Bayshore Community Messenger - May 2011

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May 2011

FREE

Vol. IV, Issue V

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May 2011

Monmouth County’s Best Kept Secret Scudiery Enterprises 1390 State Route 36 Suite 103 • Hazlet, NJ 732•739•3010 www.airportplazashopping.com

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May 2011

Community Messenger

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May 2011

Absolute Music talent and a helping hand CONTACT US:  732-739-8689 admin@mycommunitypublications.com

Owned and operated by Direct Development, LLC To contact a specific department, send an email to an address below. _____@mycommunitypublications.com announcements calendar events info pets pressreleases

INDEX

News.......................................4–32 Calendar................................18-19 Columns....................................33 Kid’s Corner..............................22 Our Charity ..............................29 Pets.......................................26-27 Where’s Moose?.........................26 Puzzles........................................23 Your Say......................................31 Local Service Listing...................17

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STAFF PUBLISHERS:  Cliff Moore and Vin Gopal DESIGN: Lori Donnelly Christopher Blaszczyk GENERAL MANAGER: Maria Connors CORRESPONDENTS:  Ashley Drapkin Kaitlin Severini Michelle Tuchol Mary Grace Wyville

By MICHELLE TUCHOL Correspondent HAZLET TOWNSHIP — Passion for music isn’t the only reason Absolute Music stays in business. Aside from the 13 dedicated instructors on staff, owner John Albino and manager Pam Hansen are always ready for the next big thing. And this is their season to show the Bayshore area what music is all about. On June 5, Absolute Music will hold its sixth annual music recital known as ACTS, or Absolute Community Talent Show. The event, held at Raritan High School, will showcase volunteer students from the studio as they perform popular music from present to classic ballads from the past. “It has grown to a huge music fest,” Hansen said. “You’ll hear everything from Taylor Swift to Iron Maiden.” ACTS offers something for everyone, and this isn’t your regular talent show where an unsuspecting audience has to sit through random displays of aptitude. Over 140 students, ranging in age from 4 ½ to 60, are hard at work months before the production actually occurs. A set list is discussed for the show during these early stages, usually during the winter months. Over the course of that time, individual lessons and practices are dedicated to students working on their parts. The main goal of these individual practices is to get students ready for when they come together on one stage and perform as a group. Some students may have solos, but they all play together showing the true meaning of practice makes perfect. Albino’s knowledge of the music industry also comes in handy. In past years producing the ACTS recital, his good friends have come from all over to donate their time and equipment, set up for the event and even help practice with the students. Not only will the band be present, the choir from Absolute Music will also be performing, again ranging in all ages and musical abilities. The entire event will be professionally taped so that families, friends and music lovers can purchase a DVD after the performance. Proceeds for this specific event will benefit the RAINE (Reaching All In Need Everyday) Foundation, a local non-profit that assists families around the holidays. Everyone affiliated with Absolute Music works just as hard to give back to the community as they do to give students an opportunity to experience music. Hansen is not only happy to help her community, but she’s very thankful to participate in this worthy cause. “We’re really big on community service and we do whatever we can to help the community,” Hansen said. Absolute Music goes wherever there’s a need for help in the form of entertainment. In past years, ACTS has raised money for such organizations as POAC (Parents of Autistic Children), The Bayshore Senior Center, St. John’s Church in Hazlet, King of Kings Church in Middletown, Hazlet Police Department and the Hazlet Fire Department.

(above) A look inside one of the practice studios. (below) The entranceway to Absolute Music in Hazlet.– Both photos Michelle Tuchol

Their donations extend far beyond monetary value, as Absolute Music also offers to perform at local functions within the township when needed. For this particular even, it is expected that 500-700 people will be in attendance, so purchase tickets in advance. Join Absolute Music as they celebrate the creativity and fun of music all to benefit the local community. A gift auction and buffet provided by Perkins Restaurant will be available to all who attend. Contact Pam at the Absolute Music studio at 732-888-4404 for more information.

Group organizes free photo opportunity using public art KEYPORT BOROUGH – The Keyport Business Alliance, Visual Improvement Committee, which is made up of property and business owners as well as representatives from the Keyport Garden Club, Arts Society of Keyport, and the Historical Society, has implemented a community initiative utilizing the borough’s greatest asset, the Waterfront Park and Promenade.

Each season, there will be a photo opportunity under the clock tower by which the group has made a public art display representing each season or holiday. The Keyport Business Alliance invites people to bring their children, sweetheart, pet or any loved one to take a picture in the display and have as a keepsake memory for years to come. There is no charge to use the public art display and no ap-

pointment or scheduling is necessary. The Keyport Business Alliance is a non-profit corporation dedicated to fostering economic growth and the continued revitalization of Keyport. For more information on this project or other initiatives, please call the Alliance office at 732-739-0690.


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Middletown ball field caretakers hold fundraiser By ASHLEY DRAPKIN Correspondent

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — On Sunday, April 3, the Middletown North High School baseball team held a Pancake Breakfast event to support the Rich Veth Diamond Club. The club was named after Rich Veth, who was a baseball coach from 1980 to 2001. He passed away from cancer, and after he had passed they named a field after him; the Rich Veth “18” baseball field. The purpose of the Diamond Club was to help raise money for the fields as well as the school itself. “All the baseball players are volunteering their time today as waiters,” Tom Rhatigan said. Whole Foods made a donation of most of the food at the pancake fundraiser. Some of the people involved in the pancake fundraiser were Leonard Inzerillo, Bob Spinelli, Tom Rhatigan and Jon Scala, as well as many parents and students. According to the group’s mission statement, the Rich Veth Diamond Club is an organization comprised of the parents, friends and alumni of the Middletown High School North Baseball Program. Its mission is to support the players and coaches’ efforts on the field by providing additional services, equipment and supplies above and beyond the school’s budgeted items. Middletown North started the Rich Veth Diamond Club also because the funds were cut so the school did not have a lot of money for the sports fields, and they were starting to be run down. “My brother loved to go to work. He loved teaching.

The Middletown North High School baseball team posed for a team photo during the recent pancake breakfast fundraiser.­—Photo courtesy Leonard Inzerillo He’d go out early in the morning and clean the fields. Consequently they named the field after him because it was his field and he took care of it,” Ray Veth said. “Because of the budget constraints and economy changes, the field was crumbing,” Veth said. “There were weeds all over the place and the parents decided they wanted to see what they could do to fix it up so they started this club.”

The group also helps painting the dugouts as well as finding equipment. “My brother always had an interesting way of doing things. He made sure everyone was wearing their uniforms properly and made sure nothing was ever out of place,” Veth concluded.


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Cancer Society hosts Hazlet relay By KAITLIN SEVERINI Correspondent HAZLET TOWNSHIP — On Saturday, June 4 and Sunday, June 5, the American Cancer Society (ACS) will host Hazlet’s first Relay for Life event at Raritan High School. The all-night event, which will feature team walking relays, entertainment, ceremonies, speakers and more, will take place from noon on Saturday through 7 a.m. on Sunday. “This is an overnight event that is a perfect combination of exercise, entertainment and inspiration,” Bradley Bennett, ACS Event Coordinator for the relay, said. “This is the inaugural year for the Relay for Life of Hazlet. We are so excited to be here.” Currently, 24 teams of between eight to 15 people have registered for the event. Bennett and ACS hope to have 40 teams sign up and reach a fundraising goal of $40,000. Money raised will toward cancer research, advocacy, education and patient and family services. “So far, we have gotten a great response from the Raritan High School community,” Bennett said, “We would love for more residents in town to join us for an incredible event.” One of ACS’s important projects that will

benefit from the event is the Road to Recovery program, which provides transportation to and from treatment for cancer patients and their families who do not have a ride or are unable to drive themselves. Volunteer drivers donate their time and the use of their cars so that patients can receive the lifesaving treatments they need. Twenty of the Relay for Life participants currently signed up for the Hazlet event are cancer survivors and will be honored before and during the relay. “Our survivors are our MVPs,” Bennett said. “We recognize them before the event with a survivor luncheon, then recognize them during our opening ceremonies and have them start our walk with a survivors’ lap.” Caregivers of cancer survivors and patients will also be honored with a caregivers’ lap at the start of the relay. There is still time to register for the 2011 Relay for Life of Hazlet. To register, find out more information about the event or donate, visit ACS’s Hazlet Relay for life website: http://www.relayforlife.org/hazletnj. “Everyone is affected by this disease in some way,” Bennett said. “Either you or someone you know has been affected by cancer, and this event brings everyone together for one night to celebrate, remember and fight back.”

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May 2011

St. Patty’s Day hits the Highlands

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You can’t have a St. Patrick’s Day parade without bagpipes. One of the numerous pipe and drum troops marches down Highlands’ Bay Avenue during the annual parade.—Michelle Tuchol

By MICHELLE TUCHOL Correspondent

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HIGHLANDS BOROUGH — On March 19, the ninth annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade filled the Highlands business district with blaring bagpipes, hefty horns from local school bands, vivacious vuvuzelas and a lot of Irish cheer. The parade didn’t get underway until 2 p.m., which worked well. It may have been a clear, sunny day but the temperature didn’t rise until mid-afternoon. That didn’t stop spectators and parade participants from braving the blustery winds that were precursory to the start. Grand Marshall Doug Dauty was more than pleased with the turnout of this year’s festivities. “It’s a great event for a small town and it gets better every year,” Dauty said. It may be a small town, but the numerous groups and organizations that marched down Bay Avenue could’ve have easily contended with larger Monmouth County areas. Some spectators, although not from Highlands, pointed out how local businesses did such a great job of putting the floats together. The St. Paddy’s Day Parade was organized through the Highlands Business Partnership, which also aided in judging a float competition. The organizational skills also needed for this impressive display came together with the help of HBP President Carla Cefalo-Braswell, who spent much of her morning hours

lining up floats and people in their respective spots. Dozens of cars and trucks from local restaurants and businesses cruised down the streets in floats that were intricately designed to represent the spirit of St. Paddy’s Day as well as their cause. Large, eclectic floats from Bahrs Restaurant, Chilangos Mexican Restaurant, SeaStreak Ferry, Off The Hook and others carried groups of friends and family who were along to throw goodies to the crowd. The floats weren’t the only demonstration of talent and hard work. All the groups that marched in the parade, from the Vietnam Veterans Post 143 and Henry Hudson Regional School’s Marching Band to the young Girl Scouts of the Highlands, were proud to be a part of the community’s history. And what’s a St. Paddy’s Day parade without bagpipes? Entertainment from dozens of troops kept the crowd roaring with their own renditions of classic Irish and Scottish melodies. Numerous pipes and drums bands were present, including the Monmouth County Police Pipes and Drums, the Middlesex County Police and Fire Pipes and Drums and the Greater Trenton Pipes and Drums Band. Each troop, all elegantly decorated, brought something special to the parade. The St. Patrick’s Day Parade was a great way to celebrate the Irish heritage, regardless of nationality, and bring a springtime feeling to the Highlands.

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May 2011

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By MARY GRACE WYVILLE Correspondent MATAWAN BOROUGH — When it comes to renewable energy, New Jersey is at the forefront of the renewable energy revolution. In the past few years, New Jersey legislatures have expanded the state’s Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) to produce 1,500 megawatts of power by 2021, which would require local utilities to get 22.5 percent of their energy from renewable sources. New Jersey rose to the top five solar power generating states by providing a generous solar incentive program, based on SRECs, or Solar Renewable Energy Credits, which can be sold on an open exchange for about $650 each. This unique system has given home and business owners a great incentive to switch to a more responsible means of providing one’s energy. A top-five solar-generating state offers scores of businesses which will install your panels and manage your SRECs, but none stand up to the complete energy service offered by the G-CREW of Matawan. Founded by the “G” Man, a.k.a. George M. Dzurina, the G-CREW offers complete energy solutions, including a full energy analysis and air seals. Both of these services are not usually offered by solar panel installers, and alone can improve your home or business’s energy efficiency by 20 percent. The G-CREW is a small, but tightly knit team complete with energy engineers, designers, and installers. Together, they have helped countless homes and businesses in the area to improve their efficiency and go green. The G-CREW’s most re-

cent project has been on the Asbury Park waterfront where the popular hangout, Langosta Lounge, has decided to seek the G-CREW’s expertise in energy efficiency. Dzurina is not only an energy guru, but he has been an ordained elder of the Presbyterian Church of the U.S. for the last 20 years, and has a heart for seeing how natural energy be captured and put to good use. Dzurina’s faith has led him to make some unusual business decisions, for example, opening a training academy to increase the number of solar contractors in the area. One may think that he is essentially training his future competitors, but Dzurina isn’t concerned about that. “When you’re the best at what you do, people want to go to you,” Dzurina said. The G-CREW Technical Academy is an approved training provider for the N.J. electrical contractor board through the Division of Consumer Affairs, which allows G-Tech students to earn CEUs and earn credits towards becoming NABCEP Certified PV installers after attending just five training seminars. The service that the G-CREW offers is unique, both in terms of their energy training academy as well as the in-depth approach taken to solar installation and energy use reduction. After talking with Dzurina, I learned a great deal about New Jersey’s renewable energy program as well as electrical engineering, and I look forward to my first course on Solar PV systems. For more information about G-CREW Tech, visit www.gcrewtech.com. For more information on G-CREW, visit www.gcrewllc.com.

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Atlantic Highlands’ Eyes on First Ave, an ‘upscale, yet casual’ optical store ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BOROUGH — Eyes on First Ave is owned and operated by Jamie Troster, who is a licensed optician in the state of New Jersey and a resident of Atlantic Highlands. Jamie has been in the optical industry for over 20 years. She started her career working in an optical laboratory and was responsible for the production and quality of all types of eyewear. Jamie was soon promoted to the position of store manager for a leading national optical retailer. For the past twelve years, Jamie has been responsible for the management and overall successful operation of 25 optical stores in New York City and New Jersey. Jamie resigned her corporate position to pursue her dream of opening Eyes on First Ave in Atlantic Highlands. Susan Thierry, who is also a licensed optician in the State of New Jersey, joined Jamie at Eyes on First Ave bringing her 30 years of experience in the optical industry to the store. Thierry’s background reflects expertise in management, production of eyewear, interpreting prescriptions and helping clients choose the best possible frame and lens design to suite their individual needs. Also on hand to assist clients find the perfect pair of eyewear are eyewear styl-

ists Katie Young, Vicky Lazar and Megan Doherty. Jamie’s vision for Eyes on First Ave was to have an “upscale, yet casual” optical store, which would combine expert personalized customer care with fashionable, quality eyewear. Jamie chose the conveniently located Atlantic Highlands location so that the diverse needs of the town’s residents could be met, as well as the residents of the surrounding communities. To create the perfect environment, Jamie solicited the help of designer and business identity consultant, Theresa Gjertsen. Gjertsen’s exquisite talents helped Jamie transform her dream for Eyes on First Ave into a reality. Eyes on First Ave is a full service optical store that prides itself on providing quality eye care with prescription and non-prescription eyewear. Comprehensive eye exams, contact lens fittings and contact lenses are available by a doctor of optometry. Eye exams include a medical assessment through pupil dilation to check for cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration and other eye anomalies. Please call the store to schedule appointments for eye exams. Eyes on First Ave is an authorized dealer of the top designer brands. The newest

Owner Jamie Troster sits at one of the display tables inside Eyes on First Ave in Atlantic Highlands.

designs as well as classic styles from Tom Ford, Pro Design, Tiffany & Co, Prada, Gucci, Versace, Tory Burch, Juicy Couture, Oakley, Maui Jim, Kaenon, Wiley X and Ray Ban are all available at the

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May 2011

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TINTON FALLS $221,900 DON’T MISS THIS - Beautiful 2BR, 2BA first floor condo in Fox Chase! Move-in ready. Lovely MBR suite with crown molding, walk-in closet and soaking tub. Updated flooring, bath and appliances; newer hot water heater and washer & dryer. On-site tennis courts, close to shopping, GSP and Route 18.

RED BANK $659,000 ONE OF A KIND - Perfectly maintained 3 story building w/parking for 6 vehicles. 1st flr consists of 1,000 s.f., currently used as beauty salon. 2nd & 3rd flrs are the owner`s living quarters consisting of 6 rooms, w/3 BRs & 1 BA. Full bsmt. Zoned for office, professional, retail.

MATAWAN $459,000 SPECTACULAR VICTORIAN HOME - 3BR, 2.5BA, granite kitchen w/ss appliances, heaving moldings, 6 panel doors, a wonderful atrium room that is totally open to the sky, 3 custom manteled FPs, custom leaded glass windows...this is a must see and in a cul de sec location. Plus, gazebo, huge deck & Hot Tub.

MIDDLETOWN $350,000 FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTION! Wonderful 4BR, 1.5BA home with many upgrades. Kitchen has s/s appls and newer cabinetry. HW floors throughout and pergo floor in DR, crown moldings and new half bath. LR room has woodburning stove w/sliding doors to a large deck. Newer water heater, furnace, A/C. Close to trans., shopping.

ASBURY PARK $249,000 A JEWEL OF THE JERSEY SHORE - 3BR, 1.5BA classic colonial w/updated kitchen, newer baths, bright & open living room/dining room, generous bedrooms, and hardwood floors throughout. Deck and large backyard. Central location nearby beach and train.

RED BANK $179,000 PRICED TO SELL - Lovely Upper Level unit with many updates! Freshly painted living room & Bath. New air conditioner, refrigerator. Bath updates include new sink, toilet & refinished tub. Nice unit with pretty views of the courtyard in the front & woods in the back. Full attic for storage.

OCEANPORT $774,500 MARVELOUS WATERFRONT PROPERTY - Located on Shrewsbury River. Gorgeous & spacious property with riparian grant. Deck and 100 foot dock w/boat lift, brand new cable, water & electric, de-icing system. Near beaches, parks, transportation, shopping and restaurants.

ISLAND HGHTS. $1,999,000 MAGNIFICENT - Shore colonial overlooking Barnegat Bay. New 75` vinyl bulkhead/dock w/ riparian grant. Gourmet kitchen, Pella windows, mahogany front porch, hardwood floors throughout, coupled with an apartment over the two car garage. Come enjoy the breathtaking views in the all season sunroom!

ATL. HIGHLANDS $499,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW CONSTRUCTION - 2-story, 4BR, 2.5BA Colonial on a level, corner lot. Ext is maintenance-free vinyl siding w/covered rocking chair front porch, oversized 1-car garage ww/direct entry plus full bsmt. Mins to downtown, restaurants, movie theater, harbor & ferry to NYC.

LITTLE SILVER $749,900 SPACIOUS CUSTOM CAPE - Set on a lovely landscaped private lot. Master suite w/vaulted ceiling, master bath, 4th BR w/wraparound porch, sun rm w/atrium, LR w/FP, Brkfst Rm, DR w corner cabinets, newer Kit w/Sub-Zero, custom Oak cabinets, patio w/hot tub and much more to make life enjoyable.

LITTLE SILVER $3,150,000 MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT! 6,000+ sq ft Martelli Signature home on 1.28 private acres. 5BRs, 6.5BAs, 3 fireplaces, dock w/water and electric, fabulous kitchen w/extensive butler`s pantry and wine room, home theater and blue stone patios. Fabulous views from every room. Perfect home for entertaining both inside and out.

TINTON FALLS $575,000 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Center Hall Colonial in wonderful location. Level yard with lots of possibilities.

RUMSON $8,995,000 AN EXCEPTIONAL ESTATE - 7BRs, 6 full and 4 half baths. Kitchen with custom cabinetry, 2 islands & areas containing a pizza oven & coffee bar. Luxurious master BR suite w/sitting area, expansive terrace & huge 2 story closet. Fully fin bsmt w/10 seat theatre, wine cellar, gym & more. Also heated pool, pool house w/full kitchen & bath & a tennis court w/lights.

FABULOUS NEW CONSTRUCTION To be built in newly developed "April's Meadow.” 6 BR, 5.5 BA exquisite Colonial gem will make an impressive statement on this private cul-de-sac. 10' ceilings on 1st level, 9' ceilings on 2nd level, gourmet kitchen, volume ceiling in living rm, tray ceiling in DR, 4 car garage.

RUMSON OFFICE 30 Ridge Road, Rumson, NJ 07760 Office: 732-747-8282


May 2011

Community Messenger

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THEATER REVIEW ‘Damn Yankees’ a home run at Raritan High School By MICHELLE TUCHOL Correspondent HAZLET TOWNSHIP – What do you do when your favorite baseball team seems to be heading for another upsetting season? You make a deal with the Devil, of course! At least, that’s what Joe Boyd (Randy Mester) proposed to do after a commanding monologue about trying to play on his home team, the Washington Senators. Raritan High School scored high on this spring’s musical production of “Damn Yankees,” a story of one man’s perception to live the dream of being a professional baseball player. Joe would do anything to have the team, which has become a joke even to its most loyal fans, win the pennant. After watching another loss against the unstoppable New York Yankees, Joe storms out of the house to clear his head. His wife, Meg, played by Christina Snyder, follows him, even though she has been ignored all night thanks to the couple’s TV. Joe rambles to himself as Meg tries to console him, but her remarks fall on deaf ears. She kisses her irritated husband and goes to bed. As Joe sits alone with morbid thoughts, a curious man named Applegate, played by Mike McAcree, waltzes onto Joe’s porch. Applegate promises him a life he’s always dreamed of, and after some coaxing, Joe decides to take a chance. Applegate cautions him that this once in a lifetime deal does have a stipulation: old Joe Boyd, who transforms into a young, all-star athlete, will have to change back after the season is over. Joe’s original qualms about leaving his wife for such a long period of time slowly fade. He and Applegate head for the ballpark to show the Senators what they’ve been missing. The scene in the Senators locker room gives insight to the ballplayers’ own ambi-

tions. Coach Van Buren (Aiden Fulton), Smokey (Daniel English), Rocky (Taylor Smith) and Vernon (Bryan Buzzo) all chime harmoniously in a collective song titled “Heart,” proclaiming their dedication to the sport. And when the whole cast joins the quartet for a reprise, both song and dance are immeasurable. How do these ballplayers have time to practice their moves? The team’s prayers seem to be answered when the new and improved Joe, who is now Joe Hardy, walks onto the Senators’ field with Mr. Applegate, his manager. Coach Van Buren lets Joe hit a few balls and play infield with a few members of the team. After Joe slugs consecutive home runs and seems to play well with the boys, Van Buren and the entire team see this as an opportunity to finally beat the Yankees. Joe joins the team, becomes an overnight success, and receives a new nickname. Gloria Thorpe (Victoria Keiser), a reporter who always stays on top of the scoop, calls him “Shoeless Joe from Hannibal, Mo.,” on account of Joe not having his own cleats to play with and claiming Hannibal, Missouri is where he came from. This is where one conflict lies. The team doesn’t mind that Joe doesn’t wish to divulge his past, but Gloria is on to him as she delves into her investigatory duties. The Senators climb their way to victory. Joe, who is now accustomed to fame and familiarity, is also desperately missing Meg and his old life. He makes frequent visits back home and, much to Applegate’s dismay, ends up renting a spare room from Meg so he can spend time with her. Applegate thinks the only way Joe will forget about Meg is to call on Lola, played by Ashley Orlando. Lola is a seductive temptress trapped by the powers of Applegate who desperately tries to steal Joe’s heart and bind him to the original agreement. But the love Joe has for his wife is aston-

ishingly strong enough to keep Lola away and ultimately turns her against Applegate. To break up the synopsis for a moment, if you haven’t guessed already, Applegate is in fact the Devil. The audience knows it, Lola knows it (she resides in Hell), and obviously Applegate knows it. But the other characters in the play have no idea. With the season quickly coming to an end and the Senators closing in on the pennant, the talk of Joe not really being from Hannibal, Mo. becomes a huge press stunt. Conferences between the Senators’ owner Welch (Kevin O’Keeffe), the press and the team add pressure to the fact that Joe really isn’t who he says he is. A trial is held on the day of the Senators’ last big game. Joe is on the stand, still trying to sort out his origin with the press. No one believes his explanations until Meg and her two close friends, Sister (Jenna Murphy) and Dorris (Theresa Hroncich), come to the courthouse. The convincing story of their hometown hero gets Joe off the hook just in time to finish the game. Do the Senators finally beat those “damn Yankees?”

Not only does the team win the pennant, Joe is able to go back home to Meg as the old Joe Boyd. Although miserable that the original plan to take Joe’s soul falls through, Applegate and Lola return back to Hell and all seems right with the world. What really set “Damn Yankees” apart from other productions was the ability the students had to roam offstage. During scenes where space was an issue, the crew was able to build a catwalk surrounding the stage for the actors and dancers. In scenes where the Senators were in the middle of playing a game, some of the cast members were sitting and standing in the aisles of the auditorium, which added depth to the performance. The transformation between old Joe Boyd and young Joe Hardy was a great casting decision. Equally pleasurable was the role of Applegate, who had the audience chuckling at his cheeky mannerisms and sarcastic jokes. “Damn Yankees” was chock-full of talent, good moves, and just a little bit of suspense. Just like everything you could want in a good ballgame.


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May 2011

Community Messenger

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Live Met Opera Broadcast - Monmouth University

Calendar Events Legend

Matawan

Holmdel

Parlin

Keyport

Long Branch

West Long Branch

Little Silver

Red Bank

Asbury Park

Eatontown

Middletown

Aberdeen

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RED BANK Free Film - Count Basie Count Basie Theatre; 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM 99 Monmouth Street, Red Bank Contact: 732-842-9000 Tickets: Free must be obtained through box office. Location: On The Waterfront

ASBURY PARK US Air Force Band Concert Paramount Theatre; 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM 1300 Ocean Avenue, Asbury Park Free Tickets available at Monmouth Mall

Monday, May 2

MATAWAN Spring Concert Matawan First Presbyterian Church ; 7:00 PM 883 Highway 34, Matawan Contact: 732-566-2663

ASBURY PARK Tribute to Phil Ochs Stephen Crane House; 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM 508 4th Avenue, Asbury Park Contact: 732-807-4052 Donation: $5 can be more or less Remembering Phil Ochs

RED BANK Free Film-Count Basie Performing Art Centers; 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM 99 Monmouth Street, Red Bank Contact: 732-842-9000 Tickets: Free Finding Nemo www.bizeturtle.com/performingartcenters.htm

WEST LONG BRANCH Opening Reception - Art Show Monmouth University: 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM 400 Cedar Avenue, West Long Branch Contact: 732-263-6889 Annual Student Show

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Reckless Steamy Night

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Center A La Carte

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Little Silver PTO Kitchen Tour

Cinco De Mayo Fundraiser

PARLIN Networking Luncheon Robert Wood Johnson Fitness and Wellness Center; 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM 1044 Hwy 9, Parlin Contact: 732-290-1125 Members (in advance) - $10, Members (at the door) - $12, Non-Members - $15

MATAWAN Cinco De Mayo Fundraiser La Riviera Restaurant & Lounge; 8:00 PM 11:55 PM 113 Main Street, Matawan Tickets: $10 Contact: 732-583-7950 Includes complimentary beverage

EATONTOWN Black & White Gala Sheraton Hotel; 7:00 PM - 11:55 PM 6 Industrial Way East, Eatontown Tickets: $65 Contact: 732-774-3282 Dinner, Dancing, Cash Bar. Presented by Hispanic Affairs and Resource Center

Friday, May 6

MIDDLETOWN Middletown Neighborhood Meetings Thorne Middle School; 7:00 PM 70 Murphy Road, Gym For more information contact Cindy Herrschaft; 732-615-2287

Thursday, May 5

WEST LONG BRANCH Benefit Concert Count Basie Theatre; 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM 99 Monmouth Street, Red Bank Contact: 732-842-9000 Tickets: $52.50, $42.50, $32.50, and $18.00 A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Light of Day Foundation,www.lightofday.org and Joan Dancy and PALS

Wednesday, May 4

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Garage Sale Fundraiser

Spring Dance Performance

Flea Market

2nd Annual Kids’ Day

Night at the Carousel

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One Night Only Fundraiser

Live Met Opera Broadcast - Monmouth University

Spaghetti Dinner

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Women Who Cook II in Concert

Community Day Fair

Saturday

ASBURY PARK One Night Only Fundraiser Paramount Theatre; 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM 1300 Ocean Avenue, Asbury Park Contact: 732-455-3059 Tickets: $20 - $100 Dreamgirls

ASBURY PARK Spaghetti Dinner Trinity Church; 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM 503 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park Contact: 732-775-5084 Tickets: Adults: $10 Children: $5 Includes salad, spaghetti and meatball dinner, dessert and entertainment

WEST LONG BRANCH Live Met Opera Broadcast Monmouth University, Pollak Theatre; 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM 400 Cedar Avenue, West Long Branch Contact:732-263-6889 Tickets: $21/$23. Die Walklure 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM

Saturday, May 14

LITTLE SILVER Little Silver PTO Kitchen Tour Little Silver Woman’s Club; 9:30 AM - 3:00 PM 111 Church Street, Little Silver Contact: 732-768-3457 Tickets: $40 in advance; $45 day of event This self-guided tour allows visitors a rare opportunity to experience ten of Little Silver’s finest kitchens Tour participants will be treated to culinary delights in each home prepared by some of Monmouth County’s finest chefs.

Friday, May 13

MIDDLETOWN Women Who Cook II in Concert Middletown Arts Center; 8:00 PM - 11:00 PM 36 Church Street, Middletown Contact: 732-577-1416 Tickets: $30 The Box Office, 732-706-4100

HOLMDEL Community Day Fair PNC Bank Arts Center; 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Exit 116 GSP, Holmdel Family-oriented activites, geared to children. Free soda and some free food. CPC Behavioral Healthcare, www.cpcbehavioral.org

Saturday, May 7

Community Events Calendar

Send the date and information to: calendar@mycommunitypublications.com

Tuesday, May 3

6 Black & White Gala

Friday

Please feel free to contribute to our community events calendar.

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Middletown Neighborhood Meetings

Thursday

KEYPORT Annual Chicken Fry Town and Country Inn; 12:00 PM - 8:00 PM Hwy. 35 and Broadway, Keyport, NJ Tickets: $10 For information or tickets: contact Dick @ 732-241-9212, Judy @ 732-264-6048 or chickenfry@keyportkiwanis.org.

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Benefit Concert

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Wednesday

ASBURY PARK Vintage Home Tour Langosta Lounge; 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM 1000 Ocean Ave. at 2nd Ave, Asbury Park Contact: 732-610-5470 Tickets: $20 Includes shuttle bus ride. Tickets may be purchased at Langosta Lounge or online at http://aphomeowners.org.

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Business After Hours: Salsa Latina

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Tuesday

Sunday May 1

Memorial Day

Bobfest

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Networking Luncheon

Annual Chicken Fry

Free Film-Count Basie

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Art in the Park

2 US Air Force Band Concert

Monday

8

Giant Craft & Flea Market Fundraiser

Happy Mother’s Day

Spring Concert

Tribute to Phil Ochs

Opening Reception - Art Show Free Film-Count Basie

Vintage Home Tour

Sunday

may 2011


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Community Messenger

May 2011

Calendar Event Listing cont. Sunday, May 15 RED BANK Giant Craft & Flea Market Fundraiser Red Bank Women’s Club; 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM 164 Broad Street, Red Bank Presented by The Youth Project of Jersey Shore Jazz & Blues Foundation

Tuesday, May 17 MATAWAN Business After Hours: Salsa Latina Salsa Latina; 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM 343 New Jersey, Matawan Members (in advance) - $12, Members (at the door) - $13, Non-Members - $17 Contact: 732-290-1125

Friday, May 20 ASBURY PARK Center A La Carte Convention Hall on the Boardwalk; 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM

1401 Ocean Avenue, Asbury Park Contact: 732-221-8997 Tickets: $100 each A La Carte will feature over 30 restaurants and beverage vendors

Saturday, May 21 ASBURY PARK Night at the Carousel Asbury Park Carousel; 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM Ocean Avenue & The Boardwalk, Asbury Park Contact: 732-774-9397 x 14 Tickets: $125 Benefit Mercy Center’s Sisters Academy MATAWAN 2nd Annual Kids’ Day McGuire Chiropractic: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM 740 State Rt 34, Matawan Free for everyone. Activites will include the Fun Bus from 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM Contact: 732-583-7799

ABERDEEN Flea Market Matawan United Methodist Church; 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM 478 Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen Contact: 732-566-2996

Sunday, May 22

WEST LONG BRANCH Encore Live Met Opera Broadcast Monmouth University Pollak Theatre; 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch Contact: 732-263-6889 Tickets: $21/$23 II Trovatore

Monday, May 23 RED BANK Bobfest Two River Theatre; 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM; Also Tuesday, May 24 21 Bridge Avenue Red Bank Contact: 732-345-1400 Tickets: $35 Pat Guadagno & Tired Horses celebrate Bob Dylan’s 70th Birthday with 70 songs

Friday, May 27 RED BANK Reckless Steamy Night Woman’s Club Red Bank; 8:30-11:00 PM 164 Broad Street, Red Bank Tickets: $10 suggested donation Goldenseal “Unplugged”

Saturday, May 28 LONG BRANCH Spring Dance Performance Shore Institute of Contemporary Arts 20 Third Avenue, Long Branch Admission: $5 for members, $7 for nonmembers. Enjoy an exhibition of various dancers, dance groups or companies ASBURY PARK Garage Sale Fundraiser 705 Second Ave; 9:00 AM-12:00PM Contact: Djar 732-682-1245 English, Oscar 732-576-3330 Spanish

Sunday, May 29 WEST LONG BRANCH Art in the Park West End Park; 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Ocean and Brighton Aves, Long Branch Contact: 732-542-1307

Grand Opening Celebration Saturday, May 14 • 1-4 pm

We’re unwrapping a new look and a new lifestyle for seniors! Join us as we celebrate the grand opening of Regal Pointe, an affordable living option for independent seniors. We’re unwrapping our new look — stop by and see the transformation for yourself! Scrumptious Buffet • Entertainment by Jerry Spathis Grand Prize Plus Fabulous Raffles Every Half Hour • Tours

1800 Highway 35 South Middletown, NJ 07748 www.regalpointe.com 732-957-0083


May 2011

Community Messenger

OPEN 25 HOURS 106 Route 36 (by Stop & Shop) Keyport, NJ—732-264-2390 Call-Ahead-Seating

Join us for Mother’s Day! Call-Ahead-Seating Available We accept other IHOP, Diner, and competitors coupons for similar menu items

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22 Community Messenger

KID’S CORNER

COLOR ME IN

May 2011


May 2011

Community Messenger

23

PUZZLES Across

7

3 Keyport-Holmdel Turnpike is now called __________ Road. (7)

8

1

6 _________ Cove is on the bay side of Sandy Hook. (9) 8 Home of an Amusement and Water Park. (9)

3 5 4

2 3

4

2 5

6 7

1

1 3

Down 1 Home of the Navesink Twin Lights. (9) 2 First Avenue _________ is located in Atlantic Highlands. (9)

8 6 4 7

5

5 6

8

7

6 4

8

4 Airport Plaza is located in this township. (6) 5 Keyport boasts _________ Marinas. (4) 7 Naval Weapons Station __________. (5)

BUTTERFLY FLOWERS GARDEN GRASS MAY MEMORIAL MOTHER PLANTS PRESENT RAIN ROBIN SPRING

N H G M R M C K X K R

O H A F T O G Q M R Z

M Y A L G T B R A G A

E S Z O U H O I A Q C

M P B W E E N R N S W

O R M E E R D D S P S

R I Y R L E M X A I E

I N S S N X I A V D Z

Puzzle answers on Page 31

A G B U T T E R F L Y

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L P L A N T S V V U B

P R E S E N T J A Z L

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24 Community Messenger

Weichert, Realtors Agent of the Month

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Take a vacation in the comfort in your own home

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May 2011

any massage Offer good until May 31, 2011. May not be combined with any other offer. One per person.

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Social Media Boot Camp—May 11th—1 PM to 4 PM MarketME Print Shop—138 Route 36—Airport Plaza, Hazlet Visit our website: www.thebrandofme.info or call 732-784-2885 for details

Summer?

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EPH&F’s Beach Body Program • • • •

Two Months Full Gym Membership (for new members only) Three 1-hour 1-on-1 Personal Training Sessions Nutritional Consultation with Meal Plan provided Access to Online Meal Planning System

All for only $199! (Full value is $400)

You can Lose 10LBS by Memorial Day! So Don’t Wait! CALL NOW 732-872-6595 Or Visit www.EastpointeHealthandFitness.com/beach-body for full details and program restrictions.

Get your Body Beach Ready NOW!

Eastpointe (CVS) Shopping Center 2399 State Route 36 • Atlantic Highlands EastpointeHealthandFitness.com

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5 1 WORLD SPLIT 4C MN 4/11/11 12:46 PM Page 1

May 2011

When When leaving leaving itit all behind, behind, all start with with start your your limitations. limitations.

Community Messenger

Improve Your Vertical. ABANDON THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW. Conceived, forged and stitched with pride and passion because Grand is a title earned. 2010 IIHS 'Top Safety Pick' "highest standard for crash test performance" www.iihs.com

NEW 2011 JEEP

Wrangler Unlimited

New 2011

Subaru Outback WORLD SUBARU

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is the #1 Subaru dealership in Monmouth & Ocean Counties, achieving the best sales volume performance for 2010* *Source: Subaru report, 2010

732-741-6200 • WorldSubaru.com

Size: 10” x 5.26”_________________

688 Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury, NJ 732-741-6200 • WorldJeep.com

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26 Community Messenger

May 2011

PET CORNER Where’s Moose?

Adorable Adoptables LADY GREY is a beautiful and sweet 8 year old kitty. She has lived in two homes-her first owner passed away and her last owner became ill and could no longer care for her. Lady Grey is a very loving and affectionate cat and loves tuna fish! Do you have room in your heart for this lovely lady?

BAILEY is an easygoing, low-maintainance dog. He is a 9 year old beagle. Bailey is very loving and likes to sleep in bed with you. He is good with children, dogs and cats. Bailey came to the MCSPCA because his owner had to move and could no longer care for him.Do you have a home and a hug for this sweet gentleman?

Moose Moore has gotten free and is roaming around the Bayshore area. Do you recognize where Moose is? Help us find Moose by emailing his location to pets@mycommunitypublications.com. Please put “Where’s Moose?” in the subject line.

Everyone who responds will receive a “Where’s Moose Moore?” Tshirt, courtesy of Community Publications and Market ME Printing in Hazlet. One random correct response will also receive a special prize. This month, the prize is a free massage courtesy of A Kneaded Vacation. Clues can be found on the Facebook pages of Community Publications and Moose Moore.

Last month:

The grand prize winner, Lori Coponi, knew that Moose was on the Union Beach waterfront.

AMY is a very sweet kitty with speckled ears. She is very upset and frightened in the shelter environment and needs to find a loving and patient forever home. Amy is snuggly and feels safest when she is wrapped up in a blanket.

CHRISTOPHER is a 2 1/2 year old Chihuahua. He was rescued from a puppy mill, where he spent his life in a cage with little human contact. He is looking for a gentle, patient human who can teach him the joys of being a dog! Christopher is learning how to play with toys and enjoys being held.

If you are interested in adopting any of our adorable animals, please call the Homeward Bound Adoption Center at 732-542-5962. Adopters can also choose to email our new, direct adoption email at adoptions@monmouthcountyspca.org.


May 2011

Community Messenger

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28 Community Messenger

May 2011

In 1978 Victor V. Scudiery was commissioned to produce a perfect Easter gift. Today this

Commemorative Record Album and the Papal Review is available in limited quantities.

Pope John Paul II is on his way to sainthood. It has been announced that Pope John Paul II will be beatiďŹ ed on May 1, 2011. This puts him just one step away from canonization as a saint. In 1978 the election of a Polish Pope came as a surprise to the entire world. It meant a break with tradition and the begnning of a new era in Rome. Not only has Cardinal Karol Wojtya become the ďŹ rst non-Italian Pope in 455 years, but also the youngest elected Pontiff in 132 years.

This album, therefore, is presented as a Commemorative Tribute to John Paul II, The Pope.

Also available with this Commemorative record Album is the Papal Review, which is a compilation in book form of all of the Popes, beginning with St. Peter, up to, and including Pope John Paul II, with history and pictures.

AVAILABLE NOW-

COMMEMORATIVE record ALBUM & THE PAPAL REVIEW FOR ONLY

$19.95

Make checks payable to:

Interstate Electronics, Inc. Airport Plaza 1394 State Route 36 Hazlet, NJ 07730 732-264-3900 You can save shipping charges by picking up the Commemorative record Album and Papal Review at the above location.

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May 2011

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OUR CHARIT Y For seniors, Meals on Wheels

LEARNING

IS ALL AROUND.

ENROL ENROLL LL TODAY! TODA AY!

is more than just a hot meal MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP – More than just a hot meal for senior citizens, Meals on Wheels has assisted numerous people get back on their feet in their most dire time of need.. “I have been volunteering for about fourteen years, and it’s an excellent program,” MaryBeth Anthopulos, volunteer, said. “Interfaith Neighbors runs the organization for Meals on Wheels and they help so many homebound seniors with meals. People coming out of the hospital that can’t cook for themselves, we give them a hot nutritional meal Monday through Friday.” Run solely on volunteer time, the different groups of volunteers dedicate their time in the kitchen to prepare the meals and then time on the road delivering them. On average, the Middletown program makes about

45 to 50 meals a day. “It makes you feel good because you are actually doing something good for somebody,” Peace Fenter, volunteer, said. According to Anthopulos, the homebound program is for seniors that were hospitalized and are just coming home and just need a little help getting back on their feet. There are also other programs for people that just need help, and have no one else. “Volunteers are really hard to come by. We try to post things on church bulletins. If people could just take a half hour or one hour a day to help a fellow senior, it’s just amazing and rewarding,” Anthopulos said. For more information visit www.interfaithneighbors.org or call 732-775-5155 x 212.

BBBS PROFILE

Christa Calvert and Kiarra Big Sister Christa, of Hazlet, and her Lit- Brother or Sister and it only requires a few tle Sister Kiarra have been matched for a hours of your time each month. The agency year and half. has over 40 children waiting for a mentor When asked what Kiarra likes best about so call 732-544-2224 or visit www.bbbChrista, her response was “Everything.” smmc.org today to find out more about “She’s nice, she listens, we talk on the being a Big! phone and hanging out with her is fun,” Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth Kiarra said. Kiarra’s mom, Adrienne, and Middlesex Counties is a donor sup“loves” Christa and knows she has Kiarra’s ported volunteer agency. BBBSMMC best interest at heart and is glad she does serves children ages 6 to 17 years through lots of educational activities with her. one-to-one mentoring and expect to serve A great experience the two shared re- at least 550 kids in 2011. cently was when Christa took Kiarra to work on Bring Your Little to Work Day. Kiarra said she felt like a city girl and afterward they went out to dinner and then to A Time to Kiln to paint pottery. The two also participated in the BBBS Bowl for Kids’ Sake event along with Kiarra’s sister and her Big. They had a great time bowling and raising funds for the organization that started their friendship! Now is a perfect time to consider making a Big difference in the life of a child. Talking, playing games, participating in a community event, riding bikes, helping with homework or baking a cake are some of the ways to spend time with a Little Christa Calvert and Kiarra

29

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Goddard Systems, Inc. curriculum urriculum um is AdvancED accredited.

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732-495-2454


30 Community Messenger

May 2011

Our 86th Year! Year!

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David Prown 3rd 3r d Generation

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Monmouth County

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JOHN W. CALLINAN, ESQ. CERTIFIED ELDER LAW ATTORNEY, as certified by the National Elder Law Foundation.

There are 76,794 licensed attorneys in N.J. Fewer than 50 are CERTIFIED ELDER LAW ATTORNEYS, I’m ONE OF THEM.

Medicaid Planning • Wills and Trusts • Guardianships www.elderlawyer.com • email: johncallinan@optonline.net 2052 Highway 35 Wall 732-974-8898

1650 Highway 35 Middletown 732-706-8008

9 Davison Ave. Jamesburg 732-521-5177


May 2011

Community Messenger

31

YOUR SAY What was the best advice your mother gave you? “Be true to myself.” – Dawn Segura Keyport

“To be honest and treat people the way I expect to be treated.” – Ann Lazarus Hazlet

“To be careful to never to speak about anybody because you don't know who is around.” – Pat McCarthy Keansburg

“Always help those that need it.” – Charlie Cocuzza Union Beach

“To be considerate and fair to others.” – Scott Aagre Hazlet

“Marry for money.” – Brian Valentino Hazlet

“Always have your own bank account, and put money aside.” – Evelyn Ambrose Keyport

“To be thrifty.” – Regina Aagre Hazlet

PUZZLE ANSWERS Puzzles on Page 22-23 N H G M R M C K X K R

O H A F T O G Q M R Z

M Y A L G T B R A G A

E S Z O U H O I A Q C

M P B W E E N R N S W

O R M E E R D D S P S

R I Y R L E M X A I E

I N S S N X I A V D Z

A G B U T T E R F L Y

L P L A N T S V V U B

P R E S E N T J A Z L

4 8 7 2 9 1 6 5 3

2 5 9 8 6 3 1 4 7

6 1 3 5 4 7 8 2 9

1 7 4 3 8 2 5 9 6

8 2 5 6 1 9 3 7 4

9 3 6 7 5 4 2 8 1

7 9 8 1 3 5 4 6 2

3 6 2 4 7 8 9 1 5

5 4 1 9 2 6 7 3 8

F I V K E

H I G P H H O L M D E L H A A A Y N Z H D L H O R S E S H O E U A T A N S B U R G E L E


32 Community Messenger

May 2011

You still have time to get in shape for summer, but hurry By REBECCA KOPP Special to the Community Messenger It’s hard to believe with the lingering cold weather around here that bathing suit season is right around the corner. But believe it, it is! Sooner than you think you’ll be complaining about the heat, humidity and crowded beaches but hopefully not about a flabby body. Maybe you meant to start getting in shape sooner (like back in January) but it didn’t happen. So now you’re wondering how to get results — and fast. The good news is you still have time to slim down and get in shape so you’ll look great in shorts, tank tops, sun dresses and yes, bikinis and bathing suits. But hurry! Get your body ready for summer now at Eastpointe Health & Fitness by signing up for their Beach Body Fitness Program. In six to eight weeks, you can lose weight, get stronger and tone your muscles so you look great in your summer gear. Plus, not only will you look good, but you’ll be in better shape to participate in all your favorite summertime activities like surfing, swimming, biking, kayaking, hiking and playing

with the kids. “In six to eight weeks you can really start to make some noticeable changes,” EPH&F Trainer Grace Lang said. “If you commit to our program and stick with it, you will definitely see and feel results.” EPH&F’s Beach Body Fitness Program includes a two-month full gym membership, three one-on-one personal training sessions, nutritional consultation with a meal plan provided and access to an online meal planning system. “In conjunction with your workouts, it is really important to look at your eating habits and make the kind of changes that will help you get results,” EPH&F Nutritionist Kim Garrity said. “We’ll sit down and discuss your goals realistically and design a meal plan accordingly.” So get a jump on summer fitness. Don’t miss your chance to wow your friends and family this with the new slimmed down, shaped up beach body ready version of you. Sign up for EPH&F’s Beach Body Fitness Program today. For more information call 732-872-6595 or visit our website at www.EastpointeHealthandFitness.com.

A


May 2011

Community Messenger

33

OPINION Dealing with divided loyalty when applying for Medicaid For the past several years, I have been of assets from which to pay the nursing home for that two-month pewriting about how the increasing riod of time. complexity of the Medicaid apOnly uncompensated transplication process is going to fers that occur during the lookcause people problems. In 2006, back period are penalized. So, the federal government increased if Mr. Smith transferred the Medicaid lookback period $1,000,000 ten years ago, the from three years to five. Medicaid Office could not inThe “lookback period” is the stitute a penalty period against period of time that the Medicaid him for that very large transOffice looks at to determine if an fer; however, if Mr. Smith applicant for benefits has transtransferred $10,000 two years ferred assets for less than fair before applying for Medicaid market value. When an applicant benefits, the Medicaid Office makes transfers for less than fair could institute a penalty period market value, called an “uncomBy pensated transfers,” the applicant JOHN CALLINAN against him. By the way, most people is ineligible for Medicaid benefits who come to see me think that the Medicaid for a period of time. This period of ineligibility for Medicaid Office asks for the money back. This is unbenefits is called a “penalty period.” If an true. The Medicaid Office merely tells a applicant has a penalty period assessed person “yes, you are eligible for benefits” or against him, he must private-pay the nursing “no, you are not eligible.” The Medicaid Ofhome in which he resides until the penalty fice does not force the recipient of the gift to period has expired. For instance, if Mr. return the gift; Medicaid is more than happy Smith transferred $14,000, he would be in- to simply deny your application for Medieligible for Medicaid benefits for two caid benefits. The Medicaid Office will not institute a months and would have to find some source

Legally Speaking

MICHAEL J. CUNNINGHAM, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery and Sports Medicine Certified by American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Sports Medicine sub-specialty certification

Two locations:

733 North Beers Street, Suite L3 Holmdel, NJ 07733 ~and~ 53 Main Street Sayreville, NJ 08872

Phone : 732-264-5454 www.CunninghamOrtho.com drmike@CunninghamOrtho.com

penalty period until such time as the applicant is eligible for Medicaid benefits but for the penalty period. In other words, Mr. Smith will not have a two-month penalty period assessed against him for his $14,000 uncompensated transfer until such time as he has less than $2,000 in assets. So, here’s the rub for the nursing home in which Mr. Smith resides: If Mr. Smith is ineligible for two months and has less than $2,000 in assets, how is he going to pay the nursing home? You might think, well, the nursing home will just kick Mr. Smith out for non-payment. But you’d be wrong. While, legally speaking, the nursing home could kick Mr. Smith out for non-payment from a practical standpoint, the nursing home cannot discharge Mr. Smith. The nursing home would have to find a place that would accept Mr. Smith because Mr. Smith needs the care that a nursing home provides, and since no other nursing home will accept Mr. Smith, the nursing home in which he resides is stuck with him. Because of these facts, nursing homes are getting more and more aggressive when it comes to Medicaid applications. Many nursing homes are referring families to agen-

cies that process Medicaid application or law firms that also represent the nursing home. Some of the agencies that handle these applications are telling family members that the family must use their services. While referrals are nice, sometimes referrals can mean divided loyalty. For instance, if I am the law firm for the nursing home, the same law firm that makes money suing families that have failed to pay their bills to the nursing home, to whom do you think I’m going to be loyal? If I am a non-attorney agency that processes Medicaid application and receives a substantial amount of my business from nursing home referrals, to whom do you think I’m going to be loyal. Medicaid is complex enough. Families should not have to worry about the loyalty of the advocate they retain to represent them in the process of applying for benefits. John W. Callinan is a certified elder law attorney (as certified by the National Elder Law Foundation, accredited by the American Bar Association). John has offices in Wall Twsp., Middletown, and Jamesburg. He can be reached at 732-706-8008 or johncallinan@ optonline.net.


IEI

34 Community Messenger

May 2011

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May 2011

Community Messenger

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