2016-07-02 - The Manchester Times

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Inside This Week’s Edition

Vol. 22 - No. 11 July 2, 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 .............26-27Classifieds................................29Community News...............10-17Dr. Izzy’s Sound News...............20Fun Page..................................28Health.................................20-21Inside The Law ..........................25Letters to the Editor......................8Wolfgang.................................35

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By Jennifer Peacock WHITING – Before she even asked if Julia Scotti wanted a table or booth, the waitress at Heritage Restau-rant in Whiting told Scotti she killed it. “You were hysterical,” she said. “I don’t watch that show, but I turned it on because you were on there.” Scotti settled at a table in the quiet section, where 60s ballads were blasting over-head. While waiting for her grilled chicken Caesar salad and wheat toast, another pa-

–Photos by Jennifer Peacock and courtesy Julia Scotti Julia Scotti chats about comedy, literature, and Cary Grant with The Manchester Times at Heritage Restau-rant in Whiting, at left. She appeared on America’s Got Talent and advanced to the next round.

Funny In 90 SecondsManchester Resident Has Got Talent

By Daniel Nee OCEAN COUNTY – As Ocean County officials re-view facilities across its 33 municipalities, the free-holders are becoming more interested in expanding the county Vocational-Techni-cal school district. Economic development has evolved into a primary focus for the Ocean County freeholder board, with more funding being dedicated to tourism and other industries which employ local resi-dents, and elected officials want to see the county school district become a more inte-gral part of that plan. “The schools get a signifi-cant amount of state money, and I don’t want to lose that money,” said Freeholder Jo-seph Vicari, who floated the idea of expanding the district at a recent work meeting of the freeholder board.

OCEAN COUNTY – Looking for the nearest places to see fireworks? There are numerous Independence Day firework displays over the holiday weekend, as well as parades and other fun. Mark your calendar: July 2 to 4, Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson will hold its Fourth of July Weekend Celebration. Fireworks are scheduled for 10 p.m. every night. July 3: The Lakewood BlueClaws is promising the largest fireworks in its history after the July 3 game, which starts at 7:05 p.m. For tickets or more informa-tion, visit blueclaws.com. July 3, Lacey Township will have a fireworks display at the Lacey Township High School. The fireworks will begin at dusk. July 3, The Lavallette Independence Day Extrav-aganza Fireworks and Concert will be held at the

tron leaving stopped by the table, touched Scotti’s shoul-der and wished her luck. “Oh, wow,” Scotti said. Scotti, who lives in Man-chester, appeared on the June 21 episode of Ameri-ca’s Got Talent, hosted by Simon Cowell, Heidi Klum, Mel B and Howie Mandel. She had 90 seconds—not including waiting for the laughter to die down—to impress the judges and pass the audition. She mentions that her

Manchester Day Lights Up Township

–Photo by Jennifer PeacockMANCHESTER – The annual Manchester Day celebration on June 25 culminated in fireworks over Harry Wright Lake. For more photos from the day, see page 4.

In the coming months, county officials will meet to discuss long term plans for county facilities – ranging from the schools, to the coun-ty airport, to projects at the court house and elsewhere – with an eye toward strategic planning, officials said. “We have to prioritize projects – when will new Vo-Tech schools be built?” said Freeholder Director Jack Kelly. “We need to project our needs over the next decade, or so.” The district currently runs a number of specialized schools that cater to ca-reer education. The schools serve high school students on a daily basis and also host continuing education for adults, including career training and certifications. The district’s offerings in-clude the elite MATES high

County Will Look To Expand Vocational

School District

gazebo starting at 8 p.m. on July 3. Fireworks go off at 9 p.m. The rain date is July 10. Visit lavallette.org for more information. July 3, Lakehurst will have a fireworks display at Lake Horicon from 9 to 10 p.m. July 3, Lakewood’s Independence Day Celebration will have fireworks at 9:15 p.m. on July 3 over Lake Carasaljo. For more information, visit lakewoodnj.gov. July 3, Lakehurst will host fireworks at dusk on Lake Horicon on July 3. Visit lakehurstnj.org for more information. July 4, South Toms River is having an Indepen-dence Day Celebration with activities for kids at Mathis Veterans Memorial Park from 9 to 11 a.m. July 4, Seaside Park is hosting a bike parade from 9 to 11 a.m. starting at 5th Street Pier.

Fourth Of July Celebrations In Ocean County

(Talent - See Page 5)

(Celebrations - See Page 7)

(School - See Page 7)

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–Photos by Jennifer PeacockManchester Day 2016 featured a host of amusement rides set up for the day at Harry Wright Lake. Residents enjoyed live music, vendor tables and more which lead to a party atmo-sphere to celebrate the town-ship. The beach lit up with neon swords before the f ireworks start at Manchester Day. Tusk, the Fleetwood Mac tribute band, played at the event.

Manchester Day 2016

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To participate, you must be 50-90 years old and diagnosed with Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) or Dementia. Study participants will receive study-related medical care and tests at no cost. Transportation is available. Compensation for travel is available.

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Talent:Continued From Page 1

Twitter feed went from 600 followers to more than 3,000 almost overnight, and her Facebook feed is clogged with well wishes. She wants to answer each person, but even her agent said she can’t possibly do that. Scotti wishes she could. But she is hardly an overnight success. A jazz drummer turned stand-up comedian, Scotti worked the clubs with names you know: Piscopo. Murphy. Seinfeld. “I always wanted to do stand-up. In 1980, I did it for the first time in Paramus in a Chinese restaurant,” Scotti said. She was “Rick Scotti” then, and while very open about being transgender, does not want that to be the focus of her career. “I began working at The Improv. I did stand-up for 20 years, traveled around the country, was a national headliner.” But Scotti got tired. At age 40, she went back to college to get her teaching cer-tification. She worked for seven years in the Freehold Borough School District as a language arts teacher. While she loved her job, she couldn’t give up on comedy. She came back to stand-up in 2011. “It’s been remarkable. It’s not even been five years now, and I don’t know what

happened,” Scotti said. “I think I just be-came a more honest comic. That was my goal when I came back, to be honest and fearless. And to deal with this whole trans situation in a public way, because there’s been so much prejudice out there, and a lot of haters. I wanted to crack the mainstream comedy market.” Scotti laughs. “I guess I did.” Five years ago Scotti had a lunch with a friend, Christine Rich, who she’s known for 30 years. Over the course of lunch, the topic of comedy came up. “’So when are you coming back?’ And I said: ‘I’m never coming back. I’m old. I ha-ven’t stood on a stage in 10 years.’ She said, ‘You have to do it.’ So I went to a friend of mine who has a club in Bristol, Penn., called Comedy Works—his name is Mike Kaplan, and he should get some credit for this because he was the first person to give me stage time—and he said, ‘You were funny then. You’re probably funny now.’” She remembers the conversation well. “It was the first time I ever said in public that I was trans, and it was like a deep breath.” Kaplan said, “I knew Julia because I knew Julia as Rick Scotti. As Rick Scotti, Rick was one of the funniest people I knew.” Kaplan added, recalling the decision: “When he dropped out of comedy, and

we had heard some stories as to what was going on, and then she came back, and one of the other regular comedians had brought it to my attention that Julia had decided to come back into comedy, and how would I feel about having her at the club. He was funny as a man, I’m sure she would be funny as a woman. …She made people laugh.” Scotti said it was a liberation. “The best comics in the world are those that pull from the truth. We’re very much about speaking our version of the truth anyway. I always felt like, I knew something was different about me. But I couldn’t put my finger on it. Let’s face it, 16 years ago, hardly any internet, no information about being trans-gendered. So I kind of lived in shadows, not really wanting to expose my true feelings on stage. Once I realized what the issue was, all of that changed. All of that. It was such a liberating feeling,” she said. Scotti has studied the comic greats—Chaplin, Keaton, Benny: “And of course, Carlin is god in my opinion.” And there is a method to Scotti’s art. She does sit at the computer, always procrasti-nating, to write her shows. “She is constantly writing. You would think most comedians would be doing that, looking at life and looking at the funny

things that happen. That’s what good com-edy is about. Julia is great at doing that, at telling stories, and telling the funny side of it. She does a great job,” Kaplan said. For America’s Got Talent, she had to compress her best work into 90 seconds. She was “discovered” by the show after someone visited her website, juliascotti.com, and asked if she’d be interested in auditioning. Her shtick focuses on her advanced age. “No. What chance do I have in getting on this thing? But my manager said, ‘You’ve got nothing to lose,’” Scotti said. “You are a joy,” Mandel said at the end of Scotti’s set on America’s Got Talent. “You have so much to offer. …Whether you’re a man or a woman, you’re a human. And you’re funny. And you’re talented.” Scotti cannot discuss any more details about the show, but said she is very happy with how things turned out. As for her audience: “I want them to have a smile on their faces. I want them to feel like they saw something meaningful. I hope it impacts them in a positive way. That’s my goal, to have fun. And, nothing is impossible. You have something you dream about, then do it. Are you going to take your last breath and say, ‘I should have done that?’ No. You gotta do that.”

SEASIDE HEIGHTS – The Movies on the Beach series events will start on July 3 for Sundays and Tuesdays through August.

Seaside Heights Movies On The Beach The events are free and will take place on the sand at Carteret Avenue. Bring beach chairs or blankets to enjoy the film.

The full schedule for July is: July 3 – “JAWS;” July 5 – “Frozen;” July 10 – “Minions;” July 12 – “The Lego Movie;” July 17 – “Hotel

Transylvania 2;” July 19 – “Big Hero 6;” July 24 – “Aladdin;” July 26 – “The Spongebob Movie,” and July 31 – “Pixels.”



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School:Continued From Page 1

Celebrations:Continued From Page 1

school for students who want to specialize in marine biology studies, as well as a culinary institute, a performing arts academy and a law enforcement acad-emy. The district operates facilities in Brick, Jackson, Lakehurst, Toms River and Waretown, as well as at the restaurant at the Atlantis county golf course in Little Egg Harbor, where culinary students run the Cuisine on the Green restaurant. Though no decisions have been made on what new programs to offer or where new facilities to build, Vicari said ge-ography and population will be driving factors.

July 4, Plumsted Township will have pa-rade beginning at 10 a.m. July 4, Tuckerton will have a parade starting at 10 a.m. from the Tuckerton Elementary. July 4, Ocean Gate will have a parade be-ginning at 10 a.m. on Ocean Gate Avenue. The parade will end at Wildwood Avenue, where there will be games and entertain-ment for kids. July 4, Lakehurst will have an Indepen-dence Day Celebration, starting with a parade down Union Avenue at 11 a.m. The

rain date for the fireworks display is July 9. July 4, Mantoloking will have a parade on Downer Avenue starting at noon. July 4, Barnegat Light will have a parade at 6:30 p.m. that starts at West 11th Street. The Liberty band concert will follow the parade at the bay dock area between 7th Street and Bayview Avenue. July 4, Barnegat Township is holding a free dock concert and fireworks display on July 4. The band, ReUnited, will play 50s and 60s style music beginning at 7 p.m. More information can be found at barnegat.net. July 4, Jenkinson’s Boardwalk in Point Pleasant Beach will host a fireworks show at dark on July 4. Visit jenkinsons.com for

more information. July 4, Beach Haven will have fireworks at dusk on July 4 at Bay Village. Visit bayvillagelbi.com for more information. July 4, the annual fireworks over the Toms River will take place with Beachwood will have a fireworks display at the Beachwood beach along the riverfront beginning at 9 p.m. Fireworks can be seen from Toms River, Beachwood, South Toms River and elsewhere. July 4, Pine Beach will have a parade and field games to celebrate Pine Beach Yacht Club’s 100th Anniversary with the theme “Sails in the Wind.” The parade starts at 9 a.m. in front of the firehouse on Prospect Avenue and ends up at Vista Park. There

will be foot races, ladies balloon blowing, men’s tug of war and sack races during the morning’s activities. July 4, Seaside Heights will have a fire-works display at 9:30 p.m. on the ocean-front. These fireworks will be viewable off the boardwalk. July 4, Tuckerton’s celebration starts with a parade at 10 a.m. on July 4 at Tuckerton Elemen-tary School. Evening events will be at Tuckerton Seaport. Fireworks will go off at dusk at Tip Seaman Park. Visit tuckertonborough.com for more information. July 9, Plumsted Township will have fireworks at the New Egypt High School beginning at dusk.

“The highest population is in the north-ern part of the county – Toms River, Brick, Jackson – so those are the areas we’re going to look at,” he said. Vicari, a former public school principal and superintendent, also said the offi-cials involved in mapping out the future of the district will balance the popula-tion metrics with industries and careers in demand for students. State funding dedicated to specific areas of education may also come into play, he said. “The state will probably pay a high percentage of whatever it turns out to be,” he said. A county committee will ultimately study needs, funding and other factors, and submit a proposal to the freeholder board for consideration, Kelly said.

WHITING – Manchester Township and the Recreation Department present this year’s Concert Fest line-up. The concerts will be held at Harry Wright Lake. On July 13, WJRZ will play at 5 p.m., Nostalgix at 6 p.m. and Rave On at 7:30 p.m. On July 27, WJRZ will play at 5 p.m., Gerard Esposito at 6 p.m. and British In-vasion Tribute Band at 7:300 p.m. On August 10, WJRZ will play at 5 p.m., Jukebox Legends at 6 p.m. and Time Ma-

Township Announces Concert Fest Line-Up

chine at 7 p.m. On August 24, WJRZ will play at 5 p.m., Sounds of the Street at 6 p.m. and The In-fernos at 7:30 p.m. Listen to WJRZ for concert updates. Concerts are free to the public. Bring lawn chairs and blankets. Refreshment vendors will be available. For details, contact Manchester Township Recreation Department at 732-657-8121 ext. 5101 or 5102 or visit manchestertwp.com.

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


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 EditorEditorial

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OFFICE CLOSED: Saturday and Sunday

This week Americans celebrate a holiday rooted not in seasonal tradition, not in religious ceremony, and not in recognition of per-sons or groups. This week Americans celebrate a day, an event, a happening that speaks to the core of what it means to be American. This week America celebrates its independence. Before the Internet con-nected people across a globe; before aircraft made Earth’s expanse but a short journey by air; before the telephone provided a means to com-municate over vast distanc-es; before all of this there was the British Empire. We were part of it. Then 13 loosely affiliated colonies, America was little more than a figurative island under the rule of King George III. But even then Americans were not a people content to live under the thumb of another, sitting idly by while deci-sions were made for them. So it was that on July 4, 1776, after years of ever-mounting opposition to the King’s rule, America declared its independence. More than any one thing, of greater import than any single ideal, was the belief that people should be free to dictate the direction of their

Celebrate Your Freedomlives. This lies at the root of America’s founding. “Governments are insti-tuted among Men deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed,” the Founding Fathers wrote in our nation’s Declaration of Independence. “Whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Gov-ernment, laying its founda-tion on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.” These principles are what we celebrate on July 4. Most of America’s citizens are de-scended from ancestors who arrived long after Amer-ica told the world it was a nation that would be free, yet with each new wave of immigrants that spirit lives on. The notion of liberty, of freedom, of opportunity, of having power over one’s own life, these are the ide-als that still draw people to America. These are the ideals Independence Day best represents. Remember this as you watch the fireworks. Re-member this and celebrate your freedom.

The Barnegat Bay Report that just came out is another alarm bell going off of the failure of the Christie Ad-ministration to take action on Barnegat Bay. The Barnegat Bay is enjoyed by thousands of people for recreation and tourism. It is actually one of the most endangered bays in the nation because it has experienced decades of non-point source pollution. How-ever, what the report did not mention is what really needs to be done to protect the bay and clean it up. The threats to the Barnegat Bay are immediate, and the failure to deal with land use has actually made it worse. In the last 30 years, urban land use cover has increased from 22 to 32 percent. Once that percentage reached over 30 percent in the watershed it caused irreparable damage. This shows the Governor’s 10-point plan was pointless because it didn’t address land use. The bay will never go back to its pristine state, but we still need to do things that can clean it up. What the report doesn’t mention is that the town of Lakewood alone went from a population of 60,000 to over 100,000 in the past 15 years. This could easily double to 225,000 in 2030. The partnership says indica-tors such as nutrient loading from pollution are below av-erage and are actually trend-ing upward over the past two decades. This is not a surprise because the Christie Admin-istration bottled up a 2013 report that showed we needed action to save the Bay, but the administration has failed to listen. Bay beaches have contin-

Here is an outline of what the country needs in our next president: We need a president who is honest with himself and the country, is caring and listens to the people the best he can. We need a president who is bright, but doesn’t speak over the people’s heads; is tough, but fair. We need a president who understands the job, as well as the two-party system and how it works, so that he or she can do the job properly. We need a president who un-derstands all people, knows the meaning of compromise and is serious, but has a sense of humor. We need a commander-in-chief that has served time in the armed forces; a president of all the people, regardless of their party and doesn’t let person-al ego get in the way of the job. We need a president that knows the importance of our allies and a show respect to them, and also knows the meaning of the Constitution, not how to work around it. These are just a few things that the next president should possess. The question is, is there such a man or woman and do they want the job?Herb Greenberg, Jr.Brick

Gov. Chris Christie’s school funding proposal is a trans-parent attempt to deflect

ued to close and fail tests for bacteria, which has put public health at risk. However, the Barnegat Bay Partnership says closures have actually decreased. Less bacteria is only a factor of weather. Last summer, we had a mild summer without a lot of rain, which leads to less stormwa-ter entering the waterways. Only 75 percent of shellfish have been approved condi-tionally to eat, but harvest has been down 80 percent because most of the shellfish beds are lost. What the report doesn’t even mention the impact of Oyster Creek and the governor’s failure to re-quire cooling towers. This has continued the plant’s 45-year legacy of discharging millions of gallons of super-heated water into the Bay and killing thousands of fish each year. The report also notes that the percentage of base flow has significantly declined in the northern streams, which is a result from over-pumping. We are also losing hundreds of freshwater and Bayshore wetlands that help filter non-point source pollution. Instead of strengthening protections for the Barnegat Bay, the governor is actu-ally waiving environmental and rolling back regulations. The changes being made to the Coastal Areas Facilities Review Act (CAFRA) will actually increase land use cover and allow parts of the bay to be paved over. The Administration has also weakened the Flood Hazard and Water Quality Planning Rules, which will increase development in environmen-tally sensitive areas and add 18,000 acres of additional sewer service areas. This will allow about 400,000 more people to live in the Barnegat Bay Watershed.

What we really need to help the bay is to actually enforce existing legislation to deal with land use, stormwater, impervious cover, as well as set limits on pollution. If we allow the bay to continue to die, we not only lose envi-ronmentally, but we will lose over $4 billion per year in tourism. We need policies and actions that will protect the bay now, not more photo-ops. We may have to wait for the next governor to put in any real plans to save the bay.Jeff TittelDirector of the New Jersey Sierra Club

attention from the abject fail-ure of his education policies. Having never once funded the state’s existing formula, he has no basis for assessing its effectiveness. New Jersey has a progressive school funding formula that acknowledges the need to invest the most re-sources in students who have the greatest needs. Christie has made a mockery of that formula and the values it rep-resents since he took office. Christie’s failure to fund that formula even once during his administration has done the most damage to students who are the most vulnerable. His choice to favor charter schools has further disad-vantaged the vast majority of students who attend district schools. The negative effect on students has been great-est in communities where charters have proliferated most widely, including many districts that would be dev-astated by the changes he is proposing. It is a blatant attempt to pit New Jersey residents against one another on an issue where we ought to be most united: ensuring a better future for all New Jersey children. Christie’s proposal would result in a huge step backward to the days when poor fami-lies in economically chal-lenged communities were left to fend for themselves. By sending equal dollar amounts per pupil to each district, regardless of need, his plan would subsidize those who have the most at the expense of those who have the least. That is the opposite of fair; it’s despicable. Under Christie’s admin-istration, we’ve witnessed terrible neglect of communi-ties struggling with poverty. Childhood poverty has grown worse under the policies his administration has imposed. It takes commitment, hard work and intensive invest-ment to overcome the chal-lenges that poverty creates for families and for children. We will continue to do that work, even as Christie at-tempts to use his remaining time in office to drive New Jersey backward.Wendell SteinhauerNJEA President

We Need Real Action

Our Next President

Christie’s Funding Failures

Do you have some new to share? Is there an issue that needs to be addressed? Write us

at [email protected].


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

MANCHESTER – As you know, Manchester Town-ship has been exploring development alternatives on the Heritage Mineral Tract. Recently, the Town-ship Council passed Ordi-nance 16-022, approving a Redevelopment Plan that conceptualized a “Town Center” project. I supported the Council’s decision to ap-prove the concept because I believe the manner in which the Heritage Minerals Tract is developed is the single

most important issue affect-ing Manchester Township’s economic future. However, as I have repeatedly and publicly stated, neither I nor the Town Council were in favor of 6,543 units. That much development would never be in Manchester’s best interests. We agreed to the Redevelopment Plan in order to start the process of vetting out a possible plan that was “right” for Man-chester Township. As promised, since the

Council’s approval of the Redevelopment Plan, we have sought input from the Department of Environmen-tal Protection (DEP). They have indicated development beyond the 2004 settle-ment agreement’s 1,000 acre “footprint” would be extremely difficult given the various environmental issues, permit requirements, and effects on threatened and endangered species. Hearing the DEP’s concerns and those of our residents, I,

along with the Town Coun-cil, have decided to with-draw the plan. As such, ear-lier this morning (June 21) I vetoed Ordinance 16-022. Please note, we still be-lieve Manchester needs to re-consider the 2004 settlement agreement and the manner in which the Heritage Minerals Tract is developed. Currently, pur-suant to the 2004 settlement agreement, Hovsons can develop a senior community of 2,400 homes without any

input from the township (aside from the customary Planning Board approvals). While such a development would financially help the township in the short term, adding that many senior homes could realistically further tilt the state school funding formula against Manchester to becoming a ‘No-Aid’ district. While we only receive 14 percent of our school budget from the State, it does amount to approximately $8 million.

Therefore, I, along with the Council, will continue to explore concepts with Hovsons that will not af-fect the 2004 settlement “footprint” but does work in Manchester Township’s best interests.

OCEAN COUNTY – With an eye toward smart growth and future savings, Ocean County officials have been provided a comprehensive blueprint of what buildings county government may need to accommodate its workforce into the future. “Buildings cost money and take a lot of time to con-struct,” said Ocean Coun-ty Administrator Carl W. Block, who presented the study to the Board of Free-holders. “This study was done to help us accomplish several things as we look at our future needs and consid-er a possible plan of action.” Ocean County government maintains about 135 build-ings situated throughout the 620 square miles that make up the county. The study looks at consolidation of Superior Court functions, moving programs to better and more cost effective locations and creating a more efficient campus for government functions. “This is all about smart growth, enhanced security in some areas like the court-house, increasing efficiency and saving dollars,” said Freeholder Director John P. Kelly, director of Law and Public Safety. “We provide numerous programs and services to our 600,000 residents and its imperative offices and locations all make sense for accessibility

and efficiencies.” Freeholder John C. Bart-lett Jr., who is liaison to the Ocean County Finance Department, said looking at the overall building needs of the county provided the entire Board with a better idea of the direction it may want to take in the future. “It’s a very good idea to look at the whole picture now so that we can later pri-oritize based on our needs and affordability,” he said. “It’s a very smart thing to do.” The plan presented during the June 8 pre-board meet-ing of the Board of Free-holders, provides a number of suggestions that would result in a domino effect by moving government func-tions to proposed new fa-cilities opening up space in current buildings. It would also allow the county to not renew leases once they end, which would provide substantial cost savings. Among the recommenda-tions outlined in the facili-ties plan was the construc-tion of the Ocean County Road Department Garage in the Ridgeway section of Manchester Township. The county has already received the approvals and permits for the project but delayed construction because of the downturn in the economy followed by Superstorm Sandy. The site in Manches-

ter Township would provide a new space for the Ocean County Transportation De-partment currently located on Route 9 in Toms River and a warehouse that is now located on Chestnut Street also in Toms River. “Moving transportation would provide more space, longer bays and a greater ease in maintaining bus-es and vehicles that are part of the county’s pub-lic transportation system,” said Freeholder Virginia E. Haines, who serves as liaison to the Ocean County Transportation Department. “The new facility would also provide a more efficient way to service our buses and vehicles by the Vehicle Services staff. “These suggestions are key to a better functioning county government and its related agencies,” Haines said. In addition, by relocating the warehouse to the Man-chester location, it would free up space to move the Ocean County Office of Emergency Management to the Chestnut Street lo-cation bringing it closer to other functions of the Ocean County Sheriff’s Department, like its 911 Operations Center. Emer-gency Management is cur-rently located at the Ocean County Airport, Berkeley Township.

“It makes sense to place similar functions together,” Kelly said. “Our current lo-cations are choppy. We can plan smarter for the future.” The plan also focused on the consolidation of court-room space, which is cur-rently spread around several sites in the downtown Toms River area including the Ocean County Courthouse at 118 Washington St., Toms River and the Ocean Coun-ty Justice Complex at 120 Hooper Ave., Toms River. “More than 100 employees have been added to the court system in Ocean County in the last 10 years,” Block said. “And, we anticipate those numbers will increase once bail reform is imple-mented in 2017.” The Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders, however, says the state of New Jersey should be foot-ing the bill for new court-rooms and the expansion of court offices specifically related to bail reform. “We need to maximize the utilization of the court space we have now,” said Ocean County Freeholder Joseph H. Vicari, liaison to the Department of Buildings and Grounds. “I think we need to take an even closer look at current use in the buildings that now house courtrooms and see what else can be done. “If we have to provide

new space to accommodate state-mandated programs we are talking about spend-ing a lot of money,” he said. “That’s not a fair position to put our taxpayers in.” The plan’s focus is to reduce the number of loca-tions in the downtown com-plex used by the courts in order to reduce the need for security at those buildings. “When we can move ev-ery court function into one building then we can have one entry and that allows us to reduce the manpower currently provided,” Kelly said. “This will provide for a more secure courthouse for both staff and the public and those officers can serve our residents in other functions.” Ocean County Sheriff’s officers are tasked with pro-viding security at each entry of a building that has court functions in it. Currently there are about 10 entries secured by the officers. Block noted construction of an addition for the courts, which would be linked to the justice complex, would be several years away even if work began now. “From selecting an archi-tect to final design it would be about two years before we broke ground on a new building,” he said. Vicari suggested the Free-holders prioritize the rec-ommendations of the study. “Since this has been in the

works for several years and we have already secured the site and approvals, the pri-ority should be the new ga-rage, transportation center and warehouse on our site in Manchester Township,” Vicari said. “We are already looking for a new loca-tion and building replace-ment for the Ocean County Northern Resource Center in Lakewood so we can find a more convenient location for our constituents. “It’s important we also review space for the Ocean County Board of Social Services,” said Freeholder Haines, who serves as li-aison to the Ocean Coun-ty Board of Social Ser-vices. “With its lease at 1027 Hooper Ave. ending in 2022, we need to begin preparations now to deter-mine what will be done in the future.” Block noted Ocean County will receive federal reim-bursement to partially offset the cost of a new building for social services. Freeholder Bartlett empha-sized the county will not build or plan anything that cannot be accommodated in the county’s annual budget or would have a negative effect on its debt service. “We keep very tight con-trols over what we spend,” Bartlett said. “If it doesn’t fit within the budget we don’t do it.”

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MANCHESTER – The Manchester Township Police Department recently became aware of an Internal Revenue Service phone scam that has been reportedly taking place throughout the United States. The way the scam works is that crim-inal entities contact residents via telephone claiming to be IRS employees or claiming to be working as agents on behalf of the IRS. During these phone calls, the scammers attempt to obtain money and or personal information from residents by attempting to frighten people with threats of law suits and or criminal arrests/warrants. The police department wants to advise the public that the IRS does not contact people by phone. The IRS will send correspondence via certified mail with a green receipt card. Those that had their taxes prepared by an accountant or certified tax professional should contact them directly with any questions. There is no need for Manchester Township

residents to notify the Manchester Police De-partment about having received a phone call from a suspected scammer, unless the resident provided them with their personal information (social security number, date of birth, bank

account information, etc.) and/or money. In these cases, a police report may be

helpful in repairing an individual’s credit, and or obtaining a new SSN. Be advised that federal, state and local law enforcement agencies are aware of the above scam. Contact the IRS directly for ques-tions or to report scams at 800-366-4484 or the following local offices: 732-660-0063 (Freehold Office) or at 609-989-0533 (Trenton Office). It is

best to report scams to the IRS directly as they have their own law enforcement component to investigate these scam calls, which originate mostly out of the country. Reminder: do not answer any calls that have a phone number that is unfamiliar to you and never give any personal information over the phone.

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WHITING - St Elizabeth Ann Seton Church in Whiting will host a Fish and Chip dinner on August 12 from 4 to 6 p.m. Dinner includes: beverage, fish and chips or chicken tenders, coleslaw, dessert, tea and coffee.

Tickets are $15 for adult and $6 for children 9 and under. Ticket sales will begin on July 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church office. For more information call 732-350-5001, ask for Vicki or Rosemary.

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WHITING – Crestwood Village IV Shuffle-board group is taking a trip to Atlantic City on November 21 to see the holiday show. The trip will leave the clubhouse at 9:15 a.m. and return by 6:45 p.m. The show is at the Tropicana Hotel and Casino. The package includes: $15 in slot play, a

Carmine’s voucher and show ticket. The meal vouchers are valid from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show will start at 3:30 p.m. The tickets are $45. Tickets are sold on Mondays and Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. at the clubhouse.

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MANCHESTER – This hour-long class combines both ballet and exercise specif-ically for adults with no previous ballet experience, and will be held on July 7 and 21 at 10 a.m. Learn the basic ballet positions and how to achieve correct posture, mus-cle usage, balance and grace. Participants should wear socks (if they do not own ballet slippers) and comfortable clothing. In addition to being currently employed as a librarian with the Ocean County Library,

WHITING – Crestwood Village V, located at 325 Schoolhouse Road, will hold its Sec-ond Annual Classic Car Show on August 13 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The rain date will be August 14. There will be music, food for purchase, ven-dors and classic cars to enjoy. For those who own a classic car and would like to enter it into the show, registration is $15 per car at the door or $10 in advance. For regis-

MANCHESTER – The Manchester Town-ship Recreation Department is holding the following theater trips: On August 18, see “Rock, Roll & Soul” at Hunterdon Hills Playhouse in West Hamp-ton. The fee is $84 per person and includes the bus, lunch and the show. The bus leaves from the soccer field parking lot at 9:30 a.m. Lunch is at 11:30 a.m. and the show will begin at 2 p.m. On September 21, see “Squabbles” at Hunt-erdon Hills Playhouse in West Hampton. The fee is $79 per person and includes the bus, lunch and the show. The bus leaves from the soccer field parking lot at 9:30 a.m. Lunch is at 11:30 a.m. and the show will begin at 2 p.m. On November 6, see “Promises, Promises”

JACKSON – The foods of summer can be fresh and nutritious, but cookouts and barbe-cues do not always offer the healthiest options. Join Bartley Healthcare for a talk on how to navigate summer cookouts to maximize nutrition. On July 13, Bartley Healthcare, in co-spon-sorship with Centrastate Medical Center, has dedicated a community education program entitled, “Stay Healthy During Summer Cook-outs” to ensure that the community survives the temptations of summer fare. Anthony

MANCHESTER – The Manchester Recre-ation Department is hosting a Luau at Pine Lake at 7 p.m. on August 5. The event will feature performances by Hawaiian dancers, Hawaiian band and a

Stay Healthy During Summer CookoutsDissen, a registered dietician, will be the keynote speaker, offering simple techniques to enable those in attendance to achieve their fitness goals. A light healthy dinner will also be served. The program will take place at 5:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of Bartley Healthcare Nursing and Rehabilitation, 175 Bartley Road. Registration is required. To register, visit centrastate.com then click on Classes & Events or call the Health Awareness Center at 732-308-0570.

Recreation Department To Host Theater Trips

at The Ritz Theatre Co. in Haddon Township. The fee is $75.50 per person and includes the bus, lunch at The Kove and the show. The bus leaves from the Town Hall parking lot at 10 a.m. Lunch is at 11:30 a.m. and the show will begin at 2 p.m. On December 15, see “A Playhouse Christ-mas 2016” at Hunterdon Hills Playhouse in West Hampton. The fee is $89 per person and includes the bus, lunch and the show. The bus leaves from the soccer field parking lot at 9:30 a.m. Lunch is at 11:30 a.m. and the show will begin at 2 p.m. Payment is required two months before the show date. To reserve tickets, call the Man-chester Township Recreation Department at 732-657-8121 ext. 5101 or 5102.

Classic Car Show At Crestwood Village Vtration forms, call Jeanne at732-350-0700, ext. 203 or email her at [email protected]. Proceeds from the car show entrants will benefit the K9s For Warriors. K9s For War-riors is dedicated to providing service canines to warriors suffering from post-traumatic stress disability, traumatic brain injury and/or military sexual trauma as a result of mili-tary service post 9/11. K9s For Warriors is a tax-exempt 501(C)3 nonprofit organization.

Instructor Laurence Boueil is an experi-enced dance instructor. She has trained in both classical ballet and modern dance in NJ and New York City for over 20 years. Register for this free adult program by cal l ing 732-657-7600 or visi t ing theoceancountylibrary.org . Signing a release waiver is required before partici-pation. The Manchester branch of the Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Dr.

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Luau At Pine LakeFireknife performance. This event is free for the whole family. For more information, contact Manchester Recreation Department 732-657-8121 ext. 5101 or 5102 or visit manchestertwp.com.

WHITING – The Crestwood Village Gar-den Club will tour three homes at Fairmount Park in Philadelphia for the Holiday House

Garden Club To Visit Fairmount ParkTour on December 15. The cost is $62. Call Stefanie at 732-350-2904 for the details.


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WHITING – Crestwood Village II is heading to Spring Lake to see The Fabulous Angeltones performing The McGuire Sisters, The Andrew Sisters, The Shirelles, The Supremes and more at Doolan’s Shore Club on July 12. The fee is $65. On August 16, the village is hosting a bus trip to Resorts Casino with a $25 casino bonus. The trip will depart Harmony Hall at 9 a.m. The fee is $30 per person. On October 11, the village is heading to Spring Lake for Ach Der Lieber at Doolan’s Shore Club. There will be beer, wine and a comedian. Choice of sauerbraten, chicken kiev or flounder francaise. The fee is $65 per person. On December 31, the village is hosting a trip to Resorts Casino with a $15 casino bonus. The trip will depart Harmony Hall at 6 p.m. The fee is $25 per person. Crestwood Village II will work with those interested in attending any of these trips. They will allow payments up to two weeks prior to the departure date on all trips that are $50 or more. For more information, call Lucille at 732-941-4992 or Fran at 732-581-2290, or stop by the activity room at Harmony Hall on Wednesdays or Fridays from 9:30 to 11 a.m.

MANCHESTER – The Manchester branch Library will screen the following movies at 2:30 and 6 p.m. every Wednesday during July. See them on a large screen without paying the admission fee of a movie theater. July 6: “Race” (2016) – Run time is 134 min-utes. Rated PG-13, biography/drama/sport. The cast includes Stephan James, Jason Sudeikis and Eli Goree. Jesse Owens’ quest to become the greatest track and field athlete in history thrusts him onto the world stage of the 1936 Olympics where he faces off against Adolf Hitler’s vision of Aryan supremacy. July 13: “Hail Caesar!” (2016). Run time is 106 minutes. Rated PG-13, comedy/mystery. The cast includes Josh Brolin, George Cloo-ney and Alden Ehrenreich. Eddie Mannix is a Hollywood fixer. He works for Capitol Pictures during the 1950s, cleaning up and solving sticky problems for big names and stars in the movie

industry. But when studio star Baird Whitlock disappears, Mannix has to deal with more than just a fix. July 20: “Theeb” (2014) – Run time is 100 minutes. Unrated foreign film geared toward mature adults, adventure/drama/thriller. The dialog is in Arabic with English subtitles. In the Ottoman province of Hijaz during World War I, a young Bedouin boy experiences a greatly hastened coming-of-age as he embarks on a perilous desert journey to guide a British officer to his secret destination. July 27: “Gods of Egypt” (2016) – Run time is 127 minutes. Rated PG-13, action/adventure/fantasy. The cast includes Brenton Thwaites, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Gerard Butler. Mortal hero Bek teams with the god Horus in an alliance against Set. This merciless god of darkness has usurped Egypt’s throne, plunging the once peaceful and prosperous empire into chaos and conflict. There is no pre-registration. For more in-formation, call 732-657-7600 or go online to theoceancountylibrary.org. The Manchester branch of Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Dr.

WHITING – Come out to the Residents Club Flea Market on July 16 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The market will have over 50 vendors with bargains. The kitchen will be open for break-fast and lunch. The flea market is at 325 Schoolhouse Road.The club hosts a flea market every third Satur-day of every month. The next one is August 20. If interested in renting a table, the cost is $10 per table. Call Dennis 732-350-0739 for more information.

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MANCHESTER – Manchester Township Middle School Principal Nancy Driber and her staff said goodbye to Manchester’s future Class of 2020 at the middle school graduation ceremony on June 15. The ceremony was held at Manchester Township High School, where the students will enter as freshmen in the fall. Driber welcomed the audience of parents, friends, and family members and introduced Jade Wickham to lead the Pledge of Alle-giance. The National Anthem was sung by Jazmine Bray, Valerie Arias, Emma Smith and Imani Bray. Deia Buluag presented the student welcome address, followed by the eighth grade chorus performing the song “Count on Me” by Bruno Mars. The following awards were presented: Manchester Board of Education Academic Excellence Award – Ana Gorlach, Deia Buluag, Adriana Santos, Honey Stukes and Christian Suoto. Carrie-Anne Carter Academic Achievement Award – Ana Gorlach and Patrick Wac; Carrie-Anne Carter Character Achievement Award – Karl Bermudez and Deia Buluag. Manchester Township Education Association Award- Honey Stukes and Adrian Santos. Student of the Year Award – Gabriele Balkius and James Johns. Scholar Athlete Award – Ana Gorlach and Connor Ferino. Athletes of the Year – Nicole Rasmussen and James Johns. Christie Pearce Sportsmanship Award – Vic-

toria Labrecque and George Santiago. Community Service Award – Melanie Ye-tman. Ocean County Professional Guidance Assoc. Caring Award – Candice Grod. Manchester PTA Fine Arts Award – Jazmine Bray (music), Jaden Pasos (art) and Austin LaPorte (band). Drama Club Leadership Award – Alexa Bachonski, Julia Fischer and Marissa Thorn. Musicianship Award – Valerie Arias. Administrative Unit Award – Christina Suoto. Presidential Academic Fitness Award - Karl Bermudez, Deia Buluag, Eric Derco, Ana Gorlach, James Johns, Nicholas Kurth, Jack Lynch, Adriana Santos, Honey Stukes, Christi-na Suoto, Gabriela Trzepizur and Patrick Wac. Manchester Middle School Achievement Award – Corrine Saliski and Cassidy Gravatt. Manchester’s Future Engineer STEM Award – Kevin Khemraj. Superintendent of Schools, David Trethaway, congratulated the graduates for their achieve-ments and thanked parents and staff for their contributions to the students’ success. Board of Education member Jennifer Hudak also addressed the graduates and was joined by Trethaway, BOE President Donald Webster, Jr. and Middle School Teacher of the Year Maura Simister for the presentation of certificates. Ana Gorlach presented the student farewell address before Driber said goodbye and con-gratulated the class, wishing them all the best in high school.

–Photos courtesy Manchester School District(Top) The Manchester Township Middle School graduating class. (Left) Student Deia Buluag presents the Welcome Address at Manchester Township Middle School graduation ceremony. (Right) Student Ana Gorlach presents the Farewell Address at Manchester Township Middle School graduation ceremony.

Middle School Students Move Up To High School

LAKEHURST – Monthly meetings of the Lakehurst Revitalization Association are held on the second Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Center, 207

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MANCHESTER – The Lakehurst–Man-chester Soccer Association Under 11 Girls Blue Storm took first place in the spring season. This marks the third consecutive spring season this team has finished in first place. Despite taking an early 2 to 0 lead, the Blue Storm found themselves down 3 to 2 with

–Photo courtesy Kim HoengeThe Girls Blue Storm team took first place in the spring soccer season.

Girls Soccer Team Finishes In First Place

only five minutes left in the second half. But this dedicated team never gave up. They continued to play hard and scored 3 goals in five minutes to secure their first place win. The coaches and players look forward to continued success participating in tourna-ments this summer and into the fall season starting in September.


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TOMS RIVER – Mark Kotzas, president of the Charity Resale Shop in Toms River, designates the proceeds of the shop to be do-nated to a various small charity every month. Past recipients include Children’s Specialized Hospital and Tina’s House Ocean County Child Advocacy Center. The March recipient was Northern Ocean Habitat for Humanity. Northern Ocean Habi-tat for Humanity is a nonprofit housing minis-try that brings people together to build homes, communities and hope in northern Ocean County. To date, the Northern Ocean County affiliate has completed 16 new homes, over 60 Hurricane Sandy critical home repairs and 116 exterior repairs through its A Brush with Kindness program. For more information and to find out how to get involved, visit nohfh.com or call 732-228-7962, ext. 109.

Charity Resale Shop Donates Proceeds To Charities

–Photos courtesy Charity Resale Shop

(Top) From left, Dave Apple-gate, board president of Northern Ocean Habitat for Humanity; Maureen Schutz of Charity Resale Shop; Mark Kotzas of the Kotzas Family Foundation and Suzan Fichtner, executive director of Northern Ocean Habitat for Hu-manity. (Right) From left, Mau-reen Schutz of Charity Resale Shop; Vicki Weiss, executive director of CASA of Ocean County and Mark Kotzas of the Kotzas Family Foundation.

The April recipient was Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Ocean County. CASA started in 2006 and is an independent non-profit, which has served as a voice in the courtroom for abused and neglected foster children. They recruit and train concerned citizens to serve as CASA volunteers. By meeting with the child’s family members, doctors, teachers and foster parents, the CASA volunteer ensures that the judge in the family court system is aware of all the facts to make the best determination for the child’s future. For more information, visit casaofoceancounty.org. Maureen Schutz of Charity Resale Shop and Mark Kotzas of the Kotzas Family Founda-tion said they are proud to be working with these local foundations and look forward to continued relationships in the future.

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WHITING – The Travel Bocce Club pres-ents a trip to Biltmore Estates and Asheville, NC. This trip is for six days and five nights, from November 13 to 18. The trip will depart from 66 Lacey Road at 8 a.m. The trip includes: motorcoach transporta-tion, five nights lodging with three consecu-tive nights in the Ashville area, five breakfasts and three dinners, a guided tour of Asheville, a full day visit to the Biltmore Estates, a

MANCHESTER – Connect with fellow baseball fans at the Manchester branch Library to recap the 2016 Major League Baseball season on July 7 at 2 p.m. Review the predictions made back in April and debate predictions as to what the rest of the season will bring and which team will become the

Bocce Club To Offer Biltmore Estates Trip

guided drive along the Blue Ridge Parkway and a visit to the Blue Ridge Parkway Visitor Center. The cost is $670 for a single, $520 for a double and $500 for a triple. A deposit of $75 is due upon sign-up. No refunds, unless the trip is cancelled. Tickets can be purchased every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to noon. Call Debbie at 201-618-8514 or Lorraine at 732-240-7012.

next world champions. This program is open to teens and adults, free of charge. Participants will receive give-aways. Go online to theoceancountylibrary.org or call 732-657-7600 to register. The Manchester branch of the Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Dr.

Recap Baseball Season At Library

MANCHESTER – Join Manchester Town-ship for the 43rd Annual Horseshoe Tourna-ment at Harry Wright Lake on August 6. The rain date is August 13. On-site registration will close at 9 a.m. or

Horseshoe Tournament At Lakewhen they have 88 participants, whichever comes first. Singles and doubles. Play will begin at 10 a.m. For further information, call Recreation at 732-657-8121 ext. 5101 or 5102.

Send your community events to [email protected].


The Goddard Schools are operated by independent franchises under a license agreement with Goddard Systems, Inc. Programs and ages may vary. © Goddard Systems, Inc. 2015.

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MANCHESTER – The Manchester Township Police Department announced the graduation of Ptl. Steven Wendruff and his canine partner Lynk from the New Jersey State Police Scent Class 31 on June 17. Ptl. Wendruff and K-9 Lynk were one of four Officer/K-9 teams to graduate from the intensive narcotics detection training course, which began on March 14. They were presented with a certificate during the graduation ceremony at the New Jersey State Police Forensic Technology Center in Hamilton. Police K-9s were trained in the detection of six types of controlled dangerous substances which in-cluded: marijuana, cocaine, crack cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine and ecstasy. “Today is a proud day for Ptl. Wendruff and K-9 Lynk, as well as the Manches-ter Township Police Department. Their dedication to completing this valuable narcotics detection training will benefit the residents of Manchester Township as we work to get drugs off of our streets,” said Chief Parker. “I’m proud of our K-9 Unit and all that they’ve accomplished since its re-establishment in 2014.” The other team in Manchester’s K-9 Unit, is Ptl. Marc Micciulla and his K-9 partner Storm. This K9 team successfully complet-ed patrol training in June of 2015 and com-pleted scent detection training in January. K-9s Storm and Lynk are dual purpose dogs, meaning they are trained in the areas of police patrol operations, such as tracking and locating missing persons, suspects and evidence, as well as in narcotics detection. Both Storm and Lynk were purchased at no cost to Manchester Township taxpayers, as they were purchased using money from Man-

–Photo courtesy Manchester Police Department

Patrolman Steven Wendruff and his canine partner Lynk graduated from New Jersey State Police Scent Class 31.

K9 Team Graduates From Scent Class

chester’s Law Enforcement Trust Account, which is comprised of revenue generated from seized and forfeited assets. Any residents interested in assisting the K-9 Unit may do so through a donation to the Manchester Township Police Foundation by clicking the “Police Foundation” tab on the website, ManchesterPoliceNJ.com.

The Manchester Times, July 2, 2016, Page 19www.micromediapubs.comPage 18, The Manchester Times, July 2, 2016 www.micromediapubs.com


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Dr. Izzy and his staff are always available to answer most of your questions regarding your hearing health. His offices are in Toms River, Whiting, and Manahawkin. He can be reached at 732-818-3610 or via Web site at gardenstatehearing.com.

Secondhand Smoke – It Is Bad For Your Hearing Health, Too

We all know that smoking is bad for our health. Typically, we think of lung cancer, heart disease or asthma as the closely associated effects of long-term tobacco smoking, but a new study conducted by New York Univer-sity School of Medicine found that, “Teenagers exposed to tobacco smoke may also have significant hearing loss – and not even know it.” The study participants – ages 12 to 19 – were tested for two specific things: The amount of a tobacco related chemical in their blood called Cotinine and for severity of hearing loss in the low, mid and high frequencies.The Results; They May Surprise You What the researches discovered was astounding. The children who lived in a smoking household were twice as likely to develop hearing difficulty compared to a child from a non-smoking home. The higher the level of the Cotinine found in their blood, the higher the child’s r isk of developing a hearing loss. Some children with especially high levels of Cotinine were at three times the

risk for hearing loss. Many of the teens in the study were found to have a measurable hearing loss, yet none of them were aware of it. Their youth and the gradual nature of hearing loss made their experiences almost undetectable. This inability to communicate effectively can lead to social problems at school and poor performance in the classroom, mak-ing regular hearing screenings for young people as necessary as regular dental checks.

Encourage Them To Get Their Hearing Tested

Dr. Izzy would encourage you to have your children or grandchildren’s hearing screened so we can make sure that everyone you love is living a life with better hearing. If your children or grandchildren are listening to loud music via MP3 players or iPods, you will be happy to know that we special-ize in custom earbuds that are molded to fit their ears perfectly, offering a better acoustic seal and the ability to enjoy a richer music experience at a lower volume.

Sound News

Here’s to your HealtH

WHITING – Somebody Cares of Whiting is offering free blood pressure reading to local residents the first Thursday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. The next read-ing will be July 7 at the Cares Building, 48

Free Blood Pressure ReadingsSchoolhouse Road. This service is provided by Holy Redeemer Medical Services of Toms River. For more information about this program or the organization, call 732-350-1400.


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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.

Drugs That Can Harm Your Skin

Did you know that your medication can damage skin? Most of you don’t even think about that as a side effect. Photosensitivity is a fairly common skin reaction that is sparked by taking medicines that interact with ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or tanning beds. After two hours of sun exposure on a shady trail, it happened to me; luckily the red burning rash and tingling only affected my hands, rendering me out of writing commission for a few days. The big problem is that photosensitivity reactions are highly unpredictable. Noth-ing may happen the first three times you go swimming, but then the next time it’s dreadful. The reaction can differ with each exposure, and the specific medication you take. For example, a classic reaction is a se-vere sunburn, but also possible are brown splotches in your skin, redness, pain and tenderness, an actual bumpy rash, hives and any inflammation. Photosensitivity reactions may cause permanent skin damage, while others are reversible in a few days, it is very individual. Finally, just because you do not have a prob-lem with medication now, doesn’t guarantee smooth sailing every time you take it. There are hundreds of offenders, and again my list does not mean you’ll have a reaction at all, it just means the possibility exists. Here goes: Antibiotics: Sulfamethoxazole, tetracy-cline, doxycycline, ciprofloxacin and the UTI drug nitrofurantoin. Psychoactive medications: Amitriptyline, imipramine and other Tri-cyclic antidepres-sants. Also, sertraline (Zoloft), venlafaxine (Effexor), mirtazapine (Remeron) and alprazolam (Xanax). The blockbuster Ar-ipiprazole (Abilify) is another psyche med that has been associated with skin eruptions

and sensitivity. Accutane and Retin A: These are used to improve skin, so it’s ironic it can have a photosensitivity reaction, but they’re biggies. Allergy meds and antihistamines: Ceti-rizine, diphenhydramine, loratadine and other blockbusters. Blood pressure medications: Enalapril and amlodipine can sometimes cause “Sub-acute Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus” a painful skin eruption. Diabetic drugs: Glipizide, glyburide, tolbutamide, glimepiride and others. Met-formin does not usually cause any problem. Birth control pills or menopausal drugs, any of them, there are hundreds. Patch-es, pills, all of them can have a ‘photo’ reaction. Statin cholesterol drugs: All of them, ator-vastatin, fluvastatin, lovastatin, pravastatin, simvastatin have the ability. Diuretics: Many of them are skin sensi-tizers, however the popular HCTZ (hy-drochlorothiazide) can cause a dangerous reaction called “Subacute Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus.” Anti-inflammatory (NSAID) drugs: Ibuprofen, ketoprofen, naproxen and celecoxib. My list is not complete, so ask your phar-macist about your medication. Use natural sunscreens and sunblocks, wide-brimmed hats, as well as clothing that covers you up well. Aloe vera creams are soothing, as is the gel right from the plant. Try putting lavender essential oil (20 drops) and peppermint oil (2 drops) in some cold water, then make a cold compress out of that. It will cool on contact. Compresses with comfrey root, baking soda water or lavender oil are the fastest way to take the sting out of your sunburn or rash.

By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.

Here’s to your HealtH

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LAKEWOOD – The post-game fire-works that follow the BlueClaws game on July 3 will not just be the biggest show of the year, but the biggest fireworks show in the history of FirstEnergy Park, the team announced. The BlueClaws are responding to nu-merous fan requests for an enhanced show surrounding Independence Day and will

BlueClaws To Have “Biggest” Fireworks Display In Its Historyhave the biggest of the nearly 200 shows in team history after the 7:05 p.m. game on July 3. The July 3 show is presented by Georgian Court University. “Our fans have loved our fireworks shows for the last 15 years, but we did get several requests for an even big-ger-than-normal show over Fourth of

July weekend,” said BlueClaws General Manager Chris Tafrow. “We’re glad to listen and can’t wait for July 3.” Last year, the BlueClaws were home on July 4 and welcomed a crowd of 8,317, the largest of the season. With the ex-pected large crowd for one of the most anticipated games on the calendar, fans are encouraged to reserve their tickets in

advance by calling 732-901-7000 option 2 or online at blueclaws.com. The firework show will be played to a series of patriotic music. The BlueClaws also has individual picnic tickets available for this game. Tickets come with an all-you-can-eat buffet (including hot dogs, hamburgers, BBQ chicken, pulled pork, mac-and-cheese and more), plus a seat in the picnic area. Typically, picnic tickets are only avail-able for groups of at least 24. Tickets are $26.95 for adults and $18.95 for juniors. To order, call a BlueClaws representative at 732-901-7000 option 3. The game is on a Sunday, so kids eat free thanks to ShopRite and kids are able to run the bases after the game. Dogs are welcome to FirstEnergy Park each Sunday and adults can enjoy $2 Coronas until the end of the seventh inning. July 3 is also a Kids Club MVP “Fireworks on the Field” Night, where members of the BlueClaws Kids Club, presented by Jenkinson’s Boardwalk and Applebee’s, can watch the fireworks on the field. Membership in the BlueClaws MVP Kids Club is just $25 and includes four ticket vouchers, a $25 gift card to Sky Zone Indoor Trampoline Park, a BlueClaws Lunch Bag, access to exclusive events and much more. For information or to sign up, call Patrick Prendergast at 732-901-7000 ext 171.

WHITING – The Crestwood Village V Travel Bocce Club will be having a Tribute to Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons show featuring The Jersey Four on October 29 from 6 to 10 p.m. Tickets are $35 in advance and $40 at the door. Tickets can be purchased every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to noon at Hilltop Clubhouse, 325 Schoolhouse Rd. Tickets are non-refundable. Included in the ticket is a buffet of sausage and peppers, eggplant rollantini, chicken marsala, penne vodka, salad, bread and butter, coffee, dessert and soft drinks. BYOB. Call Debbie at 201-618-8514 or Joe at 732-573-0465 to reserve tickets or tables.

Tribute Show To The Four Seasons


By Catherine Galioto

The nation’s fascination with or fear of sharks – whether the movie “Jaws,” Shark Week television programs or

tracking the Mary Lee as she pings offshore – is as popular as ever. But it’s been a centu-ry since what many see as the nation’s first deadly shark attack first gripped headlines, and that history is here on the Jersey Shore. That was July 1, 1916, in Beach Haven, a Saturday before the Fourth of July holiday. The story, as detailed in several local history and shark attack books, is that Philadelphian Charles E. Vansant, 23, had gone for a pre-dinner swim near the Engleside Hotel his family had checked into. He suddenly flailed and screamed for help. Lifeguard and beachgoer jumped into the water, reportedly only five feet or so deep, to save Vansant. Pulled from the struggle, Vansant had lost the back of one thigh and had exposed bone and a huge gash in the other leg. He died 90 minutes later after losing so

much blood, said the reports at the time, with witnesses calling it “the most horrible thing I ever saw.” That same year, but just five days later, an-other fatal shark attack left a sea captain dead offshore in Spring Lake. Less than a week later on July 12, Matawan Creek saw two more deaths from shark attack and one person seriously injured, less than an hour apart. The four deaths and one critical injury sparked national headlines. Previously, shark sightings were captain’s tales, but with the fatal news, the triangle fin and the terrifying grin of the carnivore kept the beachgoer on high alert. The “celebration” of all things shark con-tinues after Beach Haven held its Sharkfest Weekend June 17, with more events planned throughout the year. Among them is a presentation by Dr. Richard Fernicola, author of 12 Days of Terror, a book that investigates the 1916 shark attacks. The presentation is at the New Jersey Maritime Museum’s annual fundraiser on September 10.

100 Years Later, NJ Shark Attacks Still Terrify

MANCHESTER – Free bus service to and from Harry Wright Lake will be available Wednesdays from the municipal parking lot, Bowker Field parking lot and senior village clubhouses starting July 6. This service will run through to August 24.

Harry Wright Lake Bus Service Return pick-up from the lake is 2 p.m.. Call 732-657-8121 ext. 5101 or 5102 for bus schedule information and to reserve a seat. Scheduled times are approximate. Times are subject to change pending number of passengers.


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Dear Joel: “Ed” and I are going to be married in six months. This will be a sec-ond marriage for both of us. We are both in our 30s, neither one of us ever having had children. We are planning a small, intimate, family and “close friends” wedding only. As we continued to make our plans “Ed “ suddenly decided that our honeymoon to Italy was no longer what he wanted. He decided that the Caribbean is more of a “honeymoon destination.” Joel, we have paid almost half of this trip and although it is refundable for any reason; I refuse to change the destinations and plans that were put into place months ago. As you can imagine, this created a major blow up and we haven’t spoken in nearly two weeks. Perhaps I am being stubborn but it’s the principle of the matter here. I would love your thoughts as to who is right. Should I let him get away with his childish behavior? Answer: I actually take your side here in that plans were in place and they sounded reasonable. He agreed at the time and I think that his changing his mind may be unfair. I

must say ahead of time that this is an advice col-umn. I am neither a physician nor trained in marriage counseling. That being said, I don’t think that the trip here is the issue. If at this stage of the rela-tionship you haven’t spoken in the amount of time, I think the honeymoon might have already ended. Time for you to call “Ed” and invite him to dinner. I would stand firm about postponing this marriage as your relationship is more complicated than the honeymoon destination. If you can’t work this detail out I honestly see trouble ahead in the long run. Settling this honeymoon destination problem out now will not change my view off this relationship. Please let me know how it works out. Joel

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We are pleased to announce that the law firm of R.C. Shea & Associates has won a major victory for Geri Oli-verie and Mike Hoennicke, owners of Oliverie Funeral Home, to allow the construction of their beautiful new facility to be located in Jackson Town-ship, New Jersey. It will be the first funeral home in the State of New Jersey to include the

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MANCHESTER – The band “RB Ex-press” will perform an outdoor concert at the Manchester branch Library on July 5 at 6:30 p.m. The three piece vocal group features harmonies and rhythms of the early street corner doo-wop groups. They offer a blend of oldies music, incorporating professionally orchestrated tracks, stage presence and audience interaction in their performances. The RB Express has performed with such artists as Frankie Lymon’s Teenagers, Little Anthony and The Imperials, The Tokens, Larry Chance and The Earls, The Passions, The Dimensions, Richard Street’s Temptations Review, Felix Cavaliere and The Young Rascals, The Happenings, Lou

Library To Host Doo-Wop & Oldies BandChristie and The Angels. They appeared in the movie, “The Old Man and the Seymore,” and on television on “Fox and Friends.” There is no registration for this program that is open to all ages, free of charge. However, attendees must bring their own chairs as the library will not provide them. For more information, go online to theoceancountylibrary.org or call 732-657-7600. This concert is part of the Man-chester branch Library’s “Twist and Shout Tuesdays” concert series taking place once a month this summer. The rain date for this performance is July 12. The Manchester Branch of the Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Drive.


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Business Directory

By Jennifer Peacock They had to come. Caregiver Volunteers of Central Jersey, operating in Ocean County, opened a new office in Freehold to answer increasing demands for services for the elderly in Monmouth County. Though they opened their doors in March, they held an open-ing ceremony and ribbon cutting in June at St. Robert Bellarmine Roman Catholic Church, where their office is located. This office will currently serve Howell and Freehold seniors. “For us, we’re going to have a lot more people going on more appointments because at the senior center, although we do appointments, the time frame is extremely limited,” Melanie Decker, Howell Senior Center director, said. She and Howell Business Administrator Jeffrey Mayfield attended the ribbon cutting. “We have a 2- to 3-hour win-dow, and it’s not even every day that we

can bring people for appointments. The other problem is people have to wait an hour sometimes after their appointment is done. So, for the last two months since [Caregiver Volunteers] has been open, we’ve already been referring people. They’ve been doing their assessments and taking people. So it benefits our seniors, and then the Senior Center, because we have staff that is now available to do other things.” The expansion into Monmouth County was prompted by one woman’s phone call. Angela, 78, who lives in The Villages and parishioner at St. Robert, recently lost her husband and cannot drive. She needed help getting to doctors’ appointments and reached out to Caregiver Volunteers. Now they can help. “Our staff, our board, our volunteers are dedicated to providing services to the elderly, the homebound, veterans, people who are disabled over 60 years old, and

caregivers. Our mission is to enable them to live their lives with dignity and joy in the comfort of their own homes,” Exec-utive Director Lynette Whiteman said. Their services include medical trans-portation, grocery shopping services, friendly visits and phone calls, and easing the burden of caregivers. They do all this through volunteers. They’ve been in Ocean County for more than two decades and have more than 1,000 volunteers. “Now I’m so delighted we are able to bring this community effort to Mon-mouth County,” Whiteman said. “It began as all things begin, with a need, the need of a parishioner,” Rev. Msgr. Sam A. Sirianni of St. Robert’s said. “A need of assistance, and instead of doing what so many groups do—well, we’ll start our own thing—we looked around to see where we could network, where we could work together. It’s a blessing at this time to work with peo-

Volunteers Expand Caregiving Mission To Another Countyple from various backgrounds, various beliefs, various traditions, because as it was mentioned already, the world gets darker each time we turn on the news. The world seems to get colder with each report. So it’s when people of good will join together to work together to show that taking care of our neighbors, taking care of the vulnerable, taking care of the seniors, taking care of those who can no longer care for themselves but cared for others in their prime, that’s a light that makes this world a little warmer and a little brighter. And so I thank you for your work, for your service.” Also in at tendance were Freehold Township Mayor Barbara J. McMorrow and Monmouth County Freeholder John P. Curley. Caregiver Volunteers’ Freehold office is located at 61 Georgia Road in Freehold. Howell residents should call 732-876-3900.

WHITING – Crestwood Village VI is showing “Hello My Name Is Doris” on July 8 at Deerfield Hall, 6 Congasia Road. This comedy has Sally Field playing Doris, a 60-something Staten Islander working in a

Crestwood Village VI Movie Nightyoung trendy business. A self-help seminar sparks her to pursue a younger co-worker. Also starring is Max Greenfield, Tyne Daly and Peter Gallagher. The movie is rated R (some language) and

runs one hour and 35 minutes long. This movie will be shown close-captioned for the hearing impaired. Doors opens at 6 p.m. and the movie starts at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served until

6:45 p.m. The fee is $2. Non-residents of Crestwood Village VI are welcome. For any questions, call Marianne or Julie at 732-849-5363.


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Jeff’s PowerwashingHot Water and Soap • Mold Removal

Houses • Patios • Roofs Washed

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Senior Discounts • Free EstimatesNO HIGH PRESSURE USED

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Executive Enterprises of NJ, LLCToms River, NJ

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L&B General Maintenance & Power Washing

Mobile Home Exterior Washing • Mobile Home Roof CoatingHeat Tape Installed & Checked • Doors & WindowsInterior & Exterior Repairs/Paint • Carpentry Repairs

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THEODORE F. ZAREMBA, JR.LIC. #0019239

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Business Directory


Fun & Games

Sudoku

Across1 Atkins no-no5 “__ bad idea”9 Brothers Grimm creature14 Old apple spray15 Pinnacle16 Painful turning point?17 El izabeth of “Lone Star”18 Nothing19 Experimental blast20 Russian composer and piano virtuoso23 Related com-pounds24 Gap28 Italian roads29 Café breakfast order31 Birdbrain33 Arrived just in time for34 Reservoir creator37 TV fantasy about three magical sisters

40 Delivery person?41 Some Persians43 Absolute ruler45 Den piece48 Arrival announce-ment52 Deduce53 Manned the helm54 Annual sports event that begins with Selec-tion Sunday on 3/15 ... or, cryptically, a hint to the scrambled word found at the starts of 20-, 29-, 37- and 45-Across57 Provide a spread for60 Script “Q” feature61 In the past62 Scenic route, per-haps63 Curvature64 Stax Records genre65 Sleep soundly?66 Milk sources for some Tibetan cheese67 Milk sources for some Greek cheese

Down1 Crop pants2 Orioles’ div.3 Venom4 Hindu priest5 Childhood home of Jesus6 Makes the first move7 Actress Hatcher8 Nerve cell transmitter9 Story you might find on MuggleNet.com, briefly10 Myrmecologist’s subject11 ‘50s political nick-name12 Jekyll creator’s monogram13 However21 Doc22 Resistance unit25 Lions, Tigers or Bears26 Fancy coif27 Come off as29 Personnel employee30 Dough dispensers,

for short32 Dry riverbed34 Pull with effort35 Special something36 Co. runners38 Dorothy Parker’s “Excuse my dust” and others39 Like the Taj Mahal42 Bagel topping44 Precisely, after “on”46 Town crier’s cry47 JFK info49 Prior to today, po-etically50 Save51 Fords that never got going53 Usually stained work garb55 French Open sur-face56 Bat mitzvah dance57 “The Big Bang Theory” network58 Author Rand59 Seesaw need

Crossword puzzle

Crossword puzzleSudoku

SolutionS

Jumble:FEWER TRUTH OVERDO GIBLET -- A LOT BETTER

(c)2016 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.


Micromedia Publications, Inc. has an immediate opening for a talented, highly motivated professional to join our sales team. Our ideal candidate will have prior success, calling on small to medium businesses, professional firms and retailers. This outside sales position requires strong closing skills and willingness to prospect. A valid driver’s license and reliable transpor-tation are required. If you have strong communication and organizational skills and are a self-starter, we want to hear from you! The job entails selling newspaper and website adver-tising. Resumes may be emailed to [email protected]. Micromedia Publications offers a competitive base salary with month-ly commission potential, med-ical benefits and paid vacation.

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. (31)

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 poli-cy 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, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to [email protected]. (31)

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 offer 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 environ-ment where you get the support and training needed to grow in your culi-nary career. The Pines offers an open door policy and Senior Leadership is always available and visible to our employees 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]. (31)

PT/Weekend Home Health Aide/CNA – The Pines at Whiting is looking for experienced 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 re-wards 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. PT and weekend positions on 7-3 and 3-11shifts. All shifts require E/O weekend. View cur-rent openings a thepinesatwhiting.org. Competitive rates. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to [email protected]. (31)

Advertise in the main sec-tions of Micromedia’s week-ly newspapers. Your ad will be seen by thousands. Our skilled team of account ex-ecutives can work with any budget. Call 732-657-7344 ext. 202 for more information.

2. Print clearly your ad as you want it to read. Include Phone # withinad below (counts as 1 word). Use separate sheet if necessary.

You are responsible for checking your ad the first time it runs and notifying us of any errors. If we make an error, we will correct it and rerun the ad. We will not be responsible for multiple insertions if you do not call us after the first ad run. No refunds for classified ads. Newspapers are available at our office. Please feel free to stop in and check your ad.

Calculate Price As Follows:

5. Mail or bring To: 15 Union Ave., Lakehurst, NJ 08733. Credit Card Orders can be faxed to : 732-657-7388.

CLASSIFIEDS CANNOT BE PLACED OVER THE PHONE. If you have any questions, please call Ali 732-657-7344 ext. 203 .

Deadline For Classified Ads: 12pm Monday (For that Saturday’s publications)

3. 1 week* at $29.95 for 20 words + $0.40 ea. add’tl word = $

2 weeks* at $44.95 for 20 words + $0.40 ea. add’tl word = $



Total = $*In order to qualify for discounts, the same admust run over the requested weeks.

6. Please include your BIlling address and contact phone number (this is required)AddressTown ZIPPhone Number

Credit Card# Exp.

Print Name:

4. Make check payable in advance to Micromedia Publications, or fill in MASTERCARD/VISA/AMERICAN EXPRESS – NO DISCOVER – info. below:

Cardholder Signature:

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

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20

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

Single Storm Doors – You supply, I install. $85 and up. 732-580-9120. Lic #13VH08645300. (36)

Part Time Custodian – Cleaning, light maintenance and table set-ups. 20-25 hours per week. Contact 732-244-8686, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (28)

Bayville Private Boat Dock – Why pay more? $950. June through Sep-tember. 908-910-6802. (30)

RV 5th Wheel – x2002 Carriage. Approx. 30 ft. 3 slides. Sleeps approx. 5. Nice. Call 732-349-8973. (28)

Receptionist/Medical Assistant – For medical office. P/T. Call 732-323-3051. (27)

Driver – Part Time – Point Pleasant area. 3 days/week. Mon-day-Wednesday-Friday. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Hours negotiable upon availability. NJ Driver’s License and clean driving record required. Fax resume to 732 658-6642 or call732 658-6636, ext. 208. (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)

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. (31)

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)

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. (31)

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)

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)

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

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

Position Wanted

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

Real Estate

Commecial Lease - Brick - 231 Brick Blvd., Unit #2. Commercial store rental 1022SF - $18 per sq. ft. Plus CAM charges with a triple net lease. Has exposure on main highway. Gloria Nilson & Co., Real Estate 732-946-3200, ext. 181 or 732-841-4433, cell. (28)

For Sale - Unit 1N Cedar Glen West. Remodeled inside. New windows and front door, storm-door. Negotiable. 314-562-5362. [email protected]. (30)

Rosemount Cleanouts – NJDEP licensed haulers. We remove all trash. From small pick-ups to Estate cleanouts. We also do construction site cleanup and demo. 732-523-0244. NJ Lic 326795. (31)

Townhouse For Rent – Three bed-rooms, 2 1/2 baths. Saratoga section of Toms River. $1,650 per month plus utilities. 1 1/2 month security. Available July 1. Call 732-270-1750 after 6 p.m. (30)

Porter Cable – 5500 watt 120/240 generator. Excellent condition, $400. Paint sprayer, new, $125. 18” paint roller kit, $25. 732-674-6589. (28)

Moving – All furniture and house-hold items, dining room from brielle furniture, grandfather clock, etc. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lake-wood. 4 Bay Hill Road, Horizons, off Joe Parker. (29)

Helper Wanted; Full-time – Mon-day through Friday. $10-13/hour; fire alarm and security company. Must physically be able to work long days, carry and move ladders and equip-ment, work in small spaces and on building roofs. Background checks are performed. Benefits after 90 days. Call Tara 732-240-7007. (28)

For Sale

Room For RentRoom For Rent - Bricktown large room in quiet house, no pets. $625. 848-221-7954. (29)

Moving Sale

Items For Sale


SUMMER COLORING CONTEST

3 Grand Prize Winners will receive a family four-pack of tickets to the Friday, September 2 Lakewood BlueClaws vs. Greensboro Grasshoppers game in the picnic grounds. Complimentary picnic food service begins at 6 p.m. including hamburgers, hot dogs, soft drinks and more! Game time at 7:05 p.m. (Age 12 and under will be eligible to win).

Please mail the artwork to: Coloring Contest 15 Union Avenue

Lakehurst, NJ 08733All Summissions due by1 p.m. Friday, August 19

Name: __________________________________ Age: _____ Phone Number:_________________________


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Professional Profile

A commitment to pa-tients, coupled with technology and value

have set Garden State Hearing & Balance Center apart for years, with recent investments making the treatment of hear-ing loss and similar conditions more manageable than ever. The pract ice, which has offices in Toms River, Mana-hawkin and Whiting, was the first in the United States to be Audigy-Certified, a testa-ment to its adherence to the industry’s best practices that are required for certification. “Any business that is Au-digy-Certif ied, from a best practices standpoint, is in the t o p t wo t o three percent in the coun-try,” said Dr. Isidore Kirsh – commonly known as Dr. Izzy – found-er and director of the practice, who holds a doctorate degree (Ph.D.) from the Union Insti-tute & University. The Center performs testing for patients with auditory pro-cessing disorders and testing for people who are suffering from tinnitus – ringing in the ears – as well as hearing loss and balance issues. Dr. Kirsh’s practice includes state-of-the art equipment to evaluate hearing and balance issues, which are often related to inner ear disorders. “Seventy percent of patients who compla i n of ba lance problems usual ly have an inner ear component,” Dr.

Garden State Hearing And Balance CenterKirsh said. Hearing loss, unfortunately, often goes untreated since it is not painful and often not a pri-ority for patients. But for the 40 million people who suffer from it, Dr. Kirsh explains, it is important that they seek diagnosis and t reatment to improve their life and ensure good health. “Over the last few years, there have been a lot of stud-ies that show a relationship between untreated hear ing loss and memory deficits such as dementia and Alzheimer’s, which means your suscep-t ibi l ity to obtain ing these memory issues increases as

a function of the hear ing loss that you h a v e ,” D r . Kirsh said. With rare e x c e p t i o n , the only way

to help preserve your hearing is through a hear ing aid – sometimes a stumbling block for patients who are self-con-scious about wearing one. But technological improvements have led to the devices becom-ing vir tually invisible, and more helpful than ever. “They can be 100 percent invisible, they can have Blue-tooth as well as Wi-Fi capa-bilities,” Dr. Kirsh explained. “You can s t ream a signal through your iPhone or your television, even movies and Broadway shows, r ight to your hear ing aid. Most of today’s hearing aids are very inconspicuous, meaning the

cosmetic issue is really not an issue anymore.” Hearing aids also can have features such as GPS locator capability. “The technology is improv-ing significantly every year,” Dr. Kirsh said. For patients, hearing aids can be financed interest free for 24 months, and Dr. Kirsh’s practice provides free battery replacements for life. Patients can also return a hearing aid during a 75 day trial period, during which time they return to Garden State Hearing &

Balance Center a minimum of three times to check on their progress. “We don’t over schedule or double book, so people are generally seen on time,” said Dr. Kirsh. The practice has thr ived on accessibility for patients, investments in technology, and the easing of the financial aspect of treatment. “We try to give people as much value as possible, and

that really separates us from some of the other hearing care professionals out there,” Bet-ter hearing is a priceless gift! Dr. Kirsh said.

Pictured is Dr. Isidore Kirsh. His offices are located at 250 Route 37 West, Toms River, 732-573-4020; 53 Nautilus Drive, Suite C, 1st Floor, Manahawkin, 609-489-5415; 75 Lacey Road Ste 1B, Whiting, 732-606-4912. Visit gardenstatehearing.com for more information.

“We don’t over schedule or double book, so people are

generally seen on time.” –Dr. Kirsh


(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 On the hottest summer days, sometimes all you feel like eating is something light and refreshing. Salad certainly matches that description; and yet, mixtures of leafy greens and other vegetables aren’t neces-sarily what comes to mind first when you want to satisfy hunger. That’s why I think Caesar salad makes one of the best choices. The recipe was originally developed almost a century ago in Tijuana, Mexico, just across the border from California, by restaurateur Caesar Cardini, who threw it together one evening from kitchen odds and ends for some hun-gry partyers. Word quickly spread about how miraculously flavorful and robust it was for a dish so light - the perfect bite to enjoy after a night on the town. I have long offered my own interpretation of Caesar salad in my restaurants, and it’s so popular that when I try taking it off the menu many guests insist on ordering it anyway. They like it, I think, because the combination of crisp romaine leaves, Parmesan, crunchy croutons and a creamy dressing of olive oil, egg yolk, garlic, mus-tard, Worcestershire sauce and anchovies delivers big flavor and great crunch with every bite, filling them up without feeling at all heavy. Many people ask for the salad as an appe-tizer. Others request that we top it with a portion of grilled chicken, meat or seafood to make a complete one-dish meal. You can easily do this at home, too, whether you cook the protein on your backyard grill, on an indoor grill pan or under the broiler. So how, you may wonder, do I manage to stay true to the classic while also making it my way? For one thing, I streamline the dressing’s preparation. In the original, it’s made with a coddled (barely boiled) egg that is beaten with the other dressing in-gredients in the salad bowl. Instead, I use a pasteurized egg yolk (you can find pas-teurized eggs in well-stocked markets) to ensure it contains no harmful bacteria, and combine it with the other ingredients using an immersion blender that instantaneously produces a perfect emulsion. I then blend the anchovies into the dressing. They are usually used as a garnish, which some diners don’t like. But, when blended in smoothly, they add a subtle briny flavor to the dressing that everyone seems to enjoy. My other change is to the croutons. In-stead of using cubes of bread tossed with the salad leaves, I prefer to use thin slices that you can eat as an accompaniment. I even like to top them with a simply sea-soned mixture of cherry tomatoes, which adds a bright complement of both flavor and color. So there you have it: My own take on a very satisfying salad everyone can enjoy throughout the summer.

CLASSIC CAESAR SALAD

Serves 4

CROUTONS:1 small French or sourdough baguette, cut diagonally into slices 1/2 inch (12 mm) thickExtra-virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon chopped fresh thyme

CAESAR DRESSING:1/4 cup (60 mL) fresh lemon juice strained1 pasteurized cage-free egg yolk 1 clove garlic, grated3 anchovy fillets1 teaspoon dry mustard powder 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 tablespoon sherry vinegar 1 cup (250 mL) mild-tasting extra-virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon honey

CHERRY TOMATO GARNISH:About 2 dozen cherry tomatoes, cut in halvesSherry vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil or other fresh herbs

SALAD:3 hearts romaine lettuce, leaves separated and chilled1 cup (250 mL) freshly grated Parmesan cheese Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper Hardboiled egg, sliced in half (optional gar-nish) First, make the croutons. Preheat the oven to 375 F (190 C). Put the slices of bread on a baking sheet. Drizzle lightly but evenly with olive oil and sprinkle with thyme. Bake until deep golden-brown, 10 to 15 minutes. Meanwhile, make the dressing. In a glass measuring cup or bowl, combine the lemon juice, egg yolk, garlic, anchovies, mustard, Worcestershire, salt, pepper, vinegar and oil. With an immersion blender, blend until smooth. Add the honey and blend briefly again. For the garnish, in a mixing bowl, combine the tomatoes, a small splash of vinegar and the fresh herbs. Toss well. Set aside. Put the separated romaine leaves in a large bowl. Add 1/3 cup to 1/2 cup (85 mL to 125 mL) of the Parmesan and season lightly with salt and pepper. Drizzle with enough of the dressing to coat the leaves lightly. Toss thor-oughly. To serve the salad, arrange the dressed romaine leaves on individual large serving plates. Sprinkle more Parmesan over the salad. Arrange the croutons on the side and top them with the cherry tomato mixture. Add hardboiled egg for optional garnish. Serve immediately.

Refresh Your Summertime Entertaining With A Classic Salad

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ARIES (Mar 21-Apr. 19): Weeds can spoil your garden if left unchecked. Carelessness or trying to finish a project too quickly could create errors or blemishes that ruin overall progress. Re-member to take your time and pay careful attention to the details. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Keep your feet on the ground. A dream or idea may provide benefits in the future but right now you may be lacking essential elements to get the ball rolling. Focus on more tangible short term goals that you can achieve right away. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Expand your areas of expertise. Concentrate on skills or traits which may have proved difficult for you in the past and make an effort to improve your performance. Determination and willpower can help you over-come any obstacle. CANCER (June 21-July 22): If it isn’t broken, don’t try to fix it. Just because someone else may have experienced misfortune doesn’t mean the same thing will happen to you. Don’t take unnec-essary steps. There’s no need to make any changes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t get too set in your ways. The methods and routines that may have served you well in the past may no longer be effective. Open your mind to newer and more innovative techniques and don’t be afraid to make changes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It may all be in your head. Concerns and doubts over an issue may be unfounded and occupy far too much of your time for the next few days. Quickly clear the air with a friend or loved one with whom you may have had a dispute.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22.): The loudest voice gets the most attention. This does not mean that it is the voice that deserves to be heard. Make sure that the issues and activities that you focus on are relevant and that you aren’t following someone else’s agenda. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Nothing lasts forever. You may have become so comfortable with the status quo that you haven’t noticed a gradual shift in conditions. It may be time to reevaluate your views and positions to more accurately conform to changing times. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Let sleeping dogs lie. Your financial situation may not be quite as rosy as you’d like. It could be a whole lot worse, especially if you make any drastic changes. The sky is not falling, no matter what anyone tells you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stop, look and listen. Misunderstandings are likely to arise if you aren’t paying close attention to what others are telling you. The safest investments to make are not making any investments at all. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t get backed into a corner. Take time to mull over crucial decisions. If someone demands an answer right away then your answer should be “no.” Trying to appease someone could compromise your own interests. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Take things as they come. Deal with problems as they arise. Don’t waste your time thinking about things that cause worry. Adopting a more carefree approach to your endeavors could make obstacles seem much less challenging.

Omarr’s Astrological Forecast For the week of July 2-July 8

By Jeraldine Saunders

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.


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