EATONTOWN • FAIR HAVEN • RED BANK • RUMSON • SHREWSBURY • TINTON FALLS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2020
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PHOTOS BY STEVEN BASSIN/STAFF
Above left, Monmouth Regional High School’s Ethan Wallace battles Holmdel High School’s David Weiner during a soccer match on Oct. 7 in Tinton Falls. Wallace scored the Falcons’ only goal in a 2-1 loss to the visiting Hornets. At right, Tom Siracusa goes on the attack for the Falcons.
New Jersey American Water to replace water main in Fair Haven
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ew Jersey American Water is planning to replace approximately 900 feet of aging water main in Fair Haven, beginning on or about Oct. 14. The company will upgrade the aging 6-inch water lines, installed in the 1920s, with new, 8-inch ductile iron main along Gillespie Avenue from River Road to the dead end. The project also includes replacing one fire hydrant and 26 utility owned service
lines along the pipeline route, according to a press release from New Jersey American Water. This $280,000 investment will continue to advance water service reliability and increase water flows for household consumption and fire protection in Fair Haven, according to the press release. This improvement is part of New Jersey American Water’s multi-million dollar initiative to accelerate the renewal of water
infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life in more than 100 communities across the state, according to the press release. New Jersey American Water’s local contractor, CRJ Contracting, will begin work on or about Oct. 14 and expects to be completed by the end of November, weather permitting. Work hours will be from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Work
outside of those hours is not expected unless required to maintain the project schedule. Final street restorations will be completed in the spring of 2021, according to the press release. All emergency vehicles and local traffic will be allowed access during construction. New Jersey American Water provides water and/or wastewater services to approximately 2.8 million people in New Jersey.
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YOUR TURN
Environmental justice: Clean and green in every community
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rowing up in Camden, Olivia Carpenter Glenn suffered from asthma and allergies. She was not alone; many of her family members, friends and neighbors also had respiratory ailments, a result of breathing the polluted air in their industrial city. Respiratory health issues were so common in Camden that Olivia gave them little thought until her freshman year at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire. “That first fall, being around such fresh air, and just seeing the beauty of the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Green Mountains of Vermont, really made me start to ask a lot of questions,” she recalled. “Why is this beauty here and it’s not where I’m from? Why do I have persistent respiratory issues when I’m home, but when I’m here I don’t have them?” she said. That was the beginning of Olivia’s awareness of environmental justice, a major influence in her decision to major in environmental studies. Environmental justice is defined as the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people and communities – regardless of race, color, national origin or income – in the development, implementation and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations and policies. The environmental justice movement emerged in the 1980s and has been gaining momentum in recent years. Now Olivia is in a position to deliver environmental justice for communities like her hometown, places overburdened with pollution and polluters. In July, Olivia was appointed deputy commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP),
in charge of advancing the state’s environ- cilities, large recycling facilities, and scrap mental justice and equity efforts in commu- metal facilities. nities that are disproportionately impacted Overburdened communities are defined by pollution and are known to have dirtier as those where 35% of the households air and more public health issues than other qualify as low income, or 40% of houseparts of New Jersey. holds are minority, or 40% of households As of last week, this state we’re in has a have limited English proficiency. Accordpowerful new tool: a historic environmen- ing to the state, there are approximately tal justice law aimed at ending the envi- 310 municipalities, with populations totalronmental health disparities between New ing nearly 4.5 million residents, that have Jersey’s urban, industrial and low income overburdened communities within their areas, and its wealthier suburbs and rural borders. communities. The new environmenOn Sept. 18, Gov. Phil GUEST COLUMN tal justice law isn’t really Murphy signed a new law new; it was introduced re• that for the first time enpeatedly since 2008, with MICHELE S. BYERS ables permitting agencies Sen. Troy Singleton as its to consider “cumulative main driving force and Asimpacts” when reviewing semblyman John McKeon applications to construct or operate. sponsoring it in the Legislature’s lower Prominent activists like Dr. Nicky house. Sheats, of the John S. Watson Institute Olivia believes a “perfect storm” of for Public Policy, describe the ability to circumstances led to the law’s passage afconsider cumulative impacts as the “Holy ter languishing for a dozen years. Grail of the environmental justice move“One is the political will of the goverment.” nor, who took the unprecedented stance of The bill would require certain appli- publicly stating his position on this piece cants seeking permits from the DEP to of legislation before it was even passed,” submit an environmental justice impact she said. “The other piece is us being in the statement addressing the consequences midst of this pandemic, which has really iltheir project would have on neighboring luminated disparities for people in a very “overburdened communities.” tangible way. When we look at the public The DEP would then gather public in- health crisis, we can see it impacts some put and weigh the cumulative impacts of communities more strongly than others.” pollution on communities when deciding She also believes growing public supwhether to grant permits for new or ex- port for the Black Lives Matter movement panded facilities. in the wake of the George Floyd killing For example, if a community already was a factor in getting the bill passed. has stressors like a landfill, a sewage treatNow that the environmental justice law ment plant, a power generating plant or an is on the books – the strictest such law in incinerator, these impacts would have to the nation – the DEP must write rules to be taken into account. The bill also covers implement it. trash transfer stations, other solid waste faThanks to Gov. Murphy, Sen. Singleton,
Assemblyman McKeon, DEP Commissioner Catherine McCabe, Olivia Glenn, the New Jersey Environmental Justice Alliance, Clean Water Action and scores of environmental justice advocates who have worked so hard to bring about this sorely needed change. It is only fair that officials reviewing applications for new facilities like incinerators and landfills should consider the community’s current environmental quality. For too long, decisions like these were made in a vacuum, as if the existing sources of pollution did not count. “It does feel really good to be a part of something this historic, but what stays on the forefront of my mind is that it’s needful,” commented Olivia. “When we think about the communities we are serving, who for a long time have been waiting for us to get to this point, they need this. I am mindful of the work of wanting to make these changes happen. I am happy, but I feel like I have to push my sleeves up.” In addition to the environmental justice law, New Jersey is also advancing new environmental justice guidance to executive agencies in state government, under the direction of an executive order from Gov. Murphy. For Olivia, the implications of New Jersey’s environmental justice leadership work go beyond the Garden State. “We are taking bold steps on behalf of environmental justice communities nationwide,” she says. “We hope this empowers leaders and advocates everywhere to better protect some of our most vulnerable neighbors.”
Michele S.Byers is the executive director of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, Far Hills.
Monmouth resident admits to unlawfully possessing a firearm A Keyport resident has admitted to illegally possessing a firearm, U.S. Attorney Craig Carpenito announced on Oct. 7. The firearm, other weapons and ammunition were found at locations connected to a perpetrator of a December 2019 mass shooting in Jersey City, according to a press release from Carpenito’s office. Ahmed A-Hady, 36, of Keyport, pleaded guilty by videoconference before U.S.
on the web: www.centraljersey.com
District Court Judge Katharine S. Hayden to an information charging him with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, according to the press release. According to documents filed in the case and statements made in court, on Dec. 10, 2019, there was a mass shooting in Jersey City during which two individuals, David Nathaniel Anderson and Francine Graham, killed three civilians after earlier
Automotive................................................... 12 Classified...................................................... 16 Crossword.................................................... 13
killing a law enforcement officer. Anderson and Graham were killed by police during the incident. After the shooting, law enforcement personnel recovered from Anderson’s right rear pants pocket a handwritten note that contained a telephone number ending in 4115 and a Keyport address. Law enforcement personnel also recovered several weapons carried by Anderson
Editorials....................................................... 15 Legals........................................................... 15
and Graham, including an AR-15 rifle. FBI agents determined the phone number ending in 4115 belonged to A-Hady. Law enforcement personnel also determined the Keyport address listed on the note was a storefront for a pawn shop. On the evening of Dec. 13, 2019, law enforcement officers traveled to the pawn
(Continued on page 11) Real Estate.................................................... 14 Sports........................................................... 14
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Monmouth Civic Chorus announces 2020-21 season
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rtistic Director Ryan James Brandau will lead the award winning Monmouth Civic Chorus in a season of reimagined performances and choral experiences, beginning with a multimedia version of the chorus’s annual holiday concert. To kick off the season, the chorus will premiere “Joy to the World: From Our Homes to Yours” on Dec. 20 at 4 p.m., according to a press release. In the tradition of the chorus’ traditional performances at the Count Basie Center
for the Arts in Red Bank, but this year to be held online, Brandau intertwines his original settings of holiday favorites with traditional carols, poetry, and more, from “Silent Night” to “Auld Lang Syne,” according to the press release. Rehearsals for the program take place weekly via Zoom, with dozens of singers tuning in from home, learning and adapting as they go. The virtual performance will include audio and video tracks recorded individually and edited together into a seamless whole.
The chorus will offer a second virtual performance in March, with further details of the season to be released as soon as changing conditions permit, according to the press release. From time to time throughout the season, patrons will have the opportunity to join the chorus behind the scenes for singalongs of larger works such as Brahms’ “A German Requiem,” Bach’s “Mass in B minor” and Handel’s “Messiah.” “To be sure, this season presents unique challenges for choral singing,” Brandau said. “But we are finding it also presents unique opportunities to hone and expand our skills, to strengthen our community, and most importantly, to persist in bringing
some measure of joy to the world when joy is needed most.” The chorus will offer “Joy to the World: From Our Homes to Yours” free of charge. To help defray ongoing expenses, the chorus welcomes tax deductible donations at wwww.monmouthcivicchorus.org The chorus is the recipient of the 2008 ASCAP/Chorus America Alice Parker Award, the 2010 Spinnaker Award for Arts and Culture from the Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce, and a third place winner of the 2018-19 American Prize Ernst Bacon Memorial Award for the Performance of American Music, according to the press release.
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The Central Jersey “Drive Thru Job Fair” is scheduled for Oct. 15 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Brookdale Community College Parking Lot 7, 765 Newman Spring Road, Lincroft. The event is sponsored by the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders in collaboration with the County’s Workforce Development Board, as well as Middlesex and Ocean counties. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, participating employers will not be attending in person. Employers will submit fliers advising jobs that are available, a description of the job and how to reach their company. The Workforce Development Board will organize the fliers of potential job opportunities and provide job-seekers with a uniform packet that will be distributed during the job fair. Job-seekers interested in more information may call 732-683-8850, ext. 2525, or email christine.dykeman@dol.nj.gov The Monmouth County SPCA will host an adoption event on Oct. 17 from noon to 4 p.m. at World Subaru, 688 Shrewsbury Ave., in Shrewsbury. The event will feature adoptable dogs and puppies, and have a fun autumn theme, with a pumpkin patch and pumpkins for purchase, haystacks and a fall-themed photobooth. All are welcome to attend. Thanks to the ASPCA & Subaru Loves Pets Grant Program, all of the dogs and puppies will have been fully vetted (vaccinated, microchipped, spay/neutered, etc.) before going home with their forever families. Aside from the MCSPCA’s adoptable dogs, this will be a human-only event, however, dog-dog meets for potential adopters can take place at the Eatontown shelter at a later date, according to a press release. World Subaru will be donating $100 for each animal adopted in October, up to
$3,100. For more information about the adoption event, email events@monmouthcountyspca.org, call 732-440-1557 or visit www.monmouthcountyspca.org
Congregation B’nai Israel, Rumson, has announced that Peter Sagal, the host of National Public Radio’s “Wait Wait … Don’t Tell Me,” will moderate a discussion about “The Plot Against America” by Philip Roth on Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. as part of a “Congregation Read.” Sagal is the brother of Congregation B’nai Israel’s rabbi, Doug Sagal. The event is free and open to the public. It will be held on Zoom and advance registration is required in order to get the Zoom link by email prior to the start of the event. Find the registration link at cbirumson.org on the Event page. It will also be streamed live to the congregation’s Facebook page (@CBIRumson).
Dove Hospice Services of New Jersey seeks compassionate volunteers to provide support to local hospice patients and their families. Hospice patient care volunteers visit with patients in their homes, which can also be nursing facilities or assisted living facilities, at least once a week. They read to the patient, reminisce about their lives, play cards, help with letter writing and provide respite for caregivers. Visits can be virtual, and are either during the day or early evening. Volunteers may also assist with administrative work within the hospice office. Day and evening virtual training programs are offered. To sign up for the next virtual training class, contact Volunteer Coordinator Deborah Adams at 732-405-3035 or email deborah@dovehs.com.
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Rumson businessman charged with theft RUMSON – The owner of a Rumson jewelry store has been charged with theft after he allegedly failed to return jewelry totaling more than $260,000 that was left at his store on consignment or for redesign, Monmouth County Prosecutor Christopher J. Gramiccioni announced on Sept. 3. Anthony Goltsch, of Manchester Township, Ocean County, who owns the Golden Goose jewelry store, 7 West River Road, Rumson, was charged with second degree theft by failure to make required disposition of property received, according to a
press release from the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. Over the last several months, the Rumson Police Department received complaints from three customers of the store who reported they had left pieces of jewelry for consignment or redesign at the Golden Goose, and that Goltsch has failed to pay them any cash proceeds or return the jewelry despite requests to do so, according to the prosecutor’s office. A joint investigation by the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office and the Rum-
son Police Department found three individuals who have failed to receive any payment from Goltsch or a return of the items involved in the alleged theft, according to the press release. The first individual reported that between July and August 2017, she consigned two rings for sale at the Golden Goose with a combined appraisal value of more than $180,000. To date, she has not received payment for the rings from Goltsch and he has failed
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to return the rings despite her requests to do so, according to the press release. The second individual reported that she consigned eight pieces of jewelry to the Golden Goose in March 2019, with a combined appraisal value of approximately $59,000. She has not received payment for the jewelry from Goltsch despite requests for payment and he has failed to return any of the pieces, according to the press release. The third individual reported that in June 2019, she brought three pieces of jewelry to the Golden Goose to be redesigned. The jewelry had an appraisal value of approximately $24,000. Despite requests for the jewelry to be returned, Goltsch has not returned the items, according to the press release. Anyone who has information regarding the Golden Goose is asked to contact Detective Michael Acquaviva of the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office Financial Crimes Unit at 732-431-7160, ext. 2233, or Rumson Detective Donald Schneider at 732-842-0500. If convicted of the theft charge, Goltsch faces a sentence of five to 10 years in state prison, according to the press release.
DATEBOOK The Arcadian Chorale, an ensemble dedicated to excellence in choral singing, will begin its Fall 2020 season with virtual rehearsals via Zoom every Tuesday from 7:30-9 p.m. People who like to sing and are interested in becoming new members are invited to audition via Zoom with the group’s founder and muscial director, Marina Alexander, by contacting her via email at arcadianchorale@yahoo.com. Membership in the group is free, according to a press release. Now in its 28th year, the 60-plus member voice ensemble is a community based group of singers from the greater Monmouth County area. Over the years, the Arcadian Chorale has appeared at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and other major area venues. The ensemble is a member of Monmouth Arts and the New Jersey Choral Consortium, according to the press release. The ensemble hopes to begin in-person rehearsals for various sections of the chorale in small groups starting in October, following Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines for safety. Depending on conditions, the chorale’s Fall 2020 program of holiday music may be performed in person or virtually via Zoom and YouTube, according to the press release. For more information about the upcoming season, visit www.arcadianchorale.org throughout the fall.
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Holiday Express virtual clambake raises $135,000
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he 13th annual Holiday Express Clambake, held virtually on Sept. 13, raised $135,000 for the nonprofit organization that delivers music, food, gifts, financial support and friendship to those with the greatest need for the gift of human kindness during the holiday season and throughout the year. According to a press release, this year’s event featured several Holiday Express memories, including a special performance from the Meadowlands Arena with Bruce Springsteen and Joe Piscopo, the Rocke-
feller Center tree lighting, and other memorable performances throughout the years. The virtual evening also featured recorded performances from Holiday Express volunteers, including Tim McLoone, Layonne Holmes, Carl Gentry, Pat Guadagno, Jim Celestino, Sheldon Edmond, Amy Broza, Nicole Cocco and Gary Sfraga. A heartfelt tribute to BethAnne Clayton, a long-time Holiday Express volunteer who passed away from cancer earlier in the year, ended the evening, according to the
press release. The organization’s directors said the event was a success because of the many individuals who purchased tickets and the evening’s sponsors, including presenting sponsors Phil and Marilyn Perricone, Tito’s Handmade Vodka and McLoone’s Restaurants. Hundreds of items donated by local families and businesses for a silent auction also contributed to the success of the clambake. During the 2020 season, Holiday Ex-
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press will provide a virtual party for 100 locations. Holiday Express “visits” the mentally and physically challenged, the isolated, individuals in addiction and recovery programs, the poor and the homeless, and children with serious illnesses, according to the press release. Proceeds from the clambake will be used to improve the quality of life for 27,000 individuals who have come to depend on Holiday Express. While these individuals will experience Holiday Express in a different manner, the organization’s directors said they are fully committed to providing holiday fun for all, including great holiday music and the dance party atmosphere that are unique to Holiday Express. For more information about the 2020 Holiday Express season, visit holidayexpress.org or call 732-544-8010.
DATEBOOK
• The Monmouth County Library is offering a weekly virtual bereavement meeting for all those who have lost a loved one and are navigating the maze of emotions and trying to make decisions in a new way. The virtual meetings are led by Beth Stamp, a support facilitator, and provide an opportunity for people to share experiences, feelings and ideas. Sessions are conducted on Webex and registration is possible on Eventkeeper in order to receive information on how to access the meetings, held Wednesdays at 6:45 p.m. Details: Email mcl@monmouth countylib.org
The Traumatic Loss Coalitions for Youth will hold the 17th annual Suicide Prevention Conference, focusing on “Reaching for Hope,” from 8:30 a.m. to noon Dec. 3, via WebEx. Speakers include Susan Klebold, author and activist; and Vanessa L. McGann, clinical psychologist To register for the conference, visit https://rutgers.cloud-cme.com/course/ courseoverview?P=5&EID=7116 The cost is $49 per person.
CentraState Medical Center, Freehold Township, offers a Movement Disorder Program that provides specialized treatment to patients with Parkinson’s disease, Huntington’s disease, tics, tremors, ataxia, dystonia and other similar syndromes. To request a consultation to help manage Parkinson’s disease or other movement disorders, call 732-637-6316 or email Parkinsons@centrastate.com
0October 14, 2020
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
BETTER CARES FOR YOU TODAY SO YOU CAN BE YOUR HEALTHIEST TOMORROW
When you choose a Hackensack Meridian Health doctor, you’re getting a collaborative network of providers at over 350 locations covering everything from primary to specialized care, all focused on helping you live your healthiest life. Find your Hackensack Meridian Health Medical Group doctor at HMHDoc.org
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Do You Think Your Child Could Be Disabled? Our Child Study Team will Identify The Warning Signs For You. The Tinton Falls Child Study Team is seeking parents who may suspect that their child might be disabled. Under New Jersey State Law, each school district must provide for free educational assistance to any child between ages 3 and 21 who has been identified by the local Child Study Team as being disabled. This also includes migrant workers and the homeless. If one suspects their child may have a physical, mental and / or emotional difficulty which may interfere with his or her ability to learn, please contact the Special Services office at 732-460-2410. Educational screening and appropriate educational programs, if needed, are all available through the team office. Possible signs of disabling conditions in preschool children include: • Known visual, auditory and/or orthopedic problems. • The child has difficulty seeing people or objects. • The child has severe speech difficulties. • The child is not able to talk in short sentences by age 4. • The child has difficulty getting along with others. • The child has temper tantrums when they do not get their own way. • The child becomes easily frustrated, even when completing simple tasks. • The child has difficulty with small muscle control. • The child has known health problems that will affect them academically.
If one has observed any of these behaviors, please contact the appropriate Child Study Team to discuss your concerns / make referral for evaluation or contact Kerri Walsifer, Director of Special Services, Tinton Falls School District, 658 Tinton Avenue, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 or call 732-460-2410.
October 14, 2020O
Grunin named chairman of Count F Basie Center Board of Trustees
(
RED BANK – The Count Basie Center for the Arts, the not-for-profit performing arts center with a mission to “Inspire, Educate and Entertain,” has announced that Jeremy Grunin has accepted the role of chairman of its Board of Trustees. Grunin, of Toms River, joined the Basie board in 2015, served as the organization’s vice chairman of development and been instrumental in the success of the Basie during that time, according to a press release. He has previously served as chairman at Fulfill of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, and also served the boards of Monmouth University, YMCA of Greater Monmouth, Council of New Jersey Grantmakers and Meridian Healthcare Foundation, according to the press release. He is the vice president of commercial investment company Grunin Holdings, and presides as president of his family’s Grunin Foundation, which advocates for businesses and nonprofit organizations to work together to provide communities with arts, culture, education, healthcare and economic opportunities, according to the press release. Adam Philipson, president and CEO, Count Basie Center for the Arts, said, “I
s have had the privilege of working closelyh with Jeremy and his father, Jay, for four years and their family’s devotion to the artss and our communities is palpable. v “As the Basie finds itself in a time ofp recovery and resilience there could not bec a better and more committed person at thes helm of our ship to make sure we are on the right course for our future.” p Grunin also serves as co-chair of thed New Jersey Arts and Culture Recoverye Fund, which to date has raised more thani $2.3 million to aid the arts and culture sec-b tor in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the press release. t “I am honored to head a Board of Trust-r ees for an organization that has achieved som much over the last five years,” Grunin said. “The Basie’s trajectory has been up-r ward, to say the least; a major capital cam-w paign and expansion, a significant growthi of the Basie’s work in arts education and community outreach, and, recently, them various pivots made by the nonprofit tov keep its mission intact, despite the finan-c cial realities of the pandemic. p “Those realities will be a focus for our board moving forward, so that the Basieo may continue its work and remain opera-a tional while we plan and strategize for sur-fi vival in a post-COVID world,” he said. s Earlier this year the Basie completed a $28 million expansion that more thans doubled the size of the Count Basie Cen-t ter for the Arts campus, including a newa grand lobby, donor lounge and the Williami J. Basie Arts Plaza. The project created ap completely barrier-free environment and added elevators to the 94-year old building, according to the press release. The Basie Center also announced the appointment of Claudia Dulac and Maria Maher to its Board of Trustees. Maher, who co-chairs the Basie’s Education Committee, and Dulac, senior vice president, New Jersey market executive at Bank of America, were approved unanimously to continue their advocacy for the Basie Center and its community. The Basie Board of Trustees is composed of 39 members who are each elected to three-year terms, according to the press release.
Letters to the editor may be sent via email to news@njexaminer.com. All submissions may be edited for length, content, grammar and libelous statements. NM-00442431
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NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
THE ATLANTIC HUB 11
Firearm
(Continued from page 3)
shop and interviewed A-Hady and two of his relatives. Law enforcement officers lawfully searched the pawn shop and A-Hady’s private residence. During the search of the pawn shop, law enforcement personnel recovered multiple rifles, handguns and one shotgun. In addition, during the searches of the pawn shop and A-Hady’s private residence, law enforcement personnel recovered more than 400 rounds of ammunition, including a large number of hollow point bullets. One of the weapons recovered from the pawn shop was a Sig Sauer .22 caliber rifle capable of accepting a large capacity magazine. Records showed A-Hady purchased the rifle in Florida on Oct. 23, 2012, a time when he, as a convicted felon, was prohibited from possessing firearms. The purchase of the rifle came approximately five months after A-Hady was convicted in New Jersey Superior Court of a crime that was punishable by a term of imprisonment of more than one year. According to the press release, as part of his guilty plea on Oct. 7, A-Hady also agreed to forfeit his interest, if any, in the firearms that were recovered during the search of the Keyport pawn shop. The charge of being a felon in possession of a firearm carries a maximum potential penalty of up to 10 years in prison and a maximum fine of $250,000. Sentencing is scheduled for Feb. 9, according to the press release.
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Letters to the editor may be sent to news@njexaminer.com. All submissions may be edited for length, content and grammar.
Puzzle answers 375 Forsgate Dr., Monroe Township, NJ 08831 forsgatecc.com
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October 14, 2020O
ON THE ROAD PETER PERROTTA
2020 BMW 228i xDrive Gran Coupe
Y
ou never get a second chance to make a first impression. That was the mantra of one of my old bosses in the car selling business. What he meant, more specifically, was when someone comes into the showroom, greet them with some sort of happiness or exuberance, not a cold, stiff handshake and devil may care attitude. Those words always stuck with me. He was right. However, I’m not sure if the same Peter Perrotta could be said for the car reviewing process. For instance, when I first jumped behind the wheel of this week’s car, the 2020 BMW 228i xDrive Gran Coupe, I wasn’t all that impressed. I’m not sure if it was just my imagination – because it was a two series – or if it was reality, but this vehicle just didn’t have the same feel of the more expensive BMW models I had reviewed. It looked like a normal BMW. But, to me, a least at first, it felt a bit below the normal BMW standards I had come to expect. The knobs and buttons in the interior didn’t feel as expensive, and the engine, a 2.0 liter inline 4 cylinder turbo, didn’t overwhelm me with power. I promptly called a friend of mine, who had worked for BMW, North America, for several years, and asked him if what I was initially feeling was accurate. He confirmed my suspicions and said it is sort of like when Mercedes came out with the CLA models and the A class. When he said that, I knew exactly what he was talking about because I was selling Mercedes cars when Mercedes introduced the CLA and A classes and a number of my regular customers commented they they felt these vehicles just didn’t have the same luxury quality and feel that the C, E and S class did. I wholeheartedly agreed. However, the reason Mercedes introduced those models is the same reason BMW introduced the 2 and I series models. In fact it’s a two fold reason. For one, it provides their customer base, who may not have the financial wherewithal, an entry level price point to jump into the brand on. Moreover, it also attracts younger, less
2020 BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe - Storm B Metallic - European Model Shown
affluent buyers, into the brand at an earlier age in their buying cycle. With that in mind, one can see the logic behind these German automakers offerings. However, a funny thing happened on the way to writing this review. My opinion of the 228 BMW completely changed a bit from what my first impression was. The more and more I drove this 228 for the week I had it, the more I liked it. It grew on me, so to speak. No, the buttons and knobs didn’t get to feeling anymore expensive or anything like that. And, the engine didn’t all of a sudden find some extra power. It’s just that once I settled into this car, which is quite comfortable, by the way, I found the drive and handling to be of BMW road enthusiast quality. But, most of all, like most BMWs, it was fun to drive. The exterior the the 228i is aggressive and sporty and attractive. The interior ergonomics are solid. The infotainment system, once you figure out all of its intricacies, is top notch. And, like most BMWs, the voice recognition command system
actually works well. In fact, it’s spot on. You never have to repeat a command because the system doesn’t understand what you are saying. So the bottom line is, while my first impression wasn’t all that spectacular, I grew to like this vehicle the more I drove it. The base price of the vehicle I tested is $37,500. However, with options and destination and delivery charges, my tester carried a bottom line sticker price of $48,495. Added options packages included: $1,200 for the Storm Bay Metallic paint; $1,450 for Mocha perforated Dakota leather seats; $4,000 for the M Sport package; $3,000 a premium package and $300 for the remote engine start. The premium package included: heated steering wheel; keyless entry; panoramic roof; lumbar support; heated front seats; adaptive head lights; ambient interior lighting; heads up display and free Sirius radio for one year. The EPA fuel consumption ratings on this car are reasonably good. It gets an overall rating of 27 miles per gallon – 33 mpg on the highway and 23 in city driving. The annual average fuel cost of running
this vehicle for one year comes in at $1,800 as it uses about 3.7 gallons of gas per every 100 miles. This vehicle has not been crash test rated yet. Overall, how does the 2 series BMW compete with the Audi 3 series and the Mercedes CLA or A class vehicles? I would say that overall, the BMW 228 holds its own quite well when compared to either the Audi 3 series or the Mercedes CLA or A class. The BMW provides a sportier and more European ride quality. While the Mercedes and Audi angle for more of a combined luxury and comfort feel. The best test, if you are interested in any one of these entry level type vehicles, is to drive one. It’s kind of like a pair of shoes, it’s hard to buy a pair of shoes without trying them on. The same could be said for a car you might be thinking of buying.
Peter Perrotta’s On the Road column appears regularly. If you have any questions or comments he can be reached at peter@capitalmotorcars.com
0October 14, 2020
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
THE ATLANTIC HUB 13
IN THE KITCHEN
0ACROSS 1. Capital of Ghana y6. Paris in Tour de France t9. Wild ox of India 13. Admiral’s group W14. “Mele Kalikimaeka” wreath 15. Julian Barnes’ 8“The ____ of an Endding” 16. Telephone comspany 17. Acronym in a ebottle s18. Birth-related d19. *Set briefly on fire 21. *Separate solids nfrom fat in melted ,butter 23. *Crusty dessert 24. Uncouth person d25. Westminster mbroadcaster, acr. u28. Coffee break spot 30. *Scald quickly in boiling water n35. Like desert -37. Like Civil War treenactment battle 39. *Like old chips
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40. Delhi dress 41. Subculture language 43. *Good or bad it emanates from stoves 44. “As the World ____” 46. Like Jekyll and Hyde’s personality 47. This over matter? 48. Encryption device, a.k.a. ____ machine 50. Practice in the ring 52. Low-____ image 53. Competitive advantage 55. NBA coach “____” Rivers 57. *Dissolve browned food bits with liquids 61. *Thicken by simmering 64. Love, to Catherine Deneuve 65. Pigeon sound 67. Pianist’s exercise 69. Resembling a fish
Answers are on page 11 29. *Incorporate an 70. Hawaiian Mauna ingredient 71. Smart candy? 31. Niels Bohr’s study 72. Tire swing holder object 73. Bruin legend 32. Rock bottom Bobby 33. Star Wars at74. *Yummy reward tacker 34. Shepherds’ flocks DOWN 36. Sound at door 1. Back of the boat 38. ____sack 2. Staff symbol 42. Clearing in the 3. Text messenger woods 4. Short version 45. Viscous 5. Like number 1 to 49. Wood-shaping hydrogen tool 6. Besides 51. Capybara, e.g. 7. Opposite of paleo54. GEICO’s mascot 8. ‘70s music genre 56. Like a button, but 9. Wheel in grandfamore so ther clock 57. Cuckoo 10. ____-perspirant 58. Dubai dignitary 11. Defender of skies 59. Departed 12. Count on 60. Debussy’s “Clair 15. Growls angrily de ____” 20. What lighthouse 61. Serengeti sound does 62. *Preserve by add22. Williams sister’s ing salt return 63. Old Norse texts 24. On account of 66. “____ the ram25. *Turkey action parts...” 26. Hitler’s Eva 68. D.C. time 27. Wispy clouds
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October 14, 2020O
Assemblymen ask Gov. to allow athletes to return to ice rinks Now that New Jersey officials have authorized gyms, indoor dining and entertainment venues to resume operations with proper safety precautions during the ongoing coronavirus health crisis, state Assemblymen Ron Dancer (R-Burlington, Monmouth, Middlesex, Ocean) and Kevin J. Rooney (R-Bergen, Essex, Morris, Passaic) are calling on Gov. Phil Murphy to allow athletes to return to ice rinks. “Ice hockey officials have consulted with medical professionals to design a safe return to the rink. I have spoken with parents, players and local associations and they are confident we have the protocols in place to protect against the transmission of the coronavirus,” Dancer was quoted as
saying in an Oct. 7 press release from the Assembly Republicans. “As programs like football start back up, it is illogical to exclude ice hockey, a sport with no skin-to-skin contact and players that don’t come into contact with the puck,” he said. According to the press release, research from Eastern Michigan University shows that during a typical hockey game, player-to-player close proximity is limited to three seconds. Dr. Mike Stuart of the Mayo Clinic and USA Hockey’s chief medical and safety officer, along with other medical professionals, have determined the sport is safe to play provided the proper precautions are exercised.
“It is to our young players’ detriment that the governor chooses to ignore the facts. A safe return to competition is possible and is happening in neighboring states like Pennsylvania,” Rooney said. “If people can exercise inside a gym and go to movie theaters, they can play ice hockey.” On Oct. 1, USA Hockey Executive Director Pat Kelleher sent a letter to Judith Persichilli, New Jersey’s health commissioner, and Dr. Christina Tan, the state epidemiologist, to support the Atlantic Amateur Hockey Association’s (AAHA) request to return to ice hockey, according to the press release. The AAHA, which oversees youth ice hockey associations in New Jersey, issued
guidelines that emphasize COVID-19 mitigation strategies such as face masks, proper hygiene and sanitization, and practical social distancing. New Jersey’s Department of Health defines hockey as a medium risk sport. Beginning July 8, no-contact ice hockey practices were permitted to return indoors, however, sports in the medium risk category are currently only able to participate in competitions outdoors, according to Dancer and Rooney. “We are urging Gov. Murphy to work with us. Be a team player and allow ice hockey athletes to responsibly resume indoor competitions and scrimmages,” the two Republican legislators said.
provides. Explore academic interests and learn about the resources the college offers. There will be live Q&A sessions. Register at www.brookdalecc.edu/openhouse
The Jewish Heritage Museum of Monmouth County will present a Zoom program, “Jewish Calcutta through Music and Memory: The Personal Story of a Baghdadi Jewish Family,” with Rahel
Musleah, an award-winning journalist, author, singer, speaker, educator and leader of Jewish heritage tours of India, on Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. Admission is $5 per person. To make a reservation and receive a Zoom link, email jhmomc@optonline.net
DATEBOOK Brookdale Community College will host a virtual open house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 18. Representatives of the college will show participants the opportunities and pathways to success Brookdale
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Embroiderers’ Guild of America – Monmouth Chapter is dedicated to teaching and sharing the joys of needlework. The organization welcome stitchers of all levels. Evening stitchers will meet via Zoom on the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Day stitchers will meet via Zoom on the third Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. Details: Toni, 732-462-5540, or visit website:www.mcega.org
The 2020 Discussion Series will continue with “Getting Older Ain’t for Sissies – A Financial Perspective,” a Zoom webinar presentation by Kathy Lo Bue, managing director of Glen Eagle Advisors, LLC, at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 20. Lo Bue is the sponsor of the series, which is free, non-sectarian and open to the community. Call 732-8666660 for Zoom webinar registration information.
The Monmouth County Park System will present The Casual Birder at 9 a.m. Oct. 27 at the Manasquan Reservoir, Howell (meet in the Environmental Center parking lot). Join a naturalist for a laid back morning bird walk. Open to ages 8 and up; under 18 with adult. Free. Details: 732-842-4000.
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OPINION
0October 14, 2020
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
THE ATLANTIC HUB 15
Y members rise up to strengthen community Monmouth County PBA endorses Licitra
W
hen COVID-19 hit during the spring of 2020, the YMCA of Greater Monmouth County had to close our doors and lay off 80% of our employees. We felt the worry of the uncertainties facing our team, the 35,000 people we serve every day and our greater community. But we trusted that our cause to strengthen community would bring us together and make us even stronger as it did in the wake of Superstorm Sandy and in other times of crisis. Within two weeks of the state mandated shutdown, our Y was able to shift and respond to urgent needs in our community. Our members made this possible by continuing their membership dues even though they could not come in for their daily swim, workout or favorite fitness class. They even rolled up their sleeves and volunteered 1,289 hours to lend a hand with our COVID-19 community response. Our members’ generosity has enabled the Y to carry on our mission during this unprecedented health crisis in new and different ways. From hosting blood drives, COVID-19 testing and food collections to providing essential child care and a variety of virtual programs, the YMCA of Greater
Monmouth County has made a significant impact in our community: • More than 14,000 meals and 5,100 boxes of fresh produce have nourished local families and individuals through YMCA partnerships with local food banks and food collection at our facilities; • The Y provided 770 hours of emergency child care and peace of mind to essential workers with help from five volunteer nurses; • YMCA therapeutic counselors responded to the growing need for mental health support with more than 41,500 interactions, many via telehealth, a new model for our Y; • We helped keep our community physically active and mentally engaged during the quarantine with more than 3,170 hours of streamed virtual programs. We are profoundly grateful for our members’ overwhelming support during the pandemic to lift our neighbors in need and strengthen our community. In my 27 years as a YMCA professional, I have never been prouder to be part of the Y family. Laurie Goganzer President & CEO YMCA of Greater Monmouth County Shrewsbury
DATEBOOK The Monmouth County Park System will present Nature Lecture Series: Raccoons in Your Backyard from 7-8 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Freneau Woods Park Visitor Center, Aberdeen Township. Join a naturalist and learn about these mammals that are smart, adaptable and very inquisitive. Free. Details: 732-842-4000. • The Monmouth County Park System will present a 19th century woodworking demonstration from noon to 3 p.m. Oct. 24 at Historic Longstreet Farm, Holmdel. Watch a carpenter use 19th century woodworking and carving tools during this demonstration. Free. Details: 732-842-4000
The Atlantic Hub Mark Rosman
Managing Editor
Joe Eisele
Publisher
Perry Corsetti
Chief Operating Officer
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T
he Monmouth County Conference of PBA delegates, representing 39 law enforcement agencies with more than 2,000 law enforcement officers, are proud to give their overwhelming endorsement of support to Monmouth County freeholder candidate Ross Licitra. The men and women of the Monmouth County law enforcement community are faced with many challenges each day. It is essential that our officers feel supported and always be treated fairly, with the respect they deserve. Nothing could be more important than for our officers to receive this support from our elected officials. County freeholders play a significant
A
s Sept. 11 widows known as “The Jersey Girls,” we have spent 19 years fighting for truth, justice, transparency and accountability with regard to the murder of our husbands. In December 2001, we found ourselves in Congressman Chris Smith’s office. As our meeting with him progressed, we knew we had come to the right place. Congressman Smith (R-NJ) gave us a road map for how to navigate Congress to accomplish our goals. He also held our hands and walked us through … every step of the way. For 19 years he has been our guide and mentor, helping us decipher the maze of Washington, D.C. He has supported us and our issues – even when it cost him politically and personally for going against party lines. Congressman Smith actually does what
Mindy Kleinberg East Brunswick Lorie Van Auken East Brunswick Kristen Breitweiser Manasquan and Shelter Island, N.Y.
Legal Notices MONMOUTH REGIONAL H.S. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS SCHOOL PHYSICIAN The Monmouth Regional High School Board of Education is soliciting quotations for School Physician for the period of November 1, 2020 – December 2020 and January – December 2021. Proposals will be accepted (via in person dropoff, fax (732) 542-5815, or service delivery {US Mail, FedEx, UPS etc} on Tuesday October 27, 2020 on or before 10 AM. If you or your company is interested in submitting a proposal please contact:
Online at thenjhub.com
The Proposal Specification Packet is available upon request. To obtain a packet, please call 732-542-1170 x1106 or e-mail at: mparry@monmouthregional.net
The Atlantic Hub is published Wednesday by Newspaper Media Group, LLC, 198 Route 9 North, Ste. 100, Manalapan, NJ 07726.
all our elected officials should do – help the people you are sent to Washington, D.C., to represent and make the world a better place. He is truly one of the good guys in Washington, D.C. We have personally witnessed Chris Smith’s commitment to his constituents and his tireless efforts on human rights issues. His work has made the world a more humane place. We cannot think of a better person to represent New Jersey’s 4th District in Congress. We are truly lucky to have him.
Letters to the editor may be sent via email to news@njexaminer.com
Maria Anne Parry, CPA, PSA School Business Administrator/Secretary to the Board Monmouth Regional High School Board of Education 1 Norman J Field Way Tinton Falls NJ 07724
Volume 23, Number 48
Michael Michalski Chairman Monmouth County PBA Freehold Township
Smith endorsed by ‘The Jersey Girls’
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role ensuring that public safety is at the forefront of their commitment as freeholders and by making certain that the best technology and equipment is made available to our law enforcement community. We are confident Ross Licitra, who has dedicated more than 30 years of his life to protecting the citizens of this state as a municipal and county police officer, will be there to support our law enforcement community.
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A POLISH CLEANING SERVICE
Always a good job, over 20 years experience. Reasonable rates. References. Call 732-904-4861
Cartier * Rolex * Patek Philippe * Tissot Audemar, Piguet, Omega, Michael Kors + Many More. ALL TRANSACTIONS ARE CONFIDENTIAL CASH OR CHECK PAYMENTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IF IT’S GOLD, PLATINUM OR SILVER WE’LL BUY IT!
732-861-9705
Adult Community for Rent
MANAPALAN Covered Bridge 55+ Upper level-two bedrooms two full baths Newly remodeled, hardwood floors, sunroom. Beautiful must see. $1,550. John, 732-915-0957
Rooms for Rent HAZLET -Bright, private room for rent in home. 1 roomate, WiFi, cable TV & washer/dryer. Close to NJ transit and G.S.P. Female preferred. $800/mo. Call 732-865-0307
Merchandise Wanted WANTED Lionel Trains & old toys. Any cond. 732-381-1225
Garage Sales Multiple Family, Saturday 10/17, 9am - 3pm, Decorative swords, furniture, household appliances. 8-9 Independence Way, Hazlet
Estate Sales MARLBORO - 105 Laredo Drive, Complete contents of million dollar home. Must be sold to settle estate. Including: Outdoor furn., indor furn., lamps, h/h goods, statues, pictures. 1000's of other items. Fri., Sat. & Sun 10/16, 17 & 18, 10am-5pm.
Schools CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE CLASSES AVAILABLE Call 732-339-1933
Tutoring
College Professor / Math Tutor Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Pre-Calc., Calc., Stat, SAT Math. Grades 1-College I teach the FREE SAT Math Classes at Library on Symmes Road, Manalapan. TUTORING ON LINE- ZOOM
Call 732-547-8661 Ceramic Repair/Install ANGELO PALMA & SON
TILE & MARBLE CONTRACTOR
Over 42 years experience Lic. 13VH022521700
732-580-6866 732-727-2840
Free est./ins.
Col. 3:23
Ceramic Repair/Install
CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING New -Repair Remodel. Free est., John Cherry
732-290-9086
GROUT CLEANING
Re-grouting - Re-caulking Sealing - Specialty Cleaning, Slip Prevention for Floors, Tubs & Showers. Now offering STEAM CLEANING: effectively kills 99% of bacteria, germs, viruses on bathroom, kitchen and other h/h surfaces. Free est. Grout Geek Inc. 732-521-3809
Decks
DECK REPAIR REFINISHING POWERWASHING
& Owner Operated / Ins. Call/text Wizz 732-558-2830 wizzpressurewashing.com
Floor Finishing
DELUXE WOOD FLOORING
Sanding - Refinishing Installations. Free est. 732-238-4287 deluxewoodflooring.com
Floor Finishing
FOREVER FLOORING
NOW 98% DUST FREE SANDING!! • Restoration • Repairs • Installation • Free Estimates
Call 732-642-2253
Garage Doors GARAGE DOORS Replace, Repairs, Spring Repairs, 24 HR service. Licensed/Insured ML Installations 732-673-3105
Handypersons AFF HOME SERVICES and REPAIRS Slow moving or clogged drains, Tub/shower caulking, wall repairs, leaky roof. No job too small! Free estimate Call John, 732-744-6609
TO PLACE YOUR
AD HERE CALL 732-358-5200
Handypersons
DAN'S HANDYMAN SERVICE
Odd jobs done inside & out. Call Dan, 732-238-2429 HANDYMAN Painting, Tiling, Remodeling, Baths Cabinetry, Kitchens. Neat, clean, reliable. Free est. Kyle 732-395-9329
Lawn Mower Repair M.A.C. REPAIRS Lawn, garden, snow, ATVs, bikes, used equipment. Pickup & delivery available 732-462-0743
Masonry/Paving DON'S CUSTOM MASONRY Small Repairs/Patios /Pavers, Chimneys. Lic#13VH02546700 Free est. Fully insured. Call 732-251-4352
E. ANDRÉ CONSTRUCTION Family Owned - Over 25 Yrs. M. TANGO Belgium block, concrete, HANDYMAN SERVICE No jobs too small. All levels of s t e p s , c u r b s , s i d e w a l k s , home repairs & improvements. driveways, paver patios, Carpentry, Painting, Tile/ Mold- pool areas, retaining walls, ing, Powerwashing. Serving etc. New-Repairs. Licensed & Insured Monmouth County, Old Bridge, Free estimates, great prices! Parlin & surrounding areas. 732-254-7252 Call Mike for an estimate 732-759-5897 McMULLEN CONSTRUCTION ALL PHASES OF MASONRY. For Your SMALL JOBS WELCOME. Fully Ins. Call Tom, 732-536-1431 STAYCATION:
THE HANDYMAN CAN
House, Deck, Outside Work. Power Washing, Repairs, Painting, Staining, Carpentry. Ref. avail. Insured LIC#13VH04172500
Call 732-525-0711
Home Improvements
E. ANDRÉ
Property Services, LLC Family Owned & Operated HOME IMPROVEMENT and REMODELING * Kitchens & Bathrooms * Ceramic and Porcelain Tile Floors * Wood /Laminate Flooring * Sheetrock & Painting * Crown Molding/Trim work * Windows & Doors Free estimate*Great rates!
Call 732-955-6434
Lawn Care / Landscaping FS LANDSCAPING Fall Leaf Cleanups, Snow Plowing, Lawn maint., Chem. applications, mulch, sod, landscape design stone and gravel. Lawn seeding and repair, Aerating and de-thatching. Drainage, irrigation, pavers, retaining walls. 908-233-5600
RICCARDI MASONS All types of masonry. No job too small. Free Est. 732-695-2183
Odd Jobs/Cleanups
ACE JUNK & TRASH REMOVAL ALL DEBRIS REMOVED!!
visit us: aceremovalllc.com 732-521-5500 10% off w/ad
A Affordable CLEAN-UPS We take away anything. Free estimates. 732-264-2520
Pop's Painting Free estimates NO JOB TOO SMALL. Call 732-742-5014
Power Washing
 ď€ď€Źď€°ď€Żď€Žď€Źď€Ľď€˘ď€Ł
Additions Add a Level Custom Basements Kitchens Baths
732-900-6087
J & R ROOFING & SIDING UNBEATABLE RATES Exp. & Ins. 732-672-8965
Window Washing
muzioconstruction.com muzioconst@optonline.net Lic#13VH00073300
PROFESSIONAL WINDOW CLEANING Fully Ins. * Free Estimates Call 732-738-7770

Auto/Truck Wanted
NM-00441857
Electrical
V & D ELECTRIC, LLC.
Motor Homes/RVS
609-251-9761
ď€ď€¨ď€¨   ď€ď€¨ď€Ş
Full Renovations Home Improvements
ANTHONY JOHN'S ROOFING
Any Type Any Condition CASH On The Spot As Is OK Best prices in town!
Lic# 13VH02579300
The Name You Know & Trust
Repairs & New, Shingles or Flat. Solar panels no problem. Masonry work - Chimney Repair - Waterproofing. Friendly Professional Service Call today for free estimate. 24 hr. emergency service
732-262-9779
732-742-2185
Contractors
Roofing/Siding
AAA WANTED Junk&Running CARS, TRUCKS, WHATEVER We Buy It All $CASH$ 7 Day Pick Up. 732-536-8030 $200 to $25,000 PAID
Call George for free Estimate
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Owner Operated/Insured Homes from $150. + cleaner Decks, patios, concrete. Do you want white gutters? call/text 732-558-2830 wizzpressurewashing.com
WE BUY RV's TRAILERS & CLASSIC CARS
TO PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 732-358-5200
A BARGAIN! POWERWASHING
Abra-Cadabra Junk Be Gone
Clean-Outs, Junk Removal, Demolition. Best Prices Visa/MC/Amex
Professional Home Remodeling at Reasonable Rates
Painting/Wallpapering
Over 25 Years Experience • • • • • • • •
New Construction Addition’s Basement Remodels Service Upgrades Trouble Shooting & Repairs Outdoor Lighting We Call Ceiling Fans Recessed Lighting You Back!
Free Est. • Bonded & Ins. • Lic. # 15903 NM-00440981
Merchandise Wanted
732-238-1049 VDElectric@msn.com
18 ATLANTIC HUB
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
BUSINESS & SERVICE
Home Improvements
TIMCO HOME
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Over 2,500 SatisďŹ ed Customers A&S JR. LLC Lic# 13VH03221500
• Additions • Attics • Basements • Bathrooms • Carpentry • Ceramic Tile • Counter Tops • Decks Over 30 years • Doors Experience • Dormers • Dry Wall • Flooring • Gutters
CALL OUR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TO ADVERTISE HERE 732-358-5200 Gutters
JB ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
• Hardwood Floors • Kitchens • Laminate Floors • Moldings • Odd Jobs • Painting • Power Washing • Repairs • RooďŹ ng • Sheds • Siding • Wallpaper • Windows
Residential/Commercial
ALL WORK GUARANTEED !!!
SERVICE UPGRADES
Free Estimates • Insured • Owner-Operated
(Cell) NM-00441869
732-238-8519
www.spitalettoelectric.com email: info@spitalettoelectric.com We Accept All Major Credit Cards NM-00442341
NM-00442460
NM-00442346
WITH THIS AD Exp. 10/23/20
KEY CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENTS Interior HH Exterior We Accept Credit Cards
• Additio�s • Attics 10% • Baseme�ts OFF • Bathrooms Any JOB • Carpets Booked B� 10/30/20 • Carpe�tr� Mi�. $300 • Ceramic Tile • Cou�ter Tops • Decks • Doors • Dormers • Sheetrock • Floori�g (we are dustless)
Ann 27 th Cele iversary brati on
• Gutters • Hardwood Floors • Kitche�s • Lami�ate Floors • Moldi�gs • Odd Jobs • Pai�ti�g • Power Washi�g • Repairs • Roofi�g • Sidi�g • Wallpaper Removal • Wi�dows
HARDWOOD SPECIALIST • NEW JERSEY’S BEST
Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Owner Operated NJ Lic# 13VH06672000
www.ke�floorshic.com
732-952-5131
Custom Framing Repair or Replacement of: • Gutters • RooďŹ ng • Siding • Decks • Porches • Exterior Trim including Aluminum
OWNER OPERATED • FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE INFO & CUSTOMER REVIEWS!
www.hzscontractor.com
NM-00439774
Reg. # 13VH07820200
AJ’s Home Improvement, LLC 732-900-6087
CERTIFIED
Commercial & Residential
Interior Carpentry Painting Repairs Basement WaterprooďŹ ng
No Job Too Small or Big!
Quality Service – Quick Response Free Estimates ~ 24 hr. emergency service
Veteran Discounts Available
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 732-358-5200
Landscaping
Will Serve The Monmouth Areas For Tree Work & Landscaping Only
24 HOUR PROMPT/EMERGENCY SERVICE
$100 OFF
Any Service of $1,000 or more
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Exp. 10/30/20
Storm damage/storm related issues excluded.
$200 OFF
Any Service of $1,500 or more
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Exp. 10/30/20
Storm damage/storm related issues excluded.
** DISCOUNTED FIREWOOD ** 1 Cord $185.00 • 1/2 Cord $100
732-257-1170
www.budgetpropertymaintenance.com
OWNER OPERATED
FULLY INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES Lawn Care
/
Landscaping
D&S
INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
LANDSCAPING INC.
Paver Walkways Patio • Driveways Snow Plowing
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE DESIGN 732-549-6387
Home Improvements
Exterior All Types of RooďŹ ng Flat & Shingles Repair or New Deck Repair & Staining Chimney & Fencing Shed Repairs Powerwashing
/
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www.buildwithasjr.com
Bathrooms Basements Attics Additions Carpentry Painting General Home Repairs Window Replacement Patio Pavers
732-572-2678
Lawn Care
908-583-4456
NM-00442347
Free Estimates • Lic. #14030 Bonded/Insured
Free Est. • Fully Ins. • 35 Years Experience
HZ’S CONTRACTOR LLC
Handypersons
• 24 Hour Emergency Service • All Of Your Residential Electrical Needs • Same Day Service
• Bathroom And Kitchen Remodeling
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Cell: 908-907-5170 732-845-3333
OWNER OPERATED
• Roofing Siding - Windows
Home Improvements
jbelectricalnj.com
SPITALETTO ELECTRIC
• Custom Seemless Gutters Leaf Guards
(OfďŹ ce)
Electrical
732-613-1115 973-818-0880
IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in
NM-00442462
Electrical
October 14, 2020O
Home Improvements
www.dslandscapinginc.com
NM-00442467
Lawn Care
/
CertiďŹ ed brick paver and retaining wall installer
CLEAN-UPS
NJ State Pesticide Lic.#97065A
FREE ESTIMATES
Landscaping
EXPERT
LAWN & LANDSCAPING, LLC
LANDSCAPING • TREE SERVICES STUMP REMOVAL • SPRINKLER REPAIR BULK MATERIAL DELIVERY FULLY INSURED
24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
732-713-1528 TOM 732-713-2008 BRIAN
0October 14, 2020
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
THE ATLANTIC HUB 19
BUSINESS & SERVICE
CALL OUR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TO ADVERTISE HERE 732-358-5200 Landscaping
Masonry/Paving
G.S. LAWN SVC & LANDSCAPING, LLC
Painting/Wallpapering
Serving the area for over 31 years! Best from Europe!
MASON
ALL WORK GUARANTEED Residential & Commercial
732-983-1520 Interior & Exterior Residential & Commercial Powerwashing Drywall Repair Taping & Spackling Handyman Services Snowplowing Services
• Weekly Mowing • Fertilization Program • De-Thatching & Seeding • Re-Sodding lawn • Complete Landscape Restoration & Installation • Mulch, Stone, Topsoil Installed & Delivered • Trimming & Pruning • Gutter Cleaning
All Phases of Brick, Stone & Concrete Work Free Designing Available www.poloniaconstruction.com
Now Accepting Most Credit Cards Fully Insured
Working For A Greener NJ Call for your FREE Estimate DAVID J. GUDZAK 732-257-5973 Lic. # 13VH08853200
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732-525-8118
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PAINTING
• All Phases Of Painting • Interior/Exterior • Moulding Installation •No Job Too Small
(732) 534-0548
NM-00441035
NM-00442317
When quality, Reliability & Experience Matter
Owned & operated by Joshua Ludlow Free Estimates • References • Fully Insured NM-00438447
Masonry/Paving
Lic#13VH06178600
Glenn Kaune’s Custom Painting
Serving all of New Jersey since 1998
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Book Your FREE ESTIMATE Now For Fall And Refer To This Ad To Save 10%
Quality Work • Affordable Wallpaper Removal • Sheetrock Repair Taping/Spackling • Interior/Exterior Reliable Prompt Service
• Belgium Block • Pavers • Sealcoating
Specializing in all types of paving for Driveways & Parking Lots
www.trinitypavingnj.com CELL # 732-810-9511
Residential & Commercial
FREEHOLD RED BANK PRINCETON 732-409-7700 732-741-PAVE 609-921-1933 Please visit our website or call for more info.
s Year
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
732-906-0385 Plumbing
plumbing & heating “Honest, Neat and Professional Service�
www.mattcoplumbing.com
DISCOUNTS 732-605-0362 AVAILABLE Over 30 yrs. • Free Est./Ins.
H
ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER
Plumbing
David J. McConnell 732-257-6254
Plumbing • Heating Home Improvements
Painting/Wallpapering
NM-00441037
Masonry/Paving
Metuchen, NJ 08840 | info@mattcoplumbing.com
3rd Generation
PAINTING • ROOFING DRIVEWAYS • SEAL COATING DECK REPAIRS • POWER WASHING CONCRETE & FOUNDATIONS
CALL 732-925-0563

732-418-0011 Painting/Wallpapering
VINNY’S HANDYMAN SERVICES
Free Estimates • Senior Discounts
Free Estimates NJ State Fully Licensed & Insured
  € �
Masonry/Paving
Home Improvements
 ď€ď€Ľ
ART MOHR PAINTING
POLISH
Landscape d RRestoration t ti EExperts
Painting/Wallpapering
P Boilers Installed/Repaired P Water Heaters Installed P Drains & Sewer lines cleaned P Sewer & Water Mains installed P Kitchen & Bath Remodeling P Framing & Sheet Rock
No Job Too Small H
NJ Lic#8843
#13VH04604300
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 732-358-5200
NM-00439898
/
NM-00441944
Lawn Care
20 ATLANTIC HUB
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
October 14, 2020