2016-04-30 - the toms river times

Inside This Week’s Edition Business Directory ...................... 25-26Classifieds ........................................ 24Community News ......................... 9-16Dear Joel .......................................... 28Dear Pharmacist .............................. 19Dr. Izzy’s Sound News .................... 18Fun Page ......................................... 23Inside The Law ................................. 29Letters to the Editor ............................ 7

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THE TOMS RIVER

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Your FREE Weekly Hometown Newspaper | Serving All of Toms River Township April 30, 2016Vol. 12 - No. 1

By Catherine Galioto TOMS RIVER – The Toms River Little Indians’ 8u and 12u teams each had a successful season as national champi-onship teams, a feat recognized by the

Catherine Galioto TOMS RIVER – A potential $10 million land buy of 50-plus acres in North Dover would preserve the land as open space, halting the potential for development there. The township council approved two or-dinances that would clear the way to buy, through its open space fund and bond notes, several parcels that border Route 9, River-wood and Cox Cro roads in a corridor local officials said is seeing explosive growth. “Once it’s gone, it’s gone,” said Council-man Jeffrey Carr, of what he said was the importance of securing land as open space instead of seeing it developed commercially or as a residential development. But the landowner, Henry Guttman, said no one from the township bothered to call him to discuss what would happen to his land, a poultry farm owned by his family for decades. Guttman spoke at the public hearing for the ordinances, asking “You’re acquiring a majority of my property … and no one talks to no one?” He asked if there were plans for condemnation of the property.

By Jennifer Peacock What’s 60 feet tall and can help build a house? A sand castle. At least that’s what world-renowned sculp-tor Ed Jarrett and Northern Ocean Habitat for Humanity hope (NOHFH). Jarrett and representatives from NOHFH joined with Laurita Winery’s Ray Shea and Randy Johnson to break ground on the “world’s tallest sand castle” at Laurita West (Laurita Inn) April 20. The money raised will go to build a single mom and

–Photos by Toms River TownshipThe Toms River Little Indians’ 8u and 12u teams were both honored by mayor and council for their national championship runs.

CROWDS CHEERING FOR CHEERLEADERS’ SUCCESS

mayor and council April 26. Both teams came out to accept honoring resolutions, and demonstrated a cheer for the audience, which was met with rousing applause.

That night, the 8u team cheered “Alliga-tor, Crocodile, let’s get funky for awhile.” The 12u team cheered “Red hot! Our team is red hot! Our team is R-E-D and H-O-T, they can’t be stopped!”

–Photo by Catherine GaliotoIn yellow, the parcels along Route 9, Riverwood, and Cox Cro roads eyed for preservation as open space.

Amid Explosive Growth, $10M In North Dover Land For Open

Space

Sculptor Attempts World’s Tallest Sand Castleher two children a home on a donated lot in Toms River. The project has been dubbed “Hands v. Machines.” Although Guinness World Re-cords has opened up the category to both hand and machine sculpting, Jarrett plans to build his newest creation using all the hands he can get. He is a four-time world record holder for tallest sand castle. “My reputation has always been based on ‘by hand,’ and Guinness World Records after [Hurricane] Sandy changed the rules

to allow machines. I’ve been doing this for 12 years,” Jarrett said. “I hold four world records by hand. So we’re going back to the hand, and we actually picked up with Habitat for Humanity and we’re going to be building sand castles, building homes, and building hope. We hope to raise a lot of money for Habitat.” Volunteers are asked to donate $20.16 to work for the day, or donate $1 a bucket. Jarrett plans to work 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily

(Land - See Page 4)(Castle - See 9)

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The Guttman Family is owner of 35 acres on Route 9 near Riverwood Drive, where a house and several farm buildings sit. The property has been in the family for 70 years, he said. The other parcels have other owners, and total about 20 acres, off Cox Cro Road ex-tending north toward Hickory Street. Spending $10.3 million was unanimously approved by the council at its April 26 meeting, with $9.78 million in bonds to pay for it. Township officials said the land use committee held meetings starting fall 2015 to discuss preserving those parcels as open space. Township Administrator Paul Shives said that while a letter did go out to landown-ers, the process for the township acquiring the land it seeks is different than a private

Land:Continued From Page 1

sale. “What happens is the governing body authorizes the sale by way of ordinance, but that does not take you out of the pro-cess,” Shives said to Guttman. “What has to happen then is an appraisal has to be conducted.” That appraiser is an agent of the township, who will meet with the land-owner, appraise the land and come up with a figure to proceed with for negotiations. “I’m sorry we haven’t met, but the process hasn’t afforded us an opportunity to.” Shives said that after the ordinances pass that meeting would likely happen very quickly. Councilmen Carr, Brian Kubiel and Mo Hill each responded to the three residents who spoke in opposition of the ordinances, and the councilmen said these neighbor-hoods of Toms River are quickly losing undeveloped parcels. “If we continue to build out every parcel of land that we have, we’re not going to be able to move in that area,” Hill said, adding that

more than a thousand homes were approved for nearby areas. Kubiel said that the building department had a record amount of building permits in March, a large portion of which were generated from projects in that part of town. Resident Nels Luthman, a Democrat, said too much of the sale will be funded through bonds, and in his opinion the township doesn’t have the money to fund it. “Our debt service runs between 9 and 11 percent, and you guys are the fiscal conservatives,” Luthman said. “There’s no money in the open space fund.” Also speaking in opposition was Dan Ro-drick, a Democrat running for an unexpired term on the council. Rodrick suggested the township look at its master plan to rezone parcels as commercial ratables instead of allowing high density housing, as was approved elsewhere. Hill disagreed, saying the two-lane high-

way of Route 9 did not have the capacity to become a commercial corridor in the same vein as it sees in its Monmouth County portion. “Ultimately, this fight is with the state, as it’s a state highway,” Hill said, saying the state has not caught its Ocean County roads up to the development that occurred here in the 1960s, let alone the current wave of population growth centered around Lakewood. Long-time Toms River resident Charles Vandenbulcke, who manages the Ocean County Mall, said he’s seen how that devel-opment shaped the township before and how a purchase such as this could help shape it for the better. “We’ve all seen the changes,” Vanden-bulcke said. “For me, whatever increase in taxes might come along with a purchase like that is well worth it to preserve what little open space there is at the north end of Toms River.”

BRICK – Temple Beth Or will commem-orate Yom Hashoah, Holocaust Remem-brance Day, with a program at the temple, 200 Van Zile Road. The event will be held at 3 p.m. on May 1. Max Snijders, a holocaust survivor, will speak about his experiences and show a photo presentation with some amazing pictures that survived the war. He will also display some artifacts, including his parents’ identity cards with a “J” on them,

Holocaust Remembrance Programfalsified ID cards and rationing coupons. Snijders, 87, was born in 1929 in Enkhui-zen, a small fisherman’s village in northern Holland. He was secretly bar mitzvahed in 1942 and went into hiding on his own in the countryside shortly afterwards at only 13 years old. He had six different hiding plac-es, and was betrayed in a few, causing him to be on the run for more than three years. He was reunited with his parents, who were hiding in Amsterdam, in the last few weeks

before liberation. His town’s Torah scrolls were buried and dug up after the war. Snijders, a former dentist, currently lives in Amsterdam. Yom Hashoah is observed as Israel’s day of commemoration for the approximately six million Jews and five million others who perished in the Holocaust as a result of the actions carried out by Nazi Germa-ny and its accessories, and for the Jewish resistance in that period. In Israel, it is a

national memorial day and public holiday. It was inaugurated on 1953, anchored by a law signed by the Prime Minister of Israel David Ben-Gurion and the President of Israel Yitzhak Ben-Zvi. It is held on the 27th day of Nisan (April/May), unless that day would be adjacent to Shabbat, in which case the date is shifted by a day. This year, Yom Hashoah begins on May 4. For more information about the program, call Temple Beth Or at 732-458-4700.


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YOU’RE NOT ALONE!Most numbness/tingling sufferers have no idea what to do when they experience these symptoms.

Although there are many causes of numbness/tingling one of the main reasons is damage to the joints, ligaments, and discs in the neck or low back. Damage may have occurred as a result of an injury or could have developed slowly over time.

In addition to pain, damaged spinal joints and discs (cushions between the bones) will place pressure on the nerves that go down the arms, hand, fingers, and even the upper back. This ‘pressure’ is the cause of numbness/tingling. When left untreated, pain and weakness in the muscles may be the eventual result.

When the problem is in the neck or lower back, using over-the-counter, and even prescribed drugs to fix the cause of the problem is not the answer for many. And if medication fails, surgery might be considered the only other alternative. The doctors of Monmouth Pain and Rehabilitation want to let you know that there is a another way. Come see what has given our patients pain and numbness relief. Their state-of-theart facilities are located in Red Bank and Wall Township, NJ.

WHAT DO WE OFFER THE NUMBNESS ANDTINGLING SUFFERER?

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EVEN AFTER FAILED SURGERY!In conjunction with spinal decompression we utilize the latest in cold laser and low-light therapy to assist in pain and numbness/tingling relief. These painless, non-invasive FDA cleared medical technologies stimulate the nat-ural healing powers inside cells of injured discs, muscles and nerves.Since offering these technologies we have seen amazing results for back, leg, arm pain and numbness/tingling sufferers. Here’s what some of them have said:

“It Has Worked 100%.”I was having a problem with numbness and tingling in my left hand and had a MRI. The results required an operation, but luckily my girlfriend read the newspaper and read an ad about Monmouth Pain, so I called the office, made an appointment and went to see him and the result – I became a patient and I was lucky his treatments worked 100%. Thanks to Monmouth Pain and staff I am now able to use my left hand 100%. Sincere thanks.

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“For over 10 years, I’ve had severe debilitating back pain, and saw numerous doctors, trying different treatments, and finally I was told the end result would be surgery, which I didn’t want to have. As time went by my pain levels increased to an unbearable state. I couldn’t walk, sit, stand, bend, sleep or even think and I thought for sure I would soon be using a caneor possibly a wheelchair. The thought traumatized me mentally and began to get depressed. A friend noticed how much pain I was constantly in and recommended Monmouth Pain. They were unable to manage my pain. From the very first week of Monmouth Pain’s state of the art therapy techniques, my life began to change. The severe sciatica which plagued me for so many years began to lessen and lessen. The herniated disc in my lower back began to allow me movement, and it brought the biggest smile back to my face. His treatments are virtually pain free, comfortable, and totally relaxing. I would recommend “anyone” with severe, debilitating pain, who feels there is no hope or has given up on their previous doctors to come in, see for yourself and receive the blessing of having your life back. I can guarantee you will NOT be disappointed.”

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“I Can Now Get My Sleep And Function At My Job And Enjoy The Things I Like To Do And Feel Great.”

I had great results since I’ve been having treatments at your office. I was waking up at 4am with pain and numbness in my right hand. I don’t wake up at 4am with pain anymore. I can now get my sleep and function at my job and enjoy things I like to do and feel great. I want to thank Monmouth Pain and his great staff. I recommended my friends to see what Monmouth Pain can do for them.

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“My Wrist Hurt So Much After Working On My Computer At Work!”

I am so grateful that I came to the office. When I first came I was suffering from pain in my neck that traveled down my shoulder, into my arm and hand. My wrist would hurt so much after working on the computer at work. My hand and fingers were even beginning to tingle. It was not only affecting my work but it began to compro-mise my personal life as well. Sleeping was very uncomfortable too. I am now feeling a lot better. The pain has subsided a lot. I am so glad that I became a patient here.

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Opinion & Commentary Letters To The EditorFeatured Letter

It is hard to believe that 46 years have passed since the first Earth Day, April 22, 1970. That event marked the beginning of the modern environmental movement. It also was the launch of what has to be the most successf ul g rass-roots movement in history. Nev-er before, and never since, has one day so galvanized the public and moved gov-ernments at every level, to action. Earth Day also marks the 46th anniversary of the establishment of the New Jersey Department of Envi-ronmental Protection. Cre-ated by Governor William T. Cahill, New Jersey was just the third state in the country to form a depart-ment whose sole mission was to protect, restore, and preserve the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the land on which we live. In the nearly f ive de-cades since, under both Republican and Democratic leadership, New Jersey has made enormous progress in undoing the environmental injuries of our state’s past and creating an environ-ment in which our state and our people can thrive. And we have done so while also preserving the prosperity of our state. There are some who think the success of New Jersey’s environmental protection efforts is best measured by how much money we have collected in f ines, how many new regulations we have written, and how

Constitutional conserva-tives who support Ted Cruz for the U.S. Presidency may be making a big mistake that will blow up in their faces. Based on the text and original meaning of the words “natural born” in the U.S. Constitution, Senator Cruz cannot constitution-ally be elected as the U.S. President. “Natural born,” according to the “Law of Nations” by Emer de Vattel, means that you are born on the land of the United States of America. Senator Cruz was born in Canada of an American citizen and therefore is only a citizen, but not “natural born.” Benjamin Franklin, a constitutional convention delegate, in a letter written during the U.S. Constitu-tional Convention indicat-ed that Vattel’s “Law of Nations” was used as the manual for legal terminol-ogy at the convention. This constitutional re-quirement is included in Article II, Section 1, Clause 5 of the U.S. Constitution: “No person except a natural born citizen shall be eligible to the office of President.” This “natural born” restric-tion was and is intended to protect our nation from

Opening Day should be a time of celebration for baseball fans everywhere, but Comcast continues to deny close to a million of its subscribers access to New York Yankees telecasts on the YES Network. Comcast should restore YES to its lineup and honor the deal to which it agreed last season so that YES’ Yankees telecasts, among the most popular sports programming in the U.S., are available to all Comcast viewers in the Tri-State area.Eric HandlerYES Network Spokesperson

Autism continues to be a growing problem in Ocean County, the State of New Jersey and the entire nation. A report just issued by the Center for Dis-ease Control found t ha t New Je r sey’s autism rate in chil-dren has jumped 12 percent. Autism now impacts one in every 41 children born in the state. To cal l at tent ion to autism, I recent-ly asked our county employees and fellow elected off icials to wear blue as part of the nationwide “Au-tism Speaks: Light It Up Blue” campaign. But simply calling at-tention to the problem is not enough. I join with our Con-gressional delegation in calling for more and better screenings of young children as well as early inter-vention for those chil-

Earth Day Shows State’s Success

many employees we have on DEP’s payroll. I do not agree. I believe the best way to measure our progress is by looking at the condition of our air, our water, our land, and our wildlife. These are the best measures of our progress - and across the board, they prove that New Jersey’s environment is in much better shape than it was 46 years ago, and that the health of our environment continues to improve from one Earth Day anniversary to the next. Today, New Jersey has some of the lowest carbon dioxide emissions in the country. Air pollutants such as nitrogen oxides, carbon dioxide, and particulate matter are at their lowest levels in decades. Emis-sions from our own power plants are lower in New Jersey than they are in 45 other states. The acidity of rainfall in New Jersey has almost returned to natural levels and ground level ozone has also declined considerably. New Jersey’s water is significantly cleaner than it was 46 years ago. Nine-ty-eight percent of our community water systems are in compliance with all chemical and radiological standards and we continue to identify and regulate contaminants of emerging concern to ensure public health. New Jersey’s coast-al waters have rebound-ed from the damage done to them in decades past. Last summer, New Jersey’s beaches were open 99.9 percent of the time. And far

more of our lakes, rivers, and streams are fishable and swimmable than they were in 1970. Our state’s land and nat-ural and historic resources are also better protected than ever before. Today, more than 1.5 million acres of New Jersey’s land is permanently protected as open space or farmland. That’s fully 33 percent of our state’s total land area and growing. We have also cleaned up tens of thou-sands of contaminated sites and are now cleaning up such sites at a faster pace than ever before. In the past six years alone, more than 13,000 contaminated sites have been cleaned up and returned to beneficial use. The effect of these suc-cesses is ref lected in the health of New Jersey’s wild-life. Forty-six years ago such birds as wood ducks, falcons, ospreys and egrets were in a steep decline. To-day, all of these birds, and many others, have rebound-ed and their populations are growing. In 1970, about the only place you could see a Bald Eagle in New Jersey was on the back of a quarter or a dollar bill. Today, New Jersey is home to nearly 150 nest-ing pairs of Bald Eagles, scattered across the entire state, and that number is growing every year. And where once animals such as black bears, coyotes, and red foxes were only rarely, if ever, seen in New Jersey, today they are as familiar as squirrels in most parts of our state. Of course, even with all this progress our work is not yet done, and it never will be completed. But on this Earth Day, we have much to be proud of in New Jer-sey. The progress we have made - and the commitment we share to continue that progress - ensures that we are leaving our state’s en-vironment in much better shape than we found it. And that’s worth celebrating.Commissioner Bob MartinNJ Dept. of Environmental Protection

Restore YES to Comcast

Cruz Is Not “Natural Born”

Light It Up Bluedren diagnosed with autism. As a lifelong educator, I have seen the difference ear-ly intervention can make. However, a new prob-lem is also emerging. A growing number of senior citizens are caring for their au-tistic adult children. What happens when t he se s e n io r s a r e gone? As chairman of Senior Services for Ocean County, I’m call ing on our leaders from all lev-els of government to join forces and find a solution to this grow-ing problem. Parents enjoying thei r golden years should not have to worry about who will care for their sons and daughters. The time to act is now. Together we can find a solution.Joseph H. VicariFreeholder

(Letter - See Page 25)


Spotlight on governmentCorrespondence From Your Local, County, State & Federal Officials

NEW JERSEY – Con-gressman Tom MacAr-thur recently called on the House Armed Services

MacArthur Calls For Aegis Ashore Site To Protect East Coast

Congressman Tom MacArthur

From The Desk Of Congressman Tom MacArthur:

Committee to explore put-ting an East Coast Aegis Ashore missile defense sys-tem in the National Defense Authorization Act of 2017. Current missile defense interceptor sites exist in California and Alaska,

but lack one on the East Coast of the United States. The prospect of an Aegis Ashore site offers an af-fordable way to protect large population centers like New York City, Phila-delphia, Boston and Wash-

ington, DC from ballistic missile attacks. “As the Representative of a signif icant number of people who lost loved ones during the 9/11 at-tacks, I take securing the East Coast very seriously,

especially when Iran con-ducts a new missile test nearly every week,” said Congressman MacArthur. “Terrorists have shown in the past that they view cities like New York, Wash-ington and Boston as tar-

gets and will not hesitate to attack. Any increase in protection for these cities is certainly warranted and this study will present an alternative option and a proactive approach to our national security agenda.”

OCEAN COUNTY – The Ocean County Vocation-al-Technical Schools and coun-ty Tourism Director Dana Lancellotti will be honored by the Monmouth-Ocean Devel-opment Council on May 5. “I’m very pleased that the MODC recognizes the great work we are doing in Ocean County,” said Freeholder Jo-seph H. Vicari, who is li-aison to both the Vo-Tech

MODC To Honor Tourism Department & Vo-Techsschools and the Department of Business Development and Tourism. Vicari said Ocean County Vo-Tech offers dozens of pro-grams for both high-school and adult students in six facilities scattered around the county and at the Ocean County Fire and First Aid Training Acade-my in Waretown. Under the leadership of Su-perintendent William P. Hoey Jr., the schools train students for occupations ranging from traditional construction and automotive trades to culinary arts, fashion design, health care, computer science, au-dio-visual skills and environ-mental science.

The exclusive Marine Acad-emy of Technology and En-vironmental Sciences is a highly competitive academy that admits the best applicants from the county’s high schools. Both MATES and the Per-forming Arts Academy have been recognized as National Blue Ribbon Schools of Excel-lence by the US Department of Education. “We are very proud of the outstanding opportunities of-fered by our Vo-Tech Schools,” said Vicari, himself a lifelong educator. “To compete glob-ally, our students need the best education available and our Vocational and Technical Schools are among the best in

the nation.” Vicari also had high praise for Lancellotti, who oversees the county’s role in the largest and economically important local industry – tourism. “It’s no secret that Ocean County remains a top tourist destination and under Lan-cellotti’s guidance we’ve seen more visitors than ever flock to our beaches, bay and local attractions,” he said. Tourism within Ocean Coun-ty now generates an astound-ing $4.6 billion towards the local economy, ranking third in the state behind only Cape May and Atlantic counties. Since taking the reins of the newly christened Department

of Business Development and Tourism in 2013, Lancellotti has worked closely with local chambers of commerce and business leaders to promote the county both in the United States and Canada. “We are also looking for new markets and new ways to highlight all we have to offer in Ocean County,” Lancellotti said. “We are very fortunate to have not only 44 miles of white sandy ocean beaches, but also acres of pristine parks and woodlands and first-rate attractions such as Six Flags, the Lakewood BlueClaws, the Tuckerton Seaport and so many more.” On the business development

side, Lancellotti has worked closely with local leaders to protect and promote Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, which as the second larg-est employer in the state and pumps more than $6.9 billion dollars into the local economy. The MODC is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life and business environment in Monmouth and Ocean Coun-ties. MODC’s members in-clude hundreds of influential business, community and government leaders. The MODC will present the annual Silver Gull awards at a special banquet in Farming-dale. Visit modc.com for more information.

Freeholder Forum By Joseph H. Vicari

Freeholder DirectorJoseph H. Vicari

OCEAN COUNTY – More than $1.6 million is coming back to Ocean County from the Department of Defense as part of a partnership to purchase open space around Joint Base – McGuire, Dix, Lakehurst. “This is excellent news,” said Freeholder John C. Bartlett Jr., in announcing the reim-bursement on six properties purchased by the county as part of its Natural Lands Trust program. Bartlett, who serves as liaison to the county’s Natural Lands Trust program, noted the effort that has been made to purchase property within the five-mile buffer of the base to protect it from encroachment. “The Joint Base needs to be

protected and this Board of Freeholders continues to do all it can to assure it is not threat-ened by any future actions from the Base Realignment and Closure Commission, which could result in a base closure,” said Freeholder Di-rector John P. Kelly. “I appre-ciate the work of our Natural Lands Trust Committee under the leadership of Freeholder Bartlett in preserving land that benefits the environment and protects a military base important to our homeland security.” Since 2010, the Natural Lands Trust has been closely working with the base and the Department of Defense in preserving open space that falls within its five mile buffer.

Under the partnership with the DOD, Ocean County has received almost $8.8 million from the DOD toward the purchase of 23 properties, totaling 4,279 acres, located in the five-mile buffer around the base. The Joint Base sits in Ocean and Burlington counties. “The Joint Base is the na-tion’s only tri-service military base,” said Freeholder Joseph H. Vicari, who serves as liai-son to the Division of Business Development and Tourism. “It supports over 23 major mis-sion partners and more than 80 total mission partners.” The $1.6 million is reim-bursement for the preserva-tion of 261 acres in Jackson Township, almost 40 acres in

Plumsted Township and 147 acres in Manchester Town-ship. The total purchase price of the six properties was about $3.5 million. DOD reimburse-ment is between one-third and one-half of the original purchase price. The Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders has many good reasons to work closely with the base in its efforts to reduce encroachment. “The Joint Base has the sec-ond largest work force in New Jersey,” said Kelly, who serves as liaison to the base. “Its economic value and its mili-tary value are immeasurable when it comes to this country, this state and this county.” Kelly, who worked closely with Congressional leaders

and community representa-tives, in saving Navy Lake-hurst from being dismantled by the Base Realignment and Closure Commission, twice, noted that taking steps now to protect the Joint Base will provide benefits in the fu-ture should there be another BRAC. “You cannot rest on your past accomplishments when it comes to making certain this base is safe from spend-ing cuts or a BRAC,” Kelly said. In order to protect the Joint Base, Ocean County also took a leading role in devel-oping a Joint Land Use Study with Burlington County. “One of the key recommen-dations of that study was

to protect the base through acquisitions of open space in order to protect it from encroachment,” Kelly said. Bartlett said that no matter where the land is located it must meet the criteria of the program to be considered for purchase. “All the properties we have preserved come from willing sellers, has the support of the respective municipality and meet the program criteria,” Bartlett said. “The property we preserve with the DOD not only meets our principles, but they overlap with the priorities of the base. “Working with the DOD provides us with additional funds and helps our funding go further,” Bartlett said.

DOD Reimburses County For Natural Land Purchases


TOMS RIVER – Students in Toms Riv-er Regional Schools were selected for various awards and completed numerous special projects. Some of the recent high-lights, according to the district: The Toms River East Thespians attended its first NJ Thespian festival. At the NJ Thespian Festival, students participated in multiple workshops on topics such as leadership in the arts, performance build-ing, stage management, and set artistry. Toms River North Chorus presented the fourth annual Music for Change Concert. Half of the proceeds are used as a fundrais-er for the chorus and the other half is do-nated to a worthy local charity. This year, the Frances Foundation for Kids Fighting Cancer was selected as the recipient of the donation, which totaled $876. Students from Pine Beach Elementary enjoyed “Reverse the Trend,” an anti-bul-lying concert and assembly created by the young band “Reverse Order” to help com-bat the rise of bullying across America. South Toms River Elementary thanks First Fidelity credit union for it’s $500 donation to Career Day. Representatives from First Fidelity include Marketing Coordinator Nicole Baniowski, Assistant VP of Marketing Jessica Revoir, President/CEO Issa Stephan and Director of Busi-ness Development Matt Brazinski. The students at Walnut Street Elementary

TOMS RIVER – Commander David Perez, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6063, recently visited Toms River High School South to present Timothy DeMarco with the 2016 VFW Post 6063 Teacher of the Year Award. DeMarco, a Toms River High School South German teacher, was honored by the Toms River Post for his outstanding commitment to his students, school and community. According to the VFW, the Teacher of the Year Award is reserved for exceptional teachers who work to promote civic re-sponsibility and democratic values in the classroom.

Recent Toms River Regional Student Awards

School were treated to a presentation by Liberty Science Center. The students had the opportunity to explore the positives and negatives of static electricity, the sub-zero temperatures of liquid nitrogen, the states of matter and the immense pressure of air. Intermediate North student Isabella Onofrietti won a first place award in zoology at the science competition held at Stockton University. Isabella was then invited to participate in the 68th Delaware Valley Science Fair where she received a special award from the Parenteral Drug Association. Toms River High School East seniors Kaitlin Lister and Kristen Lister signed their letters of intent to play for Georgian Court University. Kaitlin will be playing basketball and Kristen will be playing soccer. 7th grader Lana Van Note was highly rec-ognized for her outstanding presentation at the Delaware Valley Science Fair. La-na’s project, entitled “Which Polystyrene Can Microorganisms Biodegrade Most Effectively?” earned her the specialized Broadcom Master’s Award, and a coveted call back to compete at the National Sci-ence Fair. Lana’s project also placed third overall in the category of Microbiology, and an Honorable Mention from the Amer-ican Society of Microbiology.

Teacher Of The Year Award VFW representatives praised DeMarco’s ef-forts to promote global citizenship and dem-ocratic values - specifically his involvement in the Ambassador in Sneakers Program. Last year, DeMarco applied for and was awarded an Ambassador in Sneakers Grant for his students at Toms River High School South. The program, which is a descendant of the Marshall Plan, works to foster rela-tions between U.S. high school students and students from Germany. Under DeMarco’s leadership, Toms River High School South was one of only three U.S. high schools accepted into the program.

TOMS RIVER – The Ocean County Department of Parks and Recreation will an exercise program for people looking to increase their stamina and get moving. Classes are held at the Program Room, Parks Administration Office, 1198 Bandon Road in Toms River. A certified instructor will teach the class. The Exercise with Ease class will be of-fered Mondays and Fridays for $35 to the instructor and $5 for registration. The class is 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. from May 16 to June 17, with no class on May 30 and June 3.

This class is program number 123544-3B. Another session will be held June 20 to July 22, with no class on July 4. The program number is 123544-3C. To register, send a check made payable to the “County of Ocean” to Ocean County Parks and Recreation, 1198 Bandon Road, Toms River, NJ 08753. Bring a check the first day for the instructor. Provide name, address and daytime telephone number. To receive more information or to receive a Parks and Recreation Newsletter, call 732-506-9090 or visit oceancountyparks.org.

Exercise With Ease

TOMS RIVER – Toms River High School North was awarded a FEMA Hazard Mitigation grant to have two generators installed. The project cost is $483,500.

FEMA Awards Grant To High SchoolFEMA will pick up 90 percent of the cost, or $435,150, and the district would be responsible for the remaining cost of $48,350.


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OCEAN COUNTY – Clean Ocean Ac-tion hosts a fall and spring beach sweep, where volunteers will work to gather any debris that lines local beaches. Dozens of locations along the Atlantic Ocean, Barnegat Bay and other waterfronts are manned by volunteers from up and down the Jersey Shore. The next Beach Sweep will be held throughout various locations on April 30. In Ocean County, those meeting spots are: Bay Head - Central Market, intersection of Ocean Avenue and Main Street in Bay Head. Brick – Brick Beach 2. Lakewood – Lake Carasaljo, meet across from St. Mary’s Church on Route 9. Lavallette – Philadelphia Avenue Beach, 1205 Grand Central Avenue. Long Beach Island – Alliance for a Living Ocean office, 1101 Central Ave. Suite A. Ship Bottom. Ocean Gate – Wildwood Avenue Pier. Pt. Pleasant – Maxson and River Avenue, near Riverfront Park – River Road. Pt. Pleasant Beach – Jenkinson’s Aquar-ium on the Boardwalk, 300 Boardwalk; and Maryland Avenue, sponsored by Baine Contracting. Seaside Heights – Grant Avenue, Ocean

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Beach, 715 Boardwalk. Seaside Park – Second Avenue; Stockton Avenue; Midway Beach at 48 South Ocean Avenue. Island Beach State Park – Bathing Pa-vilion #1 Toms River – Brown’s Wood Preserve, meet at Barnegat Bay Partnership Office: 117 Haines Road; and Ortley Beach at Third Avenue, St. Elisabeth’s Chapel. The first Beach Sweep started in 1985 with only 75 volunteers in Sandy Hook. This year there were 1,000 volunteers at Sandy Hook alone. For three decades, volunteers have made their way to the coast, bays and waterways twice a year to clean up debris. Dedicated volunteers traveled from all over New Jersey as well as New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland to participate in the Beach Sweeps this year. Many volunteers came from school and church groups, family teams, local businesses, corporate and grassroots or-ganizations and more – all with personal ties to the shore and some with decades of Sweeps particwwipation. For more information or to sign up to participate in the fall Beach Sweep, visit cleanoceanaction.org.

MANCHESTER – The Manchester branch Library wil l host a program about travel inspired by Adriana Tri-giani. The event is May 2 at 2 p.m. When the novelist went to Italy to do background research for her best-selling book, “The Shoemaker’s Wife,” it sparked a dream for her to open her own tour com-pany. “At Escapes” offers unique tours of off-the-beaten-path European locations and other destinations where travelers can better experience the history and culture of the locations without the constraints of a standard bus tour. In this presentation led by library reference staff, explore the beautiful and unforgettable countries rec-

ommended by AT Escapes. These countries form the backdrops in some of her books, such as Italy, Austria, Scotland, Spain, Gibraltar and Greece. A snack made from a recipe in Trigiani’s cookbook, “Cooking with My Sisters,” will also be provided. The purpose of this free adult program is to promote a fundraiser by the Friends of the Ocean County Library scheduled for May 7 at the Toms River branch Library where Adriana Trigiani will be speaking in person. Register by calling 732-657-7600 or go online to theoceancountylibrary.org. The Manchester branch of the Ocean County Library is located at 21 Colonial Dr.

Library To Host Travel Presentation

JACKSON – Want to learn how to make a short film, produce a television show or create a music video using state-of-the-industry equipment and techniques? Sign up for the JTV Summer Film Academy. Three unique sessions are being held in June and July. It is open to students who will be entering grades 5 through 12 next year. Students from other districts can sign up, too. See the Summer Film Academy brochure on the Jackson Television web-site for more information. Registration questions? Call Diane Coots at 732-833-4684. Registrations are due by June 10.

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BERKELEY – Nancy Seibert has been collecting for “Cell Phones for Soldiers” since 2006. She has combined forces with the Berkeley based “Support the Troops” project and Lloyd Mullikin, who has been sending packages oversea since 2004. Over the past six years these projects have worked closely together collecting phones and mailing packages, which include call-ing cards to troops overseas. Cell phones are collected in any condition and sent to a recycler. The profits from the recycling are sent to the organization headquarters in Massachusetts to purchase 60-minute calling cards for troops overseas, so that they may keep in contact with their families during their deployment. To date, there have been over 17,000 phones collected and over 63,000 free 60-minute calling cards donated through the group’s efforts to date. The group has various drop sites throughout the area so that donors can drop their phones in them. The phones are collected from the sites for recycling. The group also accepts names of soldiers serving overseas to send them calling cards. Just supply their name, rank and military mailing address in order for them to receive a package along with the calling cards.

Drop Used Cell Phones At Collection Locations

For more information, contact Nancy Seib-ert, project coordinator at 732-606-6040. Drop locations include: all Lester Glenn Auto Group locations, Berkeley Twp. Elementary Schools, Berkeley “Sounds of Summer Concerts” Veterans Park in Bayville, Berkeley Twp. Police Dept. in Bayville, All Berkeley Twp. Municipal buildings, Shoprite lobby in Bayville, VFW9503 in Bayville, Elks in Bayville, First Energy Park (Lakewood Blueclaws), Berkeley Twp. Board Of Education, Ocean County Republican Headquarters in Toms River , Altieri Chiropractic in Bayville, Ocean County Courthouse in Toms River, Ocean County Clerk Office in Toms River, Pine Beach Post Office, Your Grandmothers Cupboard in Toms River, Silver Ridge, Holiday City and Holiday City West at their various clubhouses, Silver Ridge Real Estate in Toms River, Berkeley Shores Homeowners Association, Community Medical Center at the Outpatient Desk and Visitors Pass Desk, Sarah’s Beauty Salon in the Berkeley Shopping Center, Maureen’s Precision Cut in Bayville, Bayville Auto, RPM Auto Sales in Bayville, Presbyterian Church of Toms River, C&C Marina in Bayville and Jim Curley Buick/GMC of Lakewood.

TOMS RIVER – The Ocean County Col-lege Foundation will host this year’s Annual Scholarship Celebration on June 11 at 6 p.m. in the Jon and Judith Larson Student Center (Building #8) on the Ocean County College Main Campus. This year’s event will hon-or Investors Bank and Richard Spengler, executive vice president and chief lending officer, with the Humanitarian of the Year Award. Tickets are on sale now. The evening’s festivities will feature a gourmet buffet, live entertainment, dancing and a silent auction. The event is co-chaired by Victoria Magliacane (Toms River) and Ken Malagiere (Toms River). Elegant cock-tail attire is requested.

Tickets are $175 per person. Proceeds from the Annual Scholarship Celebration will benefit the students of Ocean County College. To purchase tickets or for information on how to become a sponsor, donate an auction item or support a student with a scholarship for the Annual Scholarship Celebration, call the Ocean County College Foundation at 732-255-0492 or visit the Foundation page at go.ocean.edu/gala. The Ocean County College Foundation is a private nonprofit organization dedicated to the growth and development of the Col-lege through scholarships, endowments and capital and special projects.

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JACKSON – The Joker Season Pass Pre-view and Grand Opening is coming soon. Six Flags Great Adventure will offer season pass holders and active members a special preview to its newest coaster before it opens to the public later in May. The purple and green 4D, free-fly coaster will make its home on the lakefront. Riders will sit in wing seats outside the track to be lifted straight up a 12-story, 90-degree hill. Riders flip head-over-heels at least six times along the seem-ingly weightless journey. Thrillseekers will experience leaps and dives along a horizontal plane, along with unexpected drops as they tumble from one level to the next. The Joker is included with theme park admission, season pass or active membership. A virtual ride video and construction updates are available on the web at sixflags.com/greatadventure and clicking on The Joker link from the home page. May 1: Lifeguard Job Fair – Six Flags Hurricane Harbor heats up hiring for cool jobs this summer with a Lifeguard Job Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Employment Center. Before attending, new applicants must visit sixflagsjobs.com to complete an online application. Previous lifeguard experience and CPR certification is not required, all necessary trainings and certifications are provided. Six Flags offers team members many benefits including advancement opportu-nities, reward and recognition programs, scholarships, free park admission to the theme and water parks and more. May 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30: Silver Safari Tours – The Silver Safari Tour is a group trip for senior citizens who are young at heart. Get an up-close look at 1,200 ani-mals from six continents while riding in style on special Safari Off-Road vehicles. This tour takes place on Mondays in May when the theme park is closed so that bus groups can be escorted close to the loading platform to limit walking. A stop at Camp Aventura half-way through the tour gives groups the chance to stretch, feed a giraffe, see some smaller animals and shop for souvenirs. May 3, 4, 10, 11, 17 and 18: Academic Adventures: Safari Off-Road Education – Six Flags takes students grades K through 6 on a journey in learning with 1,200 animals from six continents through the 350-acre wildlife preserve lead by experienced tour guides. This program is limited to 400 students per day, and tickets are $22.99, plus tax per person. This event must be booked in advance and takes place on exclusive education days when the safari is only open for schools/educational groups – theme park is closed to general public. May 12: Business and Marketing Educa-tion Day – For years, Six Flags has invit-ed high school and middle school students to learn about business by bringing them inside the marketing of a theme park.

Six Flags Great Adventure Announces May Events

Professionals from different industries are invited to speak to students about all levels of marketing. Each year, Six Flags creates a new challenge that asks students to design a business plan for everything from a new concert or sporting event to marketing non-profits. Participating students compete for theme park tickets. May 14: Cheerfest – Cheerleading and cross-over dance teams can reach for the stars as they compete for trophies and prizes at the 26th Annual Cheerleading and Dance Championship. This event is open to public and private schools, rec-reation and all-star teams. Competition takes place outdoors at the Movietown Arena on a 42’ x 54’ spring floor. May 15, 21 and 22: Dancefest – Dance troupes of all ages, types and genres have the opportunity to perform without the pressure of a competition or recital. Performances start at noon inside Show-case Theater in the Movietown section of the park. All participants will receive a Dancefest ribbon to take home as a souvenir of their day. May 21: Celebration Concert with Jer-emy Camp. The concert takes place at 5 p.m. in the Plymouth Rock Assurance Arena and is included with theme park admission, season pass or active mem-bership as part of the Mike And Ike Zours Summer Concert Series. May 21: Six Flags Great Adventure will celebrate summer with the 2016 season opening of Six Flags Hurricane Harbor. The 45-acre water park is one of Ameri-ca’s largest, and features a million-gallon wave pool, one of the country’s longest “lazy rivers,” a two-story family water playground and more than 25 high-speed thrill slides. The park’s signature water slides include the six-slide Big Wave Racer, the giant Tornado and venomous King Cobra. In 2016, Hurricane Harbor will welcome the addition of the all-new Caribbean Cove water play area for fam-ilies. The water playground will include 55 interactive features including water jets, spray nozzles and a dumping bucket. May 26: Six Flags Great Adventure will begin daily operation May 26. The park operates every day through the summer until September 5, when it transitions to a weekend operating schedule for Fright Fest and Holiday in the Park. For a full operating calendar with daily opening and closing times and a complete list of special events, visit sixflags.com/great-adventure. May 27: Safety Patrol Day – Safety Patrollers are responsible and dedicated to the safety of fellow students and their school. Reward their dedication with a fun filled trip to our annual Safety Patrol Days. It’s a great way to recruit students for the Safety Patrol program from year to year. More information is available at six-flags.com/greatadventure or by calling 732-928-2000.

Check out Dr. Izzy’s Sound News on Page 14


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NEW JERSEY – Honor Flight of South-ern NJ, a non-profit organization, escorts World War II and Korean War veterans to Washington, D.C. to see the memorials built in their honor. The organization is seeking every veteran that is willing and able in New Jersey for its ninth trip. The trip is scheduled for June 4.

TOMS RIVER – The Ocean Running Club is holding the Pine Beach 5K and One Mile Fun Run on June 26. Start time for the One Mile Run is 8 a.m. and the 5K start is 8:30 a.m. This course runs along Toms River and through the Borough of Pine Beach. The start and finish will be at Vista Park with light refreshments and awards after the 5K run. Ocean Running Club is putting on this run

BERKELEY – The Silver Ridge Park West Singles Club will be hosting its Annual Spring Luncheon and Mini Auction on May 18 at 12:30 p.m. at the SRPW Clubhouse, 145 Westbrook Drive. Each auction item is valued between $80 and $100. There will also be door prizes and giveaways. The lunch entrée includes: roast loin of pork, chicken marsala, pota-

BERKELEY – Silver/Holiday Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10185 meets at the Silver Ridge Park West Clubhouse, 145 Westbrook Drive. The VFW holds it’s meetings on the third Thursday of every month during the day time. The next meeting will be held on May 19 at 1 p.m. To join this post, bring a copy of your discharge (DD-214) papers to the meet-ing. Socialize with fellow veterans and make new friends. If you need a ride to the meeting, or just want more informa-tion, call Commander Gerald LaRoque at 732-503-4875. Upcoming important dates are: May 21, 10 a.m.: The Holiday City at Berkeley First Aid Squad is holding its Armed Forces Day and Memorial Day Ceremony. The Post 10185 Color Guard and members are invited to attend. May 29, 1 p.m.: Post 10185 Commander Gerald LaRocque, the Color Guard, post members and their wives will attend the Memorial Day Ceremony at Silver Ridge

VFW Post 10185 May NewsPark West Clubhouse, 145 Westbrook Drive. All veteran organization and the public are invited to attend. After the ceremony is completed, refreshments will be served. For more information, call Commander Gerald LaRocque at 732-503-4875. June 4: Honor Flight is escorting veteran to see their memorials in Washington, D.C. This is a free trip for veterans. For more information, visit sjhonorflight.org or call Pam and Ron at 856-589-5072. May is Buddy Poppy Drive month. Be generous to the veterans handing out the poppies at local business areas. Wearing a “Buddy Poppy,” helps needy and disabled veterans and honors those who sacrificed so much for their country. During June, the New Jersey State VFW will hold its Annual Convention in Wild-wood. Any post member wishing to be a convention delegate may call Quarter-master Raymond Opland at 732-505-0644 for more information.

with the proceeds going to the ORC Schol-arship Fund for local high school students. Registration before May 29 is $25 for the 5K and $15 for the One Mile. On race day cost the is $30 and $20 respectively. Awards for the 5K are top three overall and top three in five year age groups. Beachwood Bicycle has donated a new road bike to one lucky runner. Registration is open at oceanrunningclub.org or racefo-rum.com.

Running Club To Host 5K & Fun Run

toes, vegetables, salad, dessert and coffee. Tickets will be available in the SRPW Clubhouse lobby from 10 a.m to noon on May 7. Additional tickets will be available from 1 to 3 p.m. on May 2 through 6 and May 9 through May 11. Tickets are $13 per person. For questions or information, contact Joyce at 732-240-7235.

Singles Club To Hold Spring Luncheon

Honor Flight To Take Veterans To Memorials

The trip is completely free for veterans and everything is included. This trip is sponsored by the students and faculty of Williamstown High School and VFW Post 1616 with help from local veteran and community groups. For any questions or concerns, contact Pam and Ron at 856-589-5072.

TOMS RIVER – The Middle Eastern Studies Center at Ocean County College will host guest speaker Dr. Nader Habibi on May 6 at 11 a.m., Lecture Hall, Room 114, Technology Building, Main Campus, College Drive. Dr. Habibi will speak about his experience

in the Middle East and his latest novel, Three Stories One Middle East. Free and open to the public. For more information, contact Dr. May-sa Hayward, OCC Dean of Instructional Outreach, at 732-255-0400, ext. 2176 or [email protected].

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SEASIDE PARK – The Family Resource Network (FRN) will hold its 11th Annual Walk for a Brighter Tomorrow on May 7 on the Seaside Park boardwalk to raise needed funds to support programs and services benefiting individuals with in-tellectual and developmental disabilities in New Jersey. The walk draws families and friends of FRN’s four network organizations: Au-tism Family Services of NJ, Caregivers of NJ, Epilepsy Foundation of NJ and the Family Support Center of NJ. The walk will begin at the intersection of Lafay-ette and Ocean Avenues directly on the boardwalk at 11 a.m., with registration beginning at 10 a.m. After crossing the finish line, walkers are invited to attend a Family Fun Day, which includes free activities for all registered attendees

“Walk For A Brighter Tomorrow” Fundraiser

including music, dancing, games, face painting and information takeaways for related programs and services. Through its network, FRN is able to provide a wide breadth of services to individuals with developmental disabil-ities and their families, such as in-home respite care, recreational programs, after school care, trainings, workshops and more. In 2015, 96 cents of every dollar donated went directly towards programs and services for individuals and families affected by developmental disabilities in New Jersey. For more information or to register a walk team, visit walkforabrightertomor-row.org or contact Dana Leopardi, events coordinator at 609-392-4900 ext. 119 or via email at [email protected].

TOMS RIVER – The Toms River Youth Services Department has planned its annual summer camp, with a schedule of trips, games, sports and arts and crafts. Children must be between 6 and 11 years of age at time of registration and residents of Toms River. Proof of age may be re-

Youth Services Summer Campquired. The eight-week camp will begin June 27 and end on August 19. Families must create an account for all Youth Services programs at register.com-munitypass.net/tomsriver and choose Toms River in the drop down box.

TOMS RIVER – Project Child Find is an informational open house for families of chil-dren, aged 3 to 5, who are concerned about their child’s development or suspect that their child might have a problem learning. Special education and related services are available to children from age 3 until age 21 who have been identified as having an

TOMS RIVER – Beach badges for Ortley Beach and Shelter Cove are now on sale. Seasonal beach badges are $35 and $15 for seniors (must show proof of age). Badges can be purchased at the Recreation Administration Office or the Toms River Senior Center on Garfield Avenue, Monday

educational disability. This open house will be held at Toms River Regional School in the Atrium, 1144 Hooper Ave., from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on May 12. The open house will be closed for lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For more information on Project Child Find, visit state.nj.us/njded/specialed/childfind.

Project Child Find’s Open House

through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In February, the Council unanimously passed an ordinance that waives beach fees for all active U.S. military, military reservists and military retirees, their spouses or civil union partners and dependent children. You must present a valid military identification card.

Seasonal Beach Badges Now On Sale


TOMS RIVER – On May 22, at the Ocean County Historical Society, located at 26 Had-ley Ave., meet two gentlemen that are well acquainted with David Farragut, the hero, and David Farragut’s legacy, Admiral Farragut Academy. This event will occur at 2 p.m. Robert Caleo, a retiree from Bell Labs, who holds degrees from Rutgers University and New York University, has remained active in two of his long-time avocations – writing on historical subjects and teaching at the college level. His research has enabled him to write “Farragut and Family – The Making of an Elder Hero” and he will enlighten event-goers about the first rear admiral, the first vice admiral and the first admiral in the U.S. Navy.

Admiral Farragut: The Hero & The Military School

Joining Caleo, Robert Matthies, a cadet at Admiral Farragut Academy in Pine Beach, from 1963 to 1967, will relate his knowledge of the academy while he was Headmaster from 1979 to 1993. Matthies’ teaching career began in the Brick Township School System before he moved to the position of administrator and promoter of the unique Admiral Farragut Academy. He is currently serving as the mayor of Seaside Park. Enjoy refreshments and share questions about the famous military school that was built on the Toms River and the man for which it was named, David G. Farragut, after the guests present their program. There is no charge for the program, but reservations are required. Make a reservation by calling 732-341-1880.

TOMS RIVER – The Toms River High School South freshmen class hosted a carni-val April 16, in conjunction with a baseball triple-header, to benefit Parents of Autistic Children. The event was well attended by freshman volunteers, who gave of their time on a Sat-

FREEHOLD – The Jewish Heritage Mu-seum of Monmouth County, (JHMOMC), 310 Mounts Corner Drive, will show the premier of “Gellman American Dream,” a documentary about the Gellman family created by New Jersey filmmaker Gary Gellman, on May 15, at 3 p.m. The recently produced documentary fea-tures the Gellman family, who has lived in New Jersey for 110 years. As Jewish immigrant farmers during the first half of the 20th century, they settled in Western Monmouth County and built a business supplying vegetables to the Garden State region. According to Gary Gellman, who is a grandson, four generations of his family are still alive. His oldest living aunt, age 97, is the only one of nine children still alive and a life-long resident of Monmouth County; she hopes to attend the premier of the film. Karin Levy Gellen, Boca Raton, FL, is co-author of “Yesterday,” a Gellman family historical book. Gellen will also be present among other guests. After the premier of the film, Gellman will explain how families can create their own family history documentary. He will detail the entire process, provide guidance about the creation process and describe how he collected all of the materials necessary to put together the documentary of his fam-ily, from old family movies to newspaper articles. “We recorded interviews with family members in their 80s and 90s, incorpo-rated old film reels, photographs, media

Jewish Heritage Museum To Present Documentary

publications and created a 30-minute piece that documents our family history,” said Gary Gellman. “Our Jewish history came alive as we produced this documentary and uncovered our fascinating past.” It is remarkable what Jewish farmers needed to do to survive. Gary Gellman, founder of Gellman Im-ages, has been featured nationally more than 500 times in newspapers, magazines and on radio, over the last twenty-seven years. This includes appearing nationally on CBS’s “The Early Show,” ABC’s “Good Morning Las Vegas,” CBS’s “Early Show Indianapolis,” Fox’s “Good Day Phila-delphia,” Action News’ “Early Edition,” NBC’s “10” and News 12’s “Daytime Edition” to discuss the multi-media in-dustry. He has been a featured speaker at conventions in Las Vegas, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Gellman completed his broadcasting and journalism studies at The College of New Jersey. Reservations for the screening and talk are recommended. Admission is $8 for Mu-seum members and $10 for non-members. For more information or to make a non-re-fundable paid reservation, call the Museum at 732-252-6990 or visit jhmomc.org. The Jewish Heritage Museum is located in the Mounts Corner Shopping Center, at 310 Mounts Corner Drive. It is on the second floor of the historic Levi Solomon Barn. The JHMOMC is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization and is handicapped accessible. For more information or to speak with Gary Gellman, call 732-431-8273 or email [email protected].

urday afternoon to support the cause. Students worked games, sold popcorn, and offered face painting, for families at High School South. Together, with the baseball team and the Spirit Club, over $1,000 was raised for a POAC.

HS South Freshmen Help Autism Group

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LONG BEACH ISLAND – The Light-house International Film Festival has announced the LIFF Kick Off Party will be held on May 7 at 7 p.m. This event will be held at Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts and Sciences, 120 Long Beach Blvd., Loveladies. Discover what’s screening at the 2016 Lighthouse International Film Festival, held June 9 to 12, when the film lineup will be unveiled by Executive Director Eric Johnson. The LIFF Kick-Off Party is the time to catch the previews. The party will include hors d’oeuvres from the area’s best restaurants, libations and a silent auction. Items included are: stand-up paddle board lessons, original LBI art by local artists, gift cards for fine dining, gift baskets from local businesses, throw pillows from a lo-cal design store, professional beach photo shoots, art classes and more. No waiting in line if you buy tickets online. There will be limited tickets available at the door. The Kick Off Party will feature the screen-ing of two award-winning short films, “Harry Grows Up” and “Fool’s Day.” The film-makers will be available for questions following the screenings. “Harry Grows Up” is short romantic comedy, lasting 12 minutes. New York is a tough place to find love. Especially for an 18-month-old living on his own. The end is not easy to predict, nor are the well

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edited scenes that follow one another, so the viewer is pleasantly surprised at every turn. The use of black and white, instead of color, gives the film a timeless appeal. Complete with a sweet-sounding musical score, this romantic comedy is a gem. This film is a winner of 20 awards including: L.A. Comedy Shorts Fest, Best of New York, New York International Shorts Fest, Best Short Film, Charleston International Film Festival. “Fool’s Day” is a short comedy drama, lasting 19 minutes. “Fool’s Day” is a dark comedy about a fourth grade class that pulls an innocent, April Fool’s prank on their teacher, which accidentally kills her. Panicked and convinced they will go to prison, the blood splattered classmates try to cover up the murder and dispose of the body before their D.A.R.E. officer shows up for his weekly lesson. Winner of the Best Short Film, Seattle International Film Festival Golden Space Needle Award, Vail Film Festival and Best Narrative Short in Tribeca. Tickets for this event are $25. Tickets can be purchased at: Things A Drift (Ship Bot-tom), South End ‘N Surf and Paddle (Beach Haven), Mary Allen Realty (Ship Bottom) or online at lighthousefilmfestival.org. Proceeds of this event will go to the Light-house International Film Festival, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.

TOMS RIVER – The 40th Annual Ocean County Senior Citizens Art Exhibit is looking for entries. Professional and nonprofessional artists, 60 years of age or older, who are residents of Ocean County are eligible to submit artwork in one of 11 categories. Artwork will be received only on June 8 between 9 a.m. and noon in the lobby of the Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts on the Ocean County College Main Campus, College Drive, Toms River. Each artist may only submit one entry. Artwork must be original work by the exhibiting artist and not previously entered in the New Jersey State Senior Citizens Annual Juried Art Contest and Exhibition. The categories of eligible work are: acrylic painting, craft, digital/computer art, drawing, mixed media, oil painting, pastel, photography, print, sculpture and watercolor. Reproduction of the artist’s work including giclée prints or other similar reproductions of original artwork will not be accepted.

Annual Senior Art Exhibit Seeks Senior Artists

A nonrefundable entry fee of $10 is required at the time of submission. Cash only, exact change, please. For complete eligibility requirements, artwork display rules and an entry form, call Patti Cad-amatre, OCC College Relations Office, at 732-255-0400, ext. 2380, or visit ocean.edu/seniors.htm. The 40th Annual Ocean County Senior Citizens Art Exhibit will be open for pub-lic viewing at the Grunin Center Gallery, 2nd floor, on the Ocean County College Main Campus in Toms River from June 10 to June 23, Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. (Closed on Sundays.) Sponsors of the 40th Annual Ocean County Senior Citizens Art Exhibit in-clude Ocean County College, the Senior Art Advisory Committee, Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders, Ocean County Office of Senior Services, and the Ocean County Cultural & Heritage Commission.

OCEAN COUNTY – The New Jersey State Teen Arts Festival at the Toms River campus of Ocean County College offers an opportunity for young artists in New Jersey to receive invaluable feedback and instruc-tion from professionals in the creative and performing arts. For 40 years, the festival has been the premiere arts event for high

school and middle school students from throughout the state, bringing them togeth-er to explore artistic possibilities, share achievements in the arts and investigate the diverse means of expression. The festival will be held from June 1 to 3. For more information, visit njteenarts.com.

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Hearing Health Snap Shot Did you know that your hearing health has a direct effect on your overall health? Some causes can be natural and others would surprise you. It is important to take an empowered, proactive approach to hearing health during every stage of your life. I would sincerely suggest that you read this column several times and share this information with your friends and family.

Risk Factors Hearing loss is about twice as common in people with diabetes compared to those without the disease. Adults with pre-dia-betes, whose blood glucose is higher than normal but not high enough for a diabetes diagnosis, have a 30 percent higher rate of hearing loss compared to those with normal blood sugar. Current smokers are 1.69 times more likely, or have a 70 percent higher risk to have hearing loss than nonsmokers. Studies have shown that a healthy cardio-vascular system has a positive effect on hearing. Conversely, inadequate blood flow and trauma to the blood vessels of the inner ear can contribute to hearing loss.

Hearing Loss In America 1. One in three people over the age of 60 have hearing loss. 2. One in six Baby Boomers (49-68) have hearing loss. 3. One in 14 Generation Xers (37-48) already have hearing loss. 4. One in five teenagers have some type of hearing loss. 5. Hearing aids can reduce the effects of hearing loss by 50 percent

Effects of Hearing Loss on a Patient’s Life

Memory and Hearing Loss: Adults with hearing loss are more likely to develop problems thinking and remembering than adults with normal hearing. Degraded hearing may force the brain to devote too much of its energy to processing sound. Adults with hearing loss develop a signifi-cant impairment in their cognitive abilities 3.2 years sooner than those with normal hearing. Those with hearing loss experience a 30-40 percent greater decline in thinking abilities compared to their counterparts without hearing loss. Dementia and Hearing Loss: Seniors with hearing loss are significantly more likely to develop dementia over time than those who retain their hearing. Adults with moderate hearing loss are 3 times more likely to develop dementia and those with severe hearing loss are 5 times more likely to develop dementia. Mental Health and Hearing Loss: Hearing loss results in social isolation. Adults with untreated hearing loss tend to withdraw from engaging with family and friends. Adults, 50 and older, with untreated hearing loss are more likely to report depression, anxiety, anger and frustration, emotional instability and paranoia, and are less likely to participate in social activities than those who wear hearing aids. The degree of depression and other emotional or mental health issues also increases with the severity of the hearing loss.

Sound News

OCEAN COUNTY – Residents can safely dispose of unused and expired presc r ipt ion med icat ions a t d rop -off boxes located throughout Ocean County. Project Medicine Drop was launched in an effor t to halt the abuse and di-version of prescription drugs. Project Medicine Drop is a program in which “prescr ipt ion drug drop boxes” are instal led at var ious pol ice depar t-ments throughout the state. These drop boxes allow cit izens to dispose of their unused and expired prescr iption medications safely and securely seven days a week, 365 days a year Drop off points in Ocean County are:

Seaside Heights Police Depar tment, 116 Sherman Avenue or call 732-793-1800. Toms River Police Depar tment, 255 Oak Avenue Toms River, or call 732-349-0150. Lacey Township Police Depar tment, 808 West Lacey Road or cal l 609-693-6636. La kewood Tow nsh ip Pol ice De -par tment , 231 Thi rd St reet or cal l 732-363-0200. Manchester Township Police De-par tment , 1 Colonial Dr ive or cal l 732-657-2009. Berkeley Township Police Depar t-ment, 631 Pinewald-Keswick Road, Bayville.

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10 Tips To Outsmart Allergies

Every spring, some of you voluntarily harm your brain with antihistamines that make you feel like a zombie, or hungover with brain fog. These “first generation” antihistamines make you tired all day too. Allergy symptoms occur because your body releases histamine and leukotriene (and other pro-inflammatory compounds), which lead to runny nose and watery eyes, swelling, con-gestion, a scratchy throat and sneezing. Your goal would be to control those two cytokines and balance immune function. Go to a physician and pay a lot to be told to “avoid triggers” or “move” or “stop eating 40 foods.” Grumble all the way home because you know it’s not possible in your situation. So here’s my top ten list to help you: 1. Vitamin C – It’s a powerful antioxidant that prevents histamine from being made, rather than blocking it’s action at the cell’s doorway like a drug (antihistamine). It also reduces inflammation and helps with im-mune function. 2. Stinging Nettle – This herb is time tested, people who take it occasionally feel a mild diuretic effect. Compounds within the herb include carotenes, vitamin K and quercetin. Dosage varies, you can drink tea or take supplements. 3. Essential Oil of Eucalyptus – Used in steam inhalations or diffused in an aromatiz-er. Eucalyptus opens up your sinuses and air passageways, improving airflow. It contains “citronellal,” which has pain-relieving ben-efits and anti-inflammatory effects making it useful for upper respiratory infections. 4. Salt – Natural, unrefined salt (not table salt) actually has natural antihistamine effects. If you’re having a sneezing fit, or

hay fever attack, put a tiny amount of un-refined salt on the tip of your tongue. Let it absorb, you don’t have to swallow it. Rinse the excess. Another variation of using salt is to drink a little salt-laced water during your attack. Use saline in your Neti pots daily. 5. Bromelain – This pineapple-derived enzyme is sold as a supplement. It reduces swelling as well as mucus production, so it’s particularly helpful for sinus infection. It may thin mucus making it easier for you to breathe. 6. Avoid histamine-forming foods, thus reducing the burden of histamine inside your body. These foods include sausage, smoked meats, chocolate, alcohol, aged cheese, dried foods, fermented foods and nuts. 7. Visit a salt cave – These are amazing, I’ve been inside one in Santa Barbara. They are popping up as the new “spa treatment” across North America. Sitting in a Himalayan salt cave, inhaling ionized air infuses your body with valuable minerals. The particles of sodium chloride may improve allergies and kill fungus. 8. Butterbur – I wrote about this in my Headache Free book. Butterbur acts like the pharmaceutical drug called Singulair, and it inhibits the production of leukotrienes, which trigger swelling in your nasal passages. 9. Propolis – An animal study showed some interesting results. Propolis significantly inhibited histamine release from mast cells. 10. Chlorella – This supplement is a type of algae grown in fresh water often suggested for reducing radiation treatment side effects, stimulating the immune system and increas-ing white blood cell counts. For allergies, chlorella can reduce histamine, and improve interleukin 12 and interferon.

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OCEAN COUNTY – Ocean County residents can securely dispose of per-sonal papers and documents through the county’s free Residential Document Shredding program. Residents are not required to register for this free program and can bring six boxes or bags each day. The program is for all paper documents and paper forms. Paperclips and staples do not have to be removed. Events will run their complete sched-uled time or until the truck is full. The truck capacity is 8,000 pounds. The following is a list of dates, times and locations for the Residential Doc-ument Shredding Program: May 4, Little Egg Harbor Township Community Center, 319 West Cal-abreeze Way, Little Egg Harbor Town-ship, 9 to 11 a.m. May 14, Plumsted Township, Lakev-iew Drive just south of Oakford Lake Park, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 4, Ocean Township Municipal Complex, 50 Railroad Avenue, Ware-town, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 18, Lavallette Firehouse, 124 Washington Ave., 9 to 11 a.m. June 25, Berkeley Township Recycling Center, 630 Pinewald Keswick Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 9, Tuckerton Recycling Center,

445 South Green St., 9 to 11 a.m. July 15, Lakewood Public Works Yard, 1 America Ave., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 30, Lacey Township Recycling Center, 820 Municipal Lane, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. August 5, Toms River Township, Riv-erwood Park, 250 Riverwood Drive, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. August 20, Lakehurst Public Works Yard, 800 Myrtle St., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. August 27, Brick Township Public Works Yard, 836 Ridge Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. September 10, Beachwood Municipal Complex, 1600 Pinewald Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. September 17, Seaside Heights Re-cycling Center, Bay Boulevard and Sherman Avenue, 9 to 11 a.m. September 24, Beach Haven Munic-ipal Parking Lot, Taylor Avenue, 9 to 11 a.m. October 15, Point Pleasant Beach Public Works Yard, 301 Cooks Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. October 22, Jackson Township Mu-nicipal Building Lot, 95 West Veterans Highway, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information on the program, contact the Ocean County Department of Solid Waste Management at 732-506-5047.

Free Document Shredding Program

OCEAN COUNTY – The Ocean County Office of Senior Services, located at 1027 Hooper Ave., Toms River, serves as the focal point for services and information. Residents are encouraged to call 732-929-2091 or toll-free 877-222-3737 for information on available services and programs.

A representative from the Office of Senior Services also is available at the County Connection, the Ocean County government service outlet located at the Ocean County Mall, as well as some of the other Satellite Resource Centers. For more information, visit co.ocean.nj.us.

Office Of Senior Services


TOMS RIVER – The Center for Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Education at Ocean County College (OCC) invites the community to attend its 2016 Holocaust Remembrance Program from May 2 to 6 on the OCC Main Campus, College Drive. Events are free and open to the public. May 2 - Candle Lighting and Memorial Service: Flagpole, Campus Mall, 2:30 p.m. World Holocaust and Heroism Remem-brance Day known as Yom ha Shoah, is the day of commemoration for the approximate-ly six million Jews and five million others who perished in the Holocaust as a result of the actions carried out by Nazi Germany and its accessories, and for the Jewish resistance in that period. It was inaugurated in 1953, anchored by a law signed by the Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and President Yitzhak Ben-Zvi. Join the annual remembrance program with Rabbi Moshe Gourarie of Chabad House, Toms River; Mordechai Grubin, Alumni Representative to the OCC Board of Trustees; and Dr. Ali Botein-Furrevig, OCC Associate Professor of English and Director of the Center for Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Education. May 3 - A Survivor’s Odyssey and Legacy: Lecture Hall, Room 104, Gateway, 12:30 p.m. This year’s keynote speaker is Manny Lindenbaum. In October 1938, the Linden-baum family was part of a mass deportation from Germany to Poland with one day’s notice because, although German citizens, they were of Polish descent. In 1939, just days before the Nazi invasion, Manny and his brother escaped from Poland to England as refugees on the famous Kindertransport. In 2014, at the age of 83, Manny retraced his refugee journey backwards, from Poland to Germany, on a bicycle. He made the journey, along with his grandchildren, to raise money for HIAS programs in Chad in honor of World Refugee Day. In 2015, Manny was invited to speak at a reception at the White House and, along with his granddaughter Lauren, participated in the lighting of the Hanukkah menorah alongside President and Mrs. Obama. Manny uses his experiences to be an advocate and voice for refugees worldwide and to speak to audienc-es, especially children, on the dangers of bullying and hate: “I believe that when we stand by and listen as others are put down, we become part of the problem; when we speak out against hatred we become part of the solution.” May 4 - Two Women, Two Scars: Room 203, Bartlett Hall, 8 a.m. A film viewing and discussion of “Inheritance”, the award-win-ning PBS documentary chronicling the 1994 meeting in Poland between Monica Hertwig, daughter of Nazi commandant Amon Goeth and Monmouth County resident Helen Jonas Rosenzsweig who lived enslaved under Goeth’s roof as his servant and prey for nearly two years during the Holocaust. This is the story of two women whose sorrows and angers intersect in the haunting memory of one man. Discussion and Q&A led by Botein-Furrevig. May 5 - Only a Number: A True Story of

the Struggle to Survive, to Love, and to Re-member: Room 203, Bartlett Hall, 12:30 p.m. Hamilton filmmaker Steven Besserman tells the story of his mother, Aranka, a Holocaust survivor, through her own words. Aranka grew up in Hungary during WWII and re-lates the horrors she witnessed and endured at the hands of the Nazis. Besserman visits the sites where his parents grew up, the camp where they first met, and he discusses the lasting impact the Holocaust had on victims and later generations. The film is not only a true documentary but a love story: Aranka and Josef met in a concentration camp sep-arated by a barbed wire fence, without the aid of a common language, and ravaged by torture, starvation, and brutality. They fell in love and gave each other the strength to survive their final weeks of captivity. The story tells one of millions of stories of Jews who were “only a number” to the Nazis. Dis-cussion and Q&A led by Botein-Furrevig. May 6 - From Communism to Camps to America: My Mother’s Story: Lecture Hall, Room 104, Gateway, 12:30 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Amy Gilley, OCC Dean of School of Arts & Humanities. Towards the end of WWII, many refugees fleeing communist regimes in the Baltic region found themselves in Nazi occupied Germany where they were forced to work in factories alongside camp inmates. When the camps were liberated, these non-German refugees were consid-ered displaced persons. Dr. Gilley’s talk focuses on her mother’s experiences, fleeing Estonia in 1944, spending the remainder of the war in Germany, before eventually, finding her way to America. Says Gilley: “My mother’s story goes beyond survival; her experiences gave me valuable lessons and insights into the depths and the heights of humanity. Genocide and war and tyranny never seem to end, but the human faces are often forgotten.” May 6 - Nazi Propoganda & the Holocaust: Lecture Hall, Room 104, Gateway, 2 p.m. Ernie Arian, OCC graduate and former intern for OCC’s Center for Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Education, is currently at Rutgers University majoring in History & Genocide Studies. Using lecture and film, this presentation will cover how, following the Nazi seizure of power in 1933, Hitler established a Reich Ministry of Pub-lic Enlightenment and Propaganda headed by Joseph Goebbels. The Ministry’s aim was to ensure that the Nazi message was successfully communicated through art, music, theater, films, books, radio, educa-tional materials, and the press. There were several audiences for Nazi propaganda. Germans were reminded of the struggle against foreign enemies and Jewish subver-sion. During periods preceding legislation or executive measures against Jews, pro-paganda campaigns created an atmosphere tolerant of violence against Jews. For more information, contact Dr. Ali Botein-Furrevig, OCC Associate Professor of English, and Director of the Center for Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Education at 732-255-0400, ext. 2368, or [email protected].

Holocaust Remembrance Events At Ocean County College

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OCEAN COUNTY – Seniors living in Ocean County can find information on programs and services available to them and their caregivers in the Resource Di-rectory distributed by the Ocean County Office of Senior Services. Recently updated, this handy direc-tory includes information on a host of programs and services geared to assist

Updated Senior Services Resource Directory Availableseniors living in Ocean County. “The Office of Senior Services serves as a focal point that older adults and their families can turn to for information and assistance regarding programs and services,” said Ocean County Freeholder Joseph H. Vicari, chairman of Senior Services. “Our mission is to lead the way in advancing the well-being of older

adults.” The Office of Senior Services goals include improving access to services, promoting healthy aging, foster ing greater independence for frail older adults, supporting family caregivers and advocating for older adults at the federal, state and local level. The department administers a com-

prehensive system of community based services including transportation, op-tions counseling and care management, community support such as education, recreation, physical and mental health screenings, physical fitness, legal as-sistance, home support such as friendly visitor, residential maintenance and housekeeping, cer tif ied home health aides, nutrition support such as congre-gate meals and home delivered meals and caregiver support such as respite, caregiv-er counseling, caregiver support groups and in-home education and support. “Ocean County is home to the largest se-nior population in the state,” Vicari noted. “With more than 160,000 seniors calling Ocean County home, it’s a priority of the Board of Freeholders to provide them with programs and services that will help them remain independent so they can enjoy a good quality of life here.” The resource directory provides at a glance senior services programs, and contact information as well as a service index. “This directory is a great tool to refer to when looking for programs and services,” Vicari said. “I would recommend it to our seniors and also their caregivers.” Some services featured within the resource directory are the PAAD Phar-maceutical Assistance to the Aged and Disabled, educational programs such as adult education classes at Ocean County Vocational Technical schools and Ocean County College, Toms River, employment assistance such as the Senior Employment program, health services such as the Ocean County Health Department among others, counseling such as the Senior Guidance program, hospital locations, insurance in regards to Medicare, senior, community and recreation centers found in Ocean County and transportation such as Ocean Ride. “The resource directory can be accessed online, or mailed to anyone requesting it,” Vicari said. To obtain a copy of the Senior Services Resource Directory stop by the Office of Senior Services located at 1027 Hooper Ave., Building 2, Toms River, or call 732-929-2091. To access the directory online, visit co.ocean.nj.us.

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Fun & Games

Sudoku

Jumble:OZONE JADED DEAFEN BEYOND – DEAD-END JOB

Across1 Norms: Abbr.5 Channel with a “ C o n g r e s s i o n a l Chronicle” online ar-chive10 In an unexpected direction14 Hawkeye State15 Curly-tailed Japa-nese dog16 Old conductance units17 Give the okay19 Trusted assistant20 Move it, old-style21 Thames islands22 Northern Ireland province24 Leaves for a cigar26 Came up27 Bring lunch from home, say29 __-Mart Stores, Inc.32 Walks leisurely35 Christmastide

36 Boxing legend37 Manicurist’s tool38 Tit for __39 Baking amts.40 Pie __ mode41 “Never Wave at __”: 1952 film43 Tread water to check out the surroundings, as a whale45 DVR button46 Dismiss from the job48 “Hogan’s Heroes” colonel50 Oft-rented suits54 Insert new film56 Spice Girl Halliwell57 One: Pref.58 Settled on the ground59 Alter a manuscript, e.g.62 Savior in a Bach can-tata63 Path for a drink cart64 Kitchenware brand65 Play segments

66 Like some private communities67 Coloring agents

Down1 Vision2 “Road __”: 1947 Hope/Crosby film3 Nerdy sort4 Enc. with some bills5 Colorful cats6 Chair lift alternative7 Sty residents8 Sports fig.9 Kin of organic, at the grocery store10 Stockpile11 Gloss over12 Went by scooter13 River of Flanders18 Mother-of-pearl23 Theater box25 Equal to the task26 Border on28 New York City sub-urb on the Hudson

30 Dog food brand31 Speech problem32 At a distance33 Runner’s distance34 Ostracize38 Propane container39 Use a keypad41 Samoan capital42 Blowhard43 Ate noisily, as soup44 Playful sprite47 “Remington __”: ‘80s TV detective show49 Cross-legged medi-tation position51 Dr. Mallard’s apt nickname on “NCIS”52 Chilling in the locker room, as champagne53 Storage towers54 Indian royal55 Util. bill56 Sudden wind60 __ Fail: Irish corona-tion stone61 Actor Beatty

Crossword puzzle

(c)2016 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.

Crossword puzzleSudoku

SolutionS


2. 1 week* at $29.95 for 20 words + $0.40 ea. add’tl word = $

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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.

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Micromedia Publications is seeking a Part Time Reporter - Candidate should have writing/reporting experience. Candidate must be available to cover evening meetings of the local government, generally one night per week, and may also be asked to attend community events, fundraisers, etc. Conducting phone interviews is understood to be part of the job. In addition, the ideal candidate will have the ability to take photos to accompany features.The position requires providing 3-4 stories per week, with photos, every week, on deadline. This PART-TIME position is an at-home job; stories will be submitted via email. A full-time position is not currently available. Candidates should send their resume along with 1-3 writing samples or links to your writing. Resumes without writing samples WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.Email resumes and writing samples to Catherine at [email protected]. (t/n)

Part Time CNA -The Pines at Whiting is looking for experienced CNA’s to provide excellence in care to our residents on our Skilled Nursing Unit, Hamilton Place. If you are looking for an environment that rewards excellence, provides a fun work environment you should look no further then The Pines. Our Senior Leadership values an open door policy from The CEO down and is visible each and every day to all the staff. Full time 3 to 11 p.m. 2 positions), 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]. (t/n)

Full Time Housekeeper – We have an immediate need for FT Housekeeper/Floor Person who will be responsible for stripping and waxing floors, shampooing rugs, and general cleaning duties. We are a well established retirement/healthcare community located in Whiting. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits and 401(K) once you have worked 1 year and 1000 hours. The Pines offers an open door policy and Senior Leadership is always available and visible to our employees every day. Rate of pay based on experience. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to [email protected]. (t/n)

Part Time Food Service – We have an immediate need for Part Time Waitstaff/Servers, 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 environment where you get the support and training needed to grow in your culinary 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]. (t/n)

PT Book Keeper – Growing Healthcare company in Ocean County is looking for a PT bookkeeper to work 2-3 days a week. The ideal candidate should be detail oriented and very analytical in looking at reconciling General Ledger accounts. A summary of list of duties include but not are limited to GL Reconciliation, data entry, customer service, journal entries, account analysis, and assist with payroll and ap. Send Confidential Resumes to [email protected]. EOE. (t/n)

Full Time Home Health Aide/Independent Living – The Pines at Whiting is looking for an experienced Home Health to work FT and to provide excellence in care to our residents in our independent living area. Hours are M-F 1-9:30 p.m. If you are looking for an environment that rewards excellence, provides a fun work environment, you should look no further than 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! Competitive rates. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to [email protected]. (t/n)

ATCO painting - Quality work. Prompt service. Call for mree esti-mate. Licesbse #13VH04548900. 609-661-1657. 609-276-9213. (17)

Custom Shelving – Organize your garage, walk-in closets, basement. Spruce up your living, dining rooms, fireplace, deck. Shelving for pots and hanging baskets. Solid wood shelving made and installed. Nice. Strong. Af-fordable. Gus 732-363-6292. (21)

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 - Look-ing to buy costume/estate jewelry. Same day house calls. Religious items too. Immediate cash. 5 per-cent more cash 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 Inspec-tors- 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. (19)

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

Electric ian - Licensed/In-sured. Will do the jobs the big guys don’t want. Free estimates, senior discount. Call Bob 732-608-7702. LIC #12170. (17)

Real Estate

Items For Sale

Services

Desirable Herbertsville Area – 4Br/2.5BA. 2400SF, culdesac. Hardwood, new kitchen, finished basement. New roof. Owner anxious, make reasonable offer. $425,000. Email [email protected]. (19)

Gerard’s Watch Repair - Com-plete servicing of mechanical and quar tz watches . Back to factory specifications. Done on premises by Europeen Master watch maker. Long life watch batteries replaced. 864 - B Route 37 West. 908-507-3288. (19)

My 2 Girls Cleaning - Bonded and insured. Weekly-biweekly, monthly or a one home treat . Please call 732-914-8909 or 732-232-7058 for a free estimate. (20)

A&K Pool Service - Call to sched-ule your pool opening! Early bird specials on Salt Systems, Heaters & repairs. akpoolservicenj.com. (20)

Toms River - 55+ communi-ty. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Homestead Run. New 2BR, 1BA, washer/dryer. Off-street parking - (pooch friendly). www.homestead-run.com. Call 732-370-2300. (20)

Affordable Computer Help - House Call. Computer Help. 15+ years experience. Tech support, lessons, virus removal, help for slow com-puters. Call 732-300-1557. (18)

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. (20)

Misc.

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. (23)

Pool Openings - Remove cover, install ladders, hook-up pump, etc. Chemicals. New customers only, $175 plus tax. 46 years experience. Reliable. 732-295-2600. (21)

Swim Pool Service Co. - Should have experience in inground liner replacement, filters. Clean Drivers License. Transportation Monmouth and Ocean. Call 732-232-6642. (19)

Formal Dining Room Set - With China Cabinet, $1200; Ladder Wer-ner aluminum 32’, $175; Canoe 15’ aluminum, $250. 732-929-3140. (19)

A/C PLumbing Tech/Installer - 5 years minimum experience. Hand tools req. Knowledge in all plumb-ing and HVAC phases. Valid NJ drivers lic. 732-349-3322. (21)

M o v i n g a n d Ya r d S a l e – Saturday, Apri l 30. 3 Wendy Court, Jackson. 8 a.m. Sale in-cludes furniture, sporting goods, DVD’s and CD’s, holiday decora-tions, clothing, electronics, picture frames and much more. (19)

F o r S a l e Wa s h e r D r y e r – Samsung ten months old. Orig-inally $1200. Like new. $700. Call 732-240-3335. (20)

Need A Ride – Airports, AC, cruise, Shore Points. Tom 551-427-0227. Save Money. (22)

Caregiver – For elderly woman 4 or 5 days a week. Must drive. References requested. Salary ne-gotiable. 908-330-9279. (19)

Personal Assistant – $15 per hour. Experience in clerical duties. Must travel in NJ and NJ areas. Call Willie King 732-961-3647. (20)

All In One Contracting – Car-pentry, remodeling, renovations, desks, painting, roofing, siding, windows, doors, kitchens, baths, basements, etc. Registered and In-sured. No job too big or small, we do it all. Call 732-850-5060. (20)

Sale 55+ Cedar Glen West - Two bedroom, one bath. Recently re-modeled interior. 314-562-5362. [email protected]. (21)

Jackson - Perfect for contractors. Heated spaces 400sq ft - 2300sq ft. Low rents. Close to major highways. George 908-413-1555. (21)

2003 Honda Civic – $4500; two-door; 117,000 miles; excellent condition; please call 732-673-1194 for more information. (t/n)

Moving Sale – No early birds. Rain: inside garage. Friday April 29 and Saturday April 30. 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 527 Manasquan Court, Brick. Costume jewelry, China sets, records, crafts, books, dolls, toys, shoes, sleds, exercise equipment, loads more. (19)

21 Plus, Inc. - A non-profit commu-nity based agency, providing support services and programs for adults with developmental disabilities. Qualified candidates must be 18 years of age or older with a HS diploma or equiv-alent, a valid NJ drive’s license and must have a safe driving record. You must be reliable and compassionate and able to interact effectively with tact with persons with developmental dishabilles. Good interpersonal skills are essential. 732-240-3118. (23)

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foreign influences and from divided inter-national loyalties. A letter from John Jay to George Washington, the presiding officer of the constitutional convention, sent during the deliberations of the convention urged Wash-ington to persuade the convention to require the president to be a “natural born” citizen to avoid divided loyalties. A person born in an-other country, argued Jay, might not be totally loyal to the U.S.A. He added that it is dangerous for the commander in chief to have divided loyalties. John Jay later became the first chief justice of the United States. So far every time that a reference has been made in a U.S. Supreme Court decision to “natural born” the words are recognized as being born on the land of the United States of America. The 1795 citizenship law written by James Madison, known as the “father of the constitution,” clearly indicated that citizens born off the land of the U.S.A., such as Cruz, are not “natural born.” Madison wanted to make sure that statutory law on this issue did not conflict with the U.S. Constitution. That is why he had the U.S. Congress adopt a com-prehensive citizenship law that did just that. When I was in public school I was repeatedly and consistently taught that you must be born within the borders of the U.S.A. to be the presi-dent. I was taught the same meaning of “natural born” as an undergradauate student and later when I earned my Master of Arts degree in pol-

Letters:Continued From Page 7

itics from New York University, I was taught the same. That is what I taught my high school students for 42 years as a U.S. History teacher during our unit on the constitution. In 2008, an aide to Hillary Clinton claimed that presidential candidate Barack Obama could not be elected president because Obama was born in Kenya and therefore was not “nat-ural born.” The Obama campaign, recognizing that being born in Kenya would bar him from being elected president, produced a birth certificate indicating that Obama was born in Hawaii. The point is that as late as the last two presidential elections it was recognized that you had to be born in the U.S.A. to be elected president. Hillary Clinton can challenge Cruz’s right to be elected president even as late as the approach of the meeting of the electoral college after the November elections. The constitutional conservatives on the U.S. Supreme Court most likely would rule that Cruz is ineligible to be U.S. President and the leftists could vote the very same way in order to get a president who would appoint more liberal justices. If such a Clinton challenge is upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, constitutional conserva-tives who are supporting Cruz would regret their votes for Cruz. Cruz would render a great service to their cause by acknowledging that he is ineligible to be elected president and then become the best choice to be the next conservative judge on the U.S. Supreme Court.Jim FulcomerSeaside Park

until the work in completed. Jarrett has 1,800 yards of “sharp sand” from Kenvil, a sand that hardens when mixed with water. The sand is the remains of the Sandy Castle in Point Pleasant and Castle Laurita, a project from last year. Though the tent covering the building site at Laurita West is 60 feet tall, the height to beat is 45 ft 10.25 inches, the record reached last October in Miami, Fla. NOHFH builds one home per year and performs repairs for low income families as well. The biggest challenge, dDirector Suzan Fichtner said, is getting the funding for the projects. They hope to raise more than $100,000 for this new home. “We’ve recognized that our success comes from partnerships, collaboration, businesses, people that have a heart for their neighbors. It’s easy to just walk with blinders on and be consumed in your own life, but if you stop and really take the time to look around

Castle:Continued From Page 1

and listen, you’re going to hear that there’s so many people that really need our help,” Fichtner said. “It’s our responsibility as peo-ple in our communities to just recognize that housing changes peoples’ lives significantly.” The group works with schools, religious organizations and businesses for volunteers and donations. For this home the group is building this year, Toms River Township donated the land. “This is bigger than any of us here,” she continued. “I can honestly tell you that the mother and her two children that will be living in this home from this fundraiser, her life will be forever changed.” The mother works two jobs and goes to school. For Shea, he’s delighted that a talented art-ist like Jarrett has not only teamed up with NOHFH, but is using his creative talents at Laurita. “We just want to put New Egypt and Ocean County on the map this way,” Shea said. For more information on volunteer registra-tion and scheduling, call and leave a voice-mail with NOHFH at 732-228-7962 ext. 108.

TOMS RIVER – The Marching Raiders are holding another Atlantic City Bus Trip, heading to Tropicana on May 1. The bus departs Toms River High School East (Raider Way) at 10 a.m. and will depart Tropicana at 6 p.m. Cost is $37 per person,

with a bonus slot play of $25. Games and goodies on board, contact: Carlene Fair-grieve at 848-448-5965 for reservations and questions. No one under 21 permitted, no refunds. Cash or checks made out to TRHSE Raider Brigade.

TRHSE Marching Raiders Fundraiser


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NEW JERSEY – The New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial will hold a Remem-brance Day Ceremony on May 7 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1 Memorial Lane, Holmdel, Exit 116 off the Garden State Parkway. Marie Liston, the sister of a WWII Navy Seaman who died in the attack on Pearl Harbor, will accept a medal on her brother’s behalf. Neil Lucey was just 18 years-old when he joined the United States Navy. He reported for duty March 12, 1940. Just 19 months later he would lose his life at Pearl Harbor, two days after his 20th birthday. His body is one of 1,177 entombed in the USS Arizona. Now, 75 years later, Neil’s sister will accept a medal on his behalf during a Remem-brance Day ceremony at the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial Foundation on May 7. Marie Lucey Liston is 101 and lives in Brick. She was born in 1914 in New York City and is the oldest of five children. Her mother died in childbirth in 1924 and the siblings were sent to live with relatives in Perth Amboy. Their father, Timothy Lucey, worked for the railroad and would visit when he could. The death of Neil, who was nicknamed “Buddy,” was hard on the family. The first communication from the US Navy came on December 20, 1941, and informed the family that Neil was missing in action while the search for survivors at Pearl Harbor continued. The official death notice came on January 30, 1942 when it was determined that Neil had been one of those lost on the USS Arizona on December 7, 1941 after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. He was awarded a Purple Heart posthu-

– Photo courtesy New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial FoundationNeil “Buddy” Lucey was killed in the attack on Pearl Harbor.

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mously for his valiant service as a Seaman First Class with the Navy. Neil was the first person killed in action from Perth Amboy in WWII. The city ded-icated a park in his name and the park was renovated and rededicated in 2000. Gordon Pingicer is on the board of the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial Foundation, and is Marie’s son-in-law. “This medal means so much to the family,” Pingicer said. “Just the recognition that New Jersey gives to people who served is very significant.” Remembrance Day was created by legisla-tion in 1991 as a day in New Jersey to honor those who served in the military during the Vietnam War from 1959 to 1975. More than 200,000 New Jersey residents served in the armed forces during that time. Visit njvvmf.org for more information.


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Pet SoundsDear Joel, My Dad recently passed away and my Mom is now living alone after 55 years of marriage. Mother is in good health, however she has some very bad days and has nonstop fits of crying. After a while, I don’t know what to say to her. Here is my ques-tion. My sister feels that buying her a dog is a good idea. I have mixed feelings about it. Being that you work with widows and widowers, I thought that you may have some experience.Answer: First of all thank you for writing. I indeed do have a lot of experience working with people who have lost spouses. It’s important to keep in mind that there are many young people who lose spouses and it’s not restricted to people 70 and above. Unfortunately illness does not un-derstand age I will get to the dog part, but first want to address a few things that I hear in your letter. You say that Dad passed away recently but don’t give me an exact amount of time. The rea-son that I say this is that mourning, sadness following a death, are very good healing tools. These are expect-ed after a major loss. If however your mother is having “crying fits” after a year or so, I am a concerned. Lengthy

mourning is not healthy and she may need some help, whether it be reli-gious or psychological. Now to the dog part of your ques-tion. Not knowing her and not be-ing able to ask you more questions makes it difficult to answer. I do not recommend a puppy for people her age. It may be too physically challenging and could be damaging psychologically if she feels like she isn’t doing a good job. Has she had dogs before? If not, there is no way of knowing if she has any interest in having an animal around. My list goes and on. While I person-ally believe that it would be a good idea, this is an example of when I wouldn’t surprise her with an ani-mal. Have a discussion with her and see if she even likes the idea. The last thing she needs is a dog being delivered to her home and then asking for the dog to be removed a week later.

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TOMS RIVER – The Holiday City Sil-verton Fishing Club, Phase II is holding its Indoor Flea Market on May 14 at 1846 Yorktown Blvd. The event will be held from

TOMS RIVER – The Toms River High School South family night at FirstEnergy Ballpark, BlueClaws stadium, will be on May 13, at 7 p.m. in which the BlueClaws are hosting West Virginia. There will be a pre-game ceremony recog-nizing Coach Frank, the TRHSS baseball

TOMS RIVER – In a note to students, the school district provided an update on the process for student physicals to participate in sports. Toms River Regional School District will be unable to provide student physicals for participation in athletics. Therefore, if your son or daughter wants

Sports Physicals For Studentsto participate during the 2016-2017 school year, the required medical clearance packet must be completed in its entirety by your family health care provider. Packets will be available in the health and athletic offices in each school. If you have any questions, call the district athletic office at 732-505-5522.

coaches and the South varsity baseball players. Tickets for the Blue Claws game are $11 each and can be purchased during TRHSS home varsity games at the snack stand, or by contacting Tony Graziosi at 732-600-1514 or [email protected].

South Family Night Planned

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A variety of vendors and crafts will be available. Tables are available, call Hans at 732-279-0163.

Fishing Club To Host Flea Market


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

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The Interaction Between Workers’ Compensation And A State Disability Pension

As you may be aware, if you are injured while working, as a result of an occupational exposure, or a specific traumatic event, you are statutorily permitted to file for workers’ compensation benefits. In addition, if you are in a position that you are involved in the State pension system, you may be entitled to an accidental or ordinary disability pension. Generally, if you are involved in a traumatic event at work that ultimately deems you unable to perform your duties any longer, you may be entitled to an accidental disability pension. There is no minimal time of employment to be eligible for this pension. The jurisdiction as to whether you are disabled from your job duties as a result of the traumatic event rests with the Division of Pensions. However, the accidental disability pension may entitle you to in excess of 70 percent of your wages and family health benefits. However, if you are approved for an acciden-tal disability pension, there is a direct dollar for dollar offset for any workers’ compensation benefits you receive. This is to say, you may still file for workers’ compensation benefits, and may be entitled to benefits pursuant to same, but your pension benefits will be re-duced by any recovery made. This, in fact, does not decrease your financial benefits, but merely may change from whom the money is received. However, the law is different when a person involved in the State pension system is ap-proved for an ordinary disability pension and that person also has an injury with permanent

residuals in the course of his or her employ-ment. In most cases, in order to be considered for an ordinary disability pension, you will have had to be in the State pension system for 10 years. This also may only provide a pension benefit of approximately 43 percent of your salary. As in the accidental disability pension, the decision as to whether you are disabled from your job duties rests with the Division of Pensions. In New Jersey, there is a long standing public policy against double recoveries for the same injuries. In New Jersey, an injured employee may receive an ordinary disability pension and workers’ compensation benefits. However, the workers’ compensation benefits may be subject to a dollar for dollar offset for pension benefits. However, an ordinary disability pension is generally not the result of one traumatic event that deems the worker unable to perform his or her duties, but generally is the result of nu-merous and varied disabilities that may or may not be work related, or related to the workers’ compensation injury. As such, there only exists an offset for those injuries incorporated in the approval of the disability pension and are specifically involved in the claim for workers’ compensation. In converse, the disabilities unrelated to workers’ compensation then are not included in the calculation of the offset. As you can see, your choice as to whether to pursue workers’ compensation benefits when eligible for either disability pension is a diffi-cult and law sensitive decision that should be reviewed with an attorney in depth.

OCEAN COUNTY – Do you love to read, but have physical limitations that prevent you from getting to the library? The Ocean County Library provides delivery of library materials free of charge to Ocean County residents living independently who are unable to visit a physical library location. After contacting the Home Borrowers Coordinator, the library will assign a trained volunteer to deliver items to your home. The Home Borrowers Service cus-tomer must be able to establish a mutually convenient time with the volunteer to de-liver and pick up materials, approximately every three weeks. In order to qualify for the Home Bor-rowers Service, the following criteria must be met: You must be a resident of Ocean County, who does not have family members or friends to assist them with their library

needs. You must submit a completed Home Borrowers Service Customer Application. You must submit a basic Medical Ver-ification Form stating that you cannot physically visit the library. You must cooperate with the volunteer to arrange a mutually convenient time for drop off and pick up of library materials. You must return all materials on time, with the assistance from the assigned volunteer. Last year, the Home Borrower Volun-teers delivered more than 19,000 library items to the Ocean County Home Bor-rower Customers. If you would like to volunteer with the Ocean County Library to deliver mate-rials to homebound residents, contact Volunteer Services at 732-349-6200, ext. 5535. A background check, paid for by the library, is required.

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The hardest thing in life is to mourn the loss of a loved one. It’s some-thing we all must do. Each step after a family member has passed may seem like an eternity. During these moments a family needs to know which way to turn. Carmona-Bolen Home for Funerals has been helping families with their next step since 1950. Their webpage says “Let our family serve your family” and it’s a mes-sage they emphasize in their business. Since the beginning, Carmona-Bo-len was founded with the belief of creating a per-sonal family atmosphere and ensuring that this is reflected in their service to the customers. Larry Bolen and his wife Joyce

purchased the funeral home in 1980. In 2006, Larry passed away but the business is still re-mains family owned and operated. Carmona-Bolen is pres-ently run by Joyce Bolen, along with Michael De-Fonzo, funeral director and manager of both the Toms River and Whit-ing locations. The rest of the Carmona-Bolen staff consists of Joyce’s niece Cherie Robertson who works in the office, funeral directors Jason Campagna and Sarah Hansen, office workers Patrick Piccoli and John Deem, along with a few other funeral assistants. Owner Joyce Bolen has always emphasized that Carmona-Bolen is a family business where

people can receive that personal attention during their time of need. “My aunt has always wanted people to feel that it is our family helping their family,” says niece Che-rie Robertson. Both Toms River and Whiting locations offer the same services. In-side the funeral home, clients are greeted with an aviary which houses small f inches, a large f ish tank, and a kids’ room for children. The Toms River location has a renovated area known as “The Angel Room” which has an airbrushed ceiling painted by man-ager Michael DeFonzo. The viewing rooms are designed for comfort ac-cording to funeral direc-tor Sarah Hansen. She

states that instead of a traditional viewing room with the chairs lined up in rows, Carmona-Bo-len’s rooms are centered around the loved one, allowing for a more inti-mate atmosphere during the viewing. Carmona-Bolen and their staff offer step-by-step solutions for griev-ing families. Any special details associated with the death of a loved one can be arranged at either facility. Several different forms of services from traditional funerals, to cremations and memo-rial services are offered at Carmona-Bolen de-pending upon the needs of their clients. Carmo-na-Bolen also encourag-es pre-planning to lessen the burden financially

Carmona-Bolen: Family Owned And Operated

and emotionally for their loved ones. “We offer services for different religions and we can do different types of funerals,” explained Cherie Robertson. She also stated that a major-ity of people see their buildings and assume that only traditional ser-vices are offered, but Carmona-Bolen can of-fer services for any need. Items like flowers, monu-ments and obituaries and even community links are located on their website as well as other topics not often thought of. A section of the website is dedicated to answering frequently asked ques-tions, in addition to links to surrounding amenities near the funeral home. Carmona-Bolen wants

the public to know that when a client walks into their funeral home they are welcomed with a warm feeling. “There is comfort in knowing the same people have worked here for years. It is a family- like feeling, said Cherie Robertson. “Every time you come here you’ll see the same faces” said funeral direc-tor Sarah Hansen. For more information about Carmona-Bolen or their services you can contact manager Michael DeFonzo or the Carmona-Bolen staff at 732-349-1922 for the Toms River location or call 732-350-0003 for the Whit ing location. You can also visit them on the web at www.carmonabolenfh.com

66 Lacey Road, Manchester Township, NJ 08759 • Telephone: 732-350-0003 • Michael DeFonzo, Mgr. • NJ Lic. No. 4075

412 Main Street, Toms River, NJ • Telephone: 732-349-1922 • Michael J. DeFonzo, Mgr. • NJ Lic. No. 4075


ARIES (March 21-April 19): If you break enough rules eventually that rule is replaced. Until then you must yield to the pressure to conform and stick to what you know best. Seek the sound advice of friends or partners in the week ahead.TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good manners make the man. Your interest in a variety of unusual subjects can earn you the friendship or admiration of less adventurous souls. Be content to stick to the conventional route in the upcoming week.GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A tendency to wallow in self-indulgence could put you in the doghouse as this week unfolds and cause others to criticize. Bypass social exchanges and keep your nose to the grindstone until the atmosphere shifts.CANCER (June 21-July 22): False starts may occur when too many people wave a checkered flag. This isn’t a good week to give in to romantic notions or to let mixed signals deter you from your goals. Creative activities provide suitable outlets.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ambition may not be your aim this week. True friendship and mutual appreciation is gender neutral. You may meet someone who has your best interests at heart but physical attraction isn’t part of the equation.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): When the oil-can is within reach it is easier to tend to squeaky wheels. Focus on fixing problems within the home and family in the week to come. Use wisdom and generosity to handle intense inter-personal situations.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): People can be

nourished by your energy without draining it. Once stirred by your example someone could go to great lengths to imitate your unconven-tional methods this week. Prevent a friend from burning bridges.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your partners may throw caution to the winds in the week to come. Be a good friend and act as a restraining influence. Getting wrapped up in complicated schemes to protect your future security could drain resources.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ll be late if you procrastinate. In the week to come you could lose out on opportunities because you take too much time to prepare for public appear-ances or meetings. Be proud of your plethora of experience.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Getting ahead requires persistence and relentless am-bition. In the week to come you may feel less under pressure and can relax to enjoy the fruits of your labors. Your social life may revolve around the home.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Traditional values will keep you afloat when new ideas flood in. Your friends and partners may stray from the herd and tempt you to discard conventions. A sur-prising message might brighten the week ahead.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): If you don’t stand for something you might fall for anything. It is easy to echo the opinions of your friends just so you appear to fit in. Make a statement this week by concentrating on achieving real-istic goals.

Omarr’s Astrological Forecast For the week of April30-May 6

By Jeraldine Saunders

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

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

Wolfgang Puck’s kitchen

By Wolfgang Puck I’d like to share a recipe that makes the most of the offerings you’d find in your local farmers’ market: an egg white omelet with farmers’ market vegeta-bles. It features an assortment of produce: asparagus, baby spinach, mushrooms, tomato, avocado, watercress , and a touch of fresh serrano chile pep-per. But you could substitute whatever other vegetables that you might prefer. Egg white omelets have be-come very popular in recent years among people who want to cut down on fat but still get lots of healthy protein. If you want a touch of f lavor and golden color without too much additional fat, substitute an egg yolk for one of the whites called for in the ingredients list. I generally like to cook one omelet at a time, though you could also prepare a larger om-elet in a larger pan for two, three or four people, cutting it into individual portions after cook-ing. Either way, you’ll find that the recipe takes just minutes to prepare. I cook most of the vegetables quickly in a l it tle olive oil, drain off excess liquid (a must if you’re including spinach), and then mix them in with the eggs before cooking the omelet. The remaining vegetables, un-cooked, become garnishes and a simple salad to accompany the eggs. The combination satisfies greatly, whether you serve the omelet for breakfast, brunch, lunch or dinner and at any time of year!

EGG WHITE OMELET WITH FARMERS’ MAR-

KET VEGETABLES Serves 1

3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil3 large cultivated mushrooms, trimmed and thinly sliced1 spear asparagus, trimmed, cut diagonally into slices 1/4 inch (6 mm) thick

2 ounces baby spinach leaves (about 2 cups packed), plus 1 ounce for serving1/2 to 1 tablespoon ser rano chile, chopped, seeded and de-veined5 large cage-free egg whites 2 tablespoons f reshly grated Parmesan cheese Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1/2 cup (125 mL) tomato, diced and seeded Heat 1 tablespoon of the olive oil in a heavy medium nonstick skillet over high heat. Add the mushrooms and asparagus and saute, stir ring constantly, for about 2 minutes. Add 2 ounces of spinach and the serrano chile; saute brief ly, just until the spin-ach wilts. Transfer to a sieve set over a bowl. Press to release excess liquid. Pour the egg whites, Parmesan and salt and pepper to taste into another container or bowl. With an immersion blender or a wire whisk, blend the whites until smooth and frothy. Stir in the drained sauteed vegetables. Over high heat, add 1 to 2 ta-blespoons more oil to the skil-let. Add the egg white mixture. Shake the pan back and forth, stir r ing with the back of the fork to scramble lightly, about 1 minute. Spread half of the to-matoes across the center. Cook until the egg whites are opaque and gently set, about 1 minute longer. With the fork, fold the near edge of the omelet in towards the center and over the filling. Fold the far edge in over the center. Slide or push the omelet toward the far end of the skillet. Grip the handle f rom underneath. With your f ree hand, hold a plate almost vertically near the skillet. Tilt the skillet and move the plate underneath to roll the omelet onto the plate. Arrange the remaining spinach and tomato around the omelet, garnish with parsley and sea-son with salt and pepper. Serve immediately.

Fresh Fare: Omelet Recipe Features Farmers’ Market Veggies

2016-04-30 - the toms river times

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