ABERDEEN • HAZLET • HOLMDEL • KEYPORT • MATAWAN • MIDDLETOWN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2020
njindependent.com
Middletown puts budget into place By MARK ROSMAN Managing Editor
T
he Township Committee has adopted Middletown’s 2020 municipal budget, but not in the amount in which the spending plan was introduced in April. In April, members of governing body introduced an $83.45 million budget to fund the operation of the municipality in 2020. That budget would have been supported by the collection of $55.2 million in taxes from residential and commercial property owners and the appropriation of $8 million from the township’s surplus fund (savings). However, the 2020 coronavirus pandemic struck New Jersey in early spring, causing a near-total shutdown of economic activity. Township officials said the health crisis caused the budget’s revenue projections to be amended and led to significant changes. During a meeting on June 15, Mayor Tony Perry, Deputy Mayor Anthony Fiore, Committeeman Rick Hibell, Committeeman Kevin Settembrino and Committeewoman Patricia Snell voted “yes” on a motion to amend the budget and “yes” on a motion to adopt the revised spending plan. As detailed by Chief Financial Officer Colleen Lapp, the revised budget now totals $83.11 million, with an increased local tax levy of $55.77 million for municipal purposes and an increase in the amount being appropriated from surplus, now $8.5 million. Lapp said anticipated decreases in revenue include the following categories: Municipal Court fines and court fees, from
PHOTOS BY STEVEN BASSIN/STAFF
The relaxation of social restrictions that were instituted in March at the onset of the coronavirus pandemic meant outdoor dining could begin in Monmouth County on June 15. The operators of the New Monmouth Diner, Middletown, have set up a dining area in the parking lot. At right, a waitress serves diners on June 17. See story, page 4.
(Continued on page 9)
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June 24, 2020J
Adopters, fosters and donations needed for rescued horses The Standardbred Retirement Foundation (SRF), based in western Monmouth County, has been a safe haven for retired racehorses for 31 years. But the 2020 coronavirus pandemic forced the cancellation of all its fundraisers, along with the closure of its farm sanctuary to adopters. Now open to potential adopters, donations are still needed to feed and care for 343 horses. Adopters are also needed so rescued horses have permanent places to live out their lives, according to a press release from the SRF. “This is still an emergency situation for us,” said Judith Bokman, founder and executive director of the award-winning, national organization. “The (coronavirus) crisis hit in March and we believed we would have relief from the pandemic by now. Sadly, that is not the case. Our fundraisers remain canceled and it costs approximately $4,000 a day just to feed all of our horses,” Bokman said. SRF has helped, mostly through rescuing, more than 4,000 racehorses from potential slaughter, according to the press release. After rehabilitation, the trotters and pacers are placed in loving homes for life. Many are still young horses that are simply no longer competitive on the track. Some horses are placed with police units in New York City, Newark, Philadel-
phia and Texas sheriff departments, others are in therapy programs, and most are now loved as adopted pleasure mounts, according to the press release. “We have been an extremely productive organization for many years, but (coronavirus) has been devastating,” Bokman said. “SRF does not receive industry or government grants and we rely greatly on individual donations from people who care about these beautiful and majestic horses.” When injured or no longer competitive, nearly all Standardbred racehorses are sold off the track to dealers in rural communities. The horses are then resold – either for the price of meat in Canada or Mexico, or as work horses to plow fields, haul heavy logs, clear land and provide street transportation, according to the press release. SRF is headquartered in the Cream Ridge section of Upper Freehold Township, but the organization provides care for rescued horses in boarding facilities across the United States, including many in the tri-state area, according to the press release. To make a tax deductible donation, adopt a horse or foster a horse, visit www. adoptahorse.org, write to Standardbred Retirement Foundation, P.O. Box 312, Millstone Township, N.J. 08535, or call 609738-3255.
County accepts donation of masks On behalf of the Monmouth County Board of Agriculture, Freeholder Director Thomas A. Arnone and Freeholder Lillian G. Burry recently received the donation of 2,000 cloth face masks, courtesy of the New Jersey Department of Agriculture and Secretary Douglas H. Fisher, for the county’s agricultural community. “The masks will help agricultural businesses throughout the county comply with COVID-19 guidelines implemented by the state,” Arnone said. “I commend the department for reaching out to our Board of Agriculture and would like to thank Secretary Fisher and his staff for assisting the county’s large community of growers,” he said. The department, in partnership with the New Jersey Agricultural Society and the New Jersey Farm Bureau, secured cloth face masks from the New Jersey Office
of Emergency Management to be used for agricultural purposes, according to a press release. Since the onset of the health pandemic, the Monmouth County Board of Agriculture and the Grown in Monmouth team have been working with the department and its partners to acquire the 2,000 masks. “Monmouth County has a rich agricultural history and continues to be at the forefront of the industry in New Jersey, even during these challenging times,” Burry said. “I am grateful for the department’s support of county growers, who continue to make adjustments in accordance with state guidelines.” Monmouth County growers who are interested in obtaining cloth face mask may contact the Grown in Monmouth team at econdev@co.monmouth.nj.us
Classified.......................................................... Crossword........................................................
STANDARDBRED RETIREMENT FOUNDATION
Rescued horses that are in the care of the Standardbred Retirement Foundation, Cream Ridge, are available for adoption and for foster homes.
DATEBOOK
• The Monmouth County Park System has announced that at Seven Presidents Oceanfront Park, Long Branch, daily guarded swimming began on June 13. Daily and seasonal park access passes are available. Visit www.MonmouthCountyParks.com. Daily park capacity will be limited to achieve mandated social distancing objectives (this applies to parking and walk-in visitors). Purchasing a season pass or a daily access pass does not guarantee visitors entry into the park if capacity is reached. Restrooms will be open, but are subject to periodic extended closings for cleanings throughout the day. Tony’s Place Playground and the Skateplex are currently closed.
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June 24, 2020
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June 24, 2020J
Outdoor dining welcomes guests as New Jersey continues to reopen By STEVEN BASSIN Staff Writer
N
ew Jersey entered stage two of Gov. Phil Murphy’s reopening plan on June 15 and many local restaurant operators were ready to provide outdoor dining services to guests. Since the 2020 coronavirus pandemic began in New Jersey in mid-March, restaurants had only been permitted to offer takeout and delivery services. While indoor dining is still prohibited, outdoor dining, following certain guidelines, is now allowed. In Red Bank, Pazzo MMX Restaurant is using all available space in front of its building that is a part of the Red Bank Corporate Plaza on West Front Street for outdoor dining. In addition to tables on a patio and on the sidewalk, the restaurant has added a huge tent on the sidewalk to serve patrons. General Manager Vincent Rantinella said the restaurant hit the ground running on June 15 and can serve 90 people at a time while adhering to safety guidelines. Pazzo saw good success with its operation during the first few days of outdoor dining. The restaurant served more than 300 people on June 15 and more than 200 patrons the next two nights, said Rantinella. Reservations are encouraged, but walkins are accommodated. “We can seat a lot of people at one time, which is a big help for us,” Rantinella
said. “A lot of our regulars were interested in coming out and couldn’t wait until we opened. This helps the community. People want to get out and enjoy themselves. It’s very important to them.” Brian and Jeany Costello came out on June 17 to dine at the establishment and said they felt very comfortable with the outdoor set-up. It was the couple’s first outdoor dining experience since the pandemic struck the Garden State and the first time they have dined at Pazzo. “It’s a bit of normalcy,” Brian Costello said. “It was great to get out of the house and have a nice night. They did their best to serve us in a safe way.” Elizabeth Gulino and Nick Malvasi, who are from Middletown and have been to Pazzo before, said they visited the restaurant because of how safe the outdoor dining set-up looked as they drove by and of course for the food. “They had a nice set-up and we knew it would be easier to get into,” Malvasi said. “It’s nice to be out. It’s refreshing.” Owner Marie Dell’Anno is very happy with the support the restaurant has gotten since opening up outdoor dining and with takeout services over the last couple of months since the pandemic began. The best part, Dell’Anno said, about opening up outdoor dining is the smiles she sees on people’s faces. “It’s amazing how happy people are to be out and it makes us happy,” the owner
For a complete list of community events, visit www.centraljersey.com. Any calendar items not appearing in the printed version of the newspaper will appear online. To submit a community announcement, send details via email to news@njindependent. com, via fax to 732-385-8868 or via mail to Newspaper Media Group, the Independent, 198 Route 9, Suite 100, Manalapan 07726.
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said. On Broad Street in downtown Red Bank, The Robinson Ale House has set up six to seven tables on the sidewalk in front of its establishment to provide outdoor dining for customers. According to General Manager Dana Notarnicola, the restaurant was planning to add more tables by extending out to the street. The extended set-up will only be available on Thursday night and all day on Friday and Saturday going forward. “The weekend days we tend to be busier and it will help us serve more people,” Notarnicola said. As for how outdoor dining had been going since opening on June 15, Notarnicola said the restaurant had been full. Holmdel residents Natalie Klobuchar, Jodie Perrotti and Alychia Buchan came out with their husbands for a “long overdue” get-together at the restaurant on June 17. The couples said they were happy to support Red Bank in their first outdoor dining experience since the pandemic struck New Jersey. “It’s great timing,” Perrotti said. “We were able to come out and celebrate the start of summer. Robinson Ale House was wonderful. Single server. Disposable menus. Plenty of spacing. We were all very comfortable.” “We want to support Red Bank,” Buchan said. “Robinson Ale House has great
food. The service was great.” A reservation was necessary to dine at the restaurant, according to the couples. The guests said they hope the availability of outdoor dining will lead more people to support local restaurants. The operators of the New Monmouth Diner, Route 35, Middletown, have set up a tent and tables with umbrellas throughout most of the parking lot in the back of the diner to host guests. The outdoor dining experience also provides live music for patrons. “This (outdoor dining) will definitely help out our business a bit,” owner Michael Minas said. “We are so happy to be back. We got a lot of great reviews from people who came on the first day.” Minas said he will continue to provide outdoor dining for the remainder of the summer, even if indoor dining at some capacity is eventually permitted. Nana’s Kitchen, which is just down the highway in the Fountain Ridge Plaza, hopes to start providing outdoor dining for guests by the end of June. The restaurant’s event planner, Gina Venezio, said the operators of Nana’s Kitchen are hoping to debut outdoor dining on June 26, but that date was not definite as of June 17. Nana’s Kitchen has not been closed since the pandemic began, according to owner William Nassar’s GoFundMe Page. It’s affiliate, Fresh Bistro in Highlands, is currently open for outdoor dining.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD The #thankyouNJfarmers social media photo contest will select two winners each week who will each receive a $250 gift card for fresh produce to a Jersey Fresh market of choice, plus a Jersey Fresh NJshaped cutting board, according to a press release. An overall winner will receive a $500 gift card to a Jersey Fresh market of choice. Funding for this program is provided by USDA grant allocations. The contest will run through Sept. 1 with the final weekly winners being announced Sept. 2. The overall winner will be announced Sept. 9, according to the press release. To enter the contest, share photos of Jersey Fresh farmers, farms, markets or produce with the hashtag #thankyouNJfarmers and make sure to mention the farmer, farm or market name. Using the #thankyouNJfarmers hashtag on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram will automatically enter an individual to win, according to the press release. The weekly winners will be chosen
from photographs posted on social media using the #thankyouNJfarmers hashtag. Starting Wednesday each week, contestants will have until the following Tuesday to post their #thankyouNJfarmers photos. The weekly winners will be announced each Wednesday on the Jersey Fresh Facebook, Twitter and Instagram pages. There is a limit of four gift cards and/or $1,000 allowed to be allocated to any one Jersey Fresh market, according to the press release. To learn more about Jersey Fresh, visit www.FindJerseyFresh.com, Facebook at www.facebook.com/JerseyFreshOfficial, Twitter @JerseyFreshNJDA or Instagram @JerseyFreshNJDA. For a complete list of community events, visit www.centraljersey.com. Any calendar items not appearing in the printed version of the newspaper will appear online. To submit a community announcement, send details via email to news@njindependent.com.
June 24, 2020
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
INDEPENDENT 5
Zeik Dental Jam moves to Facebook to keep fun and fundraising alive
T
he organizers of a local charitable event say they will not be deterred from hosting it this year because of the 2020 coronavirus pandemic. Created five years ago by Dr. Nicholas Zeik DDS MS and Telegraph Hill Records to raise money for charity and to celebrate Red Bank and surrounding communities, Zeik Dental Jam 5.0 is going live on Facebook on June 28. There will be five hours of continuous live virtual entertainment from noon to 5 p.m. available to all who tune in, according to a press release. Since the Jam cannot have a live crowd this year to collect donations, organizers are directing donations for multiple nonprofit organizations via a single online fund, which is open now for contributions, at https://www.gofundme.com/f/zeik-dental-jam-donationfund Telegraph Hill Records, an independent record label based out of Asbury Park and New York City, has hosted and produced for others multiple online charitable endeavors since the pandemic quieted New Jersey venues in March, according to the press release. Co-founder Matt Fernicola is confident Zeik Dental Jam will meet or exceed the
BULLETIN BOARD Nominations are being accepted in 10 categories for an annual recognition program to celebrate individuals, businesses and governments for extraordinary commitment to recycling. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), in conjunction with the Association of New Jersey Recyclers, annually recognizes excellence in recycling to highlight program successes achieved by individuals, agencies, businesses and others whose efforts help keep New Jersey communities clean and healthy. Applications may be submitted in these categories: Institution, Business, Retail Merchant, Government, Leadership, Rising Star, Recycling Industry, Outstanding Educator/Educational Program, Volunteer Citizen and Source Reduction/Resource Management/Sustainability. Nominations are due by July 31 and awardees will be notified in September. Award winners will be honored at the Association of New Jersey Recyclers Symposium and Awards Luncheon scheduled Oct. 14 in Neptune. To view the application and information packet, visit www.nj.gov/dep/dshw/ recycling/awards.htm or www.recycle. nj.gov.
success of recent online events like the “Crowd Noise” and “Parkfest,” which raised thousands of dollars for the United Way and the Asbury Park Music Foundation among others, according to the press release. “We have the livestream thing down to a science at this point. It’s not ideal, but it’s all we have and leveraging it to do good is important to us. We all want our community to come back strong and consider things like this doing our part,” he said. The music lineup and informa-
tion on how to stream to watch will be posted at https://www.facebook.com/ events/2247052578930138/ The beneficiaries for Zeik Dental Jam this year are: • Heartstrings – a music program that leverages artist development to enhance the lives of economically disadvantaged and potentially at-risk individuals; • The Project Matters – established to assist aspiring New Jersey musicians in memory of singer/songwriter Benjamin High;
• Jersey Animal Rescue Inc. – Monmouth County’s local animal rescue; • Move For Hunger – a national nonprofit organization that has created a sustainable way to reduce food waste and fight hunger; • Musicians on a Mission – a network of New Jersey musicians who improve the community through their music and their support of charities. For more information, email promo@ telegraphhillrecords.com or visit www. telegraphhillrecords.com
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Police officer charged with falsifying report MIDDLETOWN – An officer in the Middletown Police Department has been charged with falsifying a report after getting into an accident with his police cruiser, Monmouth County Prosecutor Christopher J. Gramiccioni announced on June 17. According to a press release, Thomas E. Foster, 33, of Keyport, is charged with fourth degree falsifying records. He is currently suspended from his job without pay. A first appearance in court for Foster had not been scheduled as of June 17. In July 2019, Middletown police began an investigation into Foster’s alleged actions. Because a preliminary investigation revealed his actions may have been criminal, the police department contacted the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office in accordance with Attorney General guidelines, according to the press release. An investigation revealed that on July 3, 2019, Foster was the assigned officer to a road repair project on Cedar Avenue in Middletown. While working the job, Foster got into an accident with his patrol car. Foster filed a Police Vehicle Accident and Damage Report with the Middletown Police Department, alleging that while he was reversing his vehicle out of a parking spot, he “contacted a telephone pole,” which was located near Foster’s home and only a few blocks away from the road repair project to which he had been assigned. The prosecutor said it was later discovered Foster was involved in a motor vehicle accident where he backed the police cruiser into a parked pickup truck on Cedar Avenue, causing damage to both vehicles. In the press release from the prosecutor’s office, Middletown Police Chief R. Craig Weber said he strongly condemned the officer’s alleged actions. Gramiccioni said Foster’s “attempt to deceive his department by filing a false report violated the special trust afforded to him by his fellow officers and the public he serves.” If convicted of falsifying records, Foster faces up to 18 months in state prison, according to the prosecutor’s office. To submit a Letter to the Editor for consideration of publication, email news@ njindependent.com or fax 732-385-8868. Include a daytime phone number for verification purposes. The deadline for submissions is noon on Friday.
June 24, 2020
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
INDEPENDENT 7
Keyport officials adopt $10.9 million municipal budget for 2020 By MARK ROSMAN Managing Editor
KEYPORT – The Keyport Borough Council has adopted a $10.95 million budget to fund the operation of the municipality in 2020. The budget was adopted during a meeting on June 16. Council members Dennis Fotopoulos, Matthew Goode, Delia Sosa McDermott, Victoria Pacheco and Joseph Sheridan voted “yes” on a motion to adopt the budget. Councilman Isaiah Cooper was absent. Keyport’s residential and commercial property owners will pay $6.93 million in a local tax levy to support the municipal budget and an additional $259,095 in taxes to support the maintenance of the Keyport Public Library, according to the budget. Other revenues in the 2020 budget include the receipt of $714,000 in state aid and the appropriation of $970,000 from the borough’s surplus fund (savings). Keyport received the same amount of state aid and appropriated $1.59 million from the surplus fund in 2019. The total
budget was $10.86 million and the tax levy for municipal purposes was $6.34 million. Property owners paid $240,280 as the library tax. In 2019, the municipal tax rate was 85.2 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The average home in the borough was assessed at $271,300. The owner of that home paid $2,311 in municipal taxes. In 2020, the municipal tax rate is projected to be 87.6 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The average home in the borough is assessed at $280,000. The owner of that home will pay $2,453 in municipal taxes. Municipal taxes are one item on a property owner’s tax bill, which also includes Keyport School District taxes and Monmouth County taxes. An individual pays more or less in taxes depending on the assessed value of his home and/or property, and the tax rate that is set by each taxing entity. The largest single appropriation in the borough’s 2020 budget is the salaries and wages that will be paid to Keyport’s po-
lice officers, $2.55 million (approximately 23% of the budget). The budget includes an $80,000 appropriation for the acquisition of police vehicles. The repayment of debt in 2020 will account for slightly more than $1 million (approximately 10% of the budget) with appropriations for the following line items: $760,000 for the payment of bond principal, $200,000 for the payment of bond anticipation notes and capital notes, and $180,950 for interest on bonds. Other appropriations include $425,000 for road repairs and maintenance, sala-
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LEGALLY SPEAKING John won the super lawyer award in 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020* Many clients ask me if they should have a trust. The client has heard of some person who has a trust, and they believe that a trust would be appropriate for them. A trust is a fiduciary relationship in which one person, called the trustee, is holding assets (cash, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate) for another person, called the beneficiary. A fiduciary relationship is one in which the fiduciary has the utmost duty of care to handle the assets of another person. So, with a trust, the trustee is the fiduciary, holding the assets of the beneficiary with the utmost duty of care. The person who establishes the trust is called the grantor. The grantor places his assets into the trust. The trustee holds and invests the assets of the trust. And the beneficiary derives the benefits of the trust. With many trusts, the grantor establishes the trust for the benefit of himself with some other person, such as his children, as remainder beneficiaries after his death. In such cases, the grantor also serves as the initial trustee of the trust, with one of the children serving in the role of successor trustee after the grantor’s death. Because a trust is really just one person holding assets for another person, the trustee can invest the assets of the trust any way a person can invest assets. A trust could have its assets invested in multiple types of investments, just as a person could. For instance, you are probably “invested” in real estate in that you own your home. A trustee can invest in real estate by owning a home in the name of the trust for the benefit of the trust’s beneficiary. You probably have a checking account. A trustee could have a checking account in the name of the trust. You could invest in CDs, stocks, mutual funds, and annuities. A trustee could invest in CDs, stocks, mutual funds, and annuities. If Joseph Smith were invested in stocks, the stocks would simply be titled “Joseph Smith.” If Joseph Smith were the trustee of a trust for the benefit of his nephew, Mark Jones, then the stocks would be titled “Joseph Smith, Trustee, of the Mark Jones Trust.” Titling the stock in this manner would show that Joseph Smith is holding the stocks for the benefit of Mark Jones in a trust. If Joseph Smith wanted to invest the assets of the trust in real estate, mutual funds, annuities, bonds, etc., all of the accounts or assets in which the trusts was invested would be titled “Joseph Smith, Trustee, of the Mark Jones Trust.” The trust could invest in one asset or twenty assets, just as you could invest in one asset or twenty assets. The only limitation to the manner in which the assets are invested is that the trustee must always bear in mind his duty of care to the beneficiary. When it comes to investing, the trustee must be guided by the Prudent Investor Rule. The Prudent Investor Rule requires the trustee to invest the assets of the trust in a prudent—careful—manner. Whether a client needs a trust or would benefit from a trust is always a question of fact given the client’s particular set of circumstances. A trust is not the right choice for every client. Many trusts are revocable, meaning that the grantor of the trust can amend or completely revoke the trust any time the grantor chooses. Revocable trusts often come in handy for estate planning purposes when a client owns real estate in another state, for instance, in Florida. An irrevocable trust is a trust that cannot be amended or revoked by the grantor. The grantor could designated another person, such as the trustee or someone else, who could modify or terminate the trust, but in order to be irrevocable, the grantor cannot retain the power to modify or terminate the trust. Irrevocable trusts are often used to remove assets from the name of the grantor and gift those assets to other persons.
Managing Editor
T
he Keyport Public Schools Board of Education has adopted a $22.93 million budget to fund the operation of the school district during the 2020-21 school year. The $22.93 million budget will be funded in part through the collection of $10.97 million in property taxes from residential and commercial property owners in Keyport. The school district’s budget for the 2019-20 school year totaled $22.68 million and was supported by the collection of $10.31 million in taxes from property owners in Keyport. From 2019-20 to 2020-21, total appropriations have increased by $250,000 and the tax levy has increased by $660,000. District administrators listed the following factors as having an impact on the budget for the upcoming academic year: • Out-of-district tuition costs are up $470,340 from 2019-20. Out-of-district tuition costs are up $895,944 from 2018-19; • The health insurance increase is between 5% and 7%. This results in a total benefits budgeted increase of 4.31%; • State aid decreased by $20,866 (from $5.84 million to $5.82 million), impacted by declining resident enrollment. According to a budget document posted
on the district’s website, there were 1,048 pupils enrolled on Oct. 15, 2018; 1,028 pupils enrolled on Oct. 15, 2019; and the projected enrollment for Oct. 15, 2020 is 1,028 pupils. In 2018, voters in the borough passed a $16.7 million bond referendum that will see improvements completed at Keyport Central School (preschool-8) and Keyport High School (9-12). Costs associated with the referendum can be seen in the school district’s 2020-21 budget. In 2019-20, the district’s debt service payment (repayment of borrowed funds) was $667,832. Property owners paid $460,375 in a debt service tax levy and the state paid $207,457. In 2020-21, the district’s debt service payment will increase to $1.16 million. Property owners will pay $762,746 in a debt service tax levy and the state will pay $395,041. In 2019-20, Keyport’s school tax rate was $1.392 per $100 of assessed valuation. The average home in the borough was assessed at $271,300. The owner of that home paid $3,776 in school taxes. In 2020-21, the school tax rate is projected to increase to $1.396 per $100 of assessed valuation. The average home in the borough is now assessed at $280,000. The owner of that home will pay $3,909 in school taxes during the upcoming year.
NM-00432949
Keyport school board adopts $22.9M budget for 2020-21 By MARK ROSMAN
ries and wages; $310,000 for garbage and trash removal, other expenses, contracted; $132,486 for dispatch/911 services provided by Monmouth County; $455,320 for employee group health insurance; $217,600 for workmen’s compensation insurance; and $173,600 for liability insurance. During 2020, Keyport officials will pay $468,228 to the Police and Firemen’s Retirement System of New Jersey; $203,124 to the Public Employees Retirement System; and $175,000 to the Social Security System.
Mr. Callinan is a certified elder law attorney (as certified by the National Elder Law Foundation, accredited by the American Bar Association) with offices located in Middletown. There are over 85,650 licensed attorneys in New Jersey and fewer than 60 are Certified Elder Law Attorneys. Mr. Callinan can be reached at 732-706-8008 or www.eldercarelawyer.com. *Award not approved by NJ Supreme Court. See http://www.superlawyers.com/about/selction process.html for selection methodology.
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June 24, 2020J
Aberdeen councilman wants better effort from township DPW By VASHTI HARRIS Staff Writer
ABERDEEN – An Aberdeen Township councilman has gone public with his concerns about the Department of Public Works (DPW). During a recent Township Council meeting, Councilman Greg Cannon voiced concern about issues ranging from communication to customer service. He said better accountability is needed at the DPW. While noting that matters such as this are usually discussed in private, Cannon said he believed it was important for Township Manager Bryan Russell to understand the recent history of the DPW and the issues the department has been facing under Director Sandra Caceres’ leadership. Municipal officials did not make Caceres available to the Independent to respond to Cannon’s public comments. Cannon said when the previous DPW director retired in 2015, officials hired Joe Clemente to run the department for one year. He said while officials sought a
new director, Clemente wrote a book about how to modernize the DPW, manage Aberdeen’s parks and handle future projects. “We basically hired a professional to tell us what to do and give us a book and that book was given to every candidate (for the position). The book explains exactly how to take care of the DPW in terms of routine maintenance, schedules, etc. It’s all in the book,” Cannon said. By the end of 2016, Cannon said, Caceres was hired as the director and going into 2017 the DPW was operating well. “… but we have never reached the next level because of a lack of communication and honestly … I frankly think a lack of effort in raising us to be able to be a department where everybody’s streets are swept every month, that cleans the parks, that keeps everything in order [and] that responds to resident complaints that are pretty serious,” Cannon said. In April 2019, Cannon said, the council approved a $60,000 purchase of mulch for Cambridge Park. He said he was made aware in August that the mulch had been
left in the sun behind the community center for three months. Cannon said officials put $1 million into the DPW for three years in a row and that in 2019 half the funding was not spent. He said while he was coaching a youth baseball game in the spring of 2019, he saw that someone had painted an obscenity on a wall at Midland Park. He said he refrains from calling a department head directly and follows the proper municipal channels to voice a concern. Cannon said the obscenity was not removed until August and he said he had to try to explain to parents why the offensive word was still visible at the park for several months. “That’s not the level of service that is detailed in the 2016 report and that’s not the level of service that has been expected by this council or relayed down the chain of command,” Cannon said. He said other public works issues that have come up during the past few years have taken a significant amount of time to be resolved, including addressing a leak on
Edgeview Road. Cannon said he has visited locations$ f where residents have raised issues. “This (report) is where I think account-i ability and my position as an elected officialt leads me to start talking about personnel. For me, it’s really not about micromanag-t h ing or about accountability. “It’s about making sure that when thet taxpayers pay a salary, that everyone doese their job because that is what they elected me to do as their representative,” the coun-c s cilman said. Cannon told Russell, the township man-l ager, he has his (Cannon’s) full support inT trying to improve the situation at the DPW. “You have my full faith and backing in getting accountability and executing the plan we put in place four-and-a-half years ago; whatever it takes and whatever we need to do to make that happen, because we have been completely off the rails,”t Cannon told Russell. E Mayor Fred Tagliarini and DeputyN Mayor Joseph Martucci agreed the DPWg needs to do better. o
Smith announces winners in annual art competition
T
he winners of the 2020 Congressional Art Competition were announced by Congressman Chris Smith (R-NJ), who sponsors the annual competition and art show for high school students in the Fourth Congressional District as part of the nationwide competition organized by the Congressional Institute to help recognize and foster artistic talent in each congressional district. “We are glad this event, though modified, remained popular and competitive, ensuring that (Fourth Congressional District) high school artists, who had already planned and worked hard to create amazing artwork, could still participate. “The 2020 show was set up in a ‘virtual’ gallery,” Smith said, noting, “The show had over 1,000 views of the spectacular work by these aspiring student artists.” Smith congratulated the top artist, a ju-
nior at Wall High School, Wall Township, whose work will be displayed for one year at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. “Congratulations to best-in-show winner Nicole Damiano for her watercolor ‘School of Compliments,’ to the competition’s runners-up and to all the students who entered their work. “We are thankful for their participation and for sharing their artistic gifts with the district during this difficult time,” he said. Smith thanked the judges who reviewed the work together in the online gallery on his official website. According to a press release, the eight winners selected by the judges are: • Best in Show: “School of Compliments,” watercolor, Nicole Damiano, Grade 11, Wall High School;
(Continued on page 10)
Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE KEYPORT BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING CANCELED Pursuant to the notice requirements of the Open Public Meetings Act (P.L. 1975, c. 231) this shall serve as public notice that the Keyport Borough Council Meeting scheduled for Tuesday, July 7, 2020 at 7PM in Council Chambers, Borough Hall, 70 W. Front Street, Keyport, has been canceled. Michele Clark, RMC Borough Clerk Independent 6/24/2020 Fee: $13.68 Affidavit: $20.00
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June 24, 2020
Middletown (Continued from page 1)
$675,000 to $375,000; parking meters, from $600,000 to $294,500; and interest on investments and deposits, from $850,000 to $450,000. “We have reduced our revenue projections due to the pandemic,” Lapp said. “We have done our best to forecast revenues until the end of the year. We also made changes in appropriations.” “Five to seven years of prior fiscal discipline has made these adjustments possible. I have to give a tip of the cap to Colleen and to our township administrator, Tony Mercantante,” Perry said. Snell said Lapp and Mercantante
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helped the members of the governing body “maneuver our way through uncharted territory” with the budget. “It is difficult to imagine our revenue losses and still provide a balanced budget for this town,” Settembrino said. “You (Lapp and Mercantante) have placed us in great position moving forward, as best as possible in these trying times.” “This budget could have gone very bad based on the revenue we have lost,” Fiore said. “This could have gone really bad, really fast. The $5 billion the state is planning to borrow (to deal with a projected budget shortfall) is going to have an impact on this municipality” for years to come. In 2019, the budget totaled $80.32 million and was supported by a local tax levy of $54.15 million. From 2019 to 2020, ap-
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BUSINESS BRIEFS
The U.S. Small Business Administration is launching its first online Veteran Entrepreneurial Training and Resource Network (VETRN) Streetwise MBA program to New Jersey veteran small business owners and their immediate families beginning in August. To qualify for the 13-week program, a veteran business owner or family member’s business must have been operational at least one year and have gen-
propriations are up $2.79 million and the tax levy for municipal purposes is up $1.62 million. In 2019, the municipal tax rate was 47.8 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The average home in the township was assessed at $444,180. The owner of that home paid about $2,123 in municipal taxes. According to the 2020 budget that was introduced in April, the municipal tax rate was projected to remain 47.8 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The average home in the township is now assessed at $448,197. The owner of that home would have paid about $2,142 in municipal taxes. Under the amended budget that has been adopted by the committee, the municipal tax rate for 2020 is now projected to be 48.5 cents per $100 of assessed valu-
erated at least $75,000 in annual revenues. Exceptions may be considered on a caseby-case basis. To learn more about the VETRN Streetwise MBA online program, visit https://vetrn.org Applications may be completed at https://vetrn.org/apply/. Additional information about the program may be obtained by sending an email to info@vetrn.org or lelandg@vetrn.org
Mark Rosman
Managing Editor
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Publisher
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INDEPENDENT 9
ation. The owner of a home that is assessed at the township average of $448,197 will pay about $2,173 in municipal taxes. Municipal taxes are one item on a property owner’s tax bill, in addition to school taxes and Monmouth County taxes. The amount an individual pays in property taxes is determined by the assessed value of his home and/or property, and the tax rate that is set by each taxing entity. Lapp said for each $1 in taxes that is paid by a property owner in Middletown, 62 cents goes to the school district, 23 cents goes to the municipality and 11 cents goes to the county. In 2020, Middletown’s property owners will also pay $3.83 million in a library tax, bringing the total amount to be raised in taxes to $59.6 million. Editorial: 732-358-5200 Fax: 732-385-8868 Email: news@njindependent.com Sports Email:
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SPORTS
June 24, 2020J
Leonard Green named 2020 ‘Buddy’ Raines award recipient Long-time owner, breeder and racing consultant Leonard Green, of Holmdel, whose D.J. Stable has been a fixture at Monmouth Park, Oceanport, for nearly four decades, has been named the recipient of the Virgil “Buddy” Raines Distinguished Achievement Award, the track announced. The Raines Award, celebrating its 25th year, is traditionally presented during Monmouth Park’s opening day press conference. With an altered schedule due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Monmouth Park’s 75th season will now get underway on July 3. Green joins a notable list of past recipients whose exemplary conduct has earned them the reward for their professionalism, integrity and service to thoroughbred racing, according to a press release. “Monmouth Park has always been home to me. It represents one of the finest racing establishments in the country,” Green said. “I am deeply honored to be recognized for this distinguished award and am proud to be a member of its impressive roster of recipients. I personally want to thank Dennis Drazin for this award, and for all his
hard work in keeping horse racing viable in New Jersey,” he said. Drazin, chairman and CEO of Darby Development, operator of Monmouth Park, said Green “exemplifies everything that is good about thoroughbred racing.” “The Raines Award honors the very best in our sport and Leonard Green has represented that for many years now,” Drazin added. Leonard and Lois Green co-own D.J. Stable, which was Monmouth Park’s leading owner three times. D.J. Stable has won almost 500 races at the “Oceanport Oval,” ranging from claiming races to graded stakes, according to the press release. Over the years the Greens have campaigned almost 30 graded stakes winners, including 2019 Eclipse Award-winning Jaywalk, A Thread of Blue, Another Miracle, Diamond King, Do It With Style, Mo’ Green, Shooter, Songandaprayer and Sower. The Greens have also bred the graded stakes-winning Central Banker, Hoppertunity, November Snow and Senate Appointee among dozens of other notable stakes winners, according to the press release.
To submit a Letter to the Editor for consideration of publication, email news@njindependent.com or fax 732-385-8868. Include a daytime phone number for verification purposes. The deadline for submissions is noon on Friday.
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“We have been fortunate to win races at tracks around the world, but standing in the winner’s circle at Monmouth Park is still my greatest thrill,” Green said. “Of course we could not have won all those races at Monmouth without the assistance of talented trainers like Walter Reese, John Servis, Joe Orseno and Gary Contessa, and Hall of Fame jockeys Julie Krone, Craig Perret, Chris Antley and Joe Bravo. They all should be recognized for their respective efforts as well,” he said. Green, a New Jersey certified public accountant, is a graduate of the Harvard Business School Owner/President Management Program. He holds a master’s degree in taxation, with honors, from New York University and an undergraduate degree in accounting from Rutgers University. For almost 20 years, Green has taught entrepreneurship and family business courses at Babson College in Massachusetts. Green is also founder and chairman of New Jersey-based accounting and advisory firm The Green Group. The firm specializes in the thorough-
bred industry and has more than 700 equine-related clients, as well as alliances with fellow owners and breeders, trainers and jockeys, according to the press release. Monmouth Park’s 37-day meet will again be highlighted by the Grade 1 TVG. com Haskell Stakes, which will be renewed for the 53rd time on July 18. In a first for the Haskell, the top four finishers will earn points (100-40-20-10) for the Kentucky Derby, which is set for Sept. 5. Five other stakes will be contested on Haskell Day, including the Grade 1 United Nations, the Grade 3 Monmouth Cup, the Grade 3 Molly Pitcher and the Grade 3 WinStar Matchmaker Stakes. The racing schedule will go from July 3 through Sept. 27. Post time on Fridays will be 5 p.m. (except Sept. 4 when it will be 12:50 p.m.). Saturday and Sunday post will be 12:50 p.m., except on Haskell Day when the first race goes at noon. For more information visit the website www.monmouthpark.com or follow the racetrack on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Winners (Continued from page 8)
• First Runner-up: “Nico,” scratchboard, Alanah Gaines, Wall High School; • Second Runner-up: “Mementos,” oil on canvas, Kylie Frew, Grade 12, Freehold Township High School; • Third Runner-up: “Grey Engine,” oil painting, Max Guo, of Holmdel, Grade 10, High Technology High School, Lincroft; • Honorable Mention: “Son,” pencil, Cynthia Zhang, Grade 11, Holmdel High School; • Honorable Mention: “In the Light,” acrylic, Oliver Jamison, Grade 12, Freehold Township High School; • Honorable Mention: “Dreamer,” mixed media, Jacqueline Shem, Grade 9, Holmdel High School; • Honorable Mention: “Music Man,” oil on canvas, Grace Puharic, Grade 12, Wall High School; Each winner will receive a ribbon and a certificate. All entrants will receive a
“Mementos,” a work of oil on canvas by Kylie Frew of Freehold Township High School, earned second runner-up honors in Congressman Chris Smith’s annual Congressional Art Competition.
congressional certificate recognizing their work, according to the press release. Smith has sponsored the art show for more than 20 years.
June 24, 2020
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June 24, 2020J
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. Belgium block, concrete, steps, curbs,sidewalks, driveways, paver patios, pool areas, retaining walls, etc. New-Repairs. Licensed & Insured Free estimates, great prices! 732-254-7252
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!!
For Your STAYCATION:
visit us: aceremovalllc.com 732-521-5500 10% off w/ad
THE HANDYMAN CAN
A Affordable CLEAN-UPS We take away anything.
House, Deck, Outside Work. Power Washing, Repairs, Painting, Staining, Carpentry. Ref. avail. Insured LIC#13VH04172500
Call 732-525-0711
Home Improvements
AFFORDABLE!
REPAIR OR NEW Interior Work, Decks, Baths, Kitchens, Additions Free Estimates
732-322-3820
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!
Free estimates. 732-264-2520
Abra-Cadabra Junk Be Gone
Clean-Outs, Junk Removal, Demolition. Best Prices Visa/MC/Amex
732-262-9779
CHEAP CLEAN UPS
Debris Removal, Attics Basement, Metal. Free est. Call Frank 908-304-4594
Plumbing
BACSOKA
PLUMBING & HEATING Complete Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Water Heaters Sewer & Drain Cleaning. Reas. Rates. Free Est. Lic # 5628 WE DO IT ALL!
Call 732-727-0014
Call 732-955-6434
Power Washing Lawn Care / Landscaping FS LANDSCAPING Spring Cleanups, 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 MJG LANDSCAPE, LLC COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE at affordable rates, including Spring clean ups. 10% off for new clients. Service Edison/ Metuchen area 732-570-7652 Visit us at:mjglandscape.com
Lawn Mower Repair M.A.C. REPAIRS Lawn, garden, snow, ATVs, bikes, used equipment. Pickup & delivery available 732-462-0743
Masonry/Paving
A BARGAIN! POWERWASHING
Owner Operated/Insured Homes from $150. + cleaner Decks, patios, concrete. Do you want white gutters? call/text 732-558-2830 wizzpressurewashing.com
Roofing/Siding J & R ROOFING & SIDING UNBEATABLE RATES Exp. & Ins. 732-672-8965
Window Washing PROFESSIONAL WINDOW CLEANING Fully Ins. * Free Estimates Call 732-738-7770
Auto/Truck Wanted
AAA WANTED Junk&Running McMULLEN CONSTRUCTION CARS, TRUCKS, WHATEVER ALL PHASES OF MASONRY. We Buy It All $CASH$ SMALL JOBS WELCOME. Fully 7 Day Pick Up. 732-536-8030 $200 to $25,000 PAID Ins. Call Tom, 732-536-1431
June 24, 2020
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
INDEPENDENT 13
BUSINESS & SERVICE
CALL OUR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TO ADVERTISE HERE 732-358-5200 Electrical
 ď€ď€Źď€°ď€Żď€Žď€Źď€Ľď€˘ď€Ł
Gutters
JB ELECTRICAL SPITALETTO CONTRACTOR Residential/Commercial
ď€ď€¨ď€¨   ď€ď€¨ď€Ş
SERVICE UPGRADES
Full Renovations Home Improvements
Additions Add a Level Custom Basements Kitchens Baths
jbelectricalnj.com
muzioconstruction.com muzioconst@optonline.net Lic#13VH00073300
Cell: 908-907-5170 732-845-3333

NM-00431612
Electrical
OWNER OPERATED
• 24 Hour Emergency Service • All Of Your Residential Electrical Needs • Same Day Service Free Estimates • Lic. #14030 Bonded/Insured
732-238-8519
www.spitalettoelectric.com email: info@spitalettoelectric.com
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!
NM-00432856
EAMLESS GUTTERS & LEADERS
INSTALLATION REPAIRS CLEANING
NM-00431614
732-238-1049 VDElectric@msn.com
Call Our Classified Department To Advertise
732-358-5200
Handypersons
JB GUTTERS S
Free Est. • Bonded & Ins. • Lic. # 15903
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS!
WITH THIS AD Exp. 7/3/20
We Accept All Major Credit Cards -
Gutters
V & D ELECTRIC, LLC. • • • • • • • •
ELECTRIC
Gutter Covers RooďŹ ng & Chimney Repairs Call for free estimate
732-579-2490
NM-00432860
NM-00432861
The Name You Know & Trust
Electrical
Fully Insured
KEY CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENTS Interior HH Exterior We Accept Credit Cards
• Additio�s • Attics 10% • Baseme�ts OFF • Bathrooms Any JOB • Carpets Booked B� 7/31/20 • 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
NM-00433105
Contractors
www.ke�floorshic.com
732-952-5131
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 732-358-5200
14 INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
June 24, 2020J
BUSINESS & SERVICE
CALL OUR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TO ADVERTISE HERE 732-358-5200 Home Improvements
Instruction
Lawn Care • CertiďŹ ed aqua personal training with over 15 years of experience • Work out individually or with a small group of friends • Focus on cardio ďŹ tness, strength training, core and balance • Learn to use common pool toys to increase fun and intensity
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Over 2,500 SatisďŹ ed Customers
• Hardwood Floors • Kitchens • Laminate Floors • Moldings • Odd Jobs • Painting • Power Washing • Repairs • RooďŹ ng • Sheds • Siding • Wallpaper • Windows
NM-00432282
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
Lawn Care
ALL WORK GUARANTEED !!!
732-613-1115 973-818-0880
(OfďŹ ce) NM-00431242
24 HOUR PROMPT/EMERGENCY SERVICE
Home Improvements
AJ’s Home Improvement, LLC CERTIFIED
No Job Too Small or Big!
Quality Service – Quick Response Free Estimates ~ 24 hr. emergency service
Veteran Discounts Available
Home Improvements
TIMCO HOME
IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in • Custom Seemless Gutters Leaf Guards • Roofing Siding - Windows • Bathroom And Kitchen Remodeling Free Est. • Fully Ins. • 35 Years Experience NM-00432973
732-572-2678
NM-00432977
Interior Carpentry Painting Repairs Basement WaterprooďŹ ng
$100 OFF Any Service of
$200 OFF Any Service of
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Exp. 5/31/20
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Exp. 5/31/20
$499 or more
Commercial & Residential
Exterior All Types of RooďŹ ng Flat & Shingles Repair or New Deck Repair & Staining Chimney & Fencing Shed Repairs Powerwashing
Landscaping
Will Serve The Monmouth Areas For Tree Work & Landscaping Only
www.buildwithasjr.com
732-900-6087
/
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Free Estimates • Insured • Owner-Operated
(Cell)
Call Diane at (732) 604-9763 to schedule a training session
$999 or more
** DISCOUNTED FIREWOOD ** 1 Cord $175.00 • 1/2 Cord $100 PROMPT/EMERGENCY
732-257-1170 www.budgetpropertymaintenance.com
FULLY INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES Lawn Care
/
OWNER OPERATED
Landscaping
C.H.E.A.P. TREE SERVICE
• Tree Removal • Trimming • Pruning • Stump Grinding • Lots Cleared FIREWOOD “We Are The Most Recommended Tree Service In The Areaâ€?
732-548-1653
NM-00432994
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
/
Landscaping
G.S. LAWN SVC & LANDSCAPING, LLC
Spring Clean-Ups Landscape Restoration Experts
ALL WORK GUARANTEED Residential & Commercial Lic. #13vH08853200 • Weekly Mowing • Fertilization Program • De-Thatching & Seeding • Re-Sodding lawn • Complete Landscape Restoration & Installation • Mulch, Stone, Topsoil Installed & Delivered • Trimming & Pruning • Gutter Cleaning • Drainage • Pavers
Now Accepting Most Credit Cards Fully Insured • Free Estimates Visit our website: www.gslawnsvclandscaping.com Facebook: G.S. Lawn Service & Landscaping, LL.C.
DAVID J. GUDZAK NM-00430706
Lawn Care
/
732-257-5973
Landscaping
D&S
INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
LANDSCAPING INC.
Paver Walkways Patio • Driveways Snow Plowing
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE DESIGN 732-549-6387
www.dslandscapinginc.com
NM-00432995
Lawn Care
/
CertiďŹ ed brick paver and retaining wall installer
CLEAN-UPS
NJ State Pesticide Lic.#97065A
FREE ESTIMATES
Landscaping
Lawn Care
/
Landscaping
UNITED
Residential/Commercial/Municipal
Tree Service, Inc.
(Patios, Retaining Walls, Pavers, Sidewalks) Free Estimates Fully Insured Over 20 Years Experience 24 Hour Emergency Service Senior Citizen Discount
CALL NICK
NM-00432996
732-207-3933 732-617-TREE
Lawn Care
/
Landscaping
M.R.S.
Lawn Service LLC.
• Spring CLEAN-UPS • Landscaping Design & Maintenance • Tree & Shrub Pruning • Retaining Walls • Top Soil • Mulch • Stone • Pavers • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Installation
(732) 238-2050 Lawn Care
/
Commercial & Residential
Free Estimates Fully Insured
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
LET ME BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME ONE ON E FL FLOW FLOWER OWER AT A TI TIME ME
For FREE estimates - Call 908-812-3678
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 732-358-5200
June 24, 2020
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
INDEPENDENT 15
BUSINESS & SERVICE
CALL OUR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TO ADVERTISE HERE 732-358-5200 Masonry/Paving
Glenn Kaune’s
Serving the area for over 31 years! Best from Europe!
POLISH
Specializing in all types of paving for Driveways & Parking Lots
CELL # 732-810-9511
NM-00431800
Please visit our website or call for more info.
Painting/Wallpapering
ART MOHR PAINTING
www.poloniaconstruction.com
732-525-8118
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FREEHOLD �� �  ƒ �„…  �   € �‚� † � � € €�
All Phases of Brick, Stone & Concrete Work Free Designing Available
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Satisfaction Guaranteed
Quality Work • Affordable Wallpaper Removal • Sheetrock Repair Taping/Spackling • Interior/Exterior Reliable Prompt Service
732-983-1520
  € �
Interior & Exterior Residential & Commercial Powerwashing Drywall Repair Taping & Spackling Handyman Services Snowplowing Services NM-00432325
Masonry/Paving
Free Estimates NJ State Fully Licensed & Insured
NM-00431327
DISCOUNTS 732-605-0362 AVAILABLE Over 30 yrs. • Free Est./Ins.
H
ALL WORK DONE BY OWNER
Painting/Wallpapering
H
NM-00432541
Plumbing
Power Washing
David J. McConnell
POWER WASHING PLUS, LLC Remove Dirt, Kill Algae, Mold, Bacteria, and Viruses w/Hot Water and/or Bleach/Soap. Houses, Concrete Driveways, Walkways, Patios, Gutters, Fences, Roofs...
732-257-6254
Veteran • 1st Responder • Senior Discounts
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Plumbing • Heating Home Improvements
732-415-8762
No Job Too Small #13VH04604300
Plumbing
Pool Care
Family Pool Service Pool Openings & Closings
Liner Replacements •Pump & Motor Work
All Pool Services Call 732-763-3262 NM-00431373
3rd Generation
PAINTING
Roofing/Siding
plumbing & heating “Honest, Neat and Professional Service�
When quality, Reliability & Experience Matter
www.mattcoplumbing.com
Owned & operated by Joshua Ludlow Free Estimates • References • Fully Insured
Metuchen, NJ 08840 | info@mattcoplumbing.com
(732) 534-0548
NM-00431741
Lic#13VH06178600
foster@familypoolservice.com
732-418-0011
TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 732-358-5200
CISLO SIDING All Types of Siding Windows • Roofing
732-548-0110 25th Anniversary
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
www.cislosiding.com
NM-00431319
NM-00432540
• All Phases Of Painting • Interior/Exterior • Moulding Installation •No Job Too Small
VETERAN OWNED & OPERATED
www.usapowerwashingplus.com Angie's List "A" Rated!
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 NJ Lic#8843
Masonry/Paving
SPECIALIZING IN • Houses • Decks • Fences • Concrete • Brick Pavers • Pool Areas • Deck Staining Also• Polymetric Sanding FREE ESTIMATES
Custom Painting
Serving all of New Jersey since 1998
MASON
Power Washing
Painting/Wallpapering
NM-00432938
Masonry/Paving
16 INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER MEDIA GROUP • www.centraljersey.com
June 24, 2020
JULY 4TH STORE HOURS: 7-4PM
$499 LB USDA Premium Choice Beef Boneless Sirloin Steak
bakery. catering. gourmet deli. floral. grocery. meat. produce. seafood.
$499 LB
Livoti’s Handmade All Beef Sirloin Patties or Ground Beef
.99¢ LB Sugar Sweet Southern Peaches
$199
99 $1LB
LB
RED
Sugar Sweet OR GREEN Seedless Grapes
fresh
from the sea
Garden Fresh Beefsteak Tomatoes
Jersey Fresh Pint* Sugar Sweet Blueberries
$299 EACH
5oz-65oz ASST. VARITIES
Herrs Potato Chips
Fresh Wild Jersey Dry Sea Scallops
64oz ASST. VARITIES
Turkey Hill Iced Teas
DELICATESSEN
$799 LB
$599 LB
$699 LB
Boar’s Head Ovengold or Honey Maple
Turkey Breast
ZA! PASTA PALOO
Boar’s Head
Genoa Salami
$999 LB
Boar’s Head Imported
Swiss Cheese
Livoti’s Top Round
Roast Beef
authentic prepared entrees $699 LB
$599 YOUR CHOICE!
+ Pepperidge Farm Hamburger Hot Dog Buns
99 $2EACH Heinz
38oz Ketchup
2/$5
2/$10 8” Potted Locally Grown Basil Plants
Livoti’s Hand Rolled Pork or Chicken Pinwheels
99 $7LB
LB
99 $1EACH
floral
$599 LB
2/$5
2/$4
Fresh Wild Tuna Steaks
fresh
Livoti’s Homemade Chicken Link Sausage
Sugar Sweet Jumbo Honey Dew
LB
99 $17LB
ALL VARITIES
Chicken Drums & Thighs Combo Family Pack
$299 EACH
specialty groceries
$999
$399 LB
LB
Perdue Perd
Chairman’s Prime Whole or Sliced Pork Spare Ribs
.79¢ LB Black Beauty Eggplant
.99
$299 LB
Marinos
Italian Ices
36oz ASST. VARITIES
Penne Vodka, Baked Ziti, Rigatoni Bolognese, Linguini Garlic + Oil Ravioli Marinara
cheese &charcuterie
Gulden’s 12oz
Spicy Brown Mustard
thur fri sat sun mon tues wed
1
Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantaties. Sale Items While Supplies Last.
matawan
2/$5
99 $5EACH
LB
Andanzas Manchego
Grilled Chicken + Sundried Tomato Salad
the bakery
$1299 2/$3
This Week’s Sale 25 26 27 28 29 30
Kale + Apple Salad with Quinoa Crunch
Homemade All Varities Crumb Cake Squares
marlboro
Homemade Jumbo Deluxe Cupcakes
middletown
732.566.2500 848.444.9600 732.275.9600 LIVOTISOLDWORLDMARKET.COM