cedar village at brick cedar village timesmarch 2019 2 cedar village times vincent polizio, p.a....

Cedar Village TimesCedar Village TimesCedar Village at Brick

March 2019Volume 19 • Issue 3

March 2019

Cedar Village Times2

Vincent Polizio, P.A.

Manhong MA, M.D.

Prabhas Trivedi, M.D.

Chuck Sidwa, P.A

CERTIFIED

DERMATOLOGYR.E. GEFFNER, M.D. PATRICIA TAGER, M.D.

NJDERMDOC.COM

Most Insurances Accepted

We Specialize in MOHS Surgery for Cancer• Skin Cancer• Eczema• Psoriasis

• Fungus• Warts• Hair Loss

• Rashes• Blistering• Cold Sores

• Birthmarks• Moles & Growths• Itchy Skin

• Cysts• Hives

2 LOCATIONS IN TOMS RIVER111 West Water St.

2446 Church Rd., Suite 2A

JACKSON271 South New Prospect Rd.

BRICK1140 Burnt Tavern Rd. • Suite 2A

HOWELL2356 US Rt. 9

WHITING56 B Schoolhouse Rd.

— OTHER LOCATIONS —

FORKED RIVER • MANAHAWKIN • MANASQUAN • WALL TOWNSHIP

525 Rt. 70 • Lakewood, NJ 08701732-456-7777

FREEESTIMATES

Replacements & New Install of Heating & Air Conditioning Units

FREE

$150 OFF

$150 OFF

$250 OFF

SERVICE CALL(with repair)

Gas Boiler/ Furnace

Replacement

New Install of Air Conditioning or

Heating System

Central Air Conditioning Replacement

$100 OFF

$50 OFFor Tankless Gas Hot

Water System

Gas Hot Water Heater

We Service & Install All Makes & Models

COUPONS MUST BE PRESENT WHEN SIGNING CONTRACT and may not be used for prior services/installations. Coupons do not expire except service call coupon.

732-349-1448OCEAN COUNTY

732-577-8367MONMOUTH COUNTY

Not valid on after hours or weekend services. Expires 4.15.19

√ CERTIFIED & TECHNICALLY TRAINED PROFESSIONALS

√ SAME DAY SERVICE/REPLACEMENTS√ CERTIFIED, LICENSED,

BONDED & INSURED√ SERVING ALL OF OCEAN &

MONMOUTH COUNTIES

1-800-688-TEMPwww.caretemp.com

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING891 Route 37 West, Toms River, NJ 08755

FREEHEAT

CONTRACTCall For Details

FREE 2ND OPINION “AWARD WINNING COMPANY”NJ HIC#13VH02253000

Adolph S. Rogulski, Master HVACR Contractor Lic# 19HC00852400

Michael J. Belanger NJ Master Plumbing Lic# 9465

RT Brown NJ Electrical Lic# 10584

March 2019

Cedar Village Times 3

MESSaGE FrOM ThE BOarD

Cedar Village Times a monthly publication of theCedar Village Homeowners Association

Beverly Conti, Editor

The Cedar Village Times is printed by Senior Community Media, a division of R&K Publishing. The products and services offered herein by advertisers have not been tested, sanctioned or approved and they are not otherwise promulgated or endorsed by R&K Publishing. Complaints should be directed to the Better Business Bureau or the Ocean County Dept. of Consumer Affairs. For advertising, contact Senior Community Media at 732-240-6611.

The Association does not recommend or endorse any contractor or vendor that advertises in the Cedar Village Newsletter.

All committee chairpersons and anyone who would like to have a notice placed in the Cedar Village Times is advised that the cutoff date for articles is the thirteenth of the month prior to publication. These dates are established by the publisher, and it is necessary for me to forward all the articles promptly so we may receive our newsletters on time. Please e-mail submissions to [email protected] and put Cedar Village Times on the subject line. If you do not have internet access, you can drop off the articles at my house. Thank you for your anticipated cooperation.Beverly Conti, Editor

Notice to Committee Chairpersons & All Contributors

Cedar Village Times is a monthly publication of the Cedar Village at Brick Homeowners Association. Articles of interest should reflect timely and relevant information. The Board has the right and the sole discretion not to print an article which has been submitted that contains political, religious, inflammatory or slanderous content. Submitted articles may be edited to fit apportioned available space.

March winds are here, and we will be facing the erratic weather of March until Spring arrives, at which time we can join together and welcome the March winds, the blossoms on the trees and the blooming daffodils, tulips, and hyacinths. As Robin Williams once said, ”Spring is nature’s way of saying, ‘Let’s party!’”

One special holiday, St. Patrick’s Day, helps to “kick off” the Spring/Summer seasons at the Shore with various parades. One noted one is 3/3 in Belmar from 12:30- 3:30. In addition, the Gruin Center at OCC is sponsoring numerous shows, including a tribute to Billy Joel in March.

Further activities include the following:3/10 & 3/30: Monmouth University hosts the Metropolitan Opera in HD3/14: Cattus Island County Park, Toms River presents “Bountiful Butterflies” 732-270-69603/24: OCC will have a Spring Craft and Vendor Fair3/24: Monmouth University will host the Bolshoi Ballet: Sleeping Beauty in HD

cover photo courtesy of Donna cardillo. centerfold photos taken by Deb Stone and Donna cardillo.

Regardless of your choices of things to do throughout March, remember Spring is almost here, and before we know it, the pool will be open!!!!HAPPY ST. PATRICK’S DAY!!! WELCOME SPRING!!!!

Providing Reliable, Compassionate Care since 1975.

Call (732) 504-2320 for Home Care and (609) 387-6410 for Hospice Care

⇒ Hourly Home Care Services ⇒ Live-In Services⇒ Hospice Services ⇒ Dementia and Alzheimer’s Care

“I was so impressed with the care I received and have told everyone about BAYADA Home Health Care.” — Grace B.

March 2019


TRASH SCHEDULEBrick Township

Public Works # is 732-451-4060

If a holiday falls on the week of your regular pick up day, it will be picked up the day after

your scheduled pick up day.

TRASH - Regular garbage pick-up day is Thursday (early am)

RECYCLING - Recycling is collected every other Friday (early am) and subject to change by the TOWNSHIP. You may combine metal, glass, plastic, cardboard and paper in one container. Containers MUST have a lid on them.BULK ITEMS - If you have any bulk items (furniture) call the Township and request for the item to be picked up. Ask about small appliances: Brick Township Public Works# is 732-451-4060

STYROFOAM is NOT recyclable–Please put it into a plastic bag with your garbage so when it is emptied it does not blow everywhere.

It is a good idea to put your address in or on your garbage pail & recycle containers – If they blow away, they can be returned to you (if someone finds it)!

“Garbage & Recycling cans must be regularly kept/stored in the garage” and shall not be placed on any street, sidewalk, parking area or common property except when necessary for collection.

CARDS! CARDS! CARDS!The Cedar Village poker club would like to add players to our group so we can start another players’ table. If you are interested in joining our group, the game is currently 7-card stud and the stakes are affordable. If there is a second table, other options could be discussed and adopted by the second table players. The group meets on Tuesday evenings at 6:00 PM in the clubhouse card room. For more information, please call Jack O’Rourke at 732-714-2398.

If there are any experienced pinochle players who wish to start a group, call John Crescenzo at 732-903-6562.

A Resident Alert call is a message from the community manager to alert the residents of situation concerning the community.

Some residents have asked if the caller ID could show the Resident Alert call coming in from the property name or management company name. A third party service provider provides this service with a standard number that is used for all community resident alert calls. Unfortunately we can’t get a separate or individual site-specific number for Caller ID purposes.

However, the number making the Resident Alert call will always be the same.

Please take note of this phone number: 877-801-0596. This is the phone number that you will receive our Resident Alerts from.

Please add it to your contact list in your phone or address books. You can name the contact as: Resident Alert or Cedar Village Alert or FirstService Resident Alert. This will help you identify a Resident Alert call coming in from a telemarketer call, preventing you from missing the Resident Alert Call.

In addition if you miss the resident alert call, you can call back the number that the resident alert came in on (has to be the phone that got the message) and the most recent resident alert will play back for you. If you answer the call and after listening you want to hear it again, it will automatically repeat or when finished you can press 1 and hear it again.

RESIDENT ALERT CALL INFORMATION:

March 2019


BOARD ELECTION NOTICE – 2019

Article 4.03 - Election and Term of Office.

In even-numbers years, three (3) seats for Directors, designated as Directors C ,D and E shall be up for Election. In odd-numbered years, two (2) seats for Directors, designated as A and B shall be up for Election. The Director’s term of office shall be two (2) years with no term limits.

This year there are two (2) seats for Directors to serve 2019-2021.

To have your name included on the Official Ballot, interested candidates for election are required to submit a one (1) page printed resume to the community manager by February 28, 2019.

The Annual Association Meeting and Board Elections will be held on Monday, April 15, 2019 at 7:00PM

2019 Board Meeting DatesDates can be subject to change

March 18, 2019

aPrIL 15, 2019 (Annual Election Meeting)

MaY 23, 2019 Thursday – Special Meeting

JUNE 17, 2019

JULY 15, 2019

aUGUST 19, 2019

SEPTEMBEr 16, 2019

NOVEMBEr 18, 2019

DEcEMBEr 16, 2019

WELcOME SPrING

BrEaKFaSTSaTUrDaY aPrIL 27, 2019

10:00 a.M.

cOME aND ENJOY a BrEaKFaST OF

BaGELS & PaSTrIES

cOFFEE & TEa

WELcOME BacK OUr SNOWBIrDS aND NEW rESIDENTS, caTch UP WITh

FrIENDS aND NEIGhBOrS

SPONSOrED BY ThE

SOcIaL cLUB

JOIN IN ThE FUN

March 2019


FrOM YOUr MaNaGErKathy ayres, community Manager

FirstService residential

Happy March! A couple of nice events to celebrate this month; St. Patrick’s Day is on March 17th and the first day of Spring is March 20th!

Are you spring cleaning? If you are and need of a bulk pick up, call the Department of Public Works (DPW) at 732-451-4060 and arrange for a pickup.

Have an American Flag you need to replace? You can drop off your old flags at County Connection, located in the JC Penney wing of the Ocean County Mall. Hours are Monday to Saturday 10 am to 9:30 pm. Sunday’s 11 am to 6 pm.

Recycle and Trash Pail storage reminders, Please store your trash and recycle pails in the garage.

Lawn furniture is not permitted to be placed any-where on a lawn at any time, that includes Adiron-dack chairs displayed on front lawns. Please move them to your back patio.

Enjoy the month!

SNOW CLEARING – Attention All Residents: Snow clearing services are in place when snow has reached 3 inches or more. Clearing of snow will not begin un-til after the snow has completely stopped falling. If there is a pause between snow storms, clearing may not begin until the storms have stopped.

In the event we have a snowstorm and you need to contact management when the office is not opened or the manager is not in the office, call the FirstSer-vice Customer Service Center at 1-800-870-0010 and a representative will issue a work order for you. If you leave a message at the Clubhouse office when it is closed, your message will not be received until the office is open again and it may be too late to address your concern.

In some circumstances, snowfall can take place over many, many hours. The snow contract specifically states when the snow clearing will begin. The snow contractor will make every effort to have snow cleared in a 24 hour period after the snow storm has con-cluded. The cleanup may take longer in the case of a blizzard or severe snowstorm that produces many inches of snow or drifts. Therefore, depending on the amount of snowfall it may become necessary for

the contractor to work through the night or through the entire day to get the snow cleared.

If we are going to have a snow storm, please re-member that you may not be able to go out when you need to or want to. Change your plans accord-ingly.

Please remember to refill your prescriptions ahead of a snow storm and reschedule any appointments you may have.

If you lose power or your phone/cable television is out, call your utility companies. The association does not control these services. Keep a list of your utility company’s phone numbers on hand.

Snow Clearing Priority List: You can be put on a snow clearing priority list if you currently:

• Need to go out to undergo Chemotherapy, Ra-diation or Dialysis treatment.

• If you have a caregiver that comes to your home.

Please note: If you have a caregiver that comes to your home, it is the responsibility of the homeowner to have clear & safe access for your caregiver for their scheduled shift arrival, not the association.

We thank you in advance for your patience and co-operation during this winter snow season.

Snow Birds, Please be sure to change your address with the office before you leave for your winter des-tinations.

When you return, please let us know to change back your mailing address to your Cedar Village address.

Please call customer service at 800-870-0010 or the office at 732-714-8720 or drop me a note with your winter mailing address. For your convenience, see the form below that you can fill out, cut and drop through the mail slot at the office.

March 2019


SNOW BIrDS: aDDrESS chaNGE - remember to change your address back when you return

Name: __________________________________________________________________

cedar Village Street address:______________________________________________________

Winter address ____________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________

Cut along here

rESIDENT rEGISTraTION:

homeowner: (print) _______________________________________________________

address: ________________________________________________________________

Phone: ______________________________________________

resident Name: ________________________________ Phone#____________________

resident’s age ______________ Include a copy of their photo ID with proof of age.

caregiver name: _________________________________________

Cut along here

Please make sure you register a resident that is living full or part time in your home, this includes caregivers. Please email me their name and attach a .pdf attachment of their photo ID with proof of age to [email protected] or you can drop the form below in the mail slot in the office door. In addition, if you have a live in or part time care giver, please register them with the office identifying them as such.

Reminder: Outdoor chairs and patio furniture: chairs are not permitted on the lawns, especially the front lawns. Please move your outdoor furniture including chairs on the patio. Even in the winter, furniture is not permitted on the lawns. There are a few homes that still have chairs on the front lawns.

March 2019


WOrK OrDEr rEMINDErS:Here’s how you can place a work order:

• Call Customer Service at 800-870-0010 and they will submit a written work order for you.• Please describe the location of the repair needed; for example: facing the house on the left, right, front or rear. No diagrams, or drawings please.

• Go to the resident only “Community Website” provided by FirstService, click on the Submit Work Order tab to email your work order request. Contact the Management Office to input your PIN# into your account.

TraSh & rEcYcLING: Not sure if your trash and recycling will be picked up due to a holiday or snow storm? Tune to Channel 20 on your television for a

rEMINDErS:DOG WaLKErS, please be mindful of your neighbor’s property. Dogs should not be walked on the private property of the homes including the grass by the mailboxes. Walk your pet in the open areas and use a baggie to pick up your pet’s waste. Picking up after your dog is a requirement and a Brick Ordinance. Dispose of your poop bags in your own trash container.

EMaIL aDDrESS rEMINDEr: If you have changed your email address or want to add an email address, to your account, or add a cell phone or emergency contact number, please drop me a note with your new information so you can continue to receive important association announcements.

GarBaGE caN STOraGE“Garbage & Recycling cans must be regularly kept/stored in the garage” and shall not be placed on any street, sidewalk, parking area or common property except when necessary for collection.

Tune to Channel 20 on your television for a Township notice if your trash & recycling will be moved up a day for pick up.

PET rULES: Dog walkers, please be mindful of your neighbors property. Dogs should not be walked on the private property of homes including the grass by the mailboxes. Walk your pet in the open areas and use a baggie to pick up your pets waste. Picking up after your dog is a requirement and a Brick Ordinance. Dispose of poop bags in your own trash container. In addition, all pets should be leashed at all times and not left outside unattended.

hOUSE NUMBErS: Please make sure that your address is clearly displayed on your house and mailbox with numbers that are large enough to be seen. This is very important if an ambulance needs to find your house in the event of an emergency.

MaILBOXES: Please, take the time to make sure your mailbox is in GOOD solid condition, make sure it is sturdy and the post is secured in the ground. If your post is rotted, you will need to replace it. There are handymen that are listed in the phone book that I’m sure can perform this service. While we cannot recommend anyone, you may want to take a look on the bulletin Board or check out some of the advertisers in this newsletter for someone who performs these services. Please note: The Association does not endorse any contractor that advertises in the Newsletter or on the bulletin board

Township notice if your trash & recycling will be moved up a day for pick up.

rEGULar MaNaGEMENT OFFIcE hOUrS The office is open on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The office phone number is 732-714-8720. For after hours Common Area emergencies only such as fire or flood on common property – call 800-870-0010. Please refrain from calling the emergency center for non-emergencies.

WhErE TO MaIL YOUr aSSOcIaTION PaYMENT: For those who pay by check, you must mail your payment to the address on your coupon. Unfortunately, Management is not permitted to take any payments in the office.here is the address:Your checks should be made payable to: cedar Village hOac/o FirstService residential, P O Box 11980Newark, NJ 07101-4955

(continued on next page)

Remember to file an ARC Request BEFORE you make any exterior changes to your home or property. arc rules and arc applications are located in the literature rack in the lobby.

March 2019


AUTOMATIC ASSOCIATION FEE PAYMENTS: If you pay your fees with automatic monthly payments, you must now go online to make changes at www.ClickPay.com/firstservice

• All updates and changes to your bank checking account for payments or to discontinue your ClickPay (formerly Direct Debit) service must be done by you online.

• Go to: www.clickpay.com/FirstService.

• For help with your account or setting up payments online, please contact ClickPay at 1-888-354-0135.

• Credit Card Payments: Go online to ClickPay to make a credit card payment. ClickPay charges a small fee for credit card payments. Go to: www.clickpay.com/firstservice

• To TERMINATE your Automatic Monthly Payments: Go online to: www.clickpay.com/firstservice to stop your automatic monthly payments.

• Remember to terminate your automatic payment when selling your home to stop your monthly payments before you close.

There are several Homeowner Payment options through ClickPay Auto-payments (direct debit) that you can choose. They are as follows:

• Pay recurring charges and scheduled assessments only: This option will only include scheduled recurring charges. -No adjustment is necessary when the fees change.

• Pay Full Amount due: This option will automatically debit the balance on the account.- No adjustment is necessary when the fees change.

• Pay Full Amount due up to a maximum: This option will automatically debit the balance on the account up to a maximum amount (which is set by the resident)-An adjustment may be necessary depending on the maximum amount set.

• Pay a Fixed Amount: This option will automatically debit a fixed dollar amount that has been set by the resident.- An adjustment is necessary to be made by the homeowner when the fees have changed

WhaT TO DO WhEN YOU arE SELLING YOUr hOME

Please be reminded that if you are selling

(continued from previous page) your unit, please advise the buyer that their attorney must obtain a RESALE CERTIFICATE at least 30-15 days prior to closing.

aDVISE YOUr BUYEr: The buyer should instruct their attorney to go online to the FirstService Resale Department at www.fsresidential.com, and order a Re-Sale Certificate. Click on Order Documents & Certificates, put in the zip code (08724), and complete the form.

The FirstService Resale Division provides the buyer’s attorney with either a CD or downloaded documents containing information regarding the Association fees owed at closing by both buyer and seller. The document also contains the Association’s financial statement, budget, temporary coupons to pay the monthly association fee, instructions to set up automatic monthly payments and the ARC Rules and Association By-Laws. If a Re-Sale certificate is not obtained, the account remains in the sellers name and is charged the monthly association fee.

Seller: remember to terminate your clickPay automatic payments BEFOrE you close on the sale of your home. Failure to do so may result in the association fee debited from your account after you sell your home. Go to: www.clickpay.com/firstservice. For help with your account or setting up payments online, please contact ClickPay at 1-888-354-0135.

TraNSFEr OF a DEED: Any time the name on a Deed is changed; including a transfer of a Deed into someone else’s name, even if it is within your family, is considered a “sale” and requires the new owner fees to be paid to the Association. The Association fees are: $300.00 Working Capital Fund contribution, $350. Reserve Fund contribution and $100 Deferred Maintenance contribution. These fees are non refundable. In addition, a new owner must pay 2 months of Association fees upfront, which is credited to your account is also non refundable.

Checks should be made out to Cedar Village at Brick and attach a copy of the new recorded Deed. Unless ALL this documentation is received, the name on your account cannot be changed and billing will remain the responsibility of the owner we have on record. For transfers and name changes ONLY: mail the new Deed and the checks to: Cedar Village at Brick, Management Office, 85 Cedar Village Boulevard, Brick, NJ 08724.

March 2019


www.gsmedicalcenter.org (732) 202-3000

Do you suffer from back, neck, or joint pain?We can help!

TOMS RIVER BRICK BARNEGAT MANAHAWKIN WEST LONG BRANCH

March 2019


aSSOcIaTION INFOrMaTION FOr hOMEOWNErSOF cEDar VILLaGE hOa

Since there are many new owners at Cedar Village, here is some helpful information and reminders about the responsibilities of being a Homeowner in the Association:

STrEETS: - The streets are owned by the Township and the Township is responsible to maintain them.

SIDEWaLKS: Homeowners are required to maintain their sidewalks, such as power washing, repairing cracks and replacing lifted or deteriorating slabs.

MaILBOXES: Mailboxes are the property of the homeowner and are maintained by the homeowner.

TOWNShIP GarBaGE & rEcYcLING caNS may be obtained from the Township Department of Public Works and must be stored in the garage. Outside storage is not permitted. Call the DPW at 732-451-4060.

UTILITIES: All utilities, cables, and wiring that services your home; such as electricity, phone service, gas, cable, water, and sewer lines that services your home is your responsibility. You should contact the service provider when it comes to installation, or repairs. Your service provider’s phone number is located on the bill they send you. It is helpful to have your account number available when calling. The Association does not maintain these services for you; you must contact your provider in order to have your services repaired or to find out why you may be experiencing problems.

The utility boxes that may be located on your front or side lawns belong to Verizon and/or Comcast. If the box cover is tilted, or the wires are sticking out, call Verizon and Comcast, it is their responsibility to repair and maintain their equipment. Check your utility bills for the phone number to contact these companies. These boxes are not common property and are not and it is not the responsibility of the Association to make these service calls, maintain or repair the Verizon and Comcast boxes. Thank you for your cooperation.

aLTEraTIONS aND MODIFIcaTIONS TO ThE OUTSIDE OF YOUr hOME rEQUIrES APPROVAL - ARC Requests:any alterations you wish to make to the outside

of your home must first be approved by the ARC committee and the board of trustees. There are no exceptions. an arc form can be picked up in the clubhouse lobby. Once it is filled out by the homeowner, it needs to be returned to the management office for approval by the ARC committee. Please allow up to 4 weeks for approval. Once approval is made the homeowner will be notified in writing. Thank you in advance for your anticipated cooperation

Maintaining Your Property:

IrrIGaTION: The Irrigation system is tested before it is turned on at the end of April each year and heads are adjusted and repaired at this time.

The Irrigation system runs throughout the development. Well water is used and the watering is controlled by the Association Wells. The amount of well water that we are allowed to use for irrigations is allocated to the Association by the DEP. We cannot use more water than we are allocated.

If you feel your lawn needs more water than what we have been allocated by the DEP for irrigation purposes, you may water your lawns by hose and are encouraged to do so. The DEP monitors and regulates the amount of well water we are allocated for irrigation and cannot be increased.

If you need to have a sprinkler head moved, the cost for this item is paid for by the Homeowner. Fill out the work order form, drop it off at the Management office and the Irrigation contractor will contact you for an evaluation and an estimate.

You may not engage an outside contractor to make any alterations to the irrigation system on your property or any common property. You may not make alterations yourself. No exceptions.

If a sprinkler head that is on your property is not working properly or not working at all. Please fill out a work order form and put it in the bin on the table in the Clubhouse. We will arrange for a repair with the Irrigation company. If the homeowner has caused the sprinkler head to work improperly, such as planting a

March 2019


shrub or tree that blocks the head, the cost to relocate the head will be that of the homeowner.

Irrigation Work Orders – are accepted when the system has been turned on for the season. If a sprinkler head is not working properly, please place a work order by calling Customer Service at 800-870-0010 . They will submit a written work order for you. For a sprinkler head to be moved your work order should include a request for an appointment with the contractor for an evaluation and an cost estimate. The cost to move a sprinkler head is at the homeowner’s expense. Doing construction on the exterior lawn area such as power seeding or tree removal – you must request the sprinkler heads to be flagged before you can do any work. As always, thank you for your cooperation

LaWNS: All lawns are mowed by a Commercial Landscaping Contractor. Lawns are mowed on a 7-10 day basis, depending on weather conditions. Edging of the sidewalks and walkways are done periodically. DAMAGES must be REPORTED immediately in the same week as the damage occurred or the landscaper cannot be held responsible. To place a work order for damages please call Customer Service at 800-870-001.

Weed control is done on an as needed basis as depending on the prevailing conditions of the season. A commercial application of fertilizer on common areas and homeowner lots are on a proscribed schedule according to the contract. Lawn services are performed April through November. If you wish to add your own weed control or fertilizer applications in addition to the commercial applications provided by the Association, you are encouraged to do so.

cOMMErcIaL LaWN aPPLIcaTIONS: A friendly reminder, The Association provides commercial lawn applications as a courtesy and is not responsible to provide custom work on individual homeowner lots. The Association does not provide additional weed control or fertilizer applications other than the commercial applications applied per season. The homeowner is responsible to maintain your property to keep it in good condition.

The Association provides only one seeding application and aeration service in the fall of each year to private homeowner lots. Re-seeding is not provided by the Association and any addition seeding or aeration is

the responsibility of the homeowner.

All objects on your lawn should be removed that you don’t want damaged, including wires to your air conditioner that may be lying along your house or items placed alongside the driveways or walkways. This includes all decorative items, flower pots and landscape lighting such as solar lights and low voltage lights. The best way to prevent damage is to put a border around your home. Restrictions on width apply. Consult the Association’s ARC Guidelines and file a ARC application before making any changes. Board approval is required before you can proceed with changes to the exterior of your home. Guidelines and Applications are located in the Clubhouse lobby Literature Rack.

as a homeowner, you are responsible for what is on your property and you are responsible to move items that could be damaged where the lawn mowers, weed whackers or snow clearing equipment will or can take place. It is your responsibility to prevent the damage of your personal items on your property.

TrEES: Any tree on your homeowner lot is yours to maintain as required by the Association.

MULch arOUND TrEES: Although you own all trees on your property lot, the Association will apply mulch up to 3 tree rings maximum, that are located in the front of your house as a courtesy, so the community has a consistent well kept look, not because they are the Association’s trees. The association does not provide mulch on any other location on your property lot. You are responsible for all your flower beds including weeding, planting and pruning and watering.

cOMMON arEaS, WETLaNDS aND TrEES: All common area wetlands are maintained by the association and governed by the DEP. No one is allowed to remove or plant any trees, shrubs or brush within any common areas/ protected wetlands. Trees that are alive cannot be removed as per the DEP.

Your personal property/belongings are not allowed to be placed in the Common Areas. Nothing should be nailed or screwed into or hung on or from any common area trees including bird feeders. Affixing items to the tree damages the tree and may cause them to die or become diseased, which will result in an added expense to you or the Association.

March 2019


BOCCE UPDATE 2019Bocce sign up will be April 13

10:00 AM-Noon In the clubhouseStarting date is Tuesday May 21 through Tuesday August 20 for a total of 14 weeks

The luncheon will be August 27 at 1:00 PM

In the clubhouse

You can put your team of 4 together and designate your captain or sign up as a single and

you will be assigned to a team

Please call Don Bennett or Tony Racaniello 732-892-4118 if you are unable to

attend the sign upWe look forward to seeing all new and returning

players for a fun season

Lecture Series

The next lecture series will look at hearing health and hearing screening. The date is March 29 at 10:00 aM. Please mark your calendar and plan to attend the seminar on this important topic.

ATTENTION LADIES OF CEDAR VILLAGE

The Point Pleasant Borough Library, on Beaver Dam road, is asking for donations of costume JEWELrY to be sold at the Friends of the Library indoor Jewelry & accessories sale to be held in april.

You can bring any items you have to the library during the month of March, or if you prefer, you can contact me and bring them to my house, or I will pick them up. Please check your jewelry drawer for any costume jewelry you no longer use. Thank you.

Barbara Oellermann 732-903-6876

THANK YOU FROM THE MILITARY BRIDGE COMMITTEE

A GREAT BIG THANK YOU TO ALL WHO SUPPORTED THE MILITARY BRIDGE THIS YEAR. THANKS ALSO TO THE VOLUNTEERS WHO SET UP, CLEANED UP AND SERVED THE DESSERT AND COFFEE. AND WE CAN'T FORGET ALL WHO DONATED GIFTS FOR OUR DOOR PRIZES. IT WAS A VERY SUCCESSFUL AND FUN DAY.

Volunteers Needed help wanted to plan and execute the cedar Village summer parties Memorial Day & Labor Day

creative folks wanted to build a team and host One of these events

If you are interested.

Please contact: Jane haisser 732-746-3956

Lucy Sanzalone 732-892-0268

March 2019


carEGIVEr VOLUNTEErS OF cENTraL JErSEY "Caring for People by People Who Care"

www.caregivervolunteers.org

Who We are:

Caregiver Volunteers of Central Jersey (CVCJ) is a non-profit, interfaith organization that provides supportive services to the frail elderly, veterans and the homebound to enable them to live independently and with dignity in their own

. homes. Services are offered free of charge in 23 municipalities within Ocean county and a number of Monmouth county communities through our wonderful volunteers, who are thoroughly screened to ensure safety.

What We Do:

We offer solutions to the homebound elderly, which allows them to remain independently in their own homes for as long as possible.

• round trip transportation to medical appointments in personal cars

• Grocery Shopping

• Friendly Visits & Phone calls to those who feel lonely and live far from their families

• caregiver canines® Pet Visitation to. provide a great tail-wagging joy. This program provides in-home volunteers and therapy dog ·visits.

In addition, we also offer our frail and elderly residents the following services:

*Alzheimer's Respite Care Program - a program which offers caregivers of

those living at home with Alzheimer's disease a chance to get relief from their

incredible stress and burden. This program was recognized as a "Best Practice"

by the NJ Department of health and Senior Services.

*Veteran to Veteran - our volunteer Veterans are matched with a Veteran for

all our servl·ces.

*Multicultural Outreach -We provide education and outreach to minority communities through our diverse and bilingual staff members and volunteers.

Caregiver Volunteers of Central Jersey

www.facebook.com/caregivervolunteers www.facebook.com/caregivercanines

5/2017

Ocean County Office

Riverwood Plaza Building 2

67 route 37 West, 2nd Floor

Toms river, New Jersey 08755

(732) 505-2273

Monmouth County Office

61 Georgia road, room 116

Freehold, New Jersey 07728

(732) 876 -3900

March 2019


Escape from the Aches & Pains of Arthritis

ARTHRITIS INSTITUTEM.A. Abidi, MD

Board Certified RheumatologistProudly Serving Ocean & Monmouth Counties for over 10 Years

• Osteoarthritis • Rheumatoid Arthritis

• Osteoporosis • Lupus

• Psoriatic Arthritis

We Take Most Major Insurances Including:

Medicare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna & More

www.doctorarthritis.com

Cutting Edge Injectable & Intravenous Biological

Treatments for Rheumatoid Arthritis &

Psoriatic Arthritis

Joint Injections Performed Under

Ultrasound Guidance to Increase

Accuracy and Efficiency

3 Convenient Locations Brick

206 Jack Martin Blvd. • Suite C-2732-840-8402

- Also In - Long Branch & Manalapan

March 2019


March 2019


cEDar VILLaGE aT BrIcK, hOa BOarD MEETING MINUTES - UNaPPrOVED

JaNUarY 23, 2019 7:00 PM, cLUBhOUSEI. caLL TO OrDEr/SaLUTE TO FLaG Board President, George Fencik, called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm.

rOLL caLL: Present: George Fencik, President and Treasurer; Art Pantaleone, Vice-President; Diane Ewing, Secretary; Kathy Ayres, Community Manager; FirstService Residential. Absent: Pat Maroney, Member, Tony Racaniello, Member

II. aPPrOVaLS:

Approval: Meeting Minutes of December 17, 2018: Motion made by DE, second by AP. Roll Call:

DE: Y, AP: Y, GF: Y.

III. TrEaSUrErS rEPOrT: George Fencik December 2018: Income: $35,774. Expenses $30,283. Expenses in excess of income: $5,599. The expense amount does not include bills we have not received for the month yet, but still have to be paid. The YTD figure reflects the $35,599 collected for the special assessment that are reflected as income. The actual December YTD figure is a positive $5,599.

IV. cOMMUNITY MaNaGErS rEPOrT: Kathy Ayres

The Kitchen Suppression system was inspected and passed.

The pool furniture was sent out to be re-strapped at the end of the summer and was returned to us earlier this month.

Brick Township replaced the sign depicting the entrance lane on Herbertsville Rd. The sign had blown off the post on the island.

V. BOarD LIaISON rEPOrTS

GrOUNDS: Art Pantaleone

No report.

SOcIaL: Kathy Ayres for Tony Racaniello

• The first Social Club meeting was January 19 at 10 am.

• The next Social Club meeting will be April 20 at 10 am

• Several Events were added to the Calendar:

Italian Night – March 9 (Sign up is Feb 16)

Welcome Breakfast is April 27

Music Under the Stars – tentative date is August 3.

• The January Pizza Party will be Friday, January 25

• The Men’s Luncheon is on Thursday, January 31.

cLUBhOUSE: Diane Ewing

Thank you to the ladies that took down the Christmas decorations.

arc: Diane Ewing

There were not any ARC applications.

POOL: Pat Maroney Absent

No Report

VI. OLD BUSINESS: George Fencik

1. The Rental Restriction Amendment is in process and is almost finalized and is with the attorney. We will hold a special meeting to present the information to the community. We will have the attorney in attendance for that meeting to answer questions.

2. The Ballroom Rental Agreement: The attorney reviewed the agreement. We will finalize it in April.

3. We have a new engineering firm to perform the Reserve Study. We hired DW Smith for the job. They are a local company with a good reputation and in business for approximately 54 years.

VII. NEW BUSINESS: George Fencik

None.

continued on Next Page...

March 2019


IX. OPEN Q & a SESSION:

GF reminded everyone that proper decorum and conduct must be observed by all present. The assembly should address their questions and/or comments to the Board and not each other.

Questions and any general comments should not exceed five (5) minutes so that everyone may have an opportunity to address the Board.

Personal Homeowner issues, although presented often, are not appropriate for the Monthly Board Meetings. The Homeowner can make an appointment to schedule a private meeting with the Board on the Wednesday prior to the Board Meeting to discuss their issue. Contact Kathy to make an appointment.

Q Beverly Conti, 18 Morning Glory: Are we removing the entire Bocce court or just the turf?

a Just the turf. All the vendors said the frame does not need replacement.

Comment: Nick Verde, 32 Morning Glory: We need a gate put in at the Morning glory pond. The pond company knocks over the mesh fence with the rowboat.

a We will look into that.

X. NEXT BOarD MEETING: GF thanked everyone for coming. The next Board meeting is Wednesday February 20, 2019 at 7:00 pm.

XI. MOTION TO aDJOUrN: George called for a motion to adjourn. Motion made by unanimous acclimation. Meeting adjourned at 7:30 pm.

continued from Previous Page...

RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICEFREE ESTIMATES • 24 Hours/7 Days A Week • FULLY INSURED

• BROKEN SPRINGS REPLACED• CABLES & ROLLERS REPLACED • SINGLE PANEL REPLACEMENT• REPAIR OLD MOTORS• EXPERT REPAIRS• SAME DAY SERVICE SENIOR & MILITARY DISCOUNTS

732-213-8107609-312-7100

24 7 GARAGE DOORSFor All Your Garage Door Needs

Residential & Commercial

8’ x 7’INSULATED

DOORINSTALLED

$629

WANTED!Sponsors

for our community newsletter

Call 732-233-7881

• New Roof Installation • Leak Repairs

• Siding

732-528-3555www.exteriorvisionsnj.com

March 2019


WANTED!Sponsors

for our community newsletter

Call 732-233-7881

For more information please call 732-942-5268 400 Locust St., Lakewood, NJ 08701

HARROGATELIFECARE.ORG

• Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy (7 days a week)

• Pain Management• Wound Care• Respite Care

• Palliative & Hospice Care• IV Therapy• Diagnostics services

on-site• Doctors on-site 5 days

per week

We understand when a health need arises finding optimal health care is critical. Harrogate skilled nursing and rehabilitation have providing quality care for Ocean County residents since 1988.

Providing post-acute and rehabilitation options

When it’s time for care its time for

Harrogate Health Services

MOMMA MIA ITALIAN FIESTASATURDAY MARCH 9, 2019

6:00 – 9:00PaSTa – MEaTBaLLS - SaUSaGE

SaLaD – BrEaD – DESErT - cOFFEE BYOB, WaTEr WILL BE PrOVIDED

NO SODa PrOVIDED

50/50

$15.00 PEr PErSON

SIGN-UP aT ThE cLUBhOUSE FEBrUarY 16, 2019 10:00 aM - 12:00 PM

hOPE TO SEE YOU ThErE

www.stoutstravel.com

DAILY SERVICE TO ATLANTIC CITYUP TO BONUS SLOT DOLLARS$30

Bus Trips and More!Attend our FREE TRAVEL SHOW!

4/4/19 The Clarion - Rt. 37800.245.7868 ext. 216 • [email protected]

March 2019


Photos of Cedar Village

March 2019


March 2019


Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday1

Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00Tai Chi 12:00-1:00

Water/Oil/ Acrylic Class 1:25-3:45

2Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15

Zumba 9:30-10:30Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00

Chair Yoga 12:00-1:00

3Putting Pen to Paper Writing Group

9:00- 10:00 Line Dancing I & II

10:00-12:00

4Walking Club** 9:00 Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45

Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15 Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00

Movie 12:00-2:00

5Tai Chi 9:45-10:45

Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00Ballroom Dancing 1:00-2:00Free Style Dancing 2:00-3:00

8

Holiday Columbus Day

9Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



10Line Dancing I & II

10:00-12:00

11 Walking Club** 9:00Flu & Pneumonia Vaccines

10:00-12:00Senior Health Fair

10:00-12:30Movie 12:30-2:00

(Movie shown in Nutrition Room)

12Crafty Friday* 9:30-10:30

Tai Chi 9:45-10:45Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00Ballroom Dancing 1:00-2:00

Free Style Dancing 2:00-3:00

15Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00

Tai Chi 12:00-1:00Water/Oil/ Acrylic Class 1:25-3:45

Computer Class 1:30Must Register

16Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15


Chair Yoga 12:00-1:00Computer Class 1:30

Must Register



10:00-12:00Lunch & Learn 12:00

Alzheimer’s Presentation**

18Walking Club** 9:00

Blood Pressure, Blood Glucose 9:30Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45


Movie 12:00-2:00

19Tai Chi 9:45-10:45





23 Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15Zumba 9:30-10:30

Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00Chair Yoga 12:00-1:00


Alzheimer’s Support Group for Caregivers 3:00

24Morning Social 9:00-9:30 Line Dancing I & II

10:00-12:00Medicare Part D Appointments

Must Register


Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15 Halloween Bingo & Lunch

12:00-2:00Ticket Required


Tai Chi 9:45-10:45Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00Ballroom Dancing 1:00-2:00Free Style Dancing 2:00-3:00

29Book Nook 9:30-10:30



30Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



Must Register



10:00-12:00Computer Class 1:30

Must Register

*Activity is in the Nutrition Site must register for lunch

**Must Register - call for additional information

Call 24 hours in advance to reserve Bus (732-785-3000 option 2077) & Nutrition Lunch (732-920-0700) Must be 60 Years or Older

BRICK TOWNSHIP SENIOR OUTREACH SERVICES 373 Adamston Road, Brick Township, NJ 08723

732-920-8686

October 2018

Mayor John G. Ducey

[email protected]

call 24 hours in advance to reserve Bus (732-785-3000 option 2077) & Nutrition Lunch (732-920-0700)

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday*Activity is in the Nutrition Site

must register for lunch**Must Register - call for

additional information

1Tai Chi 9:45-10:45


4Income Tax Appointments**



5 Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15




9:00- 10:00 NJNG Presentation 10:15

Line Dancing I & II 10:00-12:00Game Day 12:00

7Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45


Movie 12:00-2:00




11Income Tax Appointments**Alzheimer’s Support Group

for Caregivers 10:00Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00


12Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



13


14Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45


Movie 12:00-2:00

15

St. Patrick’s Day Brunch** 10:30-12:30

Ticket Required




19Free Health Screenings 9:30 Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



20

Multi-Cultural Explorations 9:00-10:00Putting Pen to Paper Writing Group

9:00- 10:00 Line Dancing I & II 10:00-12:00

Game Day 12:00

21 Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15 Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00

Movie 12:00-2:00

22 Crafty Friday* 9:30-10:30

Tai Chi 9:45-10:45Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00

Ballroom Dancing 1:00-2:00Free Style Dancing 2:00-3:00

25 Income Tax Appointments**Book Nook 9:30-10:30



26Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



27


28Morning Social 9:00-9:30

Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15 Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00

Movie 12:00-2:00

29 Tai Chi 9:45-10:45

Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00Ballroom Dancing 1:00-2:00




732-920-8686

March 2019

Mayor John G. Ducey

[email protected]

March 2019


Must be 60 Years or Older

Tax Time ! Schedule your Income Tax

Appointment with our AARP Volunteers call 732-920-8686 -----------------------------------

Property Tax Freeze The State of NJ will have

Property Tax Freeze (PTR) applications available for the 2018 tax period at the end of February 2019. Our staff is

available to assist with your application. If needed call to schedule

appointment ----------------------------------

Medicare Advantage Enrollment Period

January 1st – March 31st Switch advantage Plans or leave advantage Plan and

return to Original Medicare with a Part D Drug Plan

call to schedule appointment

----------------------------------- Donations for all programs

& services are accepted

----------------------------------- Come see a great movie just

out of the theatre! Every Thursday and munch on

a complimentary snack. Bring a Friend!

-------------------------------------

Continued on Next Page

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday1



2Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15





10:00-12:00

4Walking Club** 9:00 Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45


Movie 12:00-2:00

5Tai Chi 9:45-10:45


8

Holiday Columbus Day

9Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



10Line Dancing I & II

10:00-12:00

11 Walking Club** 9:00Flu & Pneumonia Vaccines

10:00-12:00Senior Health Fair

10:00-12:30Movie 12:30-2:00

(Movie shown in Nutrition Room)







16Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



Must Register



10:00-12:00Lunch & Learn 12:00

Alzheimer’s Presentation**


Blood Pressure, Blood Glucose 9:30Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45


Movie 12:00-2:00

19Tai Chi 9:45-10:45





23 Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15Zumba 9:30-10:30

Chair/Aerobics 11:00-12:00Chair Yoga 12:00-1:00


Alzheimer’s Support Group for Caregivers 3:00

24Morning Social 9:00-9:30 Line Dancing I & II

10:00-12:00Medicare Part D Appointments

Must Register


Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15 Halloween Bingo & Lunch 12:00-2:00

Ticket Required



29Book Nook 9:30-10:30



30Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



Must Register



10:00-12:00Computer Class 1:30

Must Register

*Activity is in the Nutrition Site must register for lunch

**Must Register - call for additional information



732-920-8686

October 2018

Mayor John G. Ducey

[email protected]




1Tai Chi 9:45-10:45





5 Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15








Movie 12:00-2:00






12Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



13


14Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45


Movie 12:00-2:00

15


Ticket Required







20


9:00- 10:00 Line Dancing I & II 10:00-12:00

Game Day 12:00


Movie 12:00-2:00







26Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



27




Movie 12:00-2:00

29 Tai Chi 9:45-10:45




732-920-8686

March 2019

Mayor John G. Ducey

[email protected]




1Tai Chi 9:45-10:45





5 Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15








Movie 12:00-2:00






12Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



13


14Chair Yoga 9:45-10:45


Movie 12:00-2:00

15


Ticket Required







20


9:00- 10:00 Line Dancing I & II 10:00-12:00

Game Day 12:00


Movie 12:00-2:00







26Bingo for Fun * 10:15-11:15



27




Movie 12:00-2:00

29 Tai Chi 9:45-10:45




732-920-8686

March 2019

Mayor John G. Ducey

[email protected]

March 2019


Continued from Previous Page

To Read or Not to Read is never a question for the Book Nook! Join us the last Monday of every month

to discuss our book over a cup of coffee. March Book: The Handmaid’s Tale

by Margaret Atwood

----------------------------------------------------------------

Pen to Paper …. Come out and exercise your writing skills.. It’s creative and fun !

No experience needed and you will amaze yourself by discovering a hidden talent.

--------------------------------------------------------------- Join the Brick Nutrition Site for a hot lunch. Monday – Friday 11:00 am. You must call by 10:00 am the day prior to register call 732-920-0700. Bus transportation

is available call 732-785-3000 x 2077

--------------------------------------------------------------

NEW DAY & TIME ! Alzheimer’s Support Group for all Caregivers presented by the Alzheimer’s

Association of Greater New Jersey 2nd Monday of every month at 10:00 am

-------------------------------------------------------------- NJ Natural Gas Presentation Energy Lingo while playing Bingo Staying Comfortable in Extreme

Temperatures Wednesday, March 6th at 10:15 am ---------------------------------------------------------------

Free Health Screenings Blood Pressure, Blood Glucose, Blood Oxygen, Pulse Screenings provided by

Complete Care at Laurelton Tuesday, March 19th at 9:30

-----------------------------------------------------------------

St. Patrick’s Day Brunch sponsored by Brandywine Living at Reflections enjoy Corned Beef & Cabbage entertainment by “Wild Rose” Friday, March 15th at

10:30 Must Register for a Ticket -----------------------------------------------------------------

Multi-Cultural Explorations This month we visit undiscovered Haiti in the Caribbean enjoy an

educational film & discussion Wednesday, March 20th at 9:00

----------------------------------------------------------------- Join us on game day every Wednesday at 12:00 noon

Play Nintendo Switch & other traditional games available

4. how does one use this service?Simply call Public Works 732-451-4061 to schedule a pick-up or for additional information.

MaYOr’S SENIOr aDVISOrY BOarD:Shopping Transportation:A Public Works department bus will pick you up and transport you to and from our local shopping centers.

1.What shopping centers are visited?ShopRite, Brick Plaza, Kennedy Mall, Wal-Mart Laurel Square, Ocean County Mall, Bay Harbor Plaza. Call for dates

2. Who is eligible for this service?This service is available for all Brick Township residents.

3. When is this service available?For residents living on the north side of Brick Township, the service is provided on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For residents living on the southern side of Brick Township, the service is provided on Wednesdays and Fridays.

March 2019


GOLF:Larry Lonergan 714-0697 WELLNESS cENTEr:Bob Buob 892-5690

ShUFFLEBOarD: BILLIarDS: George Fencik 295-4985 TraVEL cLUB:Jean Stoll 899-6929Peg Fitzpatrick 714-7155February’s trip to Atlantic City was a success and a fun day. Our next trip is Wednesday, April 24 to Resorts. The cost is $25.00 with a return of $30.00.If you are interested, please call Jean or Peg to make a reservation.Below are the remaining Atlantic City trips planned for 2019:June 19September 18November 27

MEN’S cLUB:Jack O’Rourke 714-2398For now our club is focused on monthly luncheons at Cuzzins on Herbertsville Road. If you are interested in participating, meet at the Clubhouse at 12:30 PM on the last Thursday of the month. If you would like further information, please call Jack.

WELcOME cOMMITTEE: Donna Cardillo 848-232-2827The committee is looking for donations to create welcome baskets for new home owners in our community. We’re looking for medium sized baskets, bottles of wine, cocktail napkins, a nice notepad and pen, etc. Lucy Sanzalone has graciously offered to prepare the baskets, so please call Lucy with any donations. Donna and her team will visit all new homeowners and personally deliver the baskets which will also include a copy of the Cedar Village Times, the Resident’s phone list and so on.

(continued on next page)

cEDar VILLaGE acTIVITIESTreasurer: Patrick Maroney

March 2019BrIDGE cLUB: The group is now playing on Thursdays at 1:00PM. All levels of bridge players are welcome, so please come and join us!

SUNShINE cLUB: Ann Kypers 973-787-7882Karin Maderna 475-7097Have any news? Please pass it along to Karin or Ann by phone or e-mail ([email protected]). Keep well and be happy!

PIZZa ParTY:Beverly Conti 295-3056On the fourth Friday of every month, join us at 5:00 PM in the clubhouse for an informal gathering of fun and friendship as we enjoy pizza together. Just bring a paper plate, your beverage of choice and $5 for the pizza. If you choose, bring an appetizer to share, which we munch on while waiting for the pizza to be delivered! The next pizza party is on March 22.

BINGO: Ken Eustace 701-2292

Bingo will be played on March 14 and 28 in the clubhouse at 7:00 PM.

BOWLING:Jim Stuart 701-1827Teams for 2018 are set. If you would like to play or be a substitute, please let Jim know.

aQUaTIc FrIENDS aND FOOD cLUB:Debbie Vetterl (908) 309-6650In order to keep in touch with everyone, we want to establish a private Aquatic Friends and Food Club Facebook page for Cedar Village residents only. If you wish to participate you will need to belong to Facebook. Then send your request by e-mail to [email protected]

rEcrEaTION: BOccE: Don Bennett and Tony Racaniello 892-4118

March 2019


Thursday 6:30PM Mah Jongg Friday 1:00PM Rummikub2nd & 4th Thursdays 7:00PM Bingo - held in

ballroom.Men’s Luncheon Last Thursday of each

month 12:30PM @ Cuzzins on Herbertsville Road

SOcIaL cLUB:Lucy Sanzalone, Co-chairperson 892-0268Jane Haisser, Co-chairperson 746-3956Tony Racaniello, Board Liaison 892-4118Patrick Maroney, Treasurer 899-0823Hope you plan to attend the Momma Mia Fiesta on March 9. And, good news, Steve and Debbie have agreed to return to Cedar Village for the ever popular Music under the Stars, on August 3. Remember, you don’t have to dance to enjoy great music! Ciao, the Social Club

cLUBhOUSE cOMMITTEE:Rita Barone 674-9851Lucille Morgan 475-7656Estelle Tyler 714-7691Diane Ewing, Board Liaison 714-0476Policy for donations to the clubhouse: please refrain from donating any decorative article, piece of furniture, or TV/AV equipment to the clubhouse unless you have cleared the donation with the chair people or Board members.

LEcTUrE SErIES:Barbara Lutz 267-5581The next lecture series will look at hearing health and hearing screening. The date is March 29 at 10:00 AM. Please mark your calendar and plan to attend the seminar on this important topic.

SINGLES cLUB:Lucille Morgan 475-7656Estelle Tyler 714-7691The Singles Club is being disbanded.

LaDIES’ LUNchEON:Angela Barone 674-9851Estelle Tyler 714-7691We will look forward to the next luncheon in the Spring!

FITNESS:Brick Township Senior Outreach Services offers a variety of fitness classes at the Brick Senior Center on Adamston Road in Brick. There is no charge for each class, however a donation of $2 per fitness class is appreciated. Bus pickup is available by calling one day in advance. The complete schedule for this month is published in the newsletter.Another option for exercise classes is offered by the Beehive at St. Martha’s Church on Herbertsville Road. These classes are for all fitness levels and can be taken seated or standing. There is no charge. For all of February, March and the first two weeks of April, Fitness classes will be held only on Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 10:00 AM. This is to accommodate aarP tax preparation assistance which is offered on Tuesdays from 9:00 – 1:00. If you are interested in tax preparation help, please call the Senior Beehive at (732) 810- 5890 to make an appointment. ceramics classes are also offered under the auspices of the Senior Beehive at St. Martha’s Church. Classes are held some Wednesdays from 12:30 – 2:30 at a cost of $5 which includes the piece and paint! Classes will be held on March 6 and 20. The Beehive calendar for March is included in this newsletter.

carD rOOM acTIVITIES:EVERYONE IS WELCOME.Following is a list of clubhouse activities, with starting times and days/nights. Be at the clubhouse about 15 minutes before start time,No need to call anyone, just come over and enjoy each other’s company.

Monday 1:00PM CanastaTuesday 6:00PM Men’s PokerWednesday 1:00PM DominoesThursday 1:00PM Bridge and Beginner Bridge

(continued from previous page)

Sherry T. DeGraff, Mgr. NJ Lic #3921

DEGRAFF CREMATION SERVICES

Additional Costs: Crematory Fee, Urns, Disposition of Cremains & Certified Copies ofDeath Certificates, Permit, Removal Assist. & Mileage, Viewings or Memorial Services

DIRECT CREMATION $1275

WWW.DEGRAFFFUNERALHOME.COM732-657-7868

Arrangements Available In Your Home,Removal From Place Of Death, Alternative Container,

Wood #ODZ, Transfer To CrematoryDEGRAFF LAKEHURST FUNERAL HOME • 119 UNION AVE, LAKEHURST

March 2019


March 2019


MaYOr’S SENIOr aDVISOrY cOMMITTEE MEETINGSJaNUarY & FEBrUarY

MaYOr JOhN DUcEY

Civic Plaza Senior Events 2019- Doors open at 4pm

• April 5 - A Star Is Born, Judy Garland, 1954

• June 14 - Oceans 8

• July 5 - Yankee Doddle Dandy

• September 6 - A Star is Born, Lady GaGa

• November 1 - A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood

Dinner: Spaghetti & Meatballs/salad/dessert/soft drinks

Must pre-register online or call Madeline at 732-262-1076

WELcOME OUr NEW DEParTMENT hEaDS

• Christopher Romano - Zoning Officer

• Mike Kingsbury - Tax Assessor

• Rob Byrnes - Parks Director

• Ken Mathis - Director of Public Works

• Tara Paxton - Township Planner

• Jana Kopecka - Purchasing Agent

NEW BUSINESSES

• LA Fitness is open.

• Rosalita’s is open

• Gravity Vault/Rock Climbing is going where the Mansion was

• MeeMa’s- Independently owned breakfast place is going next to Home Goods in Brick Plaza

• J-Petal Ice Cream & Crepe coming to Brick Plaza

• Possibly Trader Joe’s coming to Brick Plaza

SUMMEr FEST- 25th aNNIVErSITY

We are the first in the state to have these types of concerts. The first show will be July 4th, then every Thursday in July. There will be fireworks, food trucks and bands at all concerts. Bus service will be increased from these locations: Brick Memorial high School, Brick high School, Midstreams Elementary and Drum Point Elementary.

OThEr BUSINESSES

• Food Town Site- received Planning Board Approval December 8. Now 2 developers are to submit plans to caFra. anticipate 6-8 months for caFra approval.

• Recreational Marijuana- getting closer to being legalized by the state.

• Police- Heroin deaths down 40% overdoses down 30%, NARCAN usage is down. Petty thefts are down 30%.

• VA CLINIC- Congressman Andy Kim visited our Va clinic. anticipated new sites are 2 in Brick and 1 in Toms river.

Your AdCould BeHere

Call 732-240-6611 for more information

March 2019


FOr YOUr INFOrMaTIONBy George Fencik

A monthly column devoted to topics of interest and/or information for all of our homeowners. This month I want to review a previous article regarding our various Association documents that have been reported every other year since 2005. Important information is addressed that should not be taken for granted. This is our

Association community and my goal has always been to provide everyone - new residents and veterans - with a better understanding of our operating documents and By-Laws.

OVErVIEWSince 1999 –163 (as of 1/31/19) homes have been resold, or approximately 75.1% of all homes in Cedar Village. Some of our newer homeowners may be “first times” living in a “common interest community association.” The information provided is a basic overview commentary on each document regarding their function, usage and authority.

GENEraL aSSOcIaTION DOcUMENTSDeclaration of covenants and restrictions

By-Laws of the associationarchitectural review rules & regulationsclubhouse & Pool rules-annual Budget

DEcLaraTION OF cOVENaNTS aND rESTrIcTIONS (OrDINaNcES)This document is commonly known to as our “operating documents.” This important document outlines all of the “covenants & restrictions” (43 pages) that are specific to the structure of our community as to types of buildings, grounds, restrictions within, etc. This is an approved document that conforms to basic ordinance standards of Brick Township, Ocean County and New Jersey State Regulations.

This document may be amended (Section 6 – Amendments – page 37) at any time after the date hereof by a vote of at least two-thirds (2/3) of all Unit Owners in good standing. That’s 145 “yes” votes. This original document remains in force.

aMENDMENTSSince the inception of Cedar Village in 1998, there have been three (3) homeowner approved amendments to the Covenants and Restrictions.

The first amendment occurred in March 2001, regarding the formation of a designated parking area for RV’s. This was required when the Brick Township Council

passed an ordinance requiring “adult communities” to designate a defined parking area for RV’s that would also include boats (size of boat restricted to spec availability).

The second amendment was in 2004 that simply provided a “clarification” of the wording relating to the storage of trash containers on each homeowners property. The original wording, although legally presented, was always subject to individual interpretation. The new wording “clearly” defined the area for trash containers as “in the garage.”

The third amendment passed in September 2011 replaced the “original rental/lease term” of six (6) months as written by the developer during the “build-out” of new homes. The new qualification for rental/leases were approved for twelve (12) months.

Definition: cOMMON PrOPErTY – PaGE 10, arTIcLE III, Section 4: The Common Property shall be used strictly in accordance with the easements granted hereon. There shall be no obstruction or interference whatever with the rights and privileges of other Owners in the Common Property and nothing shall be planted, altered, constructed or removed from the Common Property by an Owner (other than Declarant or Association).

If an Owner shall violate this section, The Association shall have the right to restore the Common Property to it’s prior condition and such costs shall become a lien upon the Lot of such Owner, which shall become due and payable on demand” (This is the shortened version that clearly states important information).

BY-LaWS OF ThE aSSOcIaTIONThis is a completely separate document that “authorizes” the Board to legally enforce the Covenants and Restrictions in addition to the responsibility of

March 2019


management of the Association with specific guidelines. There has always been some confusion when referring “loosely” to the “By-Laws” in general comments. When actually referring to Covenants & Restrictions issues.

During the By-Laws revisions process, it was necessary to create an updated document. The first order of business was to remove the developer’s name and various items relating to his needs. In 2001 the Board had majority control of the Association. The By-Laws revisions involved several committees, homeowners meetings and approximately ten (10) years to complete. This new document was printed and bound in booklet format by the printer of this newsletter. The By-Laws were updated, revised and approved by a vote of the homeowners in January 2010.

archITEcTUraL rEVIEW cOMMITTEE (arc) rULES & rEGULaTIONSEvery Homeowner and Condominium Association has an “Architectural Review Committee”, simply referred to as the “ARC”. This document was originally written by members of the original ARC Committee in 1998 and approved in 1999. The ARC Committee has been functioning since 1999 and is responsible for maintaining the architectural and aesthetic image and value of Cedar Village. The document has been revised and updated periodically as needed.

The ARC document explains the necessary guidelines for additions, modifications or change in the existing property or exterior of the home including grounds landscaping within the homeowners property lines.

The ARC Committee functions only as a “recommending body” to the Board of Directors. All approvals and/or disapprovals emanate from the Board after a careful review.

BOTTOM LINE – rEVIEW ThIS DOcUMENT aND FOLLOW ThE DIrEcTIONS aND TIME-LINE rEQUIrED BEFOrE MOVING ahEaD WITh aNY PrOJEcT.

Failure to comply with ARC Rules and Regulations can result in remedial action by the Board.

GENEraL cLUBhOUSE rULES (condensed)1. No guest or visitor is permitted to use the Clubhouse unless accompanied by a resident of the Cedar Village.2. Security Door codes are for the exclusive use of homeowners only! Guests may not use these codes at any time. 3. If any property is lost, damaged or destroyed by a homeowner or their guest, it must be replaced or paid for by the responsible homeowner.4. When leaving the Clubhouse, homeowners are expected to help conserve energy by turning off all lights, television and exercise equipment.

Complete rules and regulations for use of Clubhouse are available at the Management Office.

POOL rULESWe average approximately 90-93 actual pool days in a season. It is important that every homeowner and their guests familiarize themselves with these rules, prior to entering the pool area! Some modifications may be included in any given year, so don’t take anything for granted.

The Pool Rules are reviewed every year by the Board and inserted in this Newsletter in May.Basic Pool Rules are posted directly the adjacent to the lifeguard station. A copy is also available at the lifeguard station.

Additional copies of the Pool Rules are available at the Management Office.

aNNUaL aSSOcIaTION BUDGET The Board has a fiduciary responsibility to operate the Association in a professional manner. An annual budget of projected expenses is required to determine the monthly maintenance fees. We have now experienced 20 years of financial data that is used to develop a base and then work in the variables that may occur in the upcoming budget year.

The methodology used is a computer program designed to analyze each projected expense input for a projected maintenance fee. One of the most important categories in the budget is the funding of the reserves that includes replacement, repair and future use. This portion of the budget is a required amount that is documented in

continued on Next Page

March 2019


PLEASE

the advertisers - they make this publication possible

our Capital Reserve Study. This document is updated every five (5) years. This year (2019), the Board has authorized the development of a new document that is produced by a specialized independent professional engineering company. This organization reviews our entire operation, including buildings, property, financials and the previous Capital Reserve Study. The results will be applied in the development of the 2020 budget.

The Annual Budget is approved at the November Board meeting and mailed to every home for review. At the December meeting, an overall review is presented and questions from the floor are presented.

SUMMarYThe information presented has been condensed for this column. The above documents represent important phases of our entire operation as a Homeowners Association and should be available in every home.

The original Covenants & Restrictions were given to every new homeowner from 1998-2001. It is the responsibility of current homeowners to pass these documents on to the new homeowners when selling their home. We’ve experienced that there are times when homeowners can’t find their copies and First Service Residential provides these documents to all new buyers. Several changes have occurred as reported above and condensed copies are available to all new homeowners.

Residing in a Community Association environment presents conditions that may be new to many. Keep in mind that Cedar Village at Brick is not a “Condominium or Co-Op Association!” Although many of the rules and regulations may be similar, there are distinct differences in the operating style for each. Therefore, it is recommended that you take a few minutes to review each of these documents. If there are questions regarding any of the documents, you may address them with our Property Manager, or present them at any of the monthly Board meetings during the “homeowner questions” section. Board meeting dates are shown on the monthly calendar in this Newsletter.

“The more you know, the better informed you become!” Talk to you next month!

continued from Previous Pagee

High Rise ToiletsReplace & Repair Faucets/FixturesSewer & Drain CleaningHot Water Heaters-In StockHandicap Fixtures & AccessoriesSingle Lever Laundry ValvesService Gas FurnacesOutside Faucets Repaired & Replaced24 Hr. Emergency Service

Call For Service 732-920-5721

$25.00 Off Any Job &$95.00 Off Any HWH Installed

With This Ad • Offers Cannot Be Combined

ACCEPTING

March 2019


VETEraN’S VIEWSSPINaL cOrD INJUrY ENZYME TrEaTMENT

The following article is from the “PN” Magazine.

An Israeli study shows great promise for improving the outcome of spinal-cord injuries (SCI). In experiments with mice, scientists from Tel Aviv University (TAU) found that injecting a potent enzyme hours after SCI can put the brakes on a cascade of pathological events responsible for neuronal death, such as inflammation and scarring. The study was published in the Journal of Neurotrauma.

“Primary mechanical damage to spinal-cord tissue kills a certain amount of neuronal cells. But there’s secondary damage due to the release of excess glutamates, which are responsible for additional functional disability,” says Yona Goldshmit, PhD, of TAU’s Sackler Faculty of Medicine and the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute, Monash University. “The main idea is to reduce the secondary damage as soon as possible—to block the body’s natural reaction to spinal cord trauma. This is the role of the enzyme injection we devised.” For the present study, Goldshmit, TAU colleague Angela Ruban, PhD, and a research team studied the neuroprotective effect of blood glutamate scavengers in mouse models of SCI. After receiving the treatment for five consecutive days, the mice significantly recovered from the injury. The blood glutamate scavengers injection could be administered immediately after an accident without first confirming a diagnosis of SCI.

“Our takeaway is, ‘Don’t wait to diagnose it, treat it,’” Ruban says, “It’s similar to aspirin, which can rescue a cardiac patient from irreversible damage if taken within the first few hours of a heart attack. We suggest administering the injection even in cases of uncertain diagnosis. There’s no side effect to the injection, but it might just mitigate secondary damage and dramatically improve the quality of a person’s life.”

Ernie Di Meglio

[email protected]

MILLENNIUMEYE CARE,LLC

Freehold500 West Main Street732-462-8707

Brick515 Brick Boulevard732-920-3800

East Windsor440 Route 130 South609-448-3990

Marlboro455 Route 9 South732-591-2200

Monroe4 Research Way609-495-1000

Jackson2080 W County Line Rd732-364-5123

For more info: www.millenniumeyecare.com

Dr. Jeffrey Brottman practices medical and surgical oph-thalmology. He performs no-stitch cataract surgery withlens implantation, including toric and multifocal intra-ocular lenses. Dr. Brottman also performs general eyeexams and prescribes glasses for adults and children.

A native of New Jersey, Dr. Brottman was educated atColgate University where he graduated Summa CumLaude and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society.He received his medical degree from the Mount SinaiSchool of Medicine and completed an internship atBeth Israel Medical Center in New York City. Dr.Brottman completed a residency in Ophthalmologyat the University of Rochester in New York State.

Dr. Brottman is a Diplomate of the American Board ofOphthalmology and a Fellow of the American Acad-emy of Ophthalmology.

Dr. Brottman is a member of the Department of Ophthal-mology at CentraState Medical Center. He is availablefor appointments in our Freehold, Marlboro, Jackson andBrick locations.

Offering 6 locations with Saturday andevening hours to serve you better!

Jeffrey S.BrottmanMD, FACS

Cataract Surgeon

March 2019


Sun

Mon

Tu

e W

ed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1 1:00

Rum

mik

ub

2

34 1:

00 C

anas

ta

5 6:00

Men

’s P

oker

6 1:

00 D

omin

oes

7 1:00

Bri

dge

and

Be

ginn

er B

ridg

e 6:

30 M

ah J

ongg

8 1:00

Rum

mik

ub

9 6:00

Mom

ma

Mia

Ita

lian

Fies

ta

1011 1:

00 C

anas

ta

12 6:00

Men

’s P

oker

13 1:

00 D

omin

oes

14 1:00

Bri

dge

and

Be

ginn

er B

ridg

e 6:

30 M

ah J

ongg

7:

00 L

arry

’s B

ingo

N

ite

15 1:00

Rum

mik

ub

16 11:0

0 Si

ngle

s Clu

b

17 Hap

py S

t. Pa

tric

k’s

Day

18 1:00

Can

asta

7:

00 B

oard

Mee

ting

19 6:00

Men

’s P

oker

20 1:

00 D

omin

oes

21 1:00

Bri

dge

and

Be

ginn

er B

ridg

e 6:

30 M

ah J

ongg

22 1:00

Rum

mik

ub

5:00

Piz

za P

arty

23

24 /

31

25 1:00

Can

asta

26 6:

00 M

en’s

Pok

er

27 1:00

Dom

inoe

s 28 1:

00 B

ridg

e a

nd

Begi

nner

Bri

dge

6:30

Mah

Jon

gg

7:00

Lar

ry’s

Bin

go

Nite

29 1:00

Rum

mik

ub

30

Mar

ch 2

019

March 2019


TOP WarNING SIGNS YOU cOULD BE DEhYDraTED (aND WhY IT MaTTErS)

By Donna cardillo, rN, Ma, cSP

Many of us walk around in a state of mild to moderate dehydration because we often don’t consume enough liquids to supply our bodies with the hydration it needs to function at its best. Chronic dehydration stresses our organs and can interfere with bodily functions leading in some cases to illness, irritability, fatigue, difficulty focusing and more. Hot weather and physical activity deplete our body’s water, making drinking water essential in warm climates, especially during summer months, and before, during and after exercise. So unless you’re on a fluid-restricted regimen prescribed by a healthcare professional, you should be drinking up on a regular basis.

Below are some simple signs to look for that could indicate you’re dehydrated:

• You’re thirsty

• Your skin and mouth are dry

• You have a headache

• You’re dizzy or lightheaded

• Your urine is dark yellow

• You feel sluggish and foggy brained

• You’re constipated

• You constantly crave snacks and sugar

• In extreme cases, you might experience confusion, palpitations, fainting, weakness, decreased urination and in severe cases, seizures. These symptoms require immediate medical attention.

• Of course all of the above can be caused by a variety of things, but even mild dehydration can have a more negative effect on your physical and mental well-being then most of us realize. Plus, the older we get, the more prone we are to dehydration with serious consequences.

The Solution? Drink Up

Water is best for hydration, but fruits and veggies with high water content like carrots, broccoli, watermelon, cucumbers, and grapes are a good source, too. Sports drinks, tea, and coffee can also help, but keep in mind that caffeinated beverages can increase the amount you pee in those who aren’t regular drinkers, so you could be losing some of what you consume.

Here are a few benefits of drinking water and staying hydrated:

Your body uses water to maintain its temperature, remove waste and lubricate joints.

Adequate fluid intake can help maintain clear, healthy skin, important for both looking your best and maintaining your body’s protective outer layer.

Good hydration helps the heart pump blood more easily, which avoids stressing the heart and other organs during routine daily activities as well as more strenuous activity.

Regular water consumption aids brain function, which helps you focus and improves concentration. A recent study in The Journal of Nutrition found even mild dehydration leads to inattention. The co-author of the study, Harris Lieberman, Ph.D. stated: “Thirst is not the best measure of hydration, so a decrease in your ability to focus is an early warning signal it’s time to drink up.”

How Much Water is Enough?

A good guide for whether you’re well hydrated is the color and concentration of your urine. If it’s pale yellow like lemonade, you’re probably getting enough. If it’s darker yellow and appears more concentrated, you probably need to drink more. If your urine is clear and colorless, you’re probably drinking too much water and should slow down on the water drinking.

Good hydration on a regular basis will keep you physically and mentally at your best, today and for years to come. And remember to always check with your healthcare provider about proper fluid intake if you have a medical condition before dramatically increasing how much water you drink.

March 2019


BUSINESS DIrEcTOrY

Cedar Village Times

Lic # 13VH05877600Toms River, NJ

(NO BLEACH) Low Pressure Roof CleaningSafely washing houses & roofs in

Cedar Village for 12 years! Hot Water & Biodegradeable Safe SoapMold Removal - Houses and Concrete

SENIOR DISCOUNTSExecutive Enterprises of NJ, LLC

732-608-6181 / 888-971-7070FullyInsured

POWER WASHING

FREEEstimates

MURRAY & SONS MOVINGLOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING

“Family Owned & Operated Over 30 Years”Honest, Reliable Service • Large or Small Jobs Expert Packing & Crating • Discounted Rates NO HIDDEN COSTS • STORAGE AVAILABLE

“LET OUR FAMILY MOVE YOUR FAMILY”

732-477-1818370 Whitesville Rd Jackson NJ 08527 • ICC-MC 259851 • PC #00508

FREEESTIMATES

SENIOR DISCOUNTS

732-6KIMCHI (732-654-6244)

APPROVED AS IS APPROVED WITH CHANGES INDICATED

Signature_________________________________Date______________This proof is for your protection. It is your opportunity and responsibility to �nd and indicate any error made during the processing of this ad. R&K Publishing is not responsible for any errors not marked. This ad is only a proof. The size is accurate.

This ad is custom designed for you for our senior community newsletters. Please review carefully. Should you need to make changes simply print out a copy of this proof, indicate changes, sign, date and fax to 732-240-6618.

PROOF/RELEASE

A Division of R&K Publishing, LLC

w w w. g a r d e n s t a t e e y e c e n t e r . c o m

• SEE BETTERcataract, multifocal implants, astigmatism correction, laser vision, contact lenses

• LOOK BETTERexpert plastic surgery of eyelids and face, tumor removal and repairBOTOX, fillers

• FEEL BETTERvisit our Dry Eye Spa, emergency eyecare

SEE THE WORLD CLEARLY AGAIN!

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

1195 Highway 70 Lakewood, NJ 08701732-363-2244

Monday & Thursday 9AM - 7PMTuesday & Wednesday 9AM - 5PMFriday 9AM - 3PMSaturday & Sunday - CLOSED

1 Plaza DrToms River, NJ 08757732-341-7010

Major Moshe Rothkopf MD USAMCBoard certified eye physician and surgeon

March 2019


Cedar Village Times

BUSINESS DIrEcTOrY




PROOF/RELEASE


CENTRAL JERSEYGARAGE DOOR

732-905-9975NJ HIC #13VHO1856500

Springs and Cables ReplacedSAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE




PROOF/RELEASE


CENTRAL JERSEYGARAGE DOOR

732-905-9975NJ HIC #13VHO1856500

Sales•Service•InstallationAutomatic Door Openers

Call: 732-920-5721SEE OUR AD IN THIS PUBLICATION FOR OUR FULL LIST OF SERVICES, AND GREAT DISCOUNT OFFER!




PROOF/RELEASE

EDITIONS: A Division of R&K Publishing, LLC




PROOF/RELEASE


Andrew Nuccio

Carters Heating & Cooling

Sales Installation Service

[email protected]

1889 Route 9, Unit 86 • Toms River, NJ 08755

AUTHORIZED DEALER

ELEC. LIC. # 5325ANJHIC LIC. # 13VH00160300HVACR LIC. # 19HC00417500

RICHMARPLUMBING & HEATING

Prompt Reliable ServiceLicensed • Bonded • Insured • 30 Years Experience

732-581-2091Richard R. HarderLicense #10840

15% OFFLabor

With Ad

All Phases of Plumbing: Service, Alteration, Repair, New Construction • Radiant Heat & Hot Water Baseboard

This Dr. Makes House Calls! Window Balance Repairs

Glass & Screen Repairs Shower Doors & Mirrors

Storm Doors & Tabletops

DR. J’SWINDOW & SCREEN HOSPITAL

(732) 899-2611610 Route 88, Point Pleasant




PROOF/RELEASE


Fully Licensed & Insured • Lic. #13VH09707800

Additional Services: • Roof Cleaning • Concrete/Pavers • GUTTER CLEANING • Rust Removal • Painting

SENIOR DISCOUNTS • FREE ESTIMATES

— NO SUBSTITUTIONS —

Senior Community ** Special **

1 story$175

2 story$225

BOOK NOW!

Cedar Village Times

March 2019
