2016-06-18 - The Manchester Times

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Inside This Week’s Edition

Vol. 22 - No. 9 June 18, 2016

TimesM I C R O M E D I A P U B L I C A T I O N S , I N C .

THE MANCHESTER

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Business Directory .............28-29Classifieds................................27Community News...............10-15Dr. Izzy’s Sound News...............20Fun Page..................................30Health.................................20-21Inside The Law ..........................23Letters to the Editor......................8Wolfgang.................................35

By Jennifer Peacock LAKEHURST – Council President Steven Oglesby wants greater and stricter enforce-ment of the existing pet waste ordinance. He pointed out that the problem seems worst around Lake Horicon and Church Street. “Multiple dogs/owners walk along the lake, mostly but not entirely, on the wooded side. Some obey the ordinance and some use common sense, but many apparently do not. Pretty much any day you can see waste along the roadside,” Oglesby told The Manchester Times. “Only a couple of years ago we had several individuals that believed it was perfectly all right to let their dogs run (and ‘go’) in the children’s playground, forcing us to issue tickets as well as increase the signage and patrols. Why anyone would think it was acceptable is beyond me, especially considering the age of the children that frequent that park.” He said the borough tried years ago to curb the problem by providing ways for dog owners to clean up at Lakehurst’s expense. “A number of years ago Councilwoman Joan Childers (Steve’s aunt) suggested

By Shawn Smith OCEAN COUNTY – More than a year after the closing of the Tent City in Lakewood, some residents have begun a smaller com-munity in Howell. While some people are living off the land, one woman is working toward bringing “tiny homes” to New Jersey. Sherry Rubel, a local pho-tographer, documented life at the Tent City in Lakewood for over four years, in an ex-hibition now on display at the Ocean County Artists Guild.

–Photo by Sid HooperLAKEHURST – The annual bike rodeo found young-sters navigating traffic cones to show their bicycling skills while donning proper safety gear. Lakehurst police were on hand to fit helmets and assist in maneuvering.

Councilman Calls For Stricter

Enforcement On Pet Waste

Lakehurst Bike Rodeo While documenting Tent City, she saw first-hand the effects of homelessness, and that was where the idea for “tiny homes” was born. In 2014, Rubel met with State Sen. Stephen Swee-ney and came up with bill S2110, the “Tiny Home” pilot program, which was reintroduced this year. The legislation is part of a larger, three-part program Rubel is hoping to develop, called the Revival Village Project. The first part of the project

–Photo by Shawn SmithThe former Tent City, a camp for homeless, was situated off Cedar Bridge in Lakewood.

Activists Hope Tiny Homes Can Replace Tent City

Land Cleared For Affordable Housing, Townhouses

First Autumn Ridge Development Already Sold Out

–Aerial photo courtesy Homes For AllA parcel between Routes 571 and 70 in Manchester is cleared for an 82-unit housing development.

By Jennifer Peacock MANCHESTER – The land is cleared and the project is moving ahead. Autumn Ridge, the 82-unit, two-story townhome development situated be-tween Routes 70 and 571, is being built by Homes For All, a nonprofit affordable housing developer based in Toms River. Homes For All recently opened another Autumn Ridge in Toms River, a commu-nity of two- and three-bedroom townho-mes off Route 9 in North Dover. The com-munity has sold out, and interested buyers are being pointed to the Manchester site. Seventeen of the 82 units are designated affordable housing. The site is near the Quick Check and the land was recently cleared, with promotional signs springing up denoting the development. Homes For All describes itself as a nonprof-it that “seeks to advance the principle that

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(Waste - See Page 7)(Housing - See Page 4)

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Housing:Continued From Page 1

people at all income levels have a right to de-cent, safe, suitable and affordable housing and to the sense of security, dignity, and stability that such housing provides,” the corporation’s promotional material states. Homes For All has been in business for 30 years. Council Vice President Samuel Fusaro toured the Toms River townhomes. “I personally toured their facility and unit in Toms River and was quite impressed with the size and craftsmanship of the project. The Manchester model will have additional improvements and details then the Toms River models including 9-foot ceilings on the first floor and enhanced exterior archi-tectural features,” Fusaro said.

He wanted to stress that while there are some affordable housing units, the entire project is not affordable housing. “Some people may hear the builder is Homes For All and think is going to be low-affordable housing…Only 17 will be designated “affordable housing” and this number is in accordance with township and State requirements for new construction. Since Homes For All is nonprofit, they may be able to obtain reduced financing and oth-er benefits from various state programs in effect. The project has received all required State and county permits which is why they were able to start site clearing,” he added. Debbie Buragina, the sales director for the project, said all the units will be avail-able below market because of state grants. The non-income-based units are called

“emerging market units,” and will be ideal for first-time homebuyers who usually have less income to work with than established homeowners. Autumn Ridge will have its opening in a couple weeks, when units will be available to purchase. She expects construction, based on sales, to be completed by October. The township decided to go with townho-mes rather than single-family dwellings for a very practical, cost-savings reason, said the councilman. “Townhouses statistically have a signifi-cant lower number of school-age children than do other forms of single family hous-ing, and given the limited amount of our school taxes provided for by the state, this should be a significant positive result for the town and its residents,” Fusaro said.

The project was challenged last year by the Pinelands Preservation Alliance when the zoning was changed to accommodate multi-dwelling units. “The PA-5 designation was put into place to protect the entire Stream Corridor, both the wetlands and the wetlands buffers. Taking one oddly shaped piece out of the PA-5 (Environmentally sensitive area) to allow for the high density development will have impacts to the entire stream corridor. It is poor planning on the part of Manches-ter Township and the state,” PPA director Theresa Lettman said last year. However, as Fusaro said, the project re-ceived all the necessary permits to move forward. For more information about Homes For All, visit homesforallnj.org.

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OCEAN COUNTY – “In reaching for med-icine, [safer medicine] is one of the decisions that can have a direct impact on our health. We are taught to make smart choices about food, exercise, driving, etc. to help keep us healthy and avoid injuries. We can still work to protect our health when we decide which medications to take,” said Ocean County Freeholder Deputy Director Gerry P. Little, liaison to the Ocean County Board of Health. Daniel Regenye, Ocean County Health Department (OCHD) public health coor-dinator, said that prescription painkillers such as Oxycontin, Percocet and Vicodin

account for more drug overdoses than her-oin and cocaine combined. These legally obtainable drugs are highly addictive and actually less effective than a combination of ibuprofen and acetaminophen. He said, “We know that many times when individu-als cannot obtain these drugs that they may be addicted to, they turn to heroin, which is cheaper and we certainly know, deadly. Ocean County is working hard to address this issue through education, interventions and law enforcement. The majority of people who turn to heroin were addicted to the pain killers mentioned. We also know that certain

Freeholders: Reach For Safer Medicineside effects of opioid painkillers could hinder your ability to drive or work safely. These side effects include: dizziness, sleepiness, blurred vision, confusion, delayed reaction and difficulty following directions. This could certainly hinder someone’s ability at work and pose dangerous situations.” It is important for the public to talk to their family about the risks of opioid painkill-ers. Some suggestions include: discuss the dangers of mixing prescription drugs with alcohol; explain how painkillers are made from opioids, which are similar to heroin; talk to grandparents and caregivers about

how to safely store their medications; se-cure any opioid painkillers, sedatives, sleep medications or stimulants in a locked drawer or container and make sure all medicines and vitamins are kept up and away from a child’s reach. The Ocean County Health Department offers a listing of prescription drug drop off boxes in Ocean County on its website at ochd.org. Staff members are also available for presentations on safe medication management. Follow the Ocean County Health Depart-ment on Twitter@OCpublichealth or like the Health Department on Facebook.


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Tent City:Continued From Page 1

is to give homeless a place to go. “We want to get them off of the street, out of the woods and out from under the bridges,” Rubel said. “Let them transition back into the broader community.” After an evaluation, the second phase is to move into a small village of “tiny homes.” While there, participants of the program begin to transition into the community through the arts, as well as getting hands on work experience. “A lot of people who hear the legislation think of manufactured homes. I take it a step further by incorporating elements like solar panels and maybe composting toi-lets,” Rubel said. “It can be a whole lesson in sustainability. We want these people to build the homes themselves.” The final part of the program is a “tiny home” community, a larger dwelling that could qualify for affordable housing, she said. The issue is finding a location where the homes can be built. “Really what it takes is a municipality with extra land, lots or land, and is willing to allow them to be created,” Rubel said. “But it doesn’t seem like many people are really interested in resolving the problem. If they are … why does the government and municipalities get in their own way?” Rubel said she has reached out to mayors from all over Central New Jersey, and while some took time to speak to her about the program, she said she didn’t receive as warm of a reception from Howell Town-

ship Mayor William Gotto. “He basically wanted to hang up on me. He didn’t want to have a conversation with me,” she said. “He was one mayor I didn’t pursue because I got such a negative response from him. The most negative response out of all the mayors I spoke to about this project.” While he did confirm that Rubel reached out to speak about the “tiny homes” proj-ect, Gotto says the conversation had a different tone to it. After reaching out to the township, Got-to said Rubel did present a plan for little homes. He explained that a lot of things “need to take place” before a little home could be built because they are considered vehicles. In order to be considered any-thing other than a vehicle, they needed to be incorporated in planning and zoning ordinances. “She didn’t really like that answer very much,” he said. “In order for the program to be incorporated in Howell, this is what she would need to do. At that point she became agitated and I thanked her for her time and that was the end of the conver-sation.” While waiting for the bill to pass, Rubel may have a found a future home for the tiny home pilot program in Trenton. In the meantime, Rubel will use her photography as a way of raising aware-ness about homelessness and fighting the stigma surrounding it. Her artwork is on display at the Ocean County Artists Guild in Island Heights. For more information, visit ocartistsguild.org.

MANCHESTER – The Manchester branch library has these activities sched-uled throughout June just for teens and tweens: June 24 at 5 p.m.: Teen Summer Reading Kickoff for ages 12 to 18. The theme for this year’s summer reading program is “Get in the Game.” Start it off than by playing some games and sharing light refreshments. June 27 at 6:30 p.m.: Pokémon Club for ages 11 to 16. Do battle in video games, trade cards and talk about all things Pokémon. With parental permission bring

June Activities For Teens & Tweens

a Nintendo DS and other games. June 28 at 2:30 p.m.: Chalk Art for ages 12 to 18. Have fun drawing with chalk. Register for these free programs except where noted to “drop in.” Call 732-657-7600 or go online to theoceancountylibrary.org. For craft/maker projects, all raw materi-als will be supplied by the library at no additional cost to participants. For more information, contact Karyn Beltle, the Teen Services Librarian at the Manchester branch Library. The Manchester branch of the Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Dr.

MANCHESTER – The Senior Citizens Club of Crestwood Village IV is hosting a trip to Atlantic City on June 29 to see “My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish And I’m In Therapy.” This show is described as “one part lasagna, one part kreplach and two parts Prozac.” The club will go to Caesars Showroom for the show. This package includes $25 in slot credit and the show ticket. Package

Trip To Atlantic City For Slots And A Showprice is $60 per person. The club will depart from Crestwood Village IV Clubhouse, Independence Hall, 15 E. Moccasin Drive. The bus will leave by 9:30 a.m. and be at Caesars by 10:45 a.m., the show is at 3:30 p.m. and the return home is 6:45 p.m. Tickets will be on sale Mondays 10 to 11 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. Call Jerry at 732-350-0230 ext. 15.

MANCHESTER – The Infernos will perform as part of the band’s Harmony Summer Musical Tour on August 21 at Harry Wright Lake starting at 7:30 p.m.

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Check out Dr. Izzy’s Sound News on Page 20.


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Waste:Continued From Page 1

doggie waste bags be supplied by the Boro, which we did. Boxes on poles lined the shore with blue waste bags. Unfortunately mischief makers decided to throw all the empty bags around, creating more pollu-tion. When that vandalism did not cease, we regretfully terminated the program,” Oglesby said. “Perhaps increased signage and more patrols will help. I find it truly sad that so many people think nothing of the environmental impact of their actions, and have so little regard for others. Considering how many people are barefoot at the lake, one would think everyone would be trying to keep it clean.” People found not cleaning up after their pets can face a fine, up to $1,250 per offense. “It is a mandatory court appearance for the offender and the judge will set the penalty,” Police Chief Eric Higgins said. The amended ordinance dates back to 2005. Whether the dog walker is the owner or not, he is responsible to immediately clean the solid waste. “All pet owners and keepers are required to immediately and properly dispose of their pet’s solid waste deposited on any property, public or private, not owned or possessed by that person,” the ordinance stated.

The one exception is service dogs’ owners and their animals. Ultimately, the Department of Public works has to clean up what dog owners in the borough leave behind. Borough resident Richard Pitchford of Rose Street walks his two Bichon poodles, Casey and Cody, twice a day at the lake. “I don’t leave the house without bags. That’s improper. You can’t do that,” Pitch-ford said. He encounters dog waste every day on his walks. “It’s always along my walk and it’s fresh every day, so you know every day people aren’t picking up. It’s usu-ally the people that have bigger dogs, that’s how much of the waste there is.” Police ask that anyone who observes someone lot cleaning up after their pet to immediately contact the police. While the person and their pet is still present. The may do this by contacting police dispatch at 732-657-7811. Pitchford has a word for those who don’t clean up. “The one guy, that I stepped in his dog’s mess yesterday, I wish I could have got ahold of him so I could have returned the fa-vor to him,” he said. “You just need to clean up after your dogs. There’s an ordinance out here and it’s not right for everybody else, the little kids and animals that are out here. It’s disgusting.”

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Follow us on social media! WHITING – The Crestwood Village Garden Club will go to Longwood Gardens on September 21. The cost is $52. Contact Stefanie at 732-350-2904 for more information.

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withheld from publication. While most letters are print-ed as submitted, we reserve the right to edit or reject letters. The weekly deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday. Mail or bring typed letters to: 15 Union Ave., Lakehurst, NJ 08733, fax 732-657-7388 or e-mail [email protected]. Letters may be limited to one per month per writer at the editor’s discretion. Opinions expressed in letters do not reflect those of Micromedia Publications.

We Welcome Letters To The Editor! The Manchester Times wel-comes all points of view for publication and provides this page as an open forum for residents to express themselves regarding pol-itics, government, current events and local concerns. All letters are printed as space allows unless deemed offensive by the editorial staff, and provided they are signed and include address & phone number for verifi-cation. Letters may not be printed if we cannot verify them. Names will not be

Opinion & Commentary Letters To The EditorFeatured Letter

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Published by Micromedia Publications, Inc.Stewart Swann, President & Publisher

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P.O. Box 521 • 15 Union Ave. • Lakehurst, NJ 08733Phone: 732-657-7344 • Fax: 732-657-7388

e-mail: [email protected]

OFFICE CLOSED: Saturday and Sunday

This is in response to the recent John O’Rourke’s letter praising the misnamed “Fair Tax” (HR 25/ S 155). Mr. O’Rourke is fond of using the verb “will” in con-junction with his tax plan, as in “will eliminate all federal taxes on income” or “foreign trade will boom.” In fact he uses the word no fewer than 17 times, the penultimate of which predicts that his “FairTax will elimi-nate the IRS as we know it.”

Sanctuary Cities Funding Bad Idea I consider myself as a con-servative/independent voter. Republican or Democrat I will vote for the candidate most closely aligned with my posi-tions. I guess I made a mistake in voting for Tom McArthur for congress. This guy had the gall to vote funding for these “sanctuary cities.” Taking a closer at him he must have thought this was a racial issue. These cities such as Newark and other N.J. cities, as well as across this nation, put illegals and criminals out of the reach of the law. Just look at the crime rate in these cities and the people committing them. Thanks for nothing, McArthur.William McPhailToms River

Facing a growing divide between the “haves and have nots” with the young and mid-dle class squeezed from all sides, 22 candidates vied for the presidential nomination. Sadly, celebrity and bombast prevailed over reality leav-ing only three standing, all flawed. One is an ego-maniac who shoots from his hip and vul-gar mouth but sadly appeals to those who prefer enter-tainment and disrespectful conduct, even violence. The second, also an ego maniac who would rather destroy his party and a fellow candidate if he can’t win, he convinces naive young people they warrant more government entitlements that will never be approved for they would bankrupt our country further taxing an already endangered middle class. The third, most well known but often dis-liked, has a history of repeat scandals and deception. Do we toss a coin or do we swallow hard recognizing that only one has the experience, knowledge, maturity and ca-pability of governing in very turbulent times for our nation and world? How sorrowful that we would have to make this unhappy choice. Our voting process is also flawed, as campaigning starts

Fair Tax Misnamed

The writer of “The Puzzle in the Middle East” recent letter holds that the area is a powder keg, it’s about to explode and it is all the fault of President Obama. This simplistic state-ment completely ignores all the different people, religions, ambitions, animosities and prejudices that have bedev-iled this region and all the statesmen and women from many countries who have striven to find a path to peace. Andrew Bacevich, West Point, retired colonel, PhD, specializing in international relations and history, posits the US has been at war in the Middle East since January 1980 - that’s Presidents Car-ter, Reagan, Bush the Elder, Clinton, Bush the Younger and Obama inherited all they did, their successes (few) and shortcomings (plenty, but not for lack of trying). May 14 was the 100th an-niversary of the Sykes-Picot Agreement, the secret plan of France, the UK and Russia to divide up the Ottoman Empire after World War I. Why do I mention it? In 2014, ISIL declared in a statement that one of their goals was to undo Sykes-Picot. If one of the major problems in the area is a secret treaty signed long before any of us was born, do not be per-suaded that all the failings of a century should or must be laid at the feet of a man only eight years on the job. It’s just not fair.Michael F. FlynnManahawkin

As the weather gets warmer and we begin to spend more time outside again, we are reminded of the value and importance of our parks and open spaces. Yet, over the last few years, we have seen these irreplaceable assets threatened by privatization, commercialization and de-velopment. Recently, we have seen Lib-erty State Park come under attack with a new proposal to build barge docking stations between the coast of the park and Ellis Island. These dock-ing stations would essentially turn this area of the water-front into a parking lot for commercial barges, not only altering the park’s unrivaled views of New York City, but potentially disrupting ferry service as well. This is only an example of the type of development that continues to threaten our val-ued open spaces throughout New Jersey. We must come together to remind govern-ment officials that open spac-es around the state are not for sale, but rather, are priceless community assets that should be protected. Stand with me as we take on this threat to the development of parks and open spaces in New Jersey. Sign a petition that says “No” to the proposed docking stations in Liberty State Park and affirms your commitment to protecting open space in New Jersey. Steven FulopMayor, Jersey City

As the subject of both an Academy Award winning documentary and a star-stud-ded Hollywood movie, it was among the most stun-ning stories of inhumani-ty in 21st-century America: In 2005, the Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders stood unflinchingly united in their stone-cold-hearted op-position to a dying woman’s repeated pleas for justice. That woman, literally gasping for her last breaths every step of the way in her struggle for equality, was Lt. Laurel Hester of the Ocean Coun-ty Prosecutor’s Office who had heroically served New Jersey’s citizens as a police officer for a quarter century. Facing certain death as a result of her terminal illness, Lt. Hester’s last request of the freeholders was simply to be treated equally by allowing her to assign her death ben-efits to her legal domestic partner, as would automati-cally be the case with every married heterosexual public employee in New Jersey. De-spite the law at the time that permitted such requests, the county’s lawmakers saw fit to stand firm in discriminating against Lt. Hester based on her sexual orientation. In his moral condescension, Free-holder Jack Kelly argued that granting equality to Laurel would “violate the sanctity of marriage.” But Hester would ultimately prevail in her heart-wrench-ing quest for equal dignity. Four of the five freeholders, guided by compassion and conscience, eventually rec-ognized they were on the wrong side of history and courageously reversed their stance in a hastily-called spe-

cial board meeting just weeks before Laurel’s death. The lone holdout was Freehold-er Kelly who, in an almost equally stunning display of cowardice, refused to attend the final meeting to defend his shallow-minded moral principles. Quite frankly, I don’t have much use for anyone, let alone a public official, who uses their religion to justi-fy harming another human being. Whether it’s radical Islam or extremist Christi-anity, this sort of frequently hypocritical self-righteous-ness has no place in our government. So why on earth would Governor Christie nominate a man with such a disgraceful record of bigotry for a seat on the New Jersey Parole Board, a position that demands at least some mini-mal degree of compassion in judging others? According to recent reports, Governor Christie and NJ Senate President Stephen Sweeney have both agreed that Freeholder Kelly has the character and qualifica-tions to serve on the parole board. To reward Kelly with a six-figure pension-padding political plum after the way he has so intolerantly treated others is simply beyond the pale, even by New Jersey standards. It’s a blot on Lau-rel Hester’s legacy of equal justice for all and a slap in the face to every single decent human being in the state of New Jersey. We shouldn’t stand for it.Dane B. WellsJacksonWells is the retired detective who served as Laurel Hes-ter’s partner in the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office

There is nothing new or innovative in the FairTax; it is no different from the so-called flat tax ideas trotted out semi-annually which invari-ably favor the wealthy. Who would benefit the most from the eradication of the IRS: the middle class or the top ten percent? Mr O’Rourke also neglects to tell us that flat tax-es customarily exclude such popular deductions as medi-cal expenses, local property taxes, and home mortgage interest. No, there is nothing original in the FairTax. Nor is there anything good in it, at least for the working class.Michael J DohertyBerkeley

almost two years before the election, the manner of appor-tioning delegates is question-able, the need to raise millions of dollars corrupts the best of people and exposing one’s self and family to lies and person-ality assaults leads the most qualified to stay out of the fray. The best of the lot may have been John Kasich. However neither he nor other serious candidates ever had a chance: often ignored in debates, manipulated by “gotcha” questions, moderators fo-cusing on more well known candidates and a media that promoted a loose cannon who would attract more viewers thus raising the profits of the networks and sponsors. How sad and frightening for our country and world in these perilous times. God help us!Seymour BrotmanManchester

From 22 Candidates,

Down To Some Sad Choices

Letter On Middle East Is Simplistic Liberty State Park

Under Attack

N.J. Parole Board Is No Place For Bigotry


Correspondence & Commentary From Your Local, County, State & Federal OfficialsSpotlight On Government

MANCHESTER – Just after being sworn in as your mayor last year, I met with representatives of Hovsons Inc., regarding the 2004 settlement agreement that permits the developer to build 2,400 age-restricted homes in the Heritage Min-erals tract. As you know, due to the national housing crash and Manchester Township’s surplus of senior age-re-stricted housing, Hovsons never started construction. At that meeting, the devel-oper proposed a new project that included residential and commercial units sur-rounding a “Town Center.” At that time and still today, my feelings about the project have not changed. Recog-nizing Manchester Town-ship’s limited commercial development possibilities and the adverse effect our town demographics have on the school funding for-mula, I believe Manchester Township’s best interests are served exploring the poten-tial of this project. Approximately a year ago, I created the “Her-itage Minerals Working Group.” The purpose of the working group was to meet with Hovsons and exchange mutual ideas, concepts and goals for the project. The working group was com-prised of a cross-section of township officials, school administrators and residents with varying backgrounds. After extensive meetings, the working group and Hov-sons prepared a proposed Redevelopers’ Plan to be presented to the Manchester Township Council. A full copy of the Redevelopment Plan is available online at the township website. The pro-posed Redevelopers’ Plan provides basic zoning for a development that includes a mixture of various housing types (condos, townhomes and single family homes) as well as commercial busi-nesses concentrated in a town center. The Redevel-

- By Manchester Mayor Kenneth T. PalmerFrom The Desk Of The Mayor

Mayor Kenneth T. Palmer

Hovsons Redevelopment Proposal For The Heritage Mineral Site

opment Plan provides for a tentative number of housing units up to 6,543 units. I would like to stress that the number 6,543 is a tentative number. The procedural steps going forward with this project are very important to un-derstand. Assuming the Town Council approves the Redevelopment Plan, Hovsons must then go to the State DEP and DOT for permits. Even Hovsons recognizes after they sub-mit the plans to the State DEP and DOT, this project and the number of housing units is going to be reduced. Then Hovsons will need approvals from the county for various infrastructure issues. Know that neither the Township Council nor I believe building 6,543 units is in Manchester Township’s best interests. However, we are convinced that building 2,400 senior homes is not the best long term planning for the town either. As mentioned above, Man-chester Township has a few inter-related long term prob-lems that will start affect-ing us in approximately 10 years. First, even though our town is 82 square miles (over 50 percent is protected by various governmental agen-cies), we have limited tracts of land available to attract commercial development. As a result, we rely upon our property owners to pay approximately 90 percent of our school, county and mu-nicipal tax levy. Considering we will likely “build-out” over the next 10 years or so, thereafter, we will not have new construction to off-set the ever increasing costs of running a town, salaries, pensions, health insurance, roads, schools, etc. A second problem is our town’s demographics, 70 percent seniors to 30 percent non-seniors. As a result of those demographics, Man-chester Township is adverse-ly affected when it comes to

the school funding formula. Currently, we receive about 14 percent of our school bud-get from the state while our neighboring towns receive up to 50 percent. This ineq-uity is caused by the State’s mistaken presumption that we are a wealthy school dis-trict because the large num-ber of individual residenc-es (20,000 homes, mainly age-restricted) are presumed to generate enough taxes to support our relatively small student population (3,000 students). Ironically, we are anything but a wealthy town. Our average per capita income and per capita home value is among the bottom 10 percent of the state. As a result, the school funding formula does not allocate our town any “equalization aid.” As stated above, if Hov-sons opts to build the 2,400 age restricted homes, the 2004 settlement agreement provides they can start the process tomorrow and Man-chester or the DEP have no input. While such a project might result in a short term benefit, a large increase to our tax base without any stu-dents burdening our school budget, we run the realistic risk of skewing the school funding formula the wrong way and becoming a “No-Aid” school district. The impact of such a designation is significant. Currently, Manchester Township re-ceives 14 percent of our school budget from the state, amounting to just under $8 million. That would be a new obligation we would be re-quired to pay if we fall under the “No Aid” designation. As mentioned above, if approved by the Township Council, Hovsons will then need to approach the State DEP about modifying the 2004 settlement agreement. Then, they will need to ap-ply for permits to CAFRA and the State Department of Transportation. Quite can-didly, who knows what the project will look like when

Hovsons returns to Man-chester Township. Assuming they do return to Manchester Township from the various state agencies and want to develop the “Town Center” project, Manchester Town-ship and Hovsons will then try to negotiate a “Redevel-oper’s Agreement.” This is where the rubber meets the road. At this point, Manches-ter Township will have a true number of housing units and commercial space and can more accurately predict the impact on our schools, roads, environment and infrastruc-ture. At this point, if Hovsons cannot prove the project is a financial and overall “plus” for the town, we have the unilateral ability to end the negotiations and cancel the project. Without taking more steps down the path, we will never know if a viable bene-ficial project exists. Recently, the Pinelands Preservation Alliance for-warded a “shock” mailer about this project to a num-ber of residents. Their goal was to scare and misinform you about the project and

about the manner in which this government is exploring the project. The plain truth is that the township has not ap-proved 6,543 housing units and we are far from approv-ing any project. The Pine-lands Preservation Alliance contends we are hiding facts from the public. The truth is, I wrote to you last year about the project and labeled it the most important issue facing Manchester Township over the next 20 years. I have spoken about this issue when I campaigned, after I took office and at just about every public speaking event I have attended. The Pinelands Preservation Alliance has insinuated that this government has made backroom deals and kept the project secret. However, when the Pinelands Preser-vation Alliance requested the working group’s meeting minutes detailing all of the contract negotiations be-tween the parties, we readily provided them. Considering they were contract negoti-ations, the township could have kept those meeting

summaries confidential. When the working group completed its work, the very next day the Pinelands Pres-ervation Alliance was pro-vided with the Redevelop-ers’ Plan, fiscal reports and other materials. I know this because I personally made sure they were emailed. Ob-viously, I knew the Pinelands Preservation Alliance would be diametrically opposed to any project. I provided the information because I promised you that while I am your mayor, this government will be transparent, fair and dedicated to serving Man-chester’s best interests. The truth of the matter is that I believe, the Council believes and the working group believes this project is in Manchester Township’s best interests to explore. If we did not explore the pos-sibilities, we would not be doing our jobs.


Community NewsCLUB NEWS, ACTIVITIES, EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF OBJECT OF ACTION STATE OF NEW YORK SU-PREME COURT: COUNTY OF NASSAU ACTION TO FORECLOSE A TAX LIEN INDEX NO.: 15-604357, ELM VENTURES LLC, Plaintiff, vs. VICKY DICHTER (AKA VICKY GROSS); BONNIE GLADSTONE (AKA BONITA GLADSTONE); THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, LEGATEES, DEVISEES AND/OR REPRESENTATIVES OF RUTH SCHATZ (DE-CEASED) AND ALL PERSONS THAT MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY RE-FERRED TO IN THE COMPLAINT BY, THROUGH OR UNDER ANY OF THE FOREGOING (the aforesaid unknown heirs, legatees, devisees and/or representatives being all such heirs, legatees, devisees and/or representatives other than those specifically named as a defendant herein—the identity and addresses of all the foregoing not being known to plaintiff), Defendants. PREMISES SUBJECT TO TAX LIEN: 4022 Wolkow Avenue, Seaford, NY SBL# 52, 477, 15. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with the summons, to serve notice of appearance, on the plaintiff s attorney within twenty (20) days after the service of this summons, exc1usive of the date of service (or within thirty (30) days after the service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York), and in case of failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Plaintiff designates Nassau County as the place of trial. The basis of venue is the location of the subject property. NOTICE-YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME. If you do not respond to this summons and com-plaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the tax lien holder who filed this foreclo-sure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home. Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property. Sending a payment to the tax lien holder will not stop this foreclosure action. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (TAX LIEN HOLD-ER) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT.

Dated: May 19, 2016. Joseph Ehrenreich, Attorney for Plaintiff, 366 North Broadway, Suite 410, Jericho, NY 11753, 516-942-4216. The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of HON. JULIANNE CAPETOLA of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 26th day of April, 2016. Such order and the Complaint in this action are filed in the office of the Nassau County Clerk, in Mineola, NY. The object of this action is to foreclose a tax lien on the premises identified above.

MANCHESTER – The annual adult summer reading program at the Manchester branch Li-brary is running now through August 19. This year’s theme is “Exercise Your Mind: Read.” To participate, register at the library’s service

WHITING –The Whiting United Methodist Church will hold a special service on July 17 at 10:30 a.m. The church is located at 55 Lacey Road. All are welcome may attend this service. Reverend Robert Williams, who recently retired as the General Secretary of the Gen-eral Commission on Archives and History

MANCHESTER – The Get Together Club is a new inter-village club for men and woman has come to Crestwood Vil-lage communities. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Crestwood Village IV club house. The meeting on July 20 is an Activities

MANCHESTER – Monmouth Medical Cen-ter, Southern Campus is holding “A Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns about Falls” at the Manchester Library on Mondays through August 1 from 2 to 4 p.m. According to the U.S. National Library of Medicine, every year more than 1.6 million older U.S. adults go to emergency departments for fall-related inju-ries. This free program, for those ages 60 and older, is designed for those who are concerned about falls, may have sustained a fall in the

WHITING – Join the Whiting United Methodist Church at its first Hee Haw Country Picnic on July 9. The picnic will begin at 1 p.m. The menu includes: shredded pork, cole slaw, potato salad, crock pot beans and hot dogs. There will be games and entertainment at this event.

WHITING – The Whiting United Meth-odist Church, located at 55 Lacey Road, will have a Treasure Market on June 25 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the morning, a light breakfast of doughnuts, rolls with butter and coffee

Learn To Balance The Fear Of Falling

past, limit their activities because of concerns about falling and are interested in improving flexibility, balance and strength. A Matter of Balance uses a variety of activ-ities such as group discussion, problem-solv-ing, skill building, assertiveness training, videotapes, sharing practical solutions and exercise training to help seniors prevent falls. The Manchester Library, located at 21 Co-lonial Dr. Registration is required by calling 732-657-7600.

Church To Host Indoor Country Picnic Tickets are $10 per person and are avail-able after Sunday services or by calling the church office at 732-350-6878. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. The church is located at 55 Lacey Road. Look for the church on Facebook for up-coming events, photos of previous events or to leave a comment.

Crestwood Village Communities Get Together

Night. Those attending are free to bring an activity to the meeting. Music, adult color-ing and other activities are planned. Coffee, tea, water and snacks will be provided. The club is also planning trips, meet-ups, outings and fun meetings at the club house. For information, join the Facebook page: NJ Crestwood Village Residents Group.

WHITING – The Bocce Club of Crestwood Village Club IV is taking a trip to the Sands Casino in Bethlehem, PA. The trip will leave on September 7 at 9 a.m. and return around 7 pm. The cost is $37 and includes $30 from the

for the United Methodist Church, will be preaching. After the worship service, join the church for a coffee hour and presentation on the beginnings of Methodism in 18th century England. For all upcoming events, find the church on Facebook. Call the church at 732-350-6878 for additional information.

will be available. Lunch will also be avail-able and will include hot dogs and sloppy joes. Breakfast and lunch can be purchased at the church’s Merry Methodist Café. A bake goods table will have homemade goodies for sale.

Church To Have Special Service

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Adult Summer Reading Program At Library

desk or call 732-657-7600. Then read or listen to five or more books and enter the drawing to win prizes at the end of the summer. The Manchester branch of the Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Dr.

Bocce Club To Visit Sands CasinoSands and a $5 food coupon. Tickets will be sold on Mondays from 10 to 11 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. For any questions, call Rocco at 732-350-5413.



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MANCHESTER – Broadway actors Kathy and Michael Chimenti will sing Broadway hits highlighting the 1950s and 1960s in a concert at the Manchester Branch Library on June 30 at 2 p.m. Their repertoire includes numbers from Man of LaMancha, My Fair Lady, South Pacific and more. Kathy and Michael will also share

personal recollections and insightful anecdotes about their experiences in theatre having appeared in many Broadway musicals across the country. There is no registration for this free program which is open to all ages. The Manchester Branch of the Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Drive.

OCEAN COUNTY – Now’s the time to plan ahead for hot and muggy days, said Ocean County Freeholder Deputy Direc-tor Gerry P. Little, liaison to the Ocean County Board of Health. “Heat ranks among the top weather-related killers in the United States, according to the Cen-ters for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).” Daniel Regenye, Ocean County Health Department (OCHD) public health coor-dinator, said, “As summer approaches, forecasters say to expect an increase in temperature and longer and more frequent periods of extreme heat. Our bodies have less chance to recover during hot days and warm nights, placing everyone at risk for heat illness. When temperatures and humidity are high, sweat ceases to evapo-rate and the body’s natural cooling system slows down or shuts down completely. Very hot weather can cause heat exhaus-tion, heat stroke and severe respiratory conditions, which can be fatal.” Regenye added, “Extreme heat especially endangers seniors, young children, peo-ple with disabilities and individuals with breathing conditions and other chronic medical condit ions, such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

and other respiratory and cardiovascular problems. Those without air-conditioning, fans or access to cooling shelters are also at risk.” Some hot weather tips include: Stay cool, stay hydrated and stay in-formed. Drink plenty of fluids regardless of your level of activity, even if not thirsty. Drink between two to four cups per hour while working outside. Avoid sugary, caffeinat-ed and alcoholic drinks. Limit sun exposure from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and try to schedule outdoor activi-ties in the early morning. Dress in loose, light-weight, light-col-ored clothing that covers the skin. Wear sunglasses and wide-brimmed hat. Apply sunscreen with SPF 15 or more ten minutes before going out; re-apply every two hours. Never leave infants, children or pets in a parked car. Visit the Ocean County Health Depart-ment website at ochd.org for safety tips during the heat and also information on heat-related illnesses, prevention, symp-toms and treatment. Follow the Health De-partment on Twitter@OCpublichealth or like the Health Department on Facebook.

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WHITING – The Crestwood Artists Guild announces its 40th Annual Outdoor Art Show held at the Crestwood Market Place, Route 530 and Schoolhouse Road, on June 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. If necessary, the rain date is June 26. In addition to the art exhibit, the guild will have a flea market table offering bargain art supplies, frames, books and magazines. Sign up to join the guild and participate in weekly sessions every Friday at Hilltop V Clubhouse. Light refreshments are available.

MANCHESTER – The Manchester Township School District has named Jennifer Barrett as the Educational Services Professional Of The Year for the middle school. Barrett is a guidance counselor, providing support to her students and their families for 11 years. She is the school’s Harassment-Intim-idation-Bullying specialist, oversees student 504 plans and serves on the climate committee, attendance committee and safety committee. “I met Mrs. Jennifer Barrett for the first time five years ago. After I introduced myself she immediately pointed to a picture of her daughter and told me with a huge smile, ‘I want to show you what inspires me every day,’” said Vice Principal Steve Ninivaggi. “After working with her for several years I began to understand what she meant. Her role

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WHITING – “Love Them To A Life” is a support group at America’s Keswick for moth-ers whose children struggle with the bondage of addiction. America’s Keswick is located at 601 Route 530. The support group meets on Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and costs $20. The goal of this program is to support, en-courage and educate mothers of those strug-gling with drugs and alcohol. These mothers are prayed for and encouraged in this group. America’s Keswick studies a wide range of topics including enabling, codependency, denial, stealing, guilt, legal issues, how to recognize addictive behaviors and much more.

MANCHESTER – Manchester Mayor Ken-neth Palmer, the Township Council and the Department of Recreation invite all residents to this year’s Manchester Day celebration, scheduled for June 25 at Harry Wright Lake in Whiting. This annual tradition kicks off with opening ceremonies at noon and continues through-out the day with free rides and games for kids, contests, kayak races, musical perfor-mances and vendors selling goods and food. This year’s headlining musicians are Julian and Dominique performing at 6 p.m., and “Tusk,” the Fleetwood Mac Tribute Band, performing at 7:30 p.m. Capping off the day’s activities will be a fireworks display over the waters of Harry Wright Lake. “Manchester Day is a great opportunity for our families to come together and have fun as a community,” said Recreation Di-rector Tracey Lynch. “I hope that all of our residents can attend and create some special memories with their families and

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Manchester Day Approachesneighbors.” New to this year’s event is a live K9 demonstration by the Manchester Township Police Department K9 Unit at 4 p.m. There is also free swimming at Harry Wright Lake in celebration of Manchester Day – no badge is required all day. Manchester Day sponsors include: WJRZ Radio, which will take the stage at 5 p.m. for giveaways, and Camping World for pro-viding a trailer for the performers. A free shuttle bus will be running during Manchester Day – the schedule is available on page 18 of the Recreation Department’s Spring/Summer Program Brochure, which is available on the Recreation Department’s section of ManchesterTwp.com. A rain date June 26 has been set should inclement weather occur. To stay up-to-date with the latest Manchester Township news and events, visit Facebook.com/ManchesterNJ and Facebook.com/ ManchesterNJRecreation.

For over 119 years, America’s Keswick has been serving and encouraging individuals who have struggled in bondage through its Addiction Recovery ministries. The group’s desire is to see everyone discover true, victo-rious and biblical Christian living. The basis of the ministry is hope through Jesus Christ, so it does not encourage individuals to carry the title of ‘addict’ or ‘parent of an addict,’ but believes that through Jesus Christ, individuals are forgiven, free, redeemed and renewed. For more information, call Ameri-ca’s Keswick at 800-453-7942 or visit americaskeswick.org.

WHITING – The Senior Citizen’s Club of Crestwood Village IV is having a barbecue on July 16 at its clubhouse, 15E Moccasin Dr. The food is grilled and served by Thistle at noon. The menu includes: hot dogs, hamburgers, BBQ chicken breast, potato salad, pasta salad and green peas. The event is BYOB, but water will be avail-

Senior Citizen’s Club To Host BBQable. Feel free to also bring soda, juice, etc. The barbeque will also feature a dunking tank. Tickets are available on Mondays from 10 to 11 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. at the clubhouse. Tickets are $15, no refunds. For any questions, call Jerry at 732-350-0230 ext 15.

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MANCHESTER – The Leisure Knoll Veterans Club paid tribute to their veterans and to all vet-erans this Memorial Day. A special tribute was paid to the spouses of deceased veterans who passed on in the community. A total of 21 names were mentioned and the spouses received a carnation and flag. The club was established in

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2012 by Vietnam era veteran Michael Maglioc-co, who served in the U.S. Army. The Leisure Knoll Veterans Club also has an Honor Guard that performs special ceremonies for deceased veterans in Leisure Knoll and Manchester. This service is done at no cost to the family.

–Photos courtesy Leisure Knoll Veterans ClubThe annual Memorial Day ceremony featured veterans from Leisure Knoll with help from local children.



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MANCHESTER – On June 25 at The Manchester branch Library kicks off the adult summer reading event with a per-formance from the Mojo Manny Band, a Lakehurst cover band, starting at 2 p.m. At this event, adults can sign up for the

MANCHESTER – Jessica Parsons was named the Ridgeway Elementary School Teacher of the Year. She has been the teacher of Ridgeway’s kin-dergarten through second grade self-contained classroom since 2011. “Jessica is known never to toot her own horn, so tonight I am very happy to tell you how this humble, caring, and truly passionate teacher is an advocate for her children,” said Principal Nikki Mazur. “If you observe Jessica at any point in the day, you will notice that she is a master at creating activities that are engaging, fun, and truly meaningful for her students. I often visit Jessica’s classroom and find the students on interactive Chromebook games, retelling a story, using manipulatives

Ridgeway Teacher Of The Year, Jessica Parsons

to solve a math problem, or simply discussing the day’s events. It is obvious that she works so hard with her paraprofessionals to create an environment that is safe, secure, and nurturing. Mazur said Parsons works with the Child Study Team for the school. “Jessica is truly an expert at finding ways to help struggling students succeed academically, and also has great ideas that she shares with staff about supporting the social and emotion-al needs of children,” said the principal. “I appreciate the time she has spent in collabo-ration with our Child Study Team, classroom teachers, paraprofessionals, and administrators in developing Best Practices. Thank you for being a Ridgeway School super hero, our Teacher of the Year.”

Library Kicks Off Summer Reading Program With Concert

summer reading program: “Exercise Your Mind: Read.” Everyone is welcome to attend this free concert. There is no registration. The Manchester branch of the Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Dr.

MANCHESTER – The Regular Republican club meets on the fourth Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Ridgeway Volunteer Fire

Regular Republican Club MeetingsCompany on Route 571. Manchester residents are invited to attend. Re-freshments will be served following the program.

OCEAN COUNTY – The Reel Fun Fishing 4-H Club welcomes anyone who loves the outdoors, animals, boats, fishing and spend-

Reel Fun Fishing 4-H Club Accepting New Members

ing time with new friends. To join, contact the club today at 732-492-4009 or [email protected].


OCEAN COUNTY

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By Catherine Galioto OCEAN COUNTY – Michael Schwartz, founder and president of the nonprofit Home-town Heroes, woke up to a phone full of notifications. “I thought it was that Facebook feature that reminds you of anniversaries, people responding, things like that,” said Schwartz, as two years ago to the month marked the an-niversary of a damaging fire to the downtown building that housed several offices, including Hometown Heroes. The charity would be left homeless. And now, the organization finds itself in an identical situation, but from a second fire. The 4 a.m., May 31 fire destroyed the historic Birdsall building at 236 Washington Street, in a blaze that started on the first floor and quick-ly destroyed the building. It would be torn down within days, the contents from several businesses operating there were now rubble. “We have nothing. Nothing was saved,” said Schwartz in a phone interview the day after the fire. The charity Hometown Heroes has helped several thousand local residents through their own tragedies – whether Superstorm Sandy, medical and health issues, or even fire. The nonprofit has provided specific services for those in immense need, whether helping with medical bills or simply distributing blankets. “We might be the charity that assists the family who is left homeless from a house fire,” Schwartz said. “Now, again, we are in that situation ourselves.” This is the second time the Hometown Heroes offices have burned down in the last two years, when the building at Robbins and Washington streets burned. Many businesses there lost all of their con-tents. Moving to the historic building down the street later, Hometown Heroes slowly recovered, but had yet to return to the pre-fire status quo, before the second fire struck. “We were still recovering from the 2014 fire,” Schwartz said. “We still have not recovered fully from the loss we suffered two years ago.” He described the whole experience as surreal. “It’s hard to find the words, really,” he said. “It’s shocking. We are all speechless.” Not just a local operation, Hometown He-roes, established in 2008, has served more

than 10,000 people and 2,500 families in Ocean County but also Florida and elsewhere through satellite offices. The Toms River office was its headquarters and local chapter operations. The tough efforts of rebuilding will begin anew after this tragedy, Schwartz said, but the organization will take its time in figuring out a new home and how to best proceed. “The last fire, we were still assisting families from Sandy, and needed to more quickly begin to operate to continue that mission,” he said. In the days since the fire, the nonprofit has launched a fundraising campaign to help it rebuild again. “The communities we serve were an instru-mental help in getting us back on our feet in 2014. I can only hope we will see the same generosity come forward as we can use all the help we can get at this time,” Schwartz said. To make a donation, visit USAHomeTown-Heroes.org or send a check to Hometown Heroes, 236 Washington Street, Toms River, NJ, 08753. Donations are tax deductible. For more information, contact Mike Schwartz at 732-567-4236. The symbolism of the incidents weighs heavy, Schwartz said. One of the items saved in the first fire was an original, large-scale painting called “Hope,” by Mike Ciccotello. The inspiring painting managed to lean in such a way during the 2014 fire that it survived destruction. It was of the few items that survived that blaze. When Hometown Heroes moved into its new offices, the “Hope” painting proudly hung, a symbol of its own hope and that of the mission of the nonprofit. “I would meet clients and guests, and point out to them, this painting survived the fire, the painting that symbolizes hope,” Schwartz said. “Sadly, that painting is gone too now,” he said. “There were so many irreplaceable things.” Those irreplaceable things include all the time, all donated, the organization gives to run its operations, and that document its history. “To go through that, give up your life, to volunteer,” said Schwartz. “To somehow come up from the ashes with hope, but now you are back to being homeless.”

Charity Again Left Homeless After Fire

–Photo courtesy Hometown HeroesThe extensive damage following a May 31 fire at a historic building in downtown Toms River, where Hometown Heroes’ and other offices were operating. The building is now razed, leaving the charity homeless again.


NEW JERSEY – The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) kicked off National Homeownership Month by recognizing how homeownership en-hances lives and contributes to thriving communities. “Dare to Own the Dream” is the theme of this month-long recognition, reinforcing the long-held belief that owning a home remains one of the cornerstones of the American Dream. Nearly eight years ago, the nation’s housing market was in free-fall, unemployment was rising and many families were left feeling trapped and anxious about their mortgages. The administration immediately took action to address these issues and to protect the middle class. The steps helped millions of Americans stay in their homes, save money on their mortgages and turn their commu-nities around, officials said. “Homeownership Month is a good time to reflect on the progress the Obama Admin-istration has made to ensure that owning a home is always within the grasp of the average American family. A home is the place where we raise our children, establish roots in a community and plan our future,” said HUD Secretary Julián Castro. “The opportunity to be a homeowner should be open to those ready and able to buy a home. As the housing market continues its

recovery we must ensure that responsible homeowners have access to credit to make their dreams of homeownership a reality.” Over the course of its 82-year history, the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) stimulated nearly $4 trillion in mortgage capital into the economy and helped more than 44 million Americans to become homeowners. Today, FHA continues to build the middle class and open doors for underserved families, officials said. Since its roots during the Great Depres-sion, FHA is leveling the playing field for all Americans who can reasonably purchase a home by ensuring affordable access to cred-it for underserved borrowers. In January 2015, FHA lowered its mortgage insurance premiums (MIP) because too many families were priced out of homeownership. As of March 31, FHA has endorsed approximately 1.3 million loans under the new reduced MIP. This price reduction is projected to save more than two million FHA home-owners an average of $900 annually and spur 250,000 new homebuyers to purchase their first home. Throughout the month of June, HUD will host a series of Twitter chats to discuss three important topics surrounding homeown-ership and FHA. Follow these chats with #OwntheDream.

HUD Kicks Off National Homeownership Month

NEW JERSEY – Small businesses, small agricultural cooperatives, small businesses engaged in aquaculture and private non-profit organizations in New Jersey have until July 5 to apply for Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDLs) as a result of excessive rain, flash flooding, high winds and lightning from May 28 through July 15 of last year; or as a result of the excessive heat and drought that occurred from July 16 through September 29. The SBA’s disaster declaration includes the following counties: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Glouces-ter, Ocean and Salem in New Jersey. “When the Secretary of Agriculture is-sues a disaster declaration to help farmers recover from damages and losses to crops, the Small Business Administration issues a declaration to eligible entities affected by the same disaster,” said Frank Skaggs, director of SBA’s Field Operations Center East in Atlanta. Under this declaration, the SBA’s Econom-ic Injury Disaster Loan program is available to eligible farm-related and nonfarm-related entities that suffered financial losses as a direct result of this disaster. With the exception of aquaculture enterprises, SBA cannot provide disaster loans to agricultural producers, farmers or ranchers. The loan amount can be up to $2 million

with interest rates of 2.625 percent for pri-vate nonprofit organizations and four percent for small businesses, with terms up to 30 years. The SBA determines eligibility based on the size of the applicant, type of activity and its financial resources. Loan amounts and terms are set by the SBA and are based on each applicant’s financial con-dition. These working capital loans may be used to pay fixed debts, payroll, accounts payable and other bills that could have been paid had the disaster not occurred. The loans are not intended to replace lost sales or profits. Applicants may apply online using the Electronic Loan Application (ELA) via SBA’s secure website at disasterloan.sba.gov/ela. Disaster loan information and application forms may also be obtained by calling the SBA’s Customer Service Center at 800-659-2955 (800-877-8339 for the deaf and hard-of-hearing) or by sending an email to [email protected]. Loan applications can be downloaded from sba.gov/disaster. Completed applications should be mailed to: U.S. Small Business Administration, Processing and Disburse-ment Center, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort Worth, TX 76155. Completed loan applications must be re-turned to SBA no later than July 5.

SBA Deadline Approaches For Working Capital Loans

OCEAN COUNTY - Are you troubled by someone else’s drinking? Al-Anon Family Groups may be able to help you. Call the 24-hour hotline for local meeting locations at 856-547-0855.

Al-Anon Meetings Available Locally

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Stay Connected With Better Hearing Do you remember your life before with better hearing? Asking people to repeat themselves, avoiding crowded or noisy restaurants, cranking the television to a level that only you could tolerate – it sounds like a different life, doesn’t it? Every day, audiologists from around the world work closely with hearing device developers to perfect one thing: your listening experience. Nowadays, hearing device wearers have the ability to en-hance their living lifestyles with a variety of hearing device features, styles and accessories. These advanced technolo-gies provide more comfort, freedom and choice than ever before. Hearing devices used to come in two sizes: Big and bigger. Today, a person’s technology set can be as distinct as their hearing difficulties and as unique as the life they lead. AGX’s hearing device developers have taken note of people’s different lifestyles and are creating designs and features based on the way you live. You do not have to conform to the technology – the technol-ogy is conforming to you! Nothing could make this clearer than the emergence of Blue-Tooth enhanced devices and wireless streaming accesso-

ries, like Surflink and Medialink. AGX did not just add wireless connectivity to its hearing device lines; they created entire systems to enhance listening peo-ple’s lifestyles. Now, people with hearing difficulties can enjoy their favorite shows, music and online media at their desired level, while the rest of their family listens at theirs.Benefits of AGX Connectivity SolutionsEasier to install; setup is a breeze Adapter for TV, phone and stereo is at-tractive and unobstrusiveDetects your AGX devices in secondsTransforms hearing instruments into a personal wireless headsetStreams sound volume from media de-vices to your hearing devicesSeamless room to room transitions be-tween media devicesEliminates audio delay/lip sync issues found with other systemsAllows comfortable audio levels for the entire family Sounds exciting, doesn’t it? For more information on what AGX connectivity solution is best for your lifestyle, it is important that you contact your hearing health care professional today.

Sound News

OCEAN COUNTY – The Ocean County Health Department has released the loca-tions for prescription drop-off sites. The sites have drop boxes for unused, expired and otherwise unwanted prescription drugs, as a means to safely dispose of them. For more information, go to ochd.org. The locations of the drop boxes are main-ly held in police station lobbies. The sites include: Barnegat Police Department, 900 West Bay Avenue; Berkeley Township Police Department, 631 Pinewald Keswick Road; Brick Township Police Department, 401 Chambers Bridge Road; Jackson Police Department, 102 Jackson Drive; Lacey Township Police Department, 808 West Lacey Road in Forked River; Lakewood Police Department, 231 Third

Street; Little Egg Harbor Township Police De-partment, 665 Radio Road; Long Beach Township Police Department, 6805 Long Beach Boulevard in Long Beach Township; Manchester Township Police Department, 1 Colonial Drive; Ocean Township Police Department, 50 Railroad Avenue in Waretown; Point Pleasant Borough Police Depart-ment, 2233 Bridge Avenue; Seaside Heights Police Department, 116 Sherman Avenue; Stafford Police Department, 260 East Bay Avenue in Manahawkin; And Toms River Police Department, 255 Oak Avenue in Toms River. More locations are being added regularly. For more information, visit the county health department at ochd.org.

Ocean County’s Prescription Drop-Off Sites

Send your community events to [email protected].


WHAT: Free & Confidential HIV Counseling & Testing

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Here’s To Your Health

Dear Pharmacist

Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.

(This information is not intended to treat, cure or diagnose your condition. Suzy Cohen is the author of “The 24-Hour Pharmacist” and “Real Solutions.” For more information, visit www.SuzyCohen.com) ©2016 SUZY COHEN, RPH. DISTRIBUTED BY DEAR PHARMACIST, INC.

Peroxide, Necessary But Dangerous In Excess

peroxide, you think of those brown bottles from the drugstore. Some people use it like cheap bleach to lighten hair color, but mostly it’s poured on wounds as a disinfectant. Going grey is your sign of too much peroxide, it’s a sign of “rusting,” metabolically speaking. Peroxide sometimes goes by its molec-ular acronym, H2O2, which means there are two hydrogen and two oxygen atoms. My recent autoimmune video shocked a lot of readers because I said we all make hydrogen peroxide in our own body, all day long. I also said there’s a lot more peroxide happening in you if you have Hashimoto’s and other autoimmune diseases and that it produces pain and flare ups. However, I want to be fair and tell you today that per-oxide isn’t bad. Excessive peroxide is bad. First, I’ll tell you why peroxide isn’t bad. Your thyroid gland requires peroxide to make thyroid hormone. Without enough peroxide, you can’t make “Thyroid Per-oxidase” enzyme, or TPO. It’s this TPO enzyme that forms thyroid hormone for you, so see it’s not really a bad guy. It’s also a chemical messenger in your body. In a perfect world, and healthy body, the peroxide you create will rapidly turn into water and oxygen with the help of an en-zyme called catalase (you make that too). It’s the oxygen coming off the peroxide that makes the bubbles and fizzing associated with peroxide. So we’re clear now right? You get that peroxide isn’t toxic in and of itself, but it’s definitely toxic in high amounts. It’s like

acid. It’s like bleach. It destroys your cell membranes, it causes pain, it makes your hair turn grey and it causes peroxidation in your lipids, which leads to bad cholesterol ratios, diabetes and heart attack. Millions of people have too much per-oxide and not enough catalase on board to degrade it in the cells. Remember, the catalase enzyme turns peroxide into water and oxygen. I have more information and a video about catalase and the connection to thyroid disease at my website suzycohen.com just sign up for my newsletter. Controlling peroxide is critical if you have an autoimmune disease of any sort, especially one that affects your thyroid. You’re probably wondering how you get excessive peroxide. Honestly, it’s easy; some of you probably keep creating it all day long. If you eat or drink junk foods, sugar, candy, soda and you know what else you get into… these things are refined and pro-inflammatory, so within seconds you’ve spawned hydrogen peroxide in your body. Let the rusting begin! We can overwhelm our antioxidant systems so easily with alcohol, emotional stress and even physical work outs or all-nighters. One more way, if you supplement with high doses of iodine, you’ll make more peroxide, this is why people with Hashimoto’s react badly to iodine at times. There’s a balance with iodine and seleni-um that I’ve explained in other articles at my website. Remember, without catalase (and also glutathione) you can’t put out the peroxide flame.

By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.

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BARNEGAT – The Island Singers Commu-nity Chorus is performing its spring concert, “What A Water-Ful World” at two local venues: on June 18 at 8 p.m. at the Barnegat Commu-nity Center, 900 West Bay Ave. and on July 9 at 8 p.m. at the Long Beach Island Museum, Engleside and Beach Avenues, Beach Haven. The Island Singers perform a holiday show every December and a spring concert every spring. The chorus selects a different musical theme for each season. This year’s spring concert features songs about water. The program is a blend of popular Broadway tunes, familiar standards and several spiritu-als. It features well-known tunes like “April Showers,” “Sittin On The Dock Of The Bay,” “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Out Of My Hair,” “River Song,” “River In Judea,” “Deep River” and “Ol’man River.” The group will also perform one of their favorites, “Away From The Roll Of The Sea,” plus “From Sea To Shining Sea,” which is based on the patriotic song, “America the Beautiful” and two new songs “Song For The Mira” and “The Seal Lullaby.” Students from the Ocean County College ASL Interpreter Training program will be signing the music during the show. Admission is free to all concerts. Donations are accepted. For more information, call Director Polly Moore at 732-341-8565. Additional information can also be found at islandsingersnj.com.

OCEAN COUNTY – “It is important to fol-low food safety guidelines to prevent harmful bacteria from multiplying and causing food-borne illness,” stated Ocean County Freeholder Deputy Director Gerry P. Little, liaison to the Ocean County Board of Health. Daniel Regenye, Ocean County Health De-partment (OCHD) public health coordinator, pointed out the importance of taking extra precautions and practicing safe food handling

Safe Barbecuing Tipswhen preparing perishable foods, such as meat, poultry, seafood and egg products. “When shopping for your barbeque, buy cold foods last, right before checking out. Keep poultry away from other food; grab one of the plastic bags that are handy by the meat and poultry section and put the meat or chicken in the bag. Avoid raw meat or poultry juices dripping on other food. It is important to refrigerate perishable foods within two hours and keep them refrig-

erated until ready to use. If food gets packed in a cooler, keep it out of direct sunlight and avoid opening the lid too often. Freeze poultry and ground meat that will not be used in one or two days.” Regenye continued, “We remind people of the importance of hand washing, but it is equally important to keep everything you are using to cook with just as clean. Bacteria on raw meat and poultry can be easily spread to other foods

by juices dripping from packages, hands and utensils, called cross-contamination. To prevent foodborne illness, do not use the same platter and utensils for raw or cooked meat and poultry. If you are picnicking away from your home, find out if there is a source of clean water, and if not, bring water for preparation and cleaning. You may choose to pack clean cloths and wet towlettes for cleaning surfaces and hands. The following steps are offered for safe cook-ing, more information can also be found at the Ocean County Health Department website, ochd.org. Wash hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before handling food. Use two cutting boards to keep raw meat, chicken and fish apart from vegetables. Use a food thermometer to check meat, fish and chicken after it is cooked. When taking foods off the grill, put cooked items on a clean plate. Chill food and leftovers in the refrigerator as soon as everyone is done eating. Always wash fruits and vegetables under running water before cutting or eating. Keep eggs in the refrigerator; cook eggs until the yolk is firm Defrost frozen food in the microwave or refrigerator, not the counter. Mayonnaise-based foods need to be kept cold. Bacteria are often present on the rind of melons so it is important to wash the melon thoroughly before cutting. Once cut, refrigerate the cut pieces of melon. Not sure about quality, expiration, etc. of food, then keep in mind “When in doubt, throw it out.”

Island Singers Presents Spring

Concert


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The law firm of R.C. Shea & Associates, Counsellors at Law, is a full service law firm representing and advising clients in the areas of Estate Planning, Estate Litigation, Personal Injury, General Litigation, Real Estate Law, Medicaid Law, Medical Malpractice, Workers’ Compensation, Land Use and Planning Law, Wills, Trusts, and Powers of Attorney and much more. Call or visit our office Toms River office at 732-505-1212, 244 Main Street, Toms River, Manchester Area 732-408-9455 or our Brick Area at 732-451-080; email us at [email protected] or visit our website at www.rcshea.com.

You are invited to the Home Buyer’s Expo offered by your local team of pro-fessionals on July 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. The expo will be held at Tuscan House, located at 1250 Hooper Ave. in Toms River. You will be surprised to find that home ownership is in your reach. Learn how to save thousands of dollars a year by owning your own home. Whether you are a first time home buyer, a reseller or someone trying to buy again, come out and join us for this informative expo. This event includes free food, door prizes and raffles. Work individually with professionals to understand the benefits and have all your

questions answered. The professionals will include: Michelle Rosenkoff, CRS realtor asso-ciate, has 16 years of experience and is a lifelong resident of Ocean County. William Turano, senior loan officer, is offering competitive rates. Dina M. Vicari, esquire of RC Shea and Associates, will guide you through the home closing process. Steven Green of Green Label Title Company will ensure your purchase is guarded from any liens. RSVP to Michelle Rosenkoff at 732-580-6873 or [email protected] by July 12 to secure your seat.

By: Robert C. Shea, Esq. of R.C. Shea & Associates

You’re Invited To The Home Buyer’s Expo

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Robert C. Shea Esq.

WHITING – The Meadows of Lake Ridge’s new Travel Commit tee an-nounced its upcoming trips. June 22: Sands Casino, Bethlehem, PA. $39 per person, includes $30 slot play and $5 food voucher. There are also great outlets and restaurants on premises. August 19: Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, for “Rock, Roll and Soul.” $85 per

Travel Committee Announces Tripsperson, includes bus, show, dinner and famous dessert buffet. October 5: Peddler’s Village, Lahaska, PA. Lunch at Cock-N-Bull, and show “Golden Girls.” Enjoy new shops within walking distance of restaurant. Trips leave from the Meadows Club-house parking lot, 2 Clear Lake Road. Call Cathy 732-350-2189 or Terry 732-849-6939 for details and to register.


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If you or anyone else is in need of home health care, call Preferred at 732-840-5566. “Home health care with feeling. Joel Markel is President of Preferred Home Health Care and Nurs-ing services inc. serving all of New Jersey in adult, senior and pediatric home health care.”

Dear Readers Vacation fun has finally arrived, and I for one want for you to get the most out of these wonderful months. We in New Jersey are particularly fortunate to have the shore. In fact our beaches are the number one reason that tourists even bother to come to the Garden State. I do however want for you to have a better vacation. If you have to be told not to drink and drive, well don’t even bother reading my column. A drunk driver is beyond my reach in terms of safety. You need help greater than I can offer here. I am speaking of a different way of a va-cation being ruined. People falling victims to identity theft is the new rage. Being away from home makes you vulnerable in different ways. Here are a few hints. Take one debit card and one credit card and leave the rest of your plastic friends at home. Do not take your social security card with you, as that is a recipe for disaster in these times. In fact for the most part you shouldn’t need it even when home. If you don’t use passwords for your smart phone and tablets. set one up for each be-fore you leave. The information you have

on your phone is the equivalent of your wallet being stolen by thieves. Make a copy of your passport and leave it with someone that you trust at home. Should you lose it, although it won’t be an instant cure, it will save you much aggravation. I will give away my number one secret, as I trust all of my readers. While traveling, I have a pouch which fits under my clothing. I keep some extra cash, credit cards and health insurance card hidden, and I don’t even feel it after the first few minutes. There are several types including the kind that I use which is around the waist. These are available at Amazon, ebay and travel sites; search for travel pouches on the Internet. Pack much less than you need, but make sure to take your common sense with you while away... Have a wonderful summer.

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OCEAN COUNTY – The Pineland Symphonic Band has a series of concert dates. July 17, Community Reform Church in Whiting at 3 p.m. July 24, Toms River Library, Washington Street, 7:30 p.m. September 18, Southern Ocean Congre-gational Church, Little Egg Harbor at 2:30 p.m. October 16, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Beachwood at 3 p.m. November 20, St. Stephens Episcopal

Church in Whiting at 3 p.m. These concerts are open to the public. The band’s repertoire is a refreshing blend of pop, symphonic adaptations, classic marches and Dixieland arrangements, combined with virtuoso instrumentalists and tasteful leadership, according to the organization. The Pineland Symphonic Band, a non-profit band of volunteer musicians, always welcomes new members. Visit PinelandSymphonicband.org for more information.

Pineland Symphonic Band Releases Performance Schedule


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By Catherine Galioto TOMS RIVER – Accomplished sculptor and Toms River native Brian Hanlon en-joyed the Seward Johnson statue exhibit in place around public spaces in downtown Toms River last summer, and wondered if his own pieces could make up a public display of their own. One year later, the township, Community Arts Project, downtown improvement dis-trict and Toms River Artists Community would join Hanlon in cutting the ribbon on such an exhibit. About 20 of his bronze statues are promi-nently installed downtown where they will remain for the public to enjoy all summer. “It’s official, all the plaques are up, peo-ple can wander and learn,” Hanlon said. “The figures are so different, but they have a lot of common with their pursuit of excellence – athletic excellence, civic excellence, business excellence.” Whether Yogi Berra, Earl Lloyd, a firefighter memorial or the Binghamton mascot bearcat, the large-scale, bronze sculptures span a variety of subjects both well and little known. Each has signage nearby, explaining the piece. The statues are copies of ones Hanlon has made for clients all over the world. He is the official sculptor of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, but has created more than 300 sculptures and statues. Local examples of his work in-clude the prominent “Welcome To Ocean County” monument at the southeast corner of Route 36 and 166 in Toms River, the baseball sculpture in the Ocean County Mall and the “Angel in Anguish” Septem-ber 11 memorial in Brick. With many of the sculptures focused on sports and athletics, the exhibition is called the Sports, Fitness and Wellness

Summer. Hanlon said the exhibition is meant to show the “possibilities of the human spirit.” It also creates a second summer of inter-est in the arts in downtown Toms River, which last year hosted the life-like works of Seward Johnson, which had statues showing “residents” in daily vignettes such as a police officer issuing a parking ticket, two ladies chatting on a bench, children playing in the grass or a worker washing storefront windows. In contrast, the Hanlon statues feature actual people from history, or even sports mascots. A plaque nearby explains the piece and the Garden Club helped to in-corporate planters and other elements to enhance the settings. Helping to bring the second season of sculpture are sponsors, volunteers and organizers behind much of the effort to create an arts hub for Toms River and sustain the downtown corridor: the Toms River business improvement district, the Community Arts Project, the Grunin Foundation and TRAC. A map of where to find the statues around downtown is available at the downtown Toms River office on Water Street and online. This year’s exhibit would likely feature tie-ins with the library’s summer reading program, walking tours and other special events similar to last summer.

–Photos by Catherine GaliotoThe diverse subjects of the statues newly installed in downtown Toms River public spots are all by local Brian Hanlon, whose sculptures are in place worldwide. The exhibit runs through the summer.

New Sculptures In Place Through Downtown TR


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OCEAN COUNTY – Twenty-five Ocean County high school seniors were awarded $1,000 scholarships on May 26. For the 24th year, the scholarships were presented at the annual Ocean County Su-perintendents Round Table breakfast being held at Toms River Hotel. “It has really been our privilege as an asso-ciation to encourage the best and brightest of our high school seniors throughout our county to further their education,” said Mayor Paul Kennedy while noting since its inception the Mayors’ Scholars program has provided more than $600,000 to graduating seniors. Among the presenters are scholarship program co-founder Russell Corby, Mayor Emeritus of the Borough of Pine Beach, Bay Head Mayor Bill Curtis, Berkeley Twp. Mayor Carmen Amato, Seaside Park Mayor Robert Matthies and Manchester Twp. Mayor Ken Palmer. Funding of the scholarships are derived from proceeds of the Ocean County Mayors’ Association annual golf outing. This year, the 25th outing is scheduled for August 25 at Bey Lea golf course in Toms River.

The scholarship winners include: John Harashinski from Barnegat Township, Nicole Raccuglia from Brick Memorial, Shaun Smith from Brick Township, Alexis Jensen from Central Regional, Hope Dor-mer from Donovan Catholic High School, Christopher Murphy from Jackson Liberty, Jackie Du from Jackson Memorial, Kelly Reitmeyer from Lacey Township, Cristian Aguirre Villasenor from Lakewood, Renee Larson from Manchester and Faith Weber from New Egypt High School. Also, Brielle Gulya from Pinelands Re-gional, Tara Clark from Point Pleasant Beach, Joseph Skimmons from Point Pleasant Borough, Jeffrey P. Attardi from Southern Regional, Daniel Smyth from Toms River East, Rebecca Huryk from Toms River North and Michael Conover from Toms River South. From the Ocean County Vocational Technical Schools, winners include: Jenna Tompkins from Performing Arts, Nastasia Porras from MATES, Skylar Nass from the Brick Center, Thomas Michinsky from the Jackson Center, Justin Egbert from the Toms River Center and Christopher Mahan from Waretown.

Seniors Receive Scholarships From Mayors’ Association

OCEAN COUNTY – The O.C.E.A.N., Inc. Head Start Child Development program is a comprehensive pre-school program for children ages 3 to 5 years old from disad-vantaged families. Eligibility is based on income guidelines from the federal gov-ernment. To be eligible, a family’s income must be 100 percent or below on the Income Guidelines chart. The program provides services in five ma-jor areas: education, health, social services, parent involvement and special needs. Every child receives a variety of learning experiences that foster physical, social, emotional and cognitive growth. The program combines teacher-directed and child-directed activities. Head Start arranges for every child to receive, if needed, comprehensive health care including complete medical exam-inations, nutrition services and mental health screening and services. Medical examinations include vision and hearing tests, identification of disabling conditions, immunizations and dental exams. Registra-tion for WIC (Women, Infant and Children) services are available and encouraged. Nu-trition services include a minimum of one hot meal and one snack for each child daily. The agency Nutrition Services Manager supervises nutrition activities for the Head Start program. A mental health professional

Head Start Program Benefits Children From Low-Income Families

is available to provide mental health educa-tion to staff, parents and children. Parents are encouraged to be involved in Head Start program planning by joining the Policy Council where they have a strong voice in decisions, and by volunteering their time as teacher aides, storytellers, cooks or clerical workers. Emphasis is placed on assisting Head Start families in determining what their specific needs are, and guiding each family to meet those needs through referrals to community resources. Details of resources available for emergency situations are also provided. Special needs services (including speech and mental health consultation) are offered at each Head Start site. Children with diverse needs are always welcome at Head Start. All staff members are trained and possess the skills necessary to meet the needs of young children. All staff are also CPR certified and First Aid trained. Head Start programs not only enhance the growth and development of children, they promote family self-sufficiency and develop community partnerships. O.C.E.A.N., Inc. currently operates Head Start programs at six locations throughout Ocean County in Brick, Berkeley, Barnegat, Toms River, Manchester and the LEAP Delegate Center in Lakewood. Find an application online at oceaninc.org.

WHITING – Crestwood Village II will go see the Lakewood BlueClaws and its Fireworks Show on August 5. Tickets are $17. Transportation is provided.

Crestwood Village II To See BlueClaws Call Mary McGillick at 732-350-4704 to make a reservation. Be at Harmony Hall Clubhouse by 5:15 p.m. The bus will leave at 5:30 p.m. sharp.


A.F. Smart Home Maintenance, LLC - Lic # 0450029067. Your complete handyman services. Phone Alan 732-569-0892. (6)

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Gardener Experienced - Setup, maintain gardens, borders. Seasonal planting, design, EZ care container gardens. Affordable. Free garden check-ups. Joe 732-232-8144. (17)

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1. Below, circle the heading you would like your ad to appear under:• Estate/Garage/Yard Sales • Auto For Sale • Items For Sale • Items Wanted • Help Wanted • Services • For Rent • Real Estate • Other

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Wallpaper and Bordering - Hang-ing and removal of old. No job too big or small. Great references. Call Angela 609-891-8544. (24)

Craftsman - Entry level. Will train.FT/PT positions available. Candi-date will need to lift 50+ pounds. Call 732-256-9410. (26)

Rental Or Sale – 55+ CommunityHomestead Run – New 2 BR, 1 Ba,off-Street parking, clubhouse and pool . homesteadrun.com. 732-370-2300. (28)

B o r o u g h O f L a k e h u r s t –Certified lifeguards for Lake Hor-icon in Lakehurst. $11 per hour starting salary. Must be over 18 and have water front certification. Contact Municipal Clerk Bernadette Dugan, 5 Union Avenue, Lake-hurst, NJ 08733. EOE. (28)

Crestwood Village 5 – Furniture, household items. June 18, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 24B Easton Drive, Whiting. (26)

Manchester - Friday, June 24 and Saturday, June 25, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Leisure Knoll, 12 Durham Ave., Manchester. Furniture, household items, clothing & accessories. (26)

Gift Auction – June 25, 2016, 5:30 p.m. Toms River Elks, 600 Wash-ington St., Toms River, NJ 08753. $15 admission. No outside food or drinks, they will be available for purchase. Prizes include 55” flat screen, 10 person tent, fire pit, patio heater, pool, 4 person patio bar, tons of gift cards and theme baskets. (27)

Leisure Village West - Recently re-modeled Stratford Model. 2 BR 2 full bath, sunroom, LR, formal dining, eat–in–kitchen, garage, attic with pull-down stairs, laundry room included washer/dryer, private patio. Recently remod-eled. $1,200 per month. Water includ-ed. No Pets. 732-691-0324. (26)

My 2 Girls Cleaning - Bonded and insured. Weekly-biweekly, monthly or a one time treat. Please call 732-914-8909 or 732-232-7058 for a free estimate. (27)

Custom Shelving/Open Cabinets – Organize your garage, walk-in closets, basement. Spruce up your living, din-ing rooms, fireplace, deck. Solid wood shelving made and installed. Very affordable. Gus 732-363-6292. (26)

ATCO painting - Quality work. Prompt service. Call for mree esti-mate. Licesbse #13VH04548900. 609-661-1657. 609-276-9213. (27)

Caulking - Interior, bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Cutting out old. In-stalling new. Call Steve 732-703-8120. Thank You. (t/n)

Classifieds

PQ Painting & Home Improve-ment Services - Celebrating almost five decades of service. Visit us online at pqpaintingservice.com. See all our anniversary and monthly spe-cials. Winner of Angie’s List Super Service Award. Free estimates, rea-sonable rates, fully licensed and in-sured NJ Lic #13VH06752800. Call 732-500-3063 or 609-356-2444. (t/n)

Items Wanted

Items Wanted Help Wanted

Help Wanted

CASH, CASH, CASH! - Instant cash paid for junk cars, trucks, vans. Free removal of any met-al items. Discount towing. Call Dano 732-239-3949. (t/n)

Entire Estates Bought - Bed-room/dining sets, dressers, cedar chests, wardrobes, secretaries, pre-1950 wooden furniture, older glassware, oriental rugs, paintings, bronzes, silver, bric-a-brac. Call Jason at 609-970-4806. (t/n)

Bobs Waterproofing - Basement and crawlspace waterproofing. Mold testing, removal and prevention. Family owned. Fully licensed and in-sured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n)

COSTUME/ESTATE JEWELRY Looking to buy costume/estate jewelry, old rosaries and religious medals, all watches and any type of sterling silver, bowls, flatware candlesticks or jewelry. Same day house calls and cash on the spot. 5 percent more with this AD. Call Peggy at 732-581-5225. (t/n)

$$$ WANTED TO BUY $$$Jewelry and watches, costume jewelry, sterling silver, silverplate, medals, military items, antiques, musical instruments, pottery, fine art, photographs, paintings, statues, old coins, vintage toys and dolls, rugs, old pens and postcards, clocks, furniture, bric-a-brac, select china and crystal patterns. Cash paid. Over 35 years experience. Call Gary Struncius. 732-364-7580. (t/n)

Guns Wanted - Old or new pis-tols, rifles, shotguns, ammuni-tion. Licensed collectors, state legal transfers. Cash paid. Call Jeff. 609-713-0637. (t/n)

Used Guns Wanted - All types: collectibles, military, etc. Call 917-681-6809. (t/n)

Certified Home Health Aides - Needed for Ocean County area. Hour-ly and live-in positions avail. P/T and F/T. Call CCC at 732-206-1047. (t/n)

Now Hiring Property Inspectors- FT/PT in your area. Full, free training provided. [email protected] or [email protected]. 732-766-4425, 201-259-0734. Ask for Mel. (t/n)

Part Time CNA – The Pines at Whiting is looking for experienced CNA’s to provide excellence in care to our residents on our Skilled Nursing Unit, Hamilton Place. If you are looking for an environment that rewards excellence, provides a fun work environment you should look no further then The Pines. Our Senior Leadership values an open door policy from The CEO down and is visible each and every day to all the staff. Part Time 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 4 days a week and Per Diem. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whit-ing, NJ 08759 or email resume to [email protected]. (t/n)

FT/PT/Home Health Aide/CNA –The Pines at Whiting is looking for expe-rienced Home Health Aides or CNA’s to provide excellence in care to our residents on our Assisted Living Unit, Georgetown Place. If you are looking for an environment that rewards excellence, provides a fun work environment you should look no further then The Pines. Our Senior Leadership values an open door policy from The CEO down and is visible each and every day to all the staff. One FT position and PT positions on all shifts. All shifts require E/O weekend. Competitive rates. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to [email protected]. (t/n)

Part Time Food Service – We have an immediate need for part time waitstaff/servers, PT dietary aides, FT/PT dishwashers. FT dishwasher must have open availability. We are a well established retirement/healthcare community located in Whiting. We of-fer competitive pay and 401(K) once you have worked 1 year and 1000 hours. Under the direction of great Food Service leadership team, you will be working in an environment where you get the support and train-ing needed to grow in your culinary career. The Pines offers an open door policy and Senior Leadership is al-ways available and visible to our em-ployees every day. Rate of pay starts at $8.50/hour. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to [email protected]. (t/n)

Don Carnevale Painting - Spe-cializing in interiors/exteriors. Very neat. Special senior discounts. Reasonable, affordable, insured. References. Low winter rates. License #13VH3846900. 732-899-4470 or 732-814-4851. (27)

Computer Tutoring for Seniors – Retired, “Microsoft Certified” in-structor. Very Reasonable rates. Very patient with slow learners. I’ll teach you in the comfort of your home on your computer. I can trouble shoot your slow computer! I also teach iPhone and iPad. I set up new com-puters at less than half the price the retailers charge. Windows 10 special-ist. I can also build a beautiful small business website at a fraction of the going rates. Special Projects always welcome! Tony 732-997-8192. (t/n)

Services

Services

Services Services

A&K Pool Service – Schedule your opening today. Sales and service pumps, heaters, filters salt systems akpoolservicenj.com. 732-557-5066. (43)

All Around Yard And Home Main-tenance – outdoor, indoor work done to your satisfaction. Spring thru Winter. Cleaning, home repairs, yard upgrades, etc. References upon request. Very diligent. Fair estimates. Eddie Zsoka 732-608-4781. (29)

Roofing Etc. - Roofing, siding, win-dows, gutters. Repairs and discounted new installations. Prompt service. Insured. NJ license #13HV01888400. Special spring discounts. Call Joe Wingate 551-804-7391. (27)

Need A Ride – Airports, AC, cruise, Shore Points. Save $$$. Tom $10 off with this ad 551-427-0227. (26)

Heins Construction Co. – Re-siding, re-roofing, decks, rail sys-tems, replacement windows and doors, interior, exterior, remodeling, custom trim work. We Do It All. Call Paul 732-604-5850. (25)

Car Service - 24/7. Doctors, shop-ping, airports, hospitals, cruise, shops, Atlantic City, family func-tions, NYC accomodations for large groups. Call for reasonable rates. Kerry 732-606-2725. (24)

HVAC Service & Maintenance - EPA Certified. 15 years trade experi-ence. Senior discount. Have your A/C checked now before the hot weather. Call Sean 917-733-9342. (24)

Handyman - General home main-tenance, repairs, troubleshooting, powerwashing, painting. Depend-able. Reliable. No job too small. Senior and Veteran discounts. Bob 732-606-6750. (24)

Landscape Services - Leaf Clean-ups,mulch,stone, and sod instal-lations. Free Estimates. Call with needs. 732-678-8681. (22)

CHHA/CNA - Mature, dependable people needed. Days, weekends, overnights. Immediate work availa-ble. Flex hours, 401k with company match, medical/dental insurance, 24/7 support. Competitive pay. Direct de-posit. Call today 732-901-5500. (29)

Mason - 35 years experience. Small to medium sized jobs. Brick re-placement, brick pointing, con-crete repair/caulking, masonry coat-ing and all repairs. I also do light hauling. 732-505-3081. (26)

Counter Help and Tailors Assistant -Will train. Part time hours. Call 732-657-4421, ask for Dave. Manchester Dry Cleaners. (25)

Part-Time Custodian/Janitor –For adult community in Whiting, NJ. $8.50 Per/Hr. Start immedi-ately. Approx. 19 to 21 Hrs/Wk. Call Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For application and interview 732-350-0230. (26)

Polish Lady - Mature. Will do light housekeeping, cooking, shopping, doctors, companionship, etc. Very reliable. Call Ava 732-581-4726. (27)

Wanted To Rent - 2-3 bedroom home. Will pay up to $1,000 monthly. No adult community. Excellent credit. Call Gail 732-678-3880. (25)

B&T Screen Repair - Call 609-500-8252. Can re-screen old or build new screens. Pick-up and drop-off only. Free Estimates. (24)

Painting - I will paint your rooms. Very good prices. Call 732-552-7513. (26)

House Cleaning - I will clean your home. very good prices. Call 732-552-7513. (26)

Moving Sale

Painting - By neat, meticulous craftsman who will beat any writ-ten estimate. Interior/exterior. Free estimate. Fully insured. 732-506-7787, 646-643-7678. (27)

Home Health Aide – Light house work, errands, shopping, appoint-ments, personal care. With experience and references. Available part time. Call Dawn, 908 391-4211. (27)

For Rent

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NEW JERSEY – The New Jersey Public Health and Environmental Laboratories (PHEL) began testing blood samples re-cently for Zika, dengue and chikungunya viruses, all caused by mosquito-transmitted viruses and found in a number of countries worldwide. The New Jersey Public Health and Environmental Laboratories (PHEL), located on the grounds of the State Police headquarters in West Trenton, is among a select group of state and local public health labs outside the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that is pre-pared to test for Zika. “The ability to test residents for Zika and similar viruses will further enhance New Jersey’s preparedness and response to this evolving health emergency unfolding in the Caribbean and Central and South Americas,” Acting Health Commissioner Cathleen Bennett said. “We continue work-ing every day to prevent local transmission as mosquito season approaches in New Jersey.” The New Jersey PHEL can perform three diagnostic, CDC-developed Zika tests to detect the virus and differentiate it from similar illnesses. Zika testing over the past three months has been conducted at the Wadsworth Center, the New York State Health Department laboratory and the CDC. The Public Health Laboratory will

continue to collaborate with the CDC and Wadsworth to assure a smooth transition and maintain current laboratory informa-tion regarding viral testing. Each year, the PHEL conducts more than five million tests for a wide range of diseases and chemical contaminants on a variety of environmental and clinical samples. PHEL data is generated in close collaboration with epidemiologists, local health officials and multiple state agencies, federal partners and healthcare providers who use the laboratory information to pro-tect the public. To date, there have been no reports of Zika spread by mosquitoes in the continental United States, but more than 500 cases have been reported in travelers, including 15 in New Jersey. The Department’s #ZapZika public awareness campaign remains on-going to educate pregnant women, those thinking about becoming pregnant, their partners and travelers about the risk of Zika to them and their unborn children. Acting Commissioner Bennett and the de-partment’s top doctors — including Deputy Commissioner Dr. Arturo Brito, a bilingual pediatrician — continue to share informa-tion with pregnant women in health centers and hospitals, physician groups, college students, professional medical societies and public health officials.

The department and the New Jersey Poison Information and Education System (NJPIES) have partnered to open a call line for providers and the public available at 800-962-1253. The department has also hosted a series of six conference calls with public health and health care professionals, physicians and maternal and child health advocates to review CDC guidance. More than 350 local health officials also partic-ipated in a training webinar and received tool kits to use in their communities. Radio public service announcements are being broadcast in English and Spanish, and NJ Transit bus advertising is displayed en-couraging pregnant women to avoid travel to Zika-affected countries and travelers to prevent mosquito bites by using insect re-pellent and wearing long sleeves and pants. The Department shares CDC information, guidance and alerts via the New Jersey Local Information Network and Commu-nication Systems (LINCS) alert system and posts those materials on New Jersey’s Zika website, which contains resources in English, Spanish, Creole and Portuguese. Information is also shared on the depart-ment’s Twitter and Facebook pages daily using the hashtag #ZapZika for people to stay connected and updated. The majority of individuals who get Zika do not develop symptoms. For those who

do, symptoms tend to be mild. There is no vaccine or antiviral medication to treat Zika. Mosquito bites remain the primary way Zika is transmitted. Though rare, the CDC has cautioned that sexual transmis-sion of Zika has been reported after travel to impacted countries. When traveling to countries where viruses have been reported, the best way to protect yourself is to use insect repellent, wear long sleeves and pants and stay in places with air conditioning or that use window and door screens. The American Red Cross has recom-mended that asymptomatic blood donors who have traveled to Mexico, the Carib-bean or Central or South Americas post-pone blood donations until 28 days after returning to the U.S. The CDC maintains a list of active transmission areas available at cdc.gov/zika. Physicians and local health officials should contact the department’s Communicable Disease Service at 609-826-5964 if they believe they have a patient who meets testing criteria. Physicians may contact the PHEL for laboratory questions related to Zika at [email protected]. Members of the public should contact their physician or call 800-962-1253, the NJPIES Zika call line, for questions and more information. For more information, visit nj.gov/health/cd/zika or cdc.gov/zika.

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Fun & Games

Sudoku

Jumble:WINCE TRULY LIZARD WAYLAY -- “CRAWL” OF THE WILD

Across1 Cavern effect5 Cornfield call8 “Frozen” studio14 Amorphous mass15 “Say again?”16 Mercedes-Benz sedan line17 Disapproving cries from bleacher “birds”18 Prefix with meter19 “I do” setting20 *Ornamenta l flower with clus-tered blooms23 Wall St. index24 Steeped brew25 Badlands bovine29 “Green Eggs and Ham” guy3 1 M a r s h m a l -low-filled snack33 “I do”36 *Blab abou t one’s romantic life39 Brainchild41 “Dancing With

the Stars” move42 Law school newbie43 *Luxury car until the 1930s46 Like deadpan hu-mor47 Bringing up the rear48 Tail movement50 “Speak up!”51 Had a meal54 Comment from Fido57 *Former PBS sci-ence show with a fruit in its title logo61 African desert64 Beat it65 Body support for the end of 57-Across, in a Swiss folk tale suggested by the ends of the answers to starred clues66 Online form entry67 __-fi68 Ireland, in poetry69 Sonnet features

70 1930s N.L. home run king Mel71 __ avis

Down1 Flows back2 Kids’ party perform-er3 Twaddle4 Think constantly about something5 Food on the trail6 Review of books?7 Unbroken8 Tenth: Pref.9 Crane who fled the Headless Horseman10 Hit very hard11 Snooze12 Peoria-to-Cincin-nati dir.13 French designer’s initials21 Shipbuilding wood22 Hedy of Holly-wood26 Use up cash27 Persian Gulf ship

28 Nice __: prude30 Teeny parasites32 At the minimum setting33 “Goodness me!”34 Twin Cities sub-urb35 Like a run-down motel37 Go after, as a mos-quito38 Elton John’s title40 L inked whi le walking, as friends44 Circle of friends45 H2O, to a toddler49 Burrowing rodent52 Sculpted figure53 Put into law55 “The Marriage of Figaro,” e.g.56 Knack58 Rolls of money59 Agitated state60 Funny Dame61 Big __, California62 Hearth remains63 “Yo!”

Crossword puzzle

(c)2016 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.

Crossword puzzleSudoku

SolutionS


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OCEAN COUNTY – The Ocean County SCORE has a number of workshops and seminars from June to August. Workshops for “Marketing Strategies and Techniques for Hospitality and B2B Business” will be held at the Ocean County Library in Toms River on June 20 and 23, starting at 6:30 p.m. Small business workshops, with topics to be determined, will be held at the Lacey Library in Forked River on July 12 and

SCORE To Host Workshops & SeminarsAugust 9, starting at 6:30 p.m. Half day seminars include a registration fee for each seminar of $20 in advance or $25 at the door. A free buffet breakfast is included. Upcoming seminars include: “Fund and Pro-tect Your Business” on July 13 from 8 a.m. to noon and “Marketing in the Digital Age” on August 10 from 8 a.m. to noon. Check the website, oceancounty.score.org, to register for these programs and to find out more information.

NEW JERSEY – The New Jersey State Elks Association National Veteran’s Ser-vice Commission (NVSC) of the Southeast District (SED) held the “Jerry MacIntyre M*A*S*H Picnic” in conjunction with the SED Army of Hope (AOH) Bocce tourna-ment on May 14. Over 125 people attended the combined picnic, including nearly 40 veterans from local nursing homes. The event featured a barbeque style picnic, Bocci tournament and entertainment by DJ Chuck Crerand. The Bocce tournament raised over $350 for the Army of Hope Committee. The AOH Committee runs fundraisers throughout the year to raise funds for Wounded Warriors and the families of Fallen Heroes from the state of New Jersey. Both the NVSC and the AOH Committees help veterans and or their families. The tournament was held on the grounds of

Elks Association Holds Successful Picnic

Brick Elks Lodge 2151. Lodges from within the SED competed in the Bocce tournament. Eight rounds of tournament play left two teams competing for the title of champion. Team members from Manahawkin Lodge 2340 outscored Point Pleasant Elks Lodge 1698 to take first place in the battle, boasting a final score of 11 to 5. The winning team re-ceived the honor to present their donation to the Army of Hope Committee on September 11, during the AOH major fundraiser to be held at Lacey Elks Lodge 2518. The Chairman of the NVSC SED, Rose-mary Hein, thanked all of the attendees and team participants for their support. She went on to say, “This picnic was successful be-cause of all of you who supported this com-bined event. The SED NVSC is amazing. Their support will help our local Veterans and the families of our Fallen Heroes and our Wounded Warriors.”

NEW JERSEY – The Open Door of NJ was founded in 2006. The agency started an Individual Supports Program statewide. The success from the Individual Supports Program allowed the program to have the opportunity to expand its services within the agency. Parents of individuals that the program supported gave Open Door ideas to create an Adult Day Program, which provided more structure, socialization and educational activities for individuals with disabilities.

Open Door Expands Services Open Door offers opportunities for adults with developmental disabilities through a variety of services including: residential, day program, supportive employment, respite and transitional in the Ocean and Monmouth area. The agency’s goal is to expand services, while guiding consumers to achieve their highest potential. Open Door of NJ is located at 2152 Route 70 in Manchester. Call 732-408-5681 for more information.

MANCHESTER – The Manchester De-partment of Recreation is holding a Zumba coed class for adults. The session will run Tuesdays and Thurs-days from August 9 to October 20, with no classes on August 23 and 25. The classes will be held at the Manchester Township High School Cafeteria from 6 to 7 p.m.

Zumba For Adults The fee is $50 per session. A $20 late fee will be assessed for each summer camp registration that is received after the cutoff date of June 3. There will be no exceptions. The registration form can be found at manchestertwp.com/departments/department-of-recreation/ under this year’s Spring/Summer Recreation Brochure.

BARNEGAT – The Manufactured Home Owners Association of Brighton at Bar-negat, Route 72 West, is sponsoring the Clubhouse Flea Market and Craft Fair on July 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine.

Clubhouse Flea Market & Craft FairThere will also be snacks, lunch, beverages and a bake sale. Tables are $10 for members and $15 for non-members. Contact Marlene Lazaro at 609-660-9452 for more information and to reserve a table.

The Manchester Times welcomes your special announcements! Engagements, Weddings, Births, Birthday Wishes, etc. Please call 732-657-7344 for more details!


By Catherine Galioto BERKELEY – Plans for a new t-hangar for the Ocean County Airport off Route 530 are advancing, with a land-lease con-tract signed and design work complete by the county. Formerly known as Miller Airpark, the facility has a waiting list to house planes, showing the demand for an additional t-hangar at the 822-acre site, county free-holders said. An eight unit t-hangar building would be constructed by the end of this year adjacent to the existing t-hangar buildings, said Freeholder Joseph H. Vicari, who serves as liaison to the facility. The expansion also includes $1.6 million in improvements to the main runway’s lighting system, which Vicari said will improve safety for pilots coming into and leaving the airport. The freeholder said the cost of the project will be paid for through a lease agreement. Ocean Aircraft Storage, a partner with county’s fixed based operator, Ocean Aire, will operate the new t-hangar. “The county developed a land lease with Ocean Aircraft Storage that will allow for the construction of the new t-hangar building…Ocean Aircraft Storage will construct the t-hangar building at its own cost and expense,” Vicari said in a press release. “This new t-hangar will be of no cost to the county and will answer a grow-ing need at this facility.” The lease is a 10-year term with an option

–Photo courtesy Ocean County Planning DepartmentThe existing hangars at Ocean County Airport in Berkeley, where a new hangar will be constructed, paid for by a land-lease contract.

County Airpark New Hangar Expected To Open Decemberof two additional 10-year terms. The county will annually receive 15 per-cent of the gross revenue or $5,000, whichever is higher. The construction of the new t-han-gar, the fifth at the site, would bring the capacity to 45 individual units at the airport. Currently there are four t-hangar buildings consisting of 36 individual units. “Because of the waiting list we an-ticipate the new hangar will be filled as soon as work is completed,” Vicari said. Completion of the building is expected in December.More Improvements The hangar and other improvements are part of a long-term plan for the airport, the Airport Capital Improve-ment Program, and also consistent with the Pinelands Memorandum of Agreement. The site is surrounded by hundreds of acres of Pinelands, in Pinewald and the border with Whiting. The airpark has a 6,000 foot runway, a newer crosswind runway and is used by private airplanes, small corporate jets, the state Forest Fire Service planes, the Civil Air Patrol and Emergency Services aircraft. Since 1990, Ocean County has received more than $23 million in federal and state funding for airport improvements. But the current runway lighting system is more than 20 years old and scheduled for

replacement. “We are applying for federal funding for 90 percent of the cost of the replacement project and for state funding for five per-cent of the total cost,” Vicari said of the $1.6 million project. The design work, funded also by federal and state grants was completed last year. The project includes the installation of high intensity runway/threshold edge lights and high intensity flush mounted runway edge lights. It should take about

three months to complete after a bid is awarded, possibly later this month. Last year, the Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders approved two grant applications to the state Department of Transportation: $788,800 for taxiway and apron crack repairs, and $704,000 for a t-hangar taxi-lane construction project. Around the same time, county crews be-gan a series of safety improvements, most noticeable trimming or removing trees near the main runway to improve visibility.


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NEW JERSEY – Mike Dowens, a Navy veteran, kicked off a three-day walk from the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial in Holmdel, to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., on June 2. Dowens suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) stemming from his time serving in Liberia, Somalia and Haiti as a Navy search and rescue swimmer. His goal is to increase awareness about PTSD and raise money through a Go Fund Me campaign to send a veteran in need to The Refuge, a treatment center in Florida where he sought treatment for his own PTSD. Dowens, 37, will began his walk the morning of June 2 at the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial, 1 Memorial Lane. He then took a route on walkable roads to the Vietnam Veter-ans Memorial in Washington, D.C., for a total of 237 miles. He will be joined on his walk by another veteran and PTSD sufferer. The two will walk non-stop, pausing only for meals. After spending four years in the Navy and being honorably discharged in 2006 for asthma he developed while overseas, Dowens felt lost. He felt severe separation from the military and suffered intense symptoms of PTSD for years before he finally sought treatment. “I struggled with the fact that I wasn’t in the Navy any longer,” said Dowens. “I had survi-vor’s guilt and tried to get back into the military nine times.” Dowens said The Refuge, a PTSD and trauma center in Ocklawaha, FL, saved his life. And now, he knows he wants to give back. “While I was in treatment, I realized I could

serve without going back in the military,” he said. “I could raise money for a veteran to get the same help that I got.” The walk Dowens made draws sharp com-parison to the Last Patrol, a group of New Jersey Vietnam veterans who walked from the nation’s capital in 1989 to the would-be site of the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial in Holmdel to raise awareness, support and funds for a memorial honoring Vietnam Veterans in New Jersey. On May 27, 1989, The Last Patrol was greeted with welcome arms by members of the commu-nity who had come to pay respect to the efforts of these men as well as to honor the fallen. The message was simple – Welcome home. Veterans of Iraq, Afghanistan and other recent conflicts have had similar experiences when coming home. PTSD and its treatment are ma-jor issues with this group of military veterans, and something difficult to seek help for. It’s something they share with Vietnam Veterans. “Not all wounds are visible,” said Dowens. And it’s those invisible wounds Dowens at-tempted to raise awareness for with his walk. His mission, named Unbroken Warriors, has raised more than $6,000 to date with a goal of $10,000. The funds will send a veteran for PTSD treatment at The Refuge. Dowens, who has been a police officer in Holmdel for eight years, will wear a full pack weighing 70 pounds on his walk. He hopes this trek calls attention to the issues that veterans, past and present, are dealing with. “You don’t have to wear a uniform to serve,” said Dowens.

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ARIES (March 21-April 19): Pay your dues. Every new skill or study requires practice before it is possible to become proficient. You may be challenged to learn a new subject or to perform routine work in the week ahead. Having a buddy will help.TAURUS (April 20-May 20): This week you won’t be able to please all of the people all of the time. If you sense tension in the air it may be because someone is trying to overcompensate to address your needs. You may be trying too hard to be agreeable.GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Group dynamics may be disturbed by dustups. In the week ahead someone could make an attempt to appear mys-terious or pretend to be your friend. A partner or loved one could be forced to adhere to a tight schedule.CANCER (June 21-July 22): You will find yourself in good company. You aren’t the only per-son with a tight deadline to meet or a bill to pay in the week to come. A significant other with shrewd common sense and business acumen can help.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Never complain, never explain may be a good motto this week. You may have concerns that revolve around finances, but wise advice or counsel from co-workers or family members could help you find a perfect solution.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Grab the low hanging fruit. What you need is right there for the taking and little effort is necessary. In the upcoming week you may be tempted to reach too high. Don’t act impulsively with your money or loved ones.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Calm down. Your need for romance and attention could distract you from focusing on concrete accomplishments in the week ahead. Too much socializing on the job can make you fall behind or create some awkward moments.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Crucial com-mitments need to be handled with kid gloves in the week ahead. Take your time about making important changes. An innocent flirtation can give your ego a boost and lighten the load of a serious subject.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Pull in the sails and keep a steady hand on the rudder. There may be some rough seas in the week ahead. The demands of your career may keep you on a tight schedule just when family or a loved one needs attention.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You are powerfully tethered to the achievement of a goal. Some co-workers may experience difficulties but that won’t dampen your enthusiasm. As this week unfolds you may find that communications go awry.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can play musical chairs with your money until the music stops. Make sure you aren’t indulging in fads or fancies this week. A significant other will give you added support to face up to your responsibilities.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The truth may come out at the most inopportune time. In the upcoming week you may make a stand at the wrong time. Someone who expresses doubt about your trustworthiness can put you into a defensive position.

Omarr’s Astrological Forecast For the week of June 18-June 24

By Jeraldine Saunders

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

(Chef Wolfgang Puck’s TV series,“Wolfgang Puck’s Cooking Class,” airs Sundays on the Food Network. Also, his latest cookbook, “Wolfgang Puck Makes It Easy,” is now available in bookstores. Write Wolfgang Puck in care of Tribune Media Services Inc., 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo, NY 14207) © 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Wolfgang Puck’s kitchen

By Wolfgang Puck When I wrote about Father’s Day in the past, I usually concentrated on grilled food, assuming that the main Sunday gathering for this forthcoming celebration of dads would center on the backyard. After all, in many homes the grill is Dad’s special territory. And this time of year is all about outdoor cooking. But why shouldn’t Dad get to lounge around in bed a bit later than usual on Father’s Day morning? Then he’ll be the guest of honor at a brunch table he’s sure to love. That said, I am happy to share one of my favorite Sunday brunch recipes, for French toast: Mascar-pone-Stuffed French Toast with Mixed Berry Compote. I’ve long loved French toast, one of the best uses I know for slightly stale leftover bread. (The French, in fact, call it pain perdu, meaning “lost bread.” Though it’s certainly “found” again when dipped in a sweetened egg batter and then fried in some butter.) Sometimes I’ll make the basic version I just described. Other times I take a slightly fancier route by coating the dipped bread in sliced almonds or chopped pistachios or other nuts before cooking it. But when I want to make French toast that’s extra special, I’ll prepare a stuffed version. It starts with slightly thicker slices, in which you hollow out pockets by carefully inserting a knife along one side. Into the pocket goes a delicious filling: mascarpone or cream cheese plus jam. Although, I’ve seen others that include sliced bananas, peanut butter, chocolate chips or crispy bacon. You can stuff the bread slices the night before, leaving very little work for you to do the morning of the brunch. After the bread has been battered and fried, it finishes cooking in the oven, which makes it easy for you to serve everyone at the same time. The compote I like to serve with the French toast can also be made an hour ahead and rewarmed gently before serving. Of course, this recipe is wonderful for a formal brunch - or even a very casual one, for that matter - at any time of year. If you plan to make it for Dad, I suggest you also plan to serve along with it his favorite morning meats. Meat eaters and vegetarians alike will appreciate a selection of fresh seasonal fruit too. Dad is sure to enjoy his special feast. I should know, since I’m hoping my wife and sons will prepare this for me!

MASCARPONE-STUFFED FRENCH TOAST WITH MIXED

BERRY COMPOTE Serves 6

1 large rectangular loaf challah or similar egg bread, ends trimmed, loaf cut into 6 slices 2 inches (5 cm) thick6 tablespoons mascarpone cheese or softened

cream cheese12 tablespoons raspberry jam or other fruit jam1 cup (250 mL) heavy cream, half and half, or milk5 large eggsFreshly grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla powder or vanilla extractPinch kosher salt 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, plus more as needed2 teaspoons vegetable oil 3 cups (750 mL) halved strawberries 3 cups (750 mL) raspberries 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 lemonPure maple syrup, if desiredConfectioners’ sugar, if desired With a small serrated knife, working from the bottom of a bread slice parallel to and in between its cut sides, make a deep, wide pocket in the center of the slice. Repeat with the remaining slices. Stand 1 bread slice with its incision facing up. Gently squeeze the sides to open the in-cision. Spoon 1 tablespoon mascarpone and 2 tablespoons jam into the pocket. Repeat with the remaining slices and filling. Place on a baking sheet. Cover and refrigerate until cooking time. Preheat the oven to 325 F (160 C). Heat a large nonstick countertop electric griddle to 350 F (175 C), or a heavy large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Meanwhile, put the cream, eggs, a little nutmeg, cinnamon, vanilla and salt in a large bowl. Whisk until blended into a batter. Melt the butter with the oil on the griddle or skillet. Dip 1 piece of bread into the batter, turning it to coat; transfer to the griddle or skillet. Repeat with the remaining bread and batter, spooning the last of the batter over the bread as it starts cooking. Cook the French toast until the undersides are deep golden brown, about 3 minutes. Turn the toast, reduce the griddle temperature to 300 F (150 C) or the stovetop heat slightly, and con-tinue cooking, about 4 minutes longer, adding more butter to the griddle or skillet as you like. As soon as all of the French toast is cooking, combine the berries and sugar in a heavy large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Squeeze in the juice from the lemon. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the berries soften and their juices thicken, about 15 minutes. Transfer the browned French toast to a large baking sheet. Bake in the preheated oven until cooked through and the filling begins to ooze out a bit, about 10 minutes longer If you like, use a serrated knife to cut each piece in half, revealing the stuffing. Transfer the French toast to six plates. Serve immediately with the compote and a lemon peel garnish, plus a drizzle of maple syrup and dusting of confectioners’ sugar if Dad desires.

Make Dad A Breakfast He Can’t Resist This Father’s Day

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Date post:	02-Aug-2016
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2016-06-18 - The Manchester Times

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