Bird Count" on Feb. 16 in The event will be held simultaneously • Not valid on Sundays and Holidays. Davidson's Mill Pond Park, 42 Riva Ave., with the Audubon Society and Cornell Uni- 1 Not valid for takeout. -jj HF-ADSTARTS & BREAKFAST BREAKS South Brunswick. versity Labs' "Great Backyard Birdcount." ^js <. annul beusisetd wilh any coupon offer, The start time is not formal. Attendees Attendees should bring binoculars and field *Cannot be combined with any other offer. *"5 Om-tnupon jpex r party, Value up to $7.00 can use the park of over 300 acres for their guides and should dress appropriately for count. Master Gardeners will offer hot cof- outdoor hiking. RSVP to [email protected] WICK PLAZA • 561 Rt. 1 South, Edison, NJ fee for bird counters from noon to 2:30 p.m. gers.edu. (732)819-7666 Visit us at: www.LePeepN.Uom 12 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • ivtvw.gmnews.com January 31, 2013 Free tax prep for obituaries ••• those who qualify Greater Media Newspapers prints obituaries Joseph V. Petronzio Marvin P. "Mel" Diller as a free community service, at no charge to the The United Way of Central Jersey will families of the deceased or to the funeral homes Mr. Petronzio, 76, of the Dayton section of Mr. Diller, 66, of the Kendall Park section of offer free tax preparation assistance begin- that provide the information. South Brunswick, formerly of North Brunswick, South Brunswick, died Jan. 15, 2013, at Robert ning Feb. 1. died Jan. 15, 2013, in Saint Peter's University Wood Johnson University Hospital in New The service is aimed at low- and moder- Phyllis Mathews Rennet Hospital, New Brunswick. Surviving are a Brunswick. Born in New Brunswick, he moved ate-income taxpayers. Eligibility require- daughter, Joann Foglia, and her husband, Philip to Kendall Park over 20 years ago. He was a bar- ments can be found on the IRS website, Mrs. Bennet, 71, of East Brunswick, for- Jr., of Milltown; two grandchildren; and his for- ber at Hillsborough Barber Shop in Hillsborough IRS.gov. There are more than 20 determi- merly of Milltown and North Brunswick, died mer wife, Antoinette Petronzio. A Mass was of- for 35 years before retiring in 2009. He had acted nations for eligibility. Jan. 14, 2013, at home. She was predeceased by fered at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Milltown. in several local theater groups. Surviving are his a daughter, Robin L. Sona. Surviving are daugh- Entombment was in Holy Cross Burial Park, wife. Margaret Kmetz Diller; his son, Roger Qualifying taxpayers can call to make an ter, Michelle Bennet; a brother, William G. South Brunswick. Arrangements were by Diller, and his wife, Connie, of Old Bridge; his appointment for help at the following loca- Mathews; a sister. Barbara J. Mathews; and four Brunswick Memorial Home, East Brunswick. brother, Irwin Diller, of Monroe Township; a tions: grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Memorial contributions may be made to the niece; and two nephews. Graveside funeral serv- • ITBMS, 1967 Route 27, Edison. Call Rezem Funeral Home, East Brunswick. Inter- charity of one's choice. ices took place at Franklin Memorial Park and Susila Jonnalegedda at 732-902-6751; ment was in George Washington Memorial Park, arrangements were under the direction of • The North Brunswick Senior Center, Paramus. Memorial contributions may be made Josephine (Hojaiban) Barrood Selover Funeral Home, both North Brunswick. 740 Hermann Road. Call 732-247-3727; to the American Lung Association, 1600 Route 22 East, Union, NJ 07083. • The Sayreville Senior Center, 423 Mrs. Barrood, 92, of North Brunswick, died Elizabeth "Betsy" Higgins Main St. Call Jennifer Krushinski at 732- Jan. 24, 2013, at Saint Peter's University Hospi- tal in New Brunswick. Born in Beirut, Lebanon, Mrs. Higgins, 70, of North Brunswick, died 390-7059; Winnie D. Sparks she lived in New Brunswick before settling in Jan. 14, 2013, at home. Born and raised in New • The United Way of Central Jersey, 32 North Brunswick over 40 years ago. She was a Brunswick, she lived in Somerset before moving Ford Ave., Milltown. Call Pat Desiderio at Mr. Sparks, 95, of East Brunswick, died Jan. dressmaker and buyer for several area shops in- to North Brunswick 22 years ago. She was a cus- 732-247-3727; and 10,2013. He was predeceased by his wife, Leola cluding Style Shop, House of Fashion, the Bon- tomer-service representative for Monmouth • The Woodbridge Health Center, 2 Sparks. He worked at Inland Container, ton and Wilkes, all in the New Brunswick area. Paper/Bunzl in South Brunswick for 39 years be- George Frederick Plaza. Call Maryann Sev- Spotswood, and then as an ironworker. Later, he Surviving are her husband, Abraham J. Barrood; fore retiring in 2007. Mrs. Higgins is prede- erino at 732-855-0600, ext. 5026. and his wife worked for Boy Scouts of America, her daughter, Denise Barrood, of North ceased by her parents, Robert and Ella Dey; and North Brunswick. Surviving are four daughters, Brunswick; a sister, Rosalie Abousleiman, of her stepfather, Stanley Nitka. Surviving are her Dolores Respass of East Brunswick, Mary Marr, Lebanon; and numerous nieces, nephews, great- husband of 36 years, Daniel Higgins; two sisters, Anshe Emeth rummage and her husband, the Rev. Ronald Marr of nieces and great-nephews. Funeral arrangements Peggy Lotkowictz, of Edison, and Cindi Hooper sale on Feb. 3, 9 & 10 Kissimmee, Fla., Lorraine Stearns of Parma, were made by Selover Funeral Home, North of Naples, Fla.; a cousin; many nieces and Ohio, and Cynthia McFarren, and her husband, Brunswick. A Mass was held at St. Sharbel Ma- nephews; and several sisters-in-laws and broth- Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple, 222 the Rev. Donald McFarren, of Metuchen; 12 ronite Catholic Church, Somerset. Burial fol- ers-in-laws. Funeral services were by Selover Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, is hold- grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. Fu- lowed in St. Peter's Cemetery, New Brunswick. Funeral Home and burial followed in Van Liew ing its annual winter rummage sale 9 a.m. neral services were held at Metuchen Assembly Cemetery, both North Brunswick. In lieu of to 2 p.m. on Feb. 3; 7 to 10 p.m. on Feb. 9; of God Church. Interment was in Cloverleaf Me- flowers, donations can be made to St. Jude Chil- and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Feb. 10. morial Park, Woodbridge. Arrangements were dren's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Clothing, housewares, furniture, jewelry, under the direction of the Rezem Funeral Home, Memphis, TN 38105. East Brunswick. toys, linens, electronics and more will be available for sale.

LASER GUIDED SINUS RELIEF AIRLINES ARE ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM: • Chronic headaches? • Nasal congestion? HIRING • Sinus pressure? • Sore throat? • Snoring? • Chronic fatigue? Train for hands on Aviation Career. • Post nasal drip? • Persistent cough? • Allergy shots not working? FAA approved program. Permanent relief from many of these symptoms can now Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. be more predictably and safely obtained using our state CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance of the art BrainLab's Vector Vision™ infrared navigation system and z-touch® laser technology. Results usually achieved after performing only one procedure in the 877-564-4204 -A,comfort of our own private JCAHO accredited medical ^mf office/O. R. Reimbursable by many insurance plans. ^TREATMENT APPROACH (Additional sinus procedures amiable) lical lonizatjon (turbinatoplasty) • Balloon Sinuplasty™ rSmall but powerful Therapy • Sublingua! (no needle) Allergy immunotherapy (SLIT) Place your business-card-size ad in 120+ www.riversideface.com a Nj newspapers and get your message to Frank J. Scaccia, M.D., FAC.S., F.I.C.S. more than 3 million readers for $1,300

t Street-• Red Bank • 732-747-5300 - 525 Rte. 70 Suite 3A • Brick • 732-262-3695 = Statewide coverage for less than $11 per paper! * Mills Rd. • Manatapan • 732-577-8822 < 305 Seguine Avenue'Staten island, NY* 718-967-2411 Weekend & Evening Hours TI*. Contact this newspaper for more information Highest Score m U.S. on Board Certifying Exam 1995 • OouMe Board Certified • Patients Cwice Award 2009-2010 or Diane Trent, New jersey Press Association Tup New York Me!ru Mm 2006 2011 • Top Doctors Ledger's Inside tie,-; Je^ev 20 W 609-406-0600, ext. 24 • [email protected] Top New Jersey Savvy Living fee Doctor 2006 2009 • Guide to America's Top Physician 2006 2010 January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 13 ASK ABOUT NEXT DAY INSTALLATION ON IN STOCK MATERIAL

12mm Walnut Laminate Laminate Piano Finish $2.99 amMarfj Sq. Ft. $3.99 MATERIAL ONLY Sq. Ft. MATERIAL ONLY

0% FINANCED See Store for Details Textured Plush ,\ Armstrong Vinyl , Sq. Ft. (•*»*),1• 1I $2.99 Sq. Ft. r MH MM MM MM ••• MM l^M MM MM •• MM MM MM Ml MM MM HM1 ^^g |^H & FLOORING OUTLET n A /*—* i n Solid Oak CARPET WOOD LAMINATE CERAMIC AREA RUGS .99 Sq. Ft. (reg.as9) 11 <5BiP^ vO.99 Sq. I totaled with gtot.Jxpim 3/24/13 _J |__ Material Only. Expires 3/24/13 | 4329 US Highway 9 North 270 Rte 18 North (Next to Leslie Pools) Howell, NJ 07731 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 (732) 905-2002 (732) 967-1200 I ~% Financing i www.justcarpetsnj.com See Store for DebBs. Expires 3/24/2013 1 Find us on ru—* W^A Laminate"] [~75oz. Heavy Plush"1 Facebook I $4.99 H $3.99 Sq. I

Fouo* Us ON Since 1928 r t«juitfcer License #13VH06868300 Textured Plush Brazilian Cherry "j

Available with approved credit on purchases of $1,000 or more; 30% deposit required. Stairs, delivery, and rip-upsa t minimal charge. .99 sq *<*»*> ll<9$5.99sqFtm I Installation not included with remnants or area rugs. Delivered to your home. Interim mark-downs have been taken on sale items. Closeout items will remain on sale until stock is depleted. Actual merchandise may not exactly match photos shown. Color and texture may vary. I Maled over pad. Expires 3/24/13 II Material Only. Expires 3^4/13 I 14 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013 on campus The following students graduated from Mona Lisa Sadek, of North Brunswick, Jesse Liu, of the Dayton section of The following students from the Uni- Centenary College, Hackettstown, N.J., on was named to the dean's list for the fall se- South Brunswick, was named to the dean's versity of Scranton, Scranton, Pa., were Jan. 12: mester 2012 at the University of Connecti- list of the College of Arts and Sciences for named to the dean's list for the fall 2012 se- Nancy Sickles, with an associate degree cut (UConn), Storrs, Conn. Excellence in Scholarship at Cornell Uni- mester: in arts; and versity, Ithaca, N.Y., for the fall 2012 se- Jean Park, a sophomore studying occu- Payal Thakkar, with a master's in busi- Kristin Tran of the Dayton section of mester. pational therapy; and ness administration, both of North South Brunswick has been named to the Sarah Yoffredo, a senior studying early Brunswick. dean's list for the fall 2012 semester at the Ryan Long, of North Brunswick, was and primary teacher education, both of State University of New York (SUNY), named to the honor roll for the fall term at North Brunswick. The following students from Quinnip- Geneseo, N.Y. Kent School in Kent, Conn. iac College, Hamden, Conn., were named The following students were named to to the dean's list for the fall 2012 semester: Ciara Menkens, of North Brunswick, The University of Delaware, Newark, the dean's list at Middlesex County Col- Sydney Jew, of the Dayton section of was named to the dean's list for the fall se- Del., has named the following students to lege for the fall 2012 semester: South Brunswick; and mester 2012 at Delaware Valley College, the dean's list for the 2012 fall semester: Spencer Alexander, Lauren Braconi, Michael Stasik, of North Brunswick. Doylestown, Pa. Edward Daingerfield, Jessica De- Jacey Fraser, Taylor Jacobs, Justin Marsh, Francesco, Brooke Peragallo, Nicholas Kevin O'Laughlin, Verna Rizkallah and Samantha Bell of Dayton was named to Reinson, Michelle Sholk, Moriah Spring- Joshua Wong from the Dayton section of the dean's list for the fall 2012 semester at stead and Morgan Thomas, all of North South Brunswick; Widener University in Chester, Pa., where Brunswick; and Vicqas Aikal, Muhammad Ali, Akbar, Bell is studying psychology. Taylor Denno and Brenda Falk, of the Raynor Andrulewich, Theresa Bellan, Gre- Dayton section of South Brunswick. gory Bobev, Samuel Chang, Dale Choi, •Preferred Gabriela Kaldan, of North Brunswick, To meet eligibility requirements for the Michael Ferrara, Dylan Firestine, Sophie : .. MpCllth COItt f. NuKlny !>f;rvic

• Assisted Living • Memory Care • Respite Care 24-Hour Nursing - Bed & Breakfast Style Fine Dining Iffci Are Diabetic & Comlimentary Transportation- Exquisite Suites A MSW OTGICAL F imai Vibrant Life Enrichment & Social Programs CAM BE THE CURE! HAVE YOU v HEARD? NO MORE MEDICINE!

Advanced Surgical Your & Bariatrics Neighbors Now of NJ, PA live Here! Ragui Sadek MD, FACS Head of The Bariatric Surgery Program at RWJH in New Brunswick

SOMERSET OFFICE 49 Veronica Avenue, Somerset, N| 08873 (732) 640-5327 Schedule Your Complimentary Lunch & Tour Today/ FAX 800-689-2361 BEAR CREEK ASSISTED LIVING FREEHOLD OFFICE 901 West Main Street, Suite 103 291 VILLAGE ROAD EAST, WEST WINDSOR, NJ 08550 I J S Freehold, N| 07728 (732) 640-5316 609.918.1075 ' [email protected] www.bearcreekassistedliving.com www.barfatricsnj.cocn I ; ALL MAJOR INSURANCE ACCEPTED Find Us On Facebook 16 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.grnwews.co/77 January 31, 2013

269 LAKEWOOD FARMINGDALE ROAD FAMILY ICE ARENA ROUTE 547 HOWELL WWW.HQWELUCEWORLDXOM Located 14 mile from Exit 31B off Route 195 732-378* mstutm m mmnm

Moncjay, February 4th 9bm or 11am Learn to Play the Game! Throw Wour First ROCKS! Ages: 9 - 90 COST: $25.00 Register online or at the SIGr rink front desk. SIGN UPNOW ONLINE AT Public Skating Everyday! LTWWW..HOWELLICEWORLP.COM Space is LIMITED! Check daily schedule Qbestons: online. [email protected] Times Subject to Change ck schedule online for details. PUBLIC KATING EVERYDAY Call for timfes available or o to www.howellicewoira.com for details! es and Dates Subject To Change i Q? I 2 t" Subs, 2 30 oz. Drinks 2 for 1 Public Skate & 2 Bags of Chips Two Skate for the Price of 1 5 I Does not include skates $9.50 UM Excludes Premium & Doublestacked Expires 2/28/13 "•" ' Cannot be combined with any other offer Cannot be combined with any other offer Expires 2/28/13 I -._.— L _ m, I L. ZSi January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 17 Cop injured when alleged drunk driver strikes patrol car SuperPetExpq SOUTH BRUNSWICK — A township year-old Joseph Mendes, of Phillipsburg, police officer is recovering from injuries he were taken for medical treatment. Mendes The Premier Shopping Event... sustained when an alleged drunk driver was charged with assault by auto and driv- struck his patrol ing while intoxi- Everything for Every Pet Owner! car on Jan. 22. cated, among According to other charges, po- police. Patrolman lice said. 1st Class Angelo "Officer Zecca Zecca was struck was saved from Leashed \ BUY from behind at serious injuries 12:04 a.m. on because he was Pets ; TICKETS Route 27 while wearing his seat- Welcome^ driving north near belt and the ONLINE Vilet Drive. A airbags in the pa- . Edison 2008 Saturn trol car de- struck the patrol ployed," said ?ri 4 - 9pm • Sat 10am - 7pm • Sun 10am - 5pm car and sent it off South Brunswick the highway, PHOTO COURTESY OF DETECTIVE SGT. JIM RYAN Police Chiet Ray- across the south- A South Brunswick officer was Injured after his ™°nd Hayducka. bound lanes of patrol car was struck Jan. 22 on Route 27. "We are thankful • Shop for Cool Pet Products Route 27, and the officer and no spun the car 180 degrees, police said. one in the general public was seriously in- • Dock Diving Fueled by EVO Zecca and the driver of the Saturn, 24- jured or killed." • Meet >Echo the Singing Bird< from America's Got Talent Fire at S.B. mobile home park displaces two residents

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — A Jan. 26 able to contain the fire to one bedroom. • Puppy Playground fire at the Monmouth Mobile Home Park The Kendall Park First Aid Squad treated left a residence uninhabitable and dis- the two residents at the scene. • Meet the Rescue Ink Tough Guys placed two people. South Brunswick police, firefighters According to police, the fire was re- and emergency medical personnel re- • Live Wolf Exhibit ported at 10:49 a.m. at 3 New York Ave. A mained on the scene for approximately • Low Cost Micro-Chipping & Vaccinations resident was home when she reported los- one hour. Preliminary indications are that ing power and the residence began filling the fire was accidental, police said. The • Rizzo's Reptile Discovery with smoke. The resident retrieved her two residents will be staying with friends • Pet Pictures* dogs, called 911 and left the residence. while repairs are made, according to re- The Kendall Park Fire Department was ports. • Pony Rides* Teens cited for underage purchase additional charge SOUTH BRUNSWICK — The Wine cording to police. The two minors were Gallery in South Brunswick was issued a taken to police headquarters, where one summons for serving alcohol to minors, po- woman, 17, was released to her parents and lice said. the second, 18, was issued a summons and Plainclothes officers observed two released pending a court appearance. women who appeared to be minors pur- The officers were working as part of chasing alcohol around 6:45 p.m. on Jan. 25 "Cops in Shops," a New Jersey grant to at the shop on Summerfield Boulevard, ac- crack down on underage drinking. police beat •••

All items in Police Beat are taken from police department records. All suspects are presumed in- L-" nocent until found guilty in court.

The rear kitchen window of a Maple Avenue Sponsored by: NORTH BRUNSWICK ••• residence was broken on Jan. 22. A laptop, jew- elry and cash were taken from the residence. The front and rear driver-side windows of a Mitsubishi Lancer that was parked on Pembrook Five manhole covers were stolen from a INNOYA Avenue were smashed and the front driver-side township right-of-way on Airport Road between NUTRITION AT ITS BEST, NATURALLY. Pure 6< Sill, pk- tire was flattened between Jan. 22 and Jan. 24. Sept. 30 and Jan. 22. Thirty brass flower vases were stolen from A 2006 Caravan was stolen from a Franklin Memorial Park on Route 27 between Stevens Street residence on Jan. 21. Dec. 15 and Jan. 22. Surveillance showed two suspects dump the flowers from the vases and Multip'e graffiti tags were found on the out- SAVE $3 take the vases on Jan. 21, according to police. side walls of a business and several trucks on On Jan. 22, the same day when the police report Jersey Avenue between Jan. 12 and Jan. 20. was taken, police received a call from cemetery USE COUPON CODE: GM personnel regarding an unknown vehicle and two Police charged Francisco Alexander Farfan, Buy tickets online at www.SuperPetExpo.com and save $3 on the price of admission. males and a female attempting to steal vases. 24, of Plainfieid, with driving while intoxicated, This coupon will not be accepted at the box office. Cemetery personnel said the flowers were frozen reckless driving and multiple traffic violations at Discounts are only available when buying tickets online at www.SuperPetExpo.com. inside the vases and the suspects left them and the intersection of Route 1 and Route 130 on Jan. Coupon code expires at 11:59 PM, Friday, February 8. fled upon being approached by the personnel. 20. 18 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013

pose room and a kitchen The zoning board and some residents asked Kellner tried to address residents' concerns for clarification about the Chabad movement Chabad that the Chabad would not fit in with the and what exactly the center does. The South Tax appeals (Continued from page 1) neighborhood by explaining that the design of Brunswick center is a branch of an international (Continued from page 1) of worship in South Brunswick must be on a the building will emulate a home. outreach organization that provides Jewish pro- minimum of three acres. 'The roof is sloped, which is more in ac- gramming and religious activities to those who "What we do is tune-up taxes and make sure Currently, the timeline proposes that the cordance with residential areas as opposed to do not belong to a synagogue or other Jewish that people are paying the right amount. ... residence will be built first, followed by the a flat roof," he explained. institution. While a Chabad is Hasidic in prac- We have been successful in South demolition of the current building. Azimov Members of the zoning board were con- tice, its members are not necessarily Hasidic Brunswick." agreed through his lawyer, Thomas Kelso, to cerned with aesthetics and requested more and vary in personal religious observance, Duricko explained that the law firm uses cease all activities of the Chabad Jewish information on how external equipment such knowledge and background. public records available under New Jersey's Center from the time the family moves into as air conditioners would be concealed. The "We have about 4,000 Chabad centers all Chapter 123 law to publicize potential tax the new residence to the completed con- plan currently places these units on the roof over the world," Azimov said. "There is no reductions to future clients in the township. struction of the new facility. of the building with no description on place where Jewish people live or visit that Gambatese said that almost all of the 'There is underlying concern that once the whether they will be exposed or covered, doesn't have a Chabad presence." 391 tax appeal cases are currently under re- ofa'building is done and the residence is up putting the building at odds with the resi- Because there is no membership roster, view. that activities may occur in the house," Kelso dential character of the neighborhood. some residents expressed concern that the "If the lawsuits continue to come in at explained. 'This is to relieve that concern." Azimov's testimony involved discussing the numbers proposed for the building could not the rate that they are coming in, we need to Kellner, who designed the center and the activities that occur at Chabad. He said that realistically accommodate an attendance that at least consider looking at a re-evaluation residence for the property, testified on the aes- services, classes and social programming attract could fluctuate at any time. Azimov ex- and what the ramifications are of doing a re- thetics of the outside of the building and the around 15 to 25 people per activity, and that plained that events that are expected to have evaluation, the cost of a re-evaluation, and accommodations inside the 13,000-square- major holidays attract up to 70 people. Despite larger attendance, such as a bar mitzvah, are what the end result will be," Gambatese foot building. The upper floors will hold a 77- the two classrooms built into the building, Az- moved to an outside venue. said. "That requires a lot of study before it seat sanctuary, two classrooms with a imov said that there is no intention to start a full The next zoning board meeting regarding can be done." 25-person capacity each, an office and a bath- day school outside of Sunday school religious Chabad's application is tentatively scheduled A presentation on the re-evaluations will room. The lower level has a 79-seat multi-pur- schooling, a typical synagogue activity. for Feb. 21. be given at the Feb. 5 Township Council meeting. 'Rachel's Challenge' — IT- (Continued from page 3) he said. "After the tragedy that happened in Newtown, we moved away from our topic I and spent that whole session discussing what happened." It was Dec. 14, when a lone-gunman shot his way into the Sandy Hook Elemen- tary School in Connecticut, which left 20 children and six educators dead. MARC E. GROMAN Monica Anderson, school counselor, WOODY SCHLACKMAN who oversees the groups, said the groups CPA, MS (Taxation) develop a level of trust among the students All Individual & Business Taxes TAX SERVICE themselves and their advisor. • Over 40 years experience "The advisor is another person for stu- Small Business • Professional service at dents to go to if they may be hesitant in see- Federal Return ing a counselor or the principal," she said. Accounting Services Reasonable rates Including itemized deductions 1 "These advisors are teachers that these stu- Registered Tax Return Prepared • Discounts available to new clients l^ + NJ State dents don't have during the day." • E-file for faster refunds FREE ^ Cauvin said he hasn't had any of his stu- Call for convenient appointment • Available year round dents come to him on that level as of yet; however, he said he and his students have a secret handshake that they do when they see 732-586-1304 Call to schedule an each other in the hallways. appointment at your 732-583-8709 "I'm the person they can trust and I've 609-655-4792 convenience seen that the group I have now, since this is my second year with them, they have been "The IRS does not endorse any particular individual (ax return Joe Sac pteparei For more intormalion on tax return preparers go to 3O Years Experience more open and are sharing more," he said. wwwirs.rjov. 732-257-1451 I'lKSl MME CUSTOMERS ONLY For more information about Rachel's Challenge," visit www.rachelschal- ACCREDITED TAX & lenge.org. Puzzle answers FINANCIAL SERVICES DO\TF0R6En0F1I£.' RONALD TESTA • Income Tax Preparation EA, MBA-Tax Consultant •All Individual & Small Businesses • Federal, New Jersey and New York Tax & Bookkeeping Services •Authorized IRS E-file Provider APRIL 15 Year Round to Individuals, Estates & Small Businesses Reasonable Rates Your Home or Mine Many Satisfied Customers To Advertise Call to schedule a Enrolled to Practice Before IRS convenient appointment on this page 732-570-8987 Please call SUIMBMTIUM 1 N P A 732-251-8767 www.ATFS1040.COM Tax Prolessronal N A U R 732-358-5200 C O | ( — [email protected] T R O L January 31,2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 19 ENTERTAINMENT Lynd Ward exhibit at Zimmerli showcases artist's depth BY HELEN CAREY power — to the wistful, in "Nic of the Woods," reds, yellows and oranges jump from the Staff Writer a children's book that tells the story of a boy's paper, imbued with the feel of Mexico. efore there was "Maus," "Ghost summer in the Canadian wilderness with his The exhibit's focus on children's illustra- World" and "Fun Home," before dog. tions from the 1950s and '60s presents a Ward Bgraphic novels had their own section Twenty-three drawings, watercolors and many graphic-novel buffs may not be as fa- in bookstores — in fact, before the term lithographic proofs for "The Mexican Story" miliar with, highlighting even more the scope "graphic novel" even existed — there was (written by Ward's wife, May McNeer, with of the artist's talents and subsequent reach of Lynd Ward. whom he collaborated on many projects), his influence. Even Beat icon Allen Ginsberg An exhibit of the artist's work, "Lynd Ward exude a brightness and vibrancy reminiscent cited Ward as an inspiration. -^ Draws Stories: Inspired by Mexico's History, of Gauguin's work in Tahiti. Beginning in Toward the end of the exhibit, a watercolor Mark Twain, and Adventures in the Woods," is Aztec times, the book provides a storyline of painting from Ward's biography, "America's currently on view at the Zimmerli Museum at Mexican history. Alongside illustrations and Mark Twain," depicts the writer — by this , showcasing 37 illustra- preliminary sketches from the book is a time a world-famous, renowned author — tions from six of his children's books: "The Detail from Lynd Ward's "America's Mark "dummy" page of typewritten text, still intact making what would be his last visit to his Biggest Bear" (1952), which earned Ward the Twain" (1962), gouache on masonrte. with penciled-in edits and notes, and a simple hometown in Hannibal, Miss. Twain stands in Caldecott Medal; "The Mexican Story" silhouette of a bull painted on the page, front of a large crowd that has gathered around (1953); "America's Mark Twain" (1962); "Nic Germany. Throughout his career, he "wrote" which Assistant Curator of Prints and Draw- him in the warm, yellow summer dusk. A of the Woods" (1965); "Early Thunder" six wordless wood-engraving novels and il- ings Beth McKeown noted is not included in serene sense of accomplishment, of knowing (1967); and "Go Tim Go!" (1967). lustrated over 100 books, both children's and the actual book. he has fulfilled his life's goals, seems to fall adult. His earliest work, the wordless novels The geographical influence on Ward's over the scene. This illustration seems a fitting "Gods' Man" (1929) and "Mad Man's Drum" Donated by the artist's family, the illustra- work is apparent throughout the exhibit. Influ- parallel for Ward's own achievements and (1930), forbearers of the modern-day graphic tions at the Zimmerli provide a glimpse into enced by his time and studies in Leipzig, for long, varied career. novel, are also on display. his artistic process, with several loose prelim- instance, "Gods' Man," with its black-and- Ward died in 1985, leaving behind a legacy inary sketches on display alongside Ward's Son of the prominent Communist activist white Expressionist-influenced drawings, calls of illustrations and wood engravings that con- finished products. The illustrations are and Methodist minister Harry Ward, the artist to mind a Fritz Lang film, while the charming, tinue to influence artists of all mediums. He left arranged chronologically, so museum-goers was born in Chicago in 1905 and raised in blue-gray-toned drawings in "Nic of theone unfinished wordless novel, which was pifiv ' making their way around the intimate space Massachusetts and New Jersey. Lore has it that Woods" draw from the artist's time in Canada. lished as a limited edition in 2001. get a feel for the progression of his work. when Ward was a young boy, he realized his Marilyn Symmes, director of the Morse Organized by Symmes and McKeown, name spelled backward was "draw" and this A few copies of Ward's books are also on Research Center for Graphic Arts and curator the exhibit runs through June 20. It is open to discovery sparked his interest in art hand at the exhibit for visitors to study. of prints and drawings at the Zimmerli, noted the public Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, Living up to his inverted namesake, Ward Far-reaching in their appeal and influence, that even the history-heavy "The Mexican but special lours may also be arranged. The studied fine arts at Columbia Teachers' Col- the illustrations range from the noiresque, in Story" can be enjoyed by younger readers as Zimmerli Art Museum is located at 71 lege in New York and graphics arts in Leipzig, "Gods' Man" — depicting a penniless artist the illustrations stand on their own. Bright Hamilton St., New Brunswick, on the Col- who falls to the siren's song of riches and lege Avenue campus of Rutgers. CATER PLAYOFFS/SUPER BOWL PARTIES I MH BENSI JRAYS-TO-GO-r~

SALON 8c SPA

niSTORAMTE ITALIANO Bensi of North Brunswick Mosaic Salon & Spa is now THE SHOPPES AT NORTH BRUNSWICK BUY ONE GET ONE 787 SHOPPES BLVD, NORTH BRUNSWICK Valid ail Week'Take Out Only FREE open in North Brunswick 732.993.1300 CHICKEN MARSALA OR PENNA VODKA OR SUN-THU11AM-11PM FR1-SAT11AM-MIDNIGHT GRILLED SALMON OR FAMILY CHEESE PIZZA (Former Location of the Boca Salon) SUNDAY 11-2PM LIMIT 1 DISCOUNT PER GROUP OR ORDER. BRUNCH BUFFET "*\ FREE ENTREE MUST BE SAME AS FIRST^ The Mosaic Difference *> ORDER. NOT COMBINABLE WITH OTHER' MONDAY-FRIDAY " OFFERS/DISCOUNT/COUPONS. NOT VALID Redeem any competitors gift certificate at LUNCH SPECIALS HOLIDAYS. EXP 2/4/13 EVERYDAY Mosaic by purchasing a gift certificate of HAPPY HOUR 3-6PM DINEIN0R equal amount from Mosaic! & BENSI AFTER DARK 15%OFF TAKE OUT BAR SPECIALS 9PM- ON ... VALID ALL WEEK LIMIT 1 DISCOUNT (Ex. Bring $25, Buy $25 From Mosaic We'll Redeem $50) 5J PER GROUP OR ORDER. NOT COMBINABLE WITH EVERYDAY ^ OTHER OFFERS OR ON PARTY MENU OR TRAYS. $8.95 BURGERS AND - NOT VALID HOLIDAYS. EXP 2/4/13 ENJOY 20% OFF ANY MASSAGE OR FACIAL WRAPS Not available for Gift Certificate purchases. Selected technicians only. BENSI GIFT CARDS THE PERFECT GIFT One time use only, must present coupon, new customers only. Expires 4-30-13 FOR ANY OCCASION 10%OFFB5B bensirestaurartts.com Mosaic Salon & Spa • North Brunswick • 1626 Highway 130 :• VALID ALL WEEK LIMIT 1 DISCOUNT PEO BENS' RESTAURANTS ON 732.940.4470 • www.mosaicsalonspa.com : GROUP OR ORDER. NOT COMBINABLE WITH OTHER OF- FACEBOOK ' O« SPbCiA. OFFFR? '^' FERS. NOT VALID HOLIDAYS. EXP 2/4/13 20 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013 JUST GO

Monmouth County Parks Outdoor Ice Skating Available when ice is at least 5 inches thick; SPF^I^I EVENTS look for "Skating Today" signs Holmdel Park, Longstreet Road, Holmdel Masters of Illusion LIVE! 732-946-9562 Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. Shark River Park, Schoolhouse Road, Wall Count Basie Theatre 732-922-4080 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank Turkey Swamp Park, Georgia Road, Freehold Twp. tickets: $29-$79 732-462-9265; www.monmouthcountyparks.com 732-842-9000; www.countbasietheatre.org Winter Sky Shows Monster Jam through March 17 Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 2 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Cosmic Colors: An Adventure Along the Spectrum Izod Center Saturdays at 2 and 8:15 p.m. Meadowlands, East Rutherford Dawn of the Space Age (10 and over) tickets: $30-$75 Sundays at 2:30 p.m. www.ticketmaster.com Legends of the Night Sky: Orion (10 and under) mpie. Fridays at 7 p.m. 50th Anniversary Chinese New Year Celebration Wonders of the Winter Sky (10 and over) Let your someone Presented by CACA Mid-Jersey Chinese School Friday at 8:15 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. Lion and dragon dances, Nai Ni Chen Dance Co., Robert J. Novins Planetarium Ocean County College Jon Tai Magic Show, students of MJCS, games, dinner College Drive, Toms River special know how Feb. 2 at 3 p.m. tickets: $10; $8 seniors; $7 children 12 and under East Brunswick Performing Arts Center 732-255-0400, ext. 2111 Hammarskjold Middle School www.ocean.edu/planet. htm much you care with a 200 Rues Lane, East Brunswick Valentine Love Note! www.mjcs.us; email: [email protected] Disney on Ice presents Worlds of Fantasy ON STAGE through Feb. 3 Thrill your spouse, Sun National Bank Center Green Day's American Idiot 81 Hamilton Ave., Trenton through Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. tickets: S20-S65 State Theatre jchild, parent, 800-298-4200 15 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick tickets: $32-$67 Mutts Gone Nuts 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org grandparents, Jessie and James with their hilarious pack of rescue pooches in a comedy dog thrill Feb. 2 at 2 p.m.; pet bazaar at 1 p.m. The Magistrate friend, or that Millstone Performing Arts Center Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. 5 Dawson Court, Millstone Pollak Theatre special someone tickets: $12 Monmouth University 732-446-8480; MPAC2millstone.k12.nj.us 400 Cedar Ave., West Long Branch tickets: $22 with a The Peking Acrobats 732-571-4474; www.monmouth.edu/arts Chinese acrobats perform daring maneuvers Feb. 3 at 2 p.m. Waiting for Godot Valentine Love Note! Arts and Community Center, Building 18 Feb. 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. Ocean County College Edison Valley Playhouse College Drive, Toms River 2196 Oak Tree Road, Edison - be it silly or sweet, tickets: $22 adults; $20 seniors; $10 students 908-755-4654; www.evplayhouse.com 732-255-0500; www.ocean.edu I Take This Man romantic or clever, The Atlantic City Boat Show Feb. 1-23 at 8:30 p.m.; Hundreds of boats for all budgets and Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m.; lifestyles, Swampmaster Gator Show, Feb. 7 and 21 at 8:30 p.m.; Feb. 17 at 2:30 p.m. even a proposal of Power Boat Docking Challenge, ASOS Nautis First Avenue Playhouse Boating Simulator and Kids' Boating Pool and 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Kids' Create-a-Boat 732-291 -7552; www.firstavenueplayhouse.com marriage! Feb. 6-8,11 am. to 8 p.m. Feb. 9,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Company Feb. 10,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 1-16 Valentine Love Notes will appear the Atlantic City Convention Center Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m. 1 Miss America Way. Atlantic City The Main Street Theatre week of Feb. 11th. tickets: $15 adults; free for children under 15 3018 Bordentown Ave., Parlin 718-707-0716; www.acboatshow.com tickets: $20; $16 seniors/students; $12 12 and under 732-553-1153; www.smstc.org 16th Annual Deep Cut Orchid Show Thousands of flowers on display, lectures The Miracle Worker Feb. 7,1-6 p.m.; Feb. 8 and 9,9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Pennington Players Feb. 10,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 1,2, 8 and 9 at 8 p.m.; Feb. 3 and 10 at 2 p.m. Dearborn Market Kelsey Theatre you* Route 35, Holmdel Old Trenton Road, West Windsor Admission and parking free Tickets: $16; $14 seniors; $12 students/children 609-570-3333; www.kelseyatmccc.org lOVEf Monmouth Museum's "Chairish" Exhibit Annual exhibit featuring creative and unique chairs Always Patsy Cline 5 lines decorated and designed by local artists with a gold theme through Feb. 3 through Feb. 8,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tickets: $33; $31 seniors; $23 students Tuesday through Saturday and Sunday, 12-5 p.m. Algonquin Arts Theatre The Monmouth Museum 173 Main St., Manasquan Brookdale Community College 732-528-9211; www.algonquinarts.org „ FOR JUST $5 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft tickets: $7; free for children 2 and under Ants 732-747-2266; www.monmouthmuseum.org Feb. 7 through March 10 previews: Feb. 7 at 2 and 8 p.m.; Outdoor ice skating Feb. 8 at 8 p.m.; Feb. 9 at 3 p.m., Roosevelt Park Family Ice Skating Rink tickets: $35 Wednesday through Friday, 5-9 p.m.; opening night: Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 2-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.; tickets: $50 Sundays, 12-3 p.m. and 4-7 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. at 8 p.m.; Sat at 3 & 8 p.m.; Sun. at 2 p.m. admission: $6; $5 seniors and age 17 and under tickets: $40 Roosevelt Park New Jersey Repertory Company 151 Parsonage Road, Edison 179 Broadway, Long Branch 732-494-3785 732-229-3166; www.njrep.org January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • vmw.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 21 JUST GO

Barrymore Go For Baroque! Mason Gross Faculty Recital Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Pollak Theatre Schare Recital Hall, Marryott Music Building Monmouth University Douglass campus of Rutgers 400 Cedar Ave., West Long Branch 81 George St., New Brunswick tickets: $22 free 732-571 -4474; www.monmouth.edu/arts www.masongross.rutgers.edu All Feb. 7 and 8 at 8 p.m.; tickets: $40 Feb. 9 at 8 p.m.; tickets: $65 Feb. 10 at 3 p.m.; Feb. 13 at 10 a.m.; Feb. 14 and 15 at 8 p.m.; Feb. 16 at 3 p.m.; tickets: $50 Crossroads Theatre Cinderella Livingston Ave., New Brunswick Through March 30 732-545-8100; www.crossroadstheatrecompany.org Saturdays at 1 p.m. Paper Moon Puppet Theatre A Delicate Balance 171 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Through Feb. 17 tickets: $9; free for children under age 2 McCarter Theatre Center 732-775-0290; www.papermoonpuppettheatre.com 91 University Place, Princeton tickets: $20-$77 Milk & Cookies - Free Series 609-258-2787; www.mccarter.org Spook Handy Feb. 1 at 10 a.m. and noon Good People State Theatre Through Feb. 24 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m.; Free; register at 732-246-7469, ext. 545 Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m.; Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. www.statetheatrenj.org Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Yo Gabba Gabba! Live! Get the Sillies Out! 732-246-7717; www.georgestreetplayhouse.org Feb. 7 and 8 at 3 and 6 p.m. State Theatre Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick tickets: $25-$45 MUSIC 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org

Leo Gayien Jazz Jam Session Jan. 31, 7:30-10 p.m. DANCE Vincent Troyani Trio Feb. 2,7-10 p.m. La Tavola Cucina Ristorante State Ballet Theatre of Russia: Cinderella TICKETS AND GABBA PARTY PACKAGES ^j, Sff.e W EBBffSTR 700 Old Bridge Turnpike, South River Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. 732-238-2111; www.latavolacucinanj.com New Jersey Performing Arts Center ARE AVAILABLE YO Gabba ©MH»I TM «C »11 Qabb»C«iOabf« LUC 1 Center St., Newark Lee Brice www.njpac.org Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. State Theatre Dance Pe Chance Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Federation of Indian Associates Tickets: $25-$35 Feb. 2 at 5 p.m. 732-246-7469www.statetheatrenj.org State Theatre Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Jazz Cafe tickets: $25-$75 VooDUDES 732-639-9200; www.statetheatrenj.org Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. South Brunswick Municipal Complex Meryl Tankard's The Oracle 540 Ridge Road 100th anniversary of The Rite of Spring Admission: $6, includes refreshments Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. 732-329-4000, ext. 7635 McCarter Theatre Center 91 University Place, Princeton Fabulous 50 s Festival 609-258-2787; www.mccarter.org. Bill Turner and the Blue Smoke Band Tony Liquori as Elvis and the Lazarro Sisters Rennie Harris RHAW Feb. 2, 6-10 p.m. High-energy hip-hop performance East Brunswick Elks Lodge Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. Hardenberg Lane State Theatre Tickets: $25, includes hot buffet, salad, cake Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick 732-991-6217 or 732-821-9527 tickets $25-$50 732-246-7469; www.statetheatrenj.org Monterey Jazz Festival on Tour: 55th Anniversary Celebration Feb. 3 at 3 p.m. tickets: $20-$26 FILM McCarter Theatre Center 91 University Place, Princeton 609-258-2787; www.mccarter.org New Jersey Film Festival through March 2 Musical Kaleidoscope - From Opera to Jazz Jan. 31 at 6 p.m. Benefit for Hurricane Sandy Victims Ruth Adams Building No. 001,131 George St. Metropolitan Opera, the Palisades Virtuosi and Douglass campus of Rutgers the Monmouth Symphony Feb. 1,2, 8, 9 and 10 at 7 p.m. Concert to raise funds to "save the Jersey Shore Voorhees Hall No. 105 one town at a time" of Rutgers, New Brunswick Feb. 3, 2-4 p.m. tickets: $8-$10 Rumson-Fair Haven High School www.njfilmfest.com SEE THE A CAPPELLA SENSATION LIVE! 74 Ridge Road, Rumson Monmouthreformtemple.org ftt f/f*' *te-ft STRAIGHT NO CHASER COMEDY .' /., , J 'A ; ' THURSDAY MAY 9 Point Pleasant Sandy Benefit Featuring Pat Karwin & Friends Europa South Restaurant , 732-246-SHOW(746?) Rich Vos Feb. 6, 6 p.m. Jan. 31 at 7 p.m.; Feb. 1 and 2 at 7 and 9:45 p.m. lIliMIH'NJ ill" www.StateTheaIieNJ.org 521 Arnold Ave., Point Pleasant Beach tickets: $20 ^ New Brunswick NJ $15 door donation, includes buffet, life music Stress Factory www.pointpleasantbeachchamber.com 90 Church St., New Brunswick 732-545-4242; www.stressfactory.com PRODUCED BY AEG LIVE - AEGLIVE.COM 22 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • nww.fiimneivs.com January 31, 2013

Our favorite gifts to give... Enjoy 60off and receive Tender Hugs & Kisses Delight all of your valentines with our freshly dipped with Chocolates strawberries, decadent truffles Show a little love Itiis Valentine's Day with this ruby red tulip and hand-crafted sweets. and deep blue iris bouquet coupled with delicious chocolates! Site Price: $49S You Pay: 99 l-'rt blowers* $19 s/h rder now! Visit WWW.prOflOWerS.COm/quality or can 888.928.7419

"Take 60% off Mender Hugs and Kisses with Chocolates' and 20% oil minimum product purchase ol $29.00. Discounts: (i) apply to the regular price ol the products, (ii) will appear upon checkout and cannot be combined with other olfeis or discounts, unless specilied, and (iii) do nol apply to gill cards or certificates, international delivery, shipping t, handling, taxes, or third parly hosted products (e.g. wine). Discounts not valid on bulk or corporate purchases ot 10 units or more. Images in this advertisement may include upgraded, premium containers which are available for an additional charge. Prices valid while supplies last. Oder expires 2/14/2013.

THE GRAMMYS

ACROSS DOWN 1. 'Previous Grammy nominees Ant LPIus CROSSWORD and Lambert 2. Rachel Renee Russell's" Di- 9 6. "Best New Artist, possibly aries" 1 2 3 4 8 10 11 12 9. Hit the bottle 3. Month of Purim I 13. Relating to a node 4. Last European colony in China 13 14. Arrival time 5. Outer covering that can be shed I^fehe's a 6-time Grammy winner 6. Fine print add-ons and Michael's sister 7. Shoshonean 16 16. Harry Potter's antagonist 8. Narcotics lawman Malfoy 9. *Grammy winner Bob James wrote 19 20 [21122 17. Always, in verse theme for this DeVito sitcom 10. "I'm you!" • 18. Uncredited actor [24 19. "Female artist with most wins 11. Cuzco country 21. Like Horn of Plenty amount 12. Plural of #14 Across 23. Exclamation expressing disgust 15.'Call her maybe? 25 26 27 ^H 29 30 31 32 33 34 24. Pea houses 20. It usually precedes "away" • 25. Ratio of adjacent side to hy- 22. Like Jack Klugman on TV 35 36 1 37 I 38 39 potenuse of right-angled triangle 24. Jackie O's hat 28. With minimal sound distortion 25." at the bit" • 40 41 42 143 30. Go ashore 26. Kind of space 35. Shades 27. Bristles 37. Electric and moray fish 29. Fifteen of these from basket to foul 44 46 47 39t^fess bright then supernovae line [ • 40. Von Bismarck or Hahn, e.g. 31. Physicist Niels 48 49 50 51 52 41. 'Grammy winner Keb Mo is a 32. Steer clear of • Blues icon 33. More raw • 43. Allen Ginsberg poem 34. "What doesn't kill her makes her 53 54 55 56 44. Stands for stronger 46. A ride to mountain top 36. "They play with Mumford 57 58 59 60 62 63 47. Cambodian money 38. Wild guess 48. Magician's word 42. Something in the air 64 6b 66 67 50. Double reed woodwind 45. Provoke 52. Wine quality 49. -Wan Kenobi 53. Wild goat 51. Eroded by wind 70 55. Flash 54. English homework? 57. "Last Tango " 56. This was his name-o 73 61: Grammy Museum location 57. In or of the present month 64. Island republic in central Pacific 58. Warsaw Pact opposition 65. Stallone 59. Opposite of knit 67. Incompetent 60. Desert-like 69. Main section of Vegas 61. Cleaning cabinet supplies if you could sove $522 ... 70. Sailor's affirmative 62. Sink or swim, e.g. 71. Be of one mind 63. D'Artagnan's weapon of choice 72. Tattled 66. Singular of #61 Down why wouldn't you?* 73. *These Grammy winners owned a 68. Rolodex abbr. lonely heart Coll 1-866-929-9071 to get your fast, free 74. Famous prize cor insurance quote. Gsuronc^-». .-_^_G_ 'National average annual savings based on dato from customers who ^^ ^^ ^^ • ^ • • ^^ ^^ Answers are on page 18 reported savings by switching to Esurance between 1/1/10 and 5/19/10. on /IllState'company © StatePoint Media January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 23

JFK's girls bowling team goes undefeated in regular season

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA Correspondent South Brunswick

outh Brunswick High School's girls bowling team completed its unde- Sfeated regular season with a 4-0 win over John F. Kennedy (JFK) Memorial High School and is now preparing for the Greater Middlesex Conference (GMC) tournament on Feb. 2, where they will hold the top seed. part of the third-place 4x400 team, which Alanna Zetchus led the way with a 604 also included Rochelle McDonald, Julia series, including a high game of 233 pins. Lekht and Desirae Osley. Amy Caruso rolled a 556 series and Bri- anne Font contributed 525 pins to the win. Basketball The Vikings' boys also completed the campaign with a 4-0 over JFK Memorial to South Brunswick's girls basketball team finish at 12-4. Kristopher Kimberlin got back on the winning track after losing a posted a 699 series with a high game of 255 pair of games last week behind the strong play pins, and Dominic Anghelone contributed a of forward Danielle Padovano, who posted a 622 series with a high game of 246 pins. pair of double-doubles. The Lady Vikings up- ended Old Bridge High School, 50-30, on Jan. Wrestling 22, as Padovano scored 19 points and pulled down 14 rebounds, while Ashley DeGroff On the mats, two Vikings won the GMC added 11 points. Padovano scored 25 points Tournament in their respective weight and had 13 rebounds two days later, as South classes. Ali Yildiz completed an outstand- Brunswick outpointed East Brunswick High ing tournament at 182 pounds by pinning School, 45-29. Jackie Harrison picked up 13 Mike Muce of Monroe Township High points and grabbed 12 caroms. School in the finals. At 152 pounds, Jordan It was a tough week for the boys basket- Pagano defeated all comers, culminating ball team, which fell to 8-6 after dropping with a 1-0 defeat of South Plainfield High decisions to Old Bridge, 60-53, and East School's Dylan Painton for the title. Brunswick, 64-45. The loss to Old Bridge was particularly disappointing, as South Winter track Brunswick took a 40-30 lead into the fourth quarter but was outscored 30-13 over the South Brunswick's boys and girls winter final eight minutes. Chris Bourne paced track teams both placed third at the GMC the Vikings with 19 points. Bourne had 16 Championships on Jan. 26 in Toms River. points against East Brunswick. Four second-place finishes paced the Vikings' boys effort that produced 47 total points. Ice hockey Juan Baxter was runner-up in the 55- meter hurdles with a time of 8.02, Em- On the ice, the Vikings' hockey team split manuel Agyen took second in the 55-meter a pair of games. Coach Mike Slansky's squad dash in 6.70, Jaleel Alston was second in handled Colonia, 8-2, on Jan. 21, as Jeffrey the high jump with a 6-2 performance, and Wu scored three goals and added an assist. the 4x400 relay team of Max Rowe, Matt KetuI Patel scored once and assisted on five Tamasi. Kobe Owirodu and Jon Pitt ran other goals, while Raj Kumar picked up a 3:31.33. Tamasi also took third at 800 me- goal to go with a pair of assists. On Jan. 24, JEFF GRANIT staff ters and Kevin Wainczak was third in the South Brunswick fell to Robbinsville High South Brunswick High School's Jordan Pagano (top) tangles with Colonia High pole vault. School, 8-2. Tommy Fisher and Eric School's Pete Melendez during their 152-pound Ciparis scored for South Brunswick. The girls posted a total of 46 points, semifinals match in the Greater Middlesex M^^H CPQ mnrp scoring in every event. Aspen McMillan Conference Wrestling Tournament held on Jan. 26 ™^^ occ "IUI c won the 55-meter dash in 7.36 seconds and in Piscataway. Pagano went on to win his match gmnews.coni the 55 hurdles in 8.39. McMillan also was (Continued on next page) and the 152-pound title.

LEADING REAL ESTATE ' ^ RULES... ' COMPANIES' ,/THE WORLD

"Around die corner and around the world!' "Our People m«kt the Mffrrtmt*!" 732*297*0600 24 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013

REGISTER NOW @ www. Play SB AA.com for South Brunswick's Spring Baseball and Softball Season

South Brunswick Athletic Associations (SBAA) 2013 Spring Baseball and Softball registration is NOW OPEN!!! All South Brunswick players currently in grades K-12 may register. $85 for Baseball players in Kindergarten | $130 for Baseball players in 1st - 12th grade I $100 for Softball Players in K - 12th grade f " ', '• I The Spring league runs from April to June. I Emphasis is on having fun, '" playing as a team, and learning the game! Registration is only available on-line and ends on January 31 st so sign-up NOW! North Brunswick Township High School's Ronald Nazaro (bottom) tries to escape from the hold of Monroe Township High School's Mike Muce during their 182-pound I y Visit us at: www.PlaySBAA.ci quarterfinals match at the Greater Middlesex Conference Wrestling Tournament held on Jan. 26 in Plscataway. .Opening Day Ceremonies are Saturday April 13th @ 10am were propelled by a 12-4 second quarter %•• Location: Rowland Park, 235 Broadway Rd., South Brunswick Raiders run. Against Woodbridge, North Brunswick Please visit www.PlaySBAA.com for more information and to register! came up big again in the second quarter, (Continued from previous page) scoring 18 points. Fleming had 27 points, SOUTH BRUNSWICK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION including four 3-pointers, while Nick Sidotti contributed 16 points and Dennis North Brunswick Ford Jr., had 15 points. "DEDICATED TO YOUTH SOFTBALL & BASEBALL" After opening its week with a 46-43 win I over Monroe, North Brunswick's girls North Brunswick Township High dropped contests to Colonia High School School's boys basketball team picked up a and Bayonne High School. The team stands sport shorts ••• pair of wins, downing Monroe Township at 12-5 on the year. High School on Jan. 22, 59-47, and defeat- Stephanie Guevara's 21 points led the Lakewood BlueClaws General Manager Geoff Brown, who has served that role for the ing Woodbridge High School two days later, way against Monroe. Guevara had 12 points team for the duration of its existence, has accepted the position of senior associate athletic di- 70-63, to up its season ledger to 13-2. and Brittany Vick added 10 in the loss to rector/chief marketing officer for Rutgers University Athletics and will start there on Feb. 11. Iverson Fleming connected for 29 Colonia. Against Bayonne, Guevara and Brown was the first employee hired by the BlueClaws and he started in November of 1999, points in the Monroe win, as the Raiders Vick had nine points apiece. 17^nonths before the team played its first game. Prior to joining the BlueClaws, he worked for tile Norwich Navigators and Trenton Thunder after graduating from Ithaca College. 'This is a bittersweet day for me," said Brown. "For 13 years, this has been my home and my second family. Leaving Lakewood and the BlueClaws was certainly a difficult de- cision, but the opportunity to work for Tim Pernetti [Rutgers director of Intercollegiate Ath- leticsj in this new position as they join the Big Ten was something that I could not pass up." Under Brown's stewardship, the BlueClaws have led the South Atlantic League in at- tendance in all 12 years of their existence. He has won the league's General Manager of the Year Award on four occasions and the BlueClaws have received the league's Club Merit Award for excellence in overall operations three times. "I'd like to thank the hundreds of staff members we' ve had over the years that have put so much into the BlueClaws and helped make the BlueClaws a special place," he said. "I'd also like to thank the fans of Ocean and Monmouth counties, who have been so support- ive over the years. "The people we work with and the fans that support the BlueClaws are what made this decision so difficult." ^•^Khe BlueClaws open the 2013 season on April 4 against the Kannapolis Intimidators. Ticket packages and group outings are currently on sale. For more information, call 732- 901-7000, option 3, or visit BlueClaws.com.

This summer, the will offer 22 noncontact football camps in 21 com- munities in the tri-state area. Each five-day camp runs Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Camps are available to kids age 6-14. Kids will learn to run, throw, catch, defend and compete the New York Giants way. All programs provide safe, noncontact football instruction, athletic skill development, life skills, fitness and agility training. All camps feature Giants Camp Heroes such as Bill Ard, Stephen Baker, Chris Calloway, , Sam Games, Rod Hampton, Terry Kinard. Curtis McGriff, Odessa Turner and Perry Williams. Through community-based programs, the Giants are making high-quality and safe foot- ball experiences available to both experienced players and newcomers. The camp cost is w m $4r?® ' early registration discounts available. PHOTOS BY JEFF GRANIT staff The camps in the area are at Lakewood Parks and Recreation, July 8-12, and the Prince- South Brunswick High School's Ali Yildiz (right) has South Plainfield High School's Collin ton Academy of the Sacred Heart, July 8-12. Lynch all tied up during their 182-pound Greater Middlesex Conference Wrestling For more information, visit www.NYGiantsCamps.com or call 877-226-9919. Tournament semifinals match. Yildiz captured this match and the GMC title. January 31,2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 25

Gloria Zastko, Realtors selling brand-new four-bedroom Colonial in Milltown Weichert named No. 2 real estate loria Zastko, Real- franchise in U.S. by Entrepreneur magazine tors presents two Gnew homes in his- eichert Real Estate Affiliates the magazine, this made Weichert Real toric Milltown. Andrew Za- Inc. (WREA) was ranked Estate Affiliates the second-fastest grow- stko, listing agent, says, WNo. 2 by Entrepreneur maga- ing real estate franchise in the nation. "One is already spoken for, zine among all other competitors in the Currently, Weichert's independently but if you hurry you can still real estate category in its "Entrepreneur owned and operated affiliates serve buy39W.JoffreAve.!" 2013 Franchise 500" list, an annual more than 230 markets in 35 states. This brand-new, custom- One-stop shopping, relocation out- built four-bedroom, two- ranking of America's top franchise op- and-a-half-bath Colonial portunities. The full list appears in the reach, top Internet presence, agent boasts approximately 2,350 January 2013 issue of Entrepreneur, training and leads direct to agents con- square feet of living space. and reveals the impact of the newest tribute to the Weichert reputation. Amenities include hard- franchise trends and the industries Remarking on the company's con- wood flooring, a gourmet poised for growth. tinued progression through the fran- kitchen with a granite- WREA entered the franchise arena chise rankings, WREA President topped center isle, upgraded in 2001 as a division of Weichert, Real- Martin J. Rueter said, "We are honored cabinetry, fireplace, and tors, opening its first affiliated office in to again be recognized on this presti- more. January 2002. In 2005, WREA was gious list. Our advancements as indi- The curb appeal tells it and so many wonderful amenities seldom identified among Entrepreneur's "Top cated by Entrepreneur are a true all. One enters an open area that will accom- found in today's sprawling Central Jersey modate a dining room, and open great room 10 New Franchises" as one of the testament to the strength of the We- communities. There is easy access to the ichert brand, our systems and the net- with fireplace to the gourmet kitchen. This New Jersey Turnpike, New York City buses fastest growing U.S. franchises, and first floor also has a large laundry room/mud and trains. Milltown boasts its own kinder- was the only real estate organization to work of professionals that represent the room leading from the attached garage and a garten-to-eighth-grade school system and is be included. company around the nation." powder room. a sending district to the blue ribbon In 2008, Entrepreneur's 29th Annual More information about Weichert The second floor bedroom area has four Spotswood High School. Franchise 500 listed WREA in 35th Real Estate Affiliates can be found at large bedrooms and two full baths, the mas- 'Today's lowest interest rates ever and place among the nation's fastest growing www.weichertfranchise.com or by call-'1 ter enjoying its own designer bath and walk- the low asking price of $414,900 allows one franchises in all categories. According to ing 877-533-9007. in closet. to buy new," Zastko says. "There is still time There is a full basement housing two- to customize your new home, pick out your zoned heat and central air and so much own amenities and enjoy years of care-free more. living." Milltown is a unique community and is To preview this home, call Gloria Zastko, probably the last of small-town living in Realtors at 732-297-0600 or check out the Central Jersey. One can walk to shops, virtual tour on www.zastko.com, MLS restaurants, churches, the municipal building 1306788. NORTH BRUNSWICK It's Time To Move Into Your real estate briefs ••• New Home For The New Year! Gloria Zastko, president and founder of welcomed 190 new members into the Quar- Gloria Zastko, Realtors, recognizes 12 of its ter Century Club, a program that signifies 25 staff members who have achieved the New years or more of membership in the Associa- Jersey Association of Realtors (NJ AR) tion. Zastko says, "We are honored to have Quarter Century Club. They are: Ginger 12 Quarter Century Club Members and a Boyle, ext. 24; Sima Brokowsky, ext. 33; Realtor Emeritus under one roof. Each of Marilyn Dixon, ext. 20; Maria Reynolds, these associates is truly committed to our in- ext. 40; Robert Parillo, ext. 32; Joyce Ann dustry and we applaud them for their service Mae Brook Estates @ Farrlngton Lake. Going Fast! Staples, ext. 30; Judith Dredge, ext. 21; to our industry, to our firm, and to the people Stunning enclave ol 10 custom homes on 1/2 -1/3 acre lots JoAnn Lacina. ext. 19; Peter Mahnone, and communities they serve." Further, she surrounding tranquil Farrington Lake. MLS*103894 ext. 23; Arthur Napolitano, ext. 43; Sonya states, "These dedicated associates certainly Starting at $549,000 Panson, ext. 26; and Andrew Zastko, ext. account for our 22 years of leadership in 18. These awards were presented at the New Jersey real estate. If you are looking for 1582 Rt 130 N. Triple Play Realtor Convention and Trade an experienced, dedicated Realtor, we invite Lake Farrington Plaza Expo in December. Seventy-five members in you to call now for service beyond your ex- To advertise on this page, please North Brunswick, NJ 08902 the state achieved the Realtor Emeritus des- pectation." The office of Gloria Zastko, Re- ignation, which signifies 40 years of mem- altors is located at 1582 Route 130 in North ext, 8319 fit 732-297-0600 tea bership in the organization. Gloria Zastko Brunswick. For more information, call 732- received this designation. In addition, NJAR 297-0600 or visit www.zastko.com. 26 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • Mww.gmnews.com January 31, 2013

\ Greater Media Newspapers & online @www.gmnews.com

EMPLOYMENT \ AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE SERVICES

Mailing Address: Greater Media Newspapers, P.O. Box 950, Manalapan, NJ 07726

E-MAIL YOUR AD TO DEADLINES: [email protected] LINE ADS MONDAY 12 NOON CHARGE YOUR AD KL& -~» ™& ^^ DISPLAY ADS FRIDAY 4 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. BUSINESS SERVICE ADS FRIDAY 4 PM

refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported the first day of publication. We shall not be liable for any loss or e, omission of an advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs. Ads may be canceled at any time. All charges are non-refundable.

Vacation Rental Help Wanted Help Wanted Public Notices Career Training Help Wanted Help Wanted Employment (Out of State) Fulltime Full Time Full Time Full Time Services

www.njpublic notice*.com FLORIDA - Kissimmoe, 3 bd.. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE COMPANY DRIVER: Solo AREA CLAIMS Writer/ FINANCIAL ANALYSTS EXPERIENCED TANKER- Subscribe to receive automatic 2 ba. sleeps 8. starts at $85. from home. 'Medical, 'Busi- Regional & OTR Lanes. Com- Property Inspectors. Interview- wanted by Summit Mortgage Flatbed Drivers! Strong Freight Attention notices: sheriff sales, foreclo- per nite., www.nanasplacere- ness,'Criminal Justice. Job petitive Pay Great Hometime ing now. PT/FT, flexible. Bankers, Inc. in Edison, NJ. Network. Stability, Great Pay, Greater Media sures, RFP. bids tor schools, SOrtoom 732-297-6098. placement assistance. CDL-A with 1 year OTR and Training provided. Respond Must have a Master degree in Every Second Counts! Call To- Newspaper Readers town meetings, variances, elc. Computer available. Financial hazmat endorsement. Willing- www.metronim.com Finance or related fields. Du- day! 800-277-0212 or aid if qualified. SCHEV autho- ness to attain tanker endorse- or 732-930-7900 ties: operation cost analysis, www.primeinc.com Note that the title of this rized Call 800-488-0386 ment within 30 days- 888-705- dvlp various loan program; per- classification is Employment www.CenturaOnina.ayn 3217, or apply online at www.- DRIVERS - HIRING form risk analysis & market WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Services. Ads under employ- drivenctrans.com EXPERIENCED/INEXPERI- forecasting: design institutional Earn $500 a Day - Great Agent ment services are not job of- ENCED TANKER DRIVERS! investment modeling & perform Benefits - Commissions Paid fers. These advertisements pro- Great Benefits and Pay! New investment analysis; prepare Daily - Liberal Underwriting - vide a service, for a fee. they do Fleet Volvo Tractors! 1 year corporate financial statement, Leads. Leads, Leads. LIFE not provide actual employment. OTR Expenence Required - budget reconciliation and audit INSURANCE. LICENSE RE- AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Tanker Training available. Call reports. Send resume to: QUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020 Train for hands on Aviation DRIVER - $0.03 quarterly Today: 877-882-6537 [email protected] Career. FAA approved bonus, plus $0.01 increase per www.OakleyTransport.com proprogrami . Financial aid if quali- mile after 6 and 12 months. Production/Manufacturing Help Wanted fledied., Job placement assistance. Business Daily or Weekly pay. CDL-A. 3 DRIVERS-PYLE TRANSPORT USPL Nutritionals, LLC; a lead- (A Division of A. Duie Pyle) Part Time Call Aviation Institute of Opportunities months current experience. ing custom manufacturer of vi- Maintenance. 877-564-4204 800-414-9569 needs OWNER OPERATORS, tamin and dietary supplements. www.dnveknight.com Regional Truckload Operations. Full Time position available for EXERCISE INSTRUCTORS HOME EVERY WEEKEND! 0/0 Production Supervisor. Coating Exp. Reefer Drivers: Experienced, Certified, Instruc- GREAT Pay/Freight Lanes from ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS Average $1.85/rriiles. Steady, Machine Operator and Com- tors to teach Aqua Aerobics, Year-Round Work. Requires pression Machine Operator at Presque Isle, ME. Boston HEREI Place your 25 word Zumba Gotd.Strength training + Leigh, PA. Classified ad in over 145 news- CDL-A. 2 Years experience. our Tablet Manufacturing Facility. more Call Charyl 732-742-3514 papers throughout NJ (or $520. Call Charity: 877-307-4133 Please apply by Fax: 1-800-277-0212 Contact Diane Trent DRIVERS - A. DUle Pyte www.DnveforPyle.com 732-296-f 922 or TEACHER ASSISTANT for www primeinc.com 609-406-0600 ext. 24. Needs owner operators. Con- E-Mail: [email protected]. Toddler group, 8:45 to 3:15. Must ww» nipa.oro Help Wanted tainerized Pier Operations. LO- DRIVERS: CDL-A TEAM WITH be energetic, patient, friendly NOW HIRING: Companies CAL WORK OUT OF JERSEY total .50'mile for Hazmat LET GREATER MEDIA and organized. 732-679-0088 desperately need employees to Full Time PORTS, 0/0 Average Teams, Solos Drivers Also Help You Sell Your Car!! assemble products at home. No LET GREATER MEDIA Help selling, any hours. S500. weekly Rooms For Rent MAKE UP TO $2,000.00+ Per $1 84/Miles Steady, Year- Needed! 1 yr. Experience Re- Call 732-358-5200 Round Work. Requires CDL-A, quired 800-942-2104 Ext. 7308 Fax 732-780-4678 You Place Your Ad potential. lnfo:1-985-646-1700 Week! New Credit Card Heady DEPT. NJ-3295 Dimk-SnacK VemSmn Machines. and 2 yis. Exp. Requued.Call or 7307.www.TotalMS.com www.gmnews.com Call 732-358-5200 Minimum S4K lo S40K+ Invest- Dan: 888-419-6066 ment Requited Locations Avail- www.DriveforPyle.com OLD BRIDGE- Furnished able. BBS Accredited Business, private room, for rent. Incl: 800-962-9189 Whatever you're looking for you'll Shared washer/dryer, kitchen ADVERTISING and bathroom. $7007month. SALES Nbdeposit Call 732-707-7191 find it in the Classifieds... REPRESENTATIVE DRIVERS - HIRING EXPERIENCED/INEXPERI- Greater Media Newspapers. ENCED TANKER DRIVERS! a group of 10 weekly Great Benefits and Pay! New newspapers distributed In Fleet Volvo Tractors! 1 year Lots & Acreage Middlesex, Monmouth and OTR Experience Required - Northern Ocean Counties is Tanker Trainmq available. Call looking for an .Advertising Today: 877-882-6537 Sales Representative for our www.OaWeyTransport.com advertising department in Financial our Manalapan office. 2 COUNTY LAND LIOUIDA- Services Individual will solicit new and TIONI Bank Repos, Farm Es- service existing accounts. tates. Short Sales' 3 to 38 Prior newspaper or acres from $9,800! Farm bldgs. magazine and online LET GREATER MEDIA streams, view! Build, hunt in- CREDIT CARD DEBT? advertising sales experience Help You Fill Your vest! E2 drive from NY City LEGALLY HAVE IT REMOVED' is preferred. A valid driver's Employment Needs!! Terms avail! (888) 918-6264 Need a Minimum $7,000 in debt license is required. Call 732-358-5200 to quality. Utilize Consumer We offer a base salary plus Fax 732-780-4678 Protection Attorneys. Call now commission, comprehensive www.gmnews.com 1-866-652-7630 tor help. benefits program and 401k. BEAUTIFUL ADIRONDACK Cabin 5 Acres w/ Camp: Emalt or send resume $29,900 Nicely wooded Setting. Evw Consider a Reverse with salary requirements IJWions include: NY's South- Mortgage? to: Linda Vinci ern Tier Adirondacks. Salmon At least 62 years old? Stay in Greater Media Newspapers LET GREATER MEDIA in this newspaper or on our website River Region, Tug Hill Snow your home & increase cash P.O. Box 950 Help You Fill Your Country. Call for details: flow! Sate & Effective! Manalapan, NJ 07726 Employment Needs!! 1-800-229-7843 Christmas & Call Now lor your FREE DVD! email: [email protected] Local 732-358-5200 www.gmnews.com Associates Call Now 866-967-9407 Fax 732-780-4678 January 31,2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 27

Babysitting General Pets & Animals Personals Party Planning Fencing Child Care Merchandise Pets & Animals

GENERATOR FOR SALE: ATTENTION JOINT * Fencing All types repajlj^fi NANNIES, BABY NURSES & LIFAN ES3500 gas generator. Muscle Pain Sufferers: installed Also oner Clean ups, HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED. 3500 watts. 6.5 HP OHV Clinically proven all-natural sup- BROTHERS painting. Handyman services, References a must! Excellent Condition. Used only plement helps reduce pain and SHORE elc Freeest 732-766-6472 732-972-4090 once- S350. SOLD! enhance mobility. Call www.absolutebestcare.com 888-474-8936 lo try Hydraflexin PARTY RENTALS BISK-FREE lor 90 days. "AUNT DARLENE'S" Floor Finishing HOT TUB ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA 10% OFF AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train Pet Sitting. Doq Walking & 2012 • 5 person, brand new. In-Home Rn:»*mA 7?r>.?tC?.ia sufferers witn Medicare. Get Tents, Tables, Chairs, Health Care Hydrotherapy jets, LED lights, for hands on Aviation Mainte- FREE CPAP Replacement Sup- Grills & More! DELUXE WOOD FLOORING O2onator, ASS bottom. hJever nance Career. FAA approved plies at NO COST, plus FREE Sanding • Repairs • Installation used. Cost S5.995 Asking program. Financial aid if GINGER is a 2-3yos orange kit- home delivery! Best of all. pre- Re-linisning wmv dduxefloor com S2,495. Call 732-718-3344 qualified - Housing available. ty. She is playfu! & funny." Such vent red skin sores and bacteri- Call 732-773-0531 Freeest. Call 732-238-4287 CALL Aviation Institute of a spunky little kitty needs a Pet Supplies al infection! Call 866-993-5043 Instead of a nursing home a FULL KITCHEN incl. Kraft- Maintenance (877)818-0783 home to call her own. senior caregiver offers her love- Maid White cabinets, solid sur- and Services FOREVER FLOORING SpayeoVtestecL'vaccJnated & look MUSIC LESSONS FOR ALL NOW 100%DUST FREE ly new home and 24 hr. care. face counter. Whirlpool dbl. COMPUTER CAREER IN 9-12 ing (or a second chance at life ages! Find a music teacher! Reasonable . 732-303-7906 oven, microwave, cooktop, frige TaReLessons offers affordable, SANDING!! Months. Transfer credits for de- Ready for love! 732-921-0616 • Restoration • Repairs S6500 for all! For details & gree. OnCampus/Online. 888- www.whiskersrescue.org WHEN DOODY safe, guaranteed music lessons photos call 732-619-5333 960-8876.PCAGE.edu with teachers in your area. Our • Installation • Free Est. Consumer disclosures at CALLS prescreened teachers special- Call today 732-642-2253 MARISOL'S HOME Caregivers NEED TO REACH MORE Pet Waste Clean-up Services. We provide canng & PEOPLE? Place your 25-word pcage.edu/disclosures. ize in singing, guitar, piano, TRADITIONAL FLOORING affordable ii-liome care for classified ad in over 145 NJ Service drums, violin and more. Dust containment system, log- seniors & disabled with illness & newspapers for $520. Call MUSIC LESSONS for All Ages! Is your dog's poop a pain in Call 1-888-690-4889! wood floors re-surfaced, instated, injury. DaiMive-in Family own/ Diane Trent a! 609-406-0600 Find a music teacher! the grass? 732-49S-7667 repaired. Owner operated. Free TakeLessons offers affordable, PREGNANT? CONSIDERING operated. NJ lie. Ins^onded. ext. 24, email [email protected] www.whendoodycalls.com Adoption? Choose from loving estimates/Insured. 908-770-7999 732-912-9312 We care tor you! or visit www.njpa.org.(Nation- safe, guaranteed music lessons with teachers in your rea. Our families. LIVING EXPENSES wide placement available). Ask PAID. Alliance for Children about our TRI-BUY package to prescreened teachers speciaize DAVE'S Appliance Service in singing, guitar, piano, drums, Adoptions. Call Nancy 1-877- Garage Doors reach NY. NJ and PA! 402-3678 or text 617-285-5605. MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR POLISH REFERRAL Service violin and more. 30+ Years Serving Central NJ Inc. Providing live-in exp. NEED TO REACH THE PRESS Call 1-888-705-8134! LOCAL RESCUE overwhelmed YOU or a loved one have an Call 732-786-0810 housekeeper and elderly care. Send us your press release and with foster cats & kittens. Un- addition? Over 500 alcohol and • GARAGE DOORS • Lie. & bonded. 908-689-9140 well do (he rest. Fee. Call My Computer Works able to help more local resi- drug rehab facilities nationwide. Installation of Garage Doors, Diane Trent at 609-406-0600 Computer problems? Viruses, dents or cats until we can place Very private/Very Confidential. spyware, email, printer issues, Ceramic Tile Openers, & Spring Kepairs. ext. 24. Email: atrafitanioa.om some of our current fosters. Inpatienl care. Insurance need- Licensed/Insured 732-241-6354 or visit: www.nfpa.org bad internet connections - Help desperately needed both ed. Call for immediate help! 1- Repair/Install FIX IT NOW! Professional, U.S. through adoptions and financial 800-297-6815 PROFLOWERS - ENJOY 60 - based technicians. $25 off donations. We have dozens of Personals percent off Tender Hugs and service. Call for immediate cats and kittens to choose from Kisses with Chocolates tor your help. 1-888-9O4-1215 and more growing up fast! GROUT CLEANING valentine! Site price $49.99, PLEASE HELP. All kitties Re-grouting • Re-caulking you pay just $19.99. Plus take spayed/neutered, tested, vacci- ADOPT: A WONDERFUL life Sealing • Specialty Cleaning 20 percent off other gifts over PIANO LESSONS Slip Prevention for Floors, A AMERICAN In Your Home - All Ages nated. $50 adoption fee to help awaits your baby! We'll provide $29! Go to cover part of completed medical warmth, security, devoted ex- Tubs & Showers. FREE est. HANDYMAN Beginners welcome. All styles Grout Geek Inc. 732-521 -3809 www.Proflowers.com/Dazzle or 38 yrs exp. Call 732-6S1-3190 Call today! 732-921-0616 tended famify, opportunities and Home Repairs / Improvements calli-888-729-3176 www.whlskersrescue.org endless love. Expenses Paid. Call Paul 732-257-2750 PROMOTIONAL PRICES Anne and March start at $19.99 a month for 1-877-977-5411 Entertainment DISH for 12 months. Call Today www.annandmarcadopt.com Electrical ACCENT 800-354-0871 and ask about 20 years exp. Basem^ift, • • FIREWOOD •• Next Day Installation. ADOPTION - A LOVING ALL Children's Characters Seasoned. Dry Hall & Full Cords bathrooms, kitchens, paint- Reach over 1.4 Million ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE ALTERNATIVE to un- Picnic Parties, Custom Cakes SAMSON ELECTRIC, INC. FREE LOCAL DELIVERY Easl planned pregnancy. You Balloon centerpieces /archways ing, carpentry, tiling. We do Brunswick area. 732-257-1170 Households! Place your 2x2 FROM HOME 'Medical, /DJ /sing alonq for tots/clowns/ 732-305-7315 LIC.#14512 any & all types of home Display ad in over 125 NJ 'Business, •Criminal Justice. choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info mag icianw/rabbifface painting/ repairs & improvements! weekly newspapers for ONLY •Hospitality. Job placement assis- themes/fun science/puppet shows / LET GREATER MEDIA $1.300. CallDiane Trent at tance. Computer available. of waitingyapproved couples. Help You Fill Your Big & Small. NJ Lie. & Ins. Living expense assistance. rentals, comedy/murder mystery. 609-406-0600 ext. 24, email Financial aid il qualified, SCHEV 732-692-0500 marticnterpnze.com Employment Needs!! Call 732-792-7171 Furniture [email protected] or visit authorized. Call 800-220-5975 1-866-236-7638 Call 732-358-5200 ALL Remodeling & Repairs www.njpa.org. (Nationwide www.CenturaOnline.com DJ'S ANY OCCASION Fax 732-780-4678 Landscape plantings,power- placement available.) R & R MUSIC www.gmnews.com washing,lie. 8. ins. Photos & ref. Ask about our TRI-BUY pack- ARE YOU PREGNANT? Call 732-754-2413 Call Bob 732-236-8916. age to reach NY, NJ and PA! McKayla was pulled from a city A caring married couple seeks email :phllrainone@ gmall.com LET GREATER MEDIA A New Queen Mattress SET Tutoring shelter. We normally can't do to adopt. Will be full-time Help You Sell Your Carll HANDYMAN - 20 years + PHIowTop Mattress & box. REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! this but we couitfnt leave her. mom/devoted dad. Financial LET GREATER MEDIA Help Call 732-358-5200 All Installations and Repairs. Still in plastic. Get a 4-Room All Digital Satel- At first we didn't see the issue Security. Expenses paid. Nicole You Place Your Ad Fax 732-780-4678 Reasonable and professional. $150. 732-416-6996 lite system installedior FREE but she has an old broken (eg. & Frank 1-888-969-6134 Call 732-358-5200 www.gmnews.com Freeest. 732-236-2953 and programming starting at MATH COACH it does not hurt her but she is $24 99/mo. FREE HD/DVR up- all levels SAT AP GRE GED not perfect now. Well don't tell DINETTE SET - 48 inch round, grade for new callers. SO CALL ACT Accuplacer. Improve now. her. She is so sweet she thinks glass top table, w/4 tan micro NOW. 1-800-699-7159 Call 732-238-3042 she is! And cute on top of that? fiber cushion chairs. 2-3yos Spayed, tested, shots Excellent condition. $385. SAVE on Cable TV-lnternot- desperate for loving homes. Call 732-580-0582. Digital Phone. Packages start at Cal! (732)921-0616 $89.99/mo (for 12 months). www. wti iskersrescue.org DINING ROOM SET Options from ALL major service Formal Traditional Cherry, 6 providers. Call Acceller today chairs, lighted hutch. to learn more! $600. negotiable. Original value CALL 1-877-736-7087 $3000. Call 732-742-3816. VINTAGE RECORDS SALE CLEAR THE CLUTTER AND RAKE IN SOME EXTRA CASH. Classical, Jazz & Rock - WALL UNIT/ENTERTAINMENT CTR LP's, 78's. 10", 12 An ad in GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER? Blond Oak w/ glass doors holds Must see to appreciate 40" flat screen tv . Lighted curio Call 732-238-0779 shelves. Enclosed storaqe. DOG LOST Husky, responds to will attract scores of shoppers Asking $500.Call 9O8-5T0-6943 Merchandise "Anger, clay pit on Main St. Townhome, Sayrevllle,10729/01 Wanted Male, black/white w/while feet to your garage sale. and white face, tan cheeks, General • ALL LIONEL TRAINS • brown eyes, approx. 90 lbs. Merchandise White stnpe on head. $1,000. PUMPERNICKLE is a 2-3 yos Flyer, Marx, Ives, old toys. Top Reward cash! 732-277-8519 angel. She is a little squished cash appraisal. 732-946-2893 face and a cute tori coat, she is 5 LINES • 1 TIME a loving Itttte girl who fits right in 100 % GUARANTEED ANTIQUES to a new home. She is spayed, Omaha Steaks - SAVE 69% on TOP PRICES PAID FOR: tested, vacbanted. Please give The Grilling Collection. NOW Sitver & Gold, paintings, her a second chance. ONLY $49.99 Plus 2 FREE porcelains, Oriental rugs, www.whi8kersrescue.org GIFTS * right-to-the-door deliv- antique furniture. We purchase Call 732-921-0616 for S papers ery in a reusable cooler OR- entire contents of estates. DER Today.1 -888-697-3965 or Cat 1-800-290-5401 www.omanasteaks.com/offer C05. Medical Advertise Your Product or Equipment service nationwide or by region for 10 papers in up to 12 million households in North America's best sub- CANADA DRUG CENTER urbs! Place your classified ad in is your choice for safe and af- over 750 suburban newspapers fordable medications. Our li- DEADLINE: just like mis one. Call Classified censed Canadian mail order TOOTSJE 15 an flmos oid petite Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go pharmacy will provide you with little black kitty. Rescued from a Monday, 12 Noon to www.classifiedavenue.net savings of up to 90 percent on house with over 35 cats/kittens! all your medication needs. Call She is playful & very kitten like, tour tatitt It a ('Additional charges apply Today 888-459-9961 for $25.00 the perfect kitty! Spayed / DISH NETWORK-Startlng at oft your first prescription and tested/vaccinated. 732-92i-0616 for each additional line.) $19.99/monthPLUS30 free shipping. www.whis kersrescu e.org Suectisful torafi $•!• Premium Movie Channels Choose from our 10 publications in FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Middlesex, Monmouth Ask about SAME DAY Installa- CATNESS is an incredible girt. tion! CALL 1-877-992-1237 She was pulled from Newark & Ocean Counties. animal shelter where she was DISH NETWORK. STARTING left as pregnant. Turns out she To place your ad please call, at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Pre- was not! She is just a chubby NanTrandpt Suburban mium Movie Channels FREE angel! She is a sweet girl who Tri-Tow>Nen East Bnuttwtdc Sentinel fax or e-mail for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask fits right in with anyone. She Examiner, Hub. Independent North/Sou* Bninjwtd. Sentinel about SAME DAY Installation! adores people. Please give her AdtB Mkoo/MMuchwi SeotkW CALL 1-866-944-6135 a second chance at life. www.whiskersrescue.org Call 732-921-0616 TUCKER is an incredible 1 yr. "%eux fetal denttection" Fax 732-780-4678 • DRESSES, TOPS, SHOES, NO RESERVE INTERNET old boy. He is a big gorgeous pocketbooks, QVC items, Auction of Rescue Vehicles (un- LET GREATER MEDIA tabby desperate for a loving gmclassif ied @ gmnews.coov never opened, all new, white damaged by storm) ambu- Help You FIN Your home. Loving and beautiful nightstand, books, bric-a-brac , lances, fire trucks, flatbed and Employment Needs! I please give him a second pictures, frames. Come see and electric cars, all seH Feb 5. Bid Local 732-358-5200 chance. (732)-921-0616 chat. Can 732-706-8084 now at www.purplewave.com Fax 732-780-4878 www.whlskersrescue.org 28 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013

Sport Utility Autos/Trucks Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos/Trucks Handy Parsons II Roofing Siding Vehicles Wanted Wanted

HANDYMAN Painting, tiling, Marquis 2000 C> AAA AUTOS WANTED 0 remodeling, cabinetry, baths, ROOFING BY ALEX SMUTKO CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, brown, 4 dr., leather seats, 146. TRIBUTE '06 4WD, $CASH PAIDS kitchens. Neat & clean Free The Absolute Best Quality Model or Year. We Pay MORE! 000 mi. Runs great. Well main- 3.0 V6 engine, 63,000 mi., p/s. TOP CASH SSPAIDSS FOR ANY & ALL JUNK AUTOS esijnsured. Kyle 732-395-9329 Roofing and Property Protec- Running or Not. Sell your Car or tained. S2300. or best offer. p/dl, p/b. p/w, alloy wheels, Junk & Running Cars, Trucks Dead or Alive! No Keys/Title... tion at a reasonalbe Cost. Autos For Sale Truck TODAY, Free Towing! Call 908-907-0138. Royal Blue. Exc. cond., $8,500. Campers, Bikes, Boats. NO problem! FREE pick-up MANNY THE HANDYMAN GET WHAT YOU PAY FORI Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647 Call 732-290-9493 732-536-8030 / 609-758-8850 24 Hours. 7 Days Per Week. Small jobs. Free estimates. CALL 732-583-0412. CALL 732-762-2452 Call 738-881-8032 AAAA • CASH PAID AUTOS LINCOLN TOWN CAR -03 Sport Utility AH Vehicles, Motorcycles, & DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK RENT -A- SON Over 100.000 miles but in exc. Vehicles Autos/Trucks Boats. Fast & friendly service. OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR Odd jobs done inside & out. condition. Moonroof, all leather. Wanted Call 732-581-5960 THE 8LIND. Free 3 Day Vaca- Call Dan. 732-238-2429 Tailoring Perfect lor car service. $4,500. tion, Tax Deductible. Free Call 732-986-2750 4x4 CHEROKEE SPORT Towing, All Paperwork Taken DONATE YOUR CAR 2000-Navy. 151K mi. Power CAR DONATIONS WANTED! Care of. 888-438-1090 Home RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY pkg. CD. garage kept. Clean in- Help Support Cancer Research. COUPONS. FAST. FREE TOW LET GREATER MEDIA tenor - non smoker. Good tires. A1-MIKES AUTO Free Next-Day Towing. Non- HONDA, TOYOTA, , Improvements ALTERATIONS ING - 24 HR Response. Help You Fill Your S3.900.00. 732-619-5333 Junk & Running Cars Runners OK. Tax Deductible. SUVs and . All vehicles Curtains, Draperies, UNITED BREAST CANCER Employment Needs!! No Title, No Keys, Free Cruise/Hotel/Air Voucher. WANTED. 2001 and UP. Top AFFORDABLE-REPAIR OR NEW Sewing For All Occasions. FOUNDATION. Free Mamrno- Call 732-358-5200 LET GREATER MEDIA Help No Problem! Top price paid, Live Operators 7 days/week. Cash Paid. 24 hr. CASH Interior Work, Rool. Deck, Balh, Call 732-251-6127 grams & Breast Cancer Info. Fax 732-780-4678 You Place Your Ad Call Mike, 73232406-704- 7 Breast Cancer Society pick-up. Any condition. Kitchen, Additions Free Est Www.urxrf.info 888-444-7514 www.gmnews.com Call 732-358-5200 800-728-0801 732-496-1633 732-322-3820 • 732-521-2444

Lawn Care Landscaping

N.J.D.EP. Pest Control Program licenses and regulates Landscapes who apply pesticides h the State of New Jersey. Consumers are advised to check for a valid license when us- ing the services ot landscapers. KEN'S STUMP GRINDING Removal of uprooted tree stumps, big & small. Free estimate Fully insured. 732-248-8179 90&-720-2662 TREE REMOVAL Yard Cleanups. Sufnp Pumps Lie* 13VH05520500 Call Frank, 732-287-0209 Call Our Classified Department To Advertise Your Business And Service Here

Masonry Paving I FREE ENERGY- PARK LANE • • • • * SATURDAY JB ELECTRICAL I'S CUSTOM MASONRY ASSESSMENT '. or SUNDAY CONTRACTOR CABINETS BUDGET Fireplaces / Patios ' Pavifrs Invrta one of our corllfiod APPOINTMENTS Residential/Commercial TRS&U»SCAPPKSBNiCS Licit 13VH02546700. Ficeesl technician* to conduct a * GENERAL NO EXTRA SERVICE UPGRADES Fully insured. 732-251-4352 fundamental •"•ray «v*Iuat1on i CHARGE! • REFACING IN WOOD • Grass Cutting Identifying poswbla Mvlngi i •TROUBLESHOOTING • Tree & Shrub-Pruning. Removal In your home. ( • RECESSED LIGHTING • REFINISHING Odd Jobs • CEILING FANS • ATTIC FANS • Stump Grinding • Firewood Heating & Cooling • NEW KITCHENS Cleanups • SMOKE DETECTORS • Pavers • Driveways • Patios Residential And Commercial Energy Efficiency, Service And Installation S • POOLS & SPAS Quality Within Your Budget • Landscape-Designs 1 •NEWS, OLD WORK I ABALLA ACE REMOVAL "You 'vt Cot a Friend in the Business" FREE ESTIMATES •STORM DAMAGE 300OFF Bonded & Insured • Lie. #12823 I TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL FULLY INSURED I Homes, yards, all debris. Any Complete A/C & • 5 Star Service You Can Trust Will beat any written estimate I demolition & estate closings. i Furnace Installation • jbeiectricalcontractors.com Owner Operated Since 1981 s cs • '. off w/ad NATE Certified Cannol Lw comtxueil #i!H any | 732-845-3333 it urn mammtmm; r scmict; other otter • Call 732-251-0849 TRASH & JUNK REMOVAL 908-907-5170 800-359-4151 Anything you want taken We Stand Behind Our Service And Reputation 732-257-1170 to clumps. Free estimates Fully Insured. Frw EamaKS 0*wO;«3!« Call 732-721-8246 Serving the area for over 25 years! Painting Best from Europe! Wallpapering

ACCENT PAINTING 20 yrs. exp. Excellent • Driveways • Patios • Interlocking Pavers • Fireplaces • Steps • Retaining Walls Residential & commercial. Wallpaper removal. All Phases of Britk, Stone & Comrete Work Insured. Call 732-792-7171 Free Designing Available PAINTING ft PAPERHANGING www.poloniacomtrudion.com int /£xt House cleaning & win dow washing, f roo ost. Joe 732-360-0943/732-406-8611 732-2054086 732-525-8U8 V.VWtfiS.UBERIOR3E Free Est. Fully Insured & Licensed Excellent Refs.

W1ZZ, LLC All Phases ol the Trade, Rooms from $200 Incl Paint SCHICK & SONS Aqua-Therm MIKE'S PAINTING Powerwashing start at $150 Plumbing Deck staining start al $275. By Tim Sampson Call 732-558-2830 CONTRACTING A Hooting LLC ANTHONYS PAINTING Insutpd. Htvis in.tills' M!I.' . • Interior/Exterior Air Conditioning HOME IMPROVEMENTS Interior • Exterior Painting • Custom Decks • Doors • Windows - Service, repairs Over 1800 Satisfied Customers FREE ESTIMATES • Expert Wall Prep/ • Basement Remodeling • Kitchens & new construction ASS JR. LLC Uc • 13VH03221500 Spackling Plumbing • Pavers & Concrete • Bathrooms - Boilers, water heaters • Additions •Gutters All Kinds of Repairs • Moulding Installation • Roofing• Siding 'Additions '^^ • Bath remodeling •Attics • Hardwood Floors Wallpaper Removal • Wallpaper Removal BACSOKA • Clogged drains, sewer Tiles • Basements PLUMBING & HEATING • Basements • Kitchens 30 Years Experience Complete Kitchen & Bath - Fireplace Installations • Bathrooms • Laminate Floors Powerwashing Fully Insured Remodelina Water Heaters, Owner Operated Sewer & Drain Cleaning. 732-656-102^ - Sump pumps • Carpets • Moldings Fully insured Reasonable Rates Free fcst Fre« Estimates • Insured • Sr. Discounts Uc«5628 WE 00 IT ALL! • Carpentry • Odd Jobs 732-833-9233 Call 732-7270014 UCJM3VH04105800 Stale lie.' 12685 732-238-5789 2E Lie. »13VH0362420O ^^ 732-910-8492 •Ceramic Tile • Painting Dave's Plumbing 732-257-6254 • Counter Tops • Power Washing Heating-Home Improvements. JC ALVAR WateiHeaters-boileis-drains •Decks Over 25 • Repairs ctearod-kitchensfoalhs. •Doors yean • Roofing Interior/Exterior Painting and Wallcovering's framing-shoetrock Lc #8843. ^^-SIDING (M?TRiinTinN nn Experioncy Power Washing and Minor Repairs tateptor Renovations •Dormers • Siding 35 Years Experience •i JIM'S PLUMBING * ^ WINDOWS-DOORS « •Dry Wall •Wallpaper Service, Repairs, Doors • Windows Installations. Fr«e quotes. SEAMLESS GUTTERS FWshed Carpentry • Flooring •Windows We specialize in Repainting, Llc« 10952. Owner Operated. 732-251-6133 INTERIOR WORK Rnjshed Basements ALL WORK GUARANTEED !!! Chalking & Faded Vinyl & Free Est. • Senior Discounts Repairs • Sheetrock Aluminum Siding. Free £sl • No Job Too Small Free Estimates • Insured • Owner-Operator We nccapl all major credit cards < flooring Siding 732-613-8598 (Office) 732-613-1115 For More Information Call: Brian Foran J & R ROOFING & SIDING 732-991-2689 (Ceil) 373-818-O88O 732-254-2572 UNBEATABLE RATES 732-238-8387 Fully Insured • Free Estimates Exp. & Ins. 732-672-8965 Fully Insured - UC.# 13VH02400100 Lie *13VH02237900 www.bulldwithasjr.com January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • wvm.gmnews.com NS SENTINEL 29

types include liability, collision, com- prehensive and, depending on the state, uninsured or underinsured motorists' segments — some aspects are specific to the genre. For example, a vintage ve- hicle covered for its full market value can neither be an owner's commuter car, with nor can it be parked on the street. Some Sharon Peters companies restrict the number of miles a classic car can be driven in a given year, which is usually sufficient for modest Hybrid hierarchy weekend excursions. Others offer cover- age limits that automatically increase by Now that there are so many hybrids on a set percentage each year to help ofjget * the market, I'm thinking the anticipated annual appreciation. Similar • Toyotas no longer reign supreme. coverage is usually offered for classic Q Correct? 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL cars currently undergoing reconstruction CONVERTIBLE Not correct. The sales figures for the that concurrently increase in value as • first six months of 2012 show that the Those who own or plan to buy a classic car the restoration progresses. A • Toyota Prius far outpaced the sales of Other provisions that may be in- the more than three dozen other hybrids. should ensure their insurance coverage cluded or offered at additional rates in- When you stack first-half-year sales in a list, keeps up with rising values clude coverage for spare parts, tools and Toyota's Prius, Camry hybrid, recently introduced related equipment, medical reimburse- Prius v and Prius c were Nos. 1,2,3 and 4. Fol- By Jim Gorzelany unfortunate enthusiasts discover, they ment for the insured and family mem- lowing in that considerable Toyota wake were the CTW Features need more than just conventional auto bers injured while attending a Hyundai Sonata (about 10,550 sold, compared to insurance coverage to protect even a collectible car show and coverage for the No. 1 Prius' 83,661), CT200h, Chevro- lder cars are hot items these modestly valued vintage car. roadside assistance, towing and travel let Malibu and LaCrosse. days, with a growing number of "The most common mistake that expenses. aficionados dipping their toes O classic car owners make when it comes Reimbursement for claims is typi- into the collectible market both for the We've narrowed down our options for a to insuring their classic cars is assuming cally more flexible than with standard sake of nostalgia and as automotive in- * new car, but it's still hard to keep track a standard auto policy will cover its full car insurance. One of the advantagesof vestments. As a result, prices of the Q » of the fuel efficiency numbers of each. value," says Jonathan Clinger, a choosing a company that specializes in most valued models — particularly I've heard there's some online function spokesperson for classic-car insurer covering classic autos. Clinger says, is that will do this — do you know where to find it? muscle cars Baby Boomers lusted after Hagerty Insurance in Traverse City, its expertise in dealing with the complex when they were young — are rocketing Mich. That's because typical auto poli- nature of classic car repairs. Owners can Several online tools, such as those of- to sky-high levels. cies are designed only for "daily driver" * fered by Kelley Blue Book (kbb.com) typically choose a repair shop of their For example, at a Barrett-Jackson vehicles that typically depreciate in choice for repairs or simple estimates, A • and Edmunds.com have a function that collectible car auction held this Septem- value over time. "Classic-car owners allows you to do side-by-side comparisons of up or they can be reimbursed for providing ber in Las Vegas, a 1967 Mustang need to have either a guaranteed value their own labor. Some companies will to four vehicles, and the features presented Shelby Super Snake sold for $330,000, include gas mileage. or agreed-upon value policy that allows send out their own adjusters for larger while a 1962 Lincoln Continental Con- them to establish the value up front with claims and even help track down pre- If fuel economy is your major focus right now, vertible went under the hammer for I think the best route for digging deeply into that no questions when it comes time for a cious replacement parts. While some issue is fueleconomy.gov. Using its side-by-side $113,300 and a 1970 Hemi claim," Clinger says. "Otherwise, it's up classic cars, such as 1950s and 1960s comparison function, you can select up to four Superbird Two-Door Hardtop fetched to the owner to bear the burden of proof vintage American models, still have different makes and models. It will give you not $297,000. to fight for the value of his or her vehi- original equipment replacement parts, only mpg but also a huge amount of fuel-related These are, of course, extreme exam- cle, which can be an unpleasant experi- readily available, in many cases the information on each of them at once so you can ples; as is the case with antiques and ence." parts are no longer produced. In those read across and see an apples-to-apples compari- collectibles of any kind, exclusivity and While antique and collectible car in- cases, used, rebuilt or (in some cases) son. condition ultimately determine the mar- surance coverage is similar in many specially made parts would be covered For example, if you want to compare the 2013 ket value of a classic car. Still, as some ways to conventional policies — both to bring the car back to the condition it Buick Verano to the 2013 Ford Taurus, you will was in prior to the claim. see the following info: Taurus gets 21 mpg com- bined, the Verano, a flex-fuel vehicle, gets 25 In addition to Hagerty combined mpg on regular fuel and if you use E85 (www.hagerty.com), other major insur- fuel, you'll get 18 mpg. ers specializing in antique and col- The comparisons also gives you such addi- lectible cars include Grundy Insurance tional data as the cost to drive each vehicle 25 (www.grundy.com), Heacock Classic miles, the cost to fill each vehicle's tank, number (www.heacockclassic.com) and Ameri- of miles you can travel on a tank of fuel in each can Collectors Insurance (www.ameri- and several other bits of worthwhile information. cancollectors.com). ~*t?y- © CTW Features © CTW Features E-mail [email protected]. 1970 PLYMOUTH HEMI SUPERBIRD 30 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013 RESOLVE

SALES EVENT

WITH FACTORY REBATES AND INCENTIVES, YOU CAN TAKE AS MUCH AS **""* FACTORY HOLIDAY BONUS CASH $500 SAVINGS! ON SOME OF OUR MOST POPULAR NEW M

**»•.

^

M»C

NEW 2013 NEW 201 NISSAN NISSAN ROGUE S AWD BUY IT BUY IT FOR ONLY FOR ONLY

lease ^ $ $ Per Wo* 19,937 19,437

^^IVffllff&'t^.™ • ** "<"'l I **><» piio: Vin/ PINE BELT NISSAN IISSAI PKWY EXIT 82 • RT 37E • TOMS RIVER PKWY EXIT 117 • RT 36 « KEYPORT 1*800*501*2758 1*800*246*0934 WWW5Wssan36.com for all details and restrictions. Some offers cannot be combined, 'upon primary lender approval on a closed end lease. 12,000 miles per year Muded/15c per mile overage. Excess wear/lear extra, top/total cost/lepo: ALTIIM: J2328/$6171/J17,044; ROGUE: J3783/J9127/113,750. til qualified • restrictions apply. ttCombined factory rebates, factory incntives and factory bonus cash available on selected New Nissan Models, ttt On selected new Nissan Models. Ad prices cancel & supercede previous sales/ offer- ings and expires 48 hours after publication. Photots are for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for errors or omissions. All prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing costs, destination charges, registration fees & taxes. January 31, 2013 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • vvww.ffmneivs.com NS SENTINEL 31

ROUTE ROM 18 6MS

OR ROUTE 18 Will

YOUR DOWN PRYMENT BILL WCDOtJAOH rs available on select s with approved credit. ^^^^^^^^. Excludes ad specialspecials! . '78 I58 tam-am 2013 2012 2013 2013 DODGE TSKT JEEP CMWR RTUD RAM FAN 4WD. 4-Cyt. Aulo. ABS. AC, P/S. P/L, P/W, Atoy WIWK tm.Mm.X, Aoio A8S AC P.'S,P(LF/W.DlBIAtta||t.A*)(*«el8. 4T>. 6-Cyl, Aulo. m. AC. P/S. P/l, P/W. Dual AHags. AMD Waoon, 6-Cyl, Auto. ABS. AC. PfS, P/L. P/W, AND AND MORE1 SIM30162. VtMOOl 50839, MSW> 520-680 A.1D MORE1 SW220I4. VSUCKISTID. MSfP: 526.320 Inc $900 SIMILAR MORE! SK>30306. VMI0NG21134, MSRP: S25 680 Inc $500 MORE! Slk»30316. V1N#OR652733. MSRP: S24.840. Inc: S500 Mlltary Retale S $1000 VW Conquest. Requires lte»y R(t«e, SI0O0 Onpial K««. $1500 ftctoi Uae t $5750 a Miitafy Rebate. $1000 VW Conquesl S S5O0O OL Lease IrK- $500 Military Rebate. $500 Factory debate & $2999 Down Payment TOP/UP $3O42y$12408 .55: Rtqutt $2999 D»n Par«K. lOP-liP $46O2/SIO52S. Requires: $2999 Owm Psymnl; TOP/LEP $2262.^13007 $1000 Conquest Lease

SAUPIKE «M,6M raumxim swoe we MATCH njoe Finance Only 75680 Finance Only W20. ON EUERY IN OUR HUGE , INVENTORY!, 2013 DODGE OArlHArSf • ^^ 6RAW0 CHEROKEE 7PaKwger.Wagcn,6CylAdo A8S,AC,P/S,P(LP*,Old 4WD. Waom, V6. Auto, ABS, AC. P/5. P/l, P/W. Dual Aiitags. 7 Psnur. *om. Myl. A*. ABS, AC, PS, P/L P1W. Dua Artarjs. 4WD, t-Cyl. V4. Ado. ABS. AC. P/5, PA\ P/W, Dili Anep. AM) Aitags, AM) MORE SM30C4!, WWOK32K7. MSRP S24 49C he ANO itim SJkl30303, VUK0C630533. MSRP $30,690. Inc AM) MOW SW3O237, WWM64I743. «S» C0.960 Be: $50) Uttry MO«P S0II30H3. WII0S6S319. MSW $33.115. Inc $500 UMry 8M0 Kay Matt. SIOOO lost l«afl» S $1000 Pii Anead. $500 IManr ReMg, $1000 Ctnsuest Ua« S $5000 n. Lme Rdek. $1000 (W AM*. $1000 U« UW 4 $*W K. U» ' Male, $1000 Cwouesl Lease. $1000 Trade AtMt $3500 n. fle»«6 $2999 Dom Pwmst TOP/lff $6942*11755. ta)u»«: $2999 Dorm Paymnt: TOP/UP $6182415999. Iteinr $2999 Oow fstast Tom£P $5772415496. Lease Roq*re-S29990owiftyra»tWlFS8892^1H*l SALEPSJCE SUM* SALE PRO.... .aim SAUPWCE iMum ttim routomn.. rowoowii $ lit HATCH K«0 •E MATCH . • HATCH NEW YEAR CFI..EBRAT1ON Finance Only Finance Only MM. Finance Only

•n CMVSIill SEBHM6 4SR TURING H SEDAN UD CERTIFIED 4 vf. A*. K. K, Pi P* P*. Cnie CorW, 6 r* Me AC. PS. P/L Pfl. W«, 6Wa*. $ 50285 ni »#1Q212A V*<7N532577 10777 8E 24777 PRE-OWNED OS D90GE GRAND CARAVAN 11 MM 1500 QUAD CAB tnriii- »qtA*>.*C.fiSW.fVB.rlW,Cn«eO»W. *J*% I I I ffi«5m.S(k«l»at.l'nr9e516506 '13,777 19,424 m.SMP10193.VMCSI39381 till,! I I SUPERCENTER! MCHRYSUR 300 SEDAN 11 OfflVSlift 300 SEDAN ...«, RT 18 CHRYSLER 8 ql /Wo. AC p/S. ft P/B. P«, Leate. 8cyl.Ad>,A<;.P,S,IM.rVBPA«.etjei)oti. //of/ JEEP DODGE RAM 2600JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 35i(79ra SWS301418.VW9H5H703 '22,988' iMMHCHUUHIEERSRn 8 cyl. Aulo, A/C, P/S. 400 ROUTE 18, 6Cyi Mr.AC.P.5 Oui II J(B> COMMANDER SPORT ArtB#5 Corwetttie Top. pre-ouuned P/L P/B. P/W, LeaSw. EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ 122,580 m. S1W30348A. 6 cf. UB. AC. PIS. W. Pfl. -«. rMgWn. 1.161 m.S)MA10222, 732-387-2600 Vin#VP776658 10988 '2flJ77 CHBVSICI) > Jtf e ! DODOt : RAM W7T For The Lowest Price You've Ever Seen... Shop Route 18! Jeep

ROUTE 400 STORE HOURS: Monday-Thursday DmitnlQ ROUTE U S:00 AM • S:00 PM FridaySaturaay Ullll [ J* |fl EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ 9 00 AM 7 00 PM Sunday: Closed SERVICE PARIS HOURS:

R£SP FWraSSWEflRTOW AW) ^0 Ptfl WLE OVER 10.00QW $695 BAIK f£E & $2,999 CAKTALBH) COST HEOUCDON DUE AT «CaW1PUK»S OPWIH 9 L&« Bft 0«J: IK fMWH 6E.ACWE0R KOWiraMarajtfWnS MUTARY BfWCH (COUffie MUST St SWWATE Of «T ACtSEDtTED 32 SENTINEL NS GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS • www.gmnews.com January 31, 2013 All Nissan 2012 Vehicles Reduced to their 2012 NISSAN Best Prices! ROGUE FWDS

„>--•' LEASE FOR:

1 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE! ONUf $2012 DOWN!

Automatic transmission, power options, abs, CO, cruise. MSRP: $23,050. Stk#9180. Vin#CW267472. Model Code: 22112. Lease based on 39 months with a $11,986 purchase option available at lease end. $2012 due at inception. 12k mi p/yr. 15« thereafter. Plus tax, tags & fees.

2013 NISSAN LEASE S 2012 NISSAN LEASE ALTIMA FOR: MURANO FOR: 2.5S 169 FWDS 1 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE! NO MONEY DOWN! 1 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE! ONLY $2012 DOWN! Automatic transmission, power options, abs, CD. ciuise. MSRP: $24,845. Stk#1157. Automatic transmission, power options, abs. CD, cruise MSRP: $30,695. Stk#9320. Vin#DN468208. Model Code: 13113. Lease based on 24 months with a $17,143.05 purchase Vin#CWI07313. Model Code: 23112. Lease based on 39 months with a $16,575 purchase option option available at lease end. $0 due at inception. 12k m p/yr 15« thereafter. Plus tax, tags & fees. available at lease end. $2012 due at inception. 12k mi p/yr. 15* thereafter. Plus tax, tags & fees.

2012 NISSAN LEASE 2012 NISSAN LEASE MAXIMA FOR: PATHFINDER FOR: 3.5SV *219 AWDSV 1 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE! ONLY S2012 DOWN! 1 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE! ONtf S2012 DOWN! Automatic transmission, power options, abs, CD. cruise. MSRP: $36,055. S(k#9408. Automalic transmission, power options, abs, CD, cruise. MSRP: $35,315, Stk#9536. Vin#CC834253. Model Code: 16212. Lease based or 39 months with a $18,388 purchase option Vm#CC61325l. Model Code: 25212. Lease based on 39 months with a $17,304 purchase option available at lease end $2012 due at inception. 12k mi p/yr. 15« thereafter. Plus la*, tags & fees, available at lease end. $2012 due at inception. 12k mi p/yr. 15« thereafter. Plus tan, tags & fees. View our inventory at Monti Brunswick ^ fi /: Township

BBB ACM NISSAN ISA INISSAN orwrans ATHtfncs Cranbury Sales: Mon-Thurs: 9am-9pm • Fri: 9am-8pm Sat: 9am-5prn Sun: Closed SCAN TWS OR CODE WITH VOURSMARTPHONE •«-4 2050 R0UTE130 • South Brunswick, NJ • 1.800.217.3154 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

f^8sncJu*alIcoststobeparfbyconsijTier«c^fwta,fcar^. j«tre^rato Leas« Itise&kxirequtesiilmortiipgfmertm tees. lax. $79Cfel!ite!