Vol. 22 - No. 52
In This Week’s Edition
THE BERKELEY
TIMES
MICROMEDIAPUBS.COM
Your FREE Weekly Hometown Newspaper For Bayville, Berkeley, Beachwood, Pine Beach, Ocean Gate and South Toms River
State: Beaches, Shore, Ready For Summer
When Olivia Met Oliver: A 5-Year-Old Receives A Diabetes Alert Dog
| June 3, 2017
Beachwood Marks 100 Years With New Fountain
Page 20.
Community News! Don’t miss what’s happening in your town. Pages 8-13.
–Photo by Chris Lundy
Kids Coloring Raffle
By Chris Lundy BEACHWOOD – The borough dedicated its Centennial Fountain, representing 100 years since the borough was incorporated, at a Memorial Day ceremony. Beachwood was a resort town, built as part of a newspaper promotion. People could buy a plot of land and a subscription to the New York Tribune for one
Page 24.
From Your Government Officials Page 7.
Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Page 16.
Dear Pharmacist Page 17.
Inside The Law Page 19.
Classified Ads Page 21.
Wolfgang Puck Page 27.
–Photos by Chris Lundy A crowd of people await Oliver’s delivery. (Right) Olivia, Melissa, and John Covino welcome Oliver, the new member of their family. By Chris Lundy BERKELEY – It’s not every day you get to meet your new best friend. Olivia Covino, 5, did just that on Memorial Day, when her service dog was delivered to her. It was the first time she had ever met him. Up until then, she had
only seen pictures of him online. She was excited to meet him. When he came out of a police car, and met her in the street, she smiled at him, but just stood to the side. Once her father encouraged her that it was OK, she
(Fountain - See Page 5)
NRC: Oyster Creek Had Safe Year
(Dog - See Page 4)
Ocean County Hunger Relief, Feeding Those In Need
By Sara Grillo OCEA N COU NTY – Located in a 15,000-square foot building down a dirt path off Route 37 near Mule Road, Ocean County Hunger Relief is different than your local food pantry, thrift shop or social services network – mostly because it’s all three. Spearheaded by Carol Latif, whose motto is “the art of living comes from the heart of giving,” the
low price. One of the architects of this plan was Bertram C. Mayo, of whom Mayo Park is named after. Therefore, it made sense for the fountain to be built across from Mayo Park, overlooking the Toms River. This was the spot that early residents would come to enjoy the lodge and other amenities.
organization is only limited by its resources. When it comes to food, Latif gets regular calls from case workers about men and women in the community who haven’t eaten in days. She can then arrange immediate food delivery through one of OC Hunger Relief’s 26 food pantries, located in churches around the county. Homeless people in the community will also come in to the center (Hunger - See Page 15)
By Chris Lundy STAFFORD – The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said that the Oyster Creek Generating Station operated safely in the last year, during an annual meeting to address safety with the public. The meeting was held by the NRC at the Holiday Inn on Route 72 in Stafford. There were about 30 people in attendance, but only a handful were not members of the NRC, Oyster Creek staff, or media. During the course of the very short presentation, (NRC - See Page 5)
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MERKEL CELL CARCINOMA
M
erkel cell carcinoma is also called neuroendocrine carcinoma of the skin. It tends to grow fast and to spread quickly to other parts of your body. SYMPTOMS
The first sign of Merkel cell carcinoma is a fastgrowing, painless red, blue or purple nodule on your skin, most commonly seen on the face, scalp or neck.
WHEN TO SEE A HEALTH CARE PROVIDER
If you notice a mole, freckle or bump that is changing in size, shape or color, growing rapidly, or bleeding easily after minor trauma, such as washing your skin or shaving, make an appointment with a dermatologist.
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COMPLICATIONS
Even with treatment, Merkel cell carcinoma commonly spreads (metastasizes) beyond the skin. Merkel cell carcinoma tends to travel first to nearby lymph nodes. Later it may spread to your brain, bones, liver or lungs, where it can interfere with the functioning of these organs. Cancer that has metastasized is more dicult to treat and can be fatal.
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Dog:
Continued From Page 1 went up and pet him. The fact that his name is Oliver is just a happy accident. The new dog, a one-year-old white labrador, has been trained by Warren Retrievers to respond to Olivia’s diabetes even before she can. He is trained to sense when her blood sugar bottoms out, or if it peaks. He knows certain commands to tell her when it is about to happen. He will be able to go and bring her a juice box if he senses that she needs one. He can also call 911 if there is an emergency. Olivia’s mother, Melissa, said her daughter gets her blood sugar checked 10-12 times a day. She has a device implanted in her body to monitor the blood sugar. “The dog will be able to smell (when her blood sugar drops) 20 minutes before that machine that is inside her,” she said. It’s especially important because Olivia, being 5, might not be able to articulate to
adults that she is not feeling well. Her father, John, said she’ll still have to get her blood sugar checked regularly, but this is an extra layer of protection that they need. Cheri Campbell, one of Oliver’s trainers with Warren Retrievers, said that his training began at seven weeks old. He was fi rst taught obedience and socialization before the more intensive training involved in being a diabetes alert dog. Oliver was delivered by Olivia’s school’s police officer, escorted by a police and fi re department entourage. There were a few dozen people who came out to witness the delivery. There was a reason there were so many people there. The training of these dogs is expensive, and raising the money became a community event. “We raised $25,000 in three weeks,” Melissa said. Her kindergarten teacher at H&M Potter School, JoAnn Donachy, was one of the people who came out to see the dog delivery. She is amazed at the girl’s positive attitude in the face of her medical issues. There was a story her class was reading for character education about a superhero who bounces back from whatever life deals you. The kids chimed in, “That’s Olivia!” because of her many trips to the nurse. “She’s our little super hero,” Donachy said. “This dog is lucky to have her and she’s lucky to have this dog.”
–Photos by Chris Lundy Olivia holds the leash of her new diabetes alert dog, Oliver. The Covino family was eagerly awaiting Oliver’s arrival.
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 5
NRC:
letting the Oyster Creek staff get off light for their mistakes. He said it undermines the NRC’s credibility that they don’t fine nuclear plants for even the most mundane issues. He said that technology like a nuclear reactor functions on a “bathtub curve” when it comes to problems. There are a lot in the beginning, then once the plant is operating, there are a low amount of problems, and then it spikes again at the end of its life. Now, the plant is at the end of its life, or “the countdown to the shutdown,” so he expects to see issues pile up. Additionally, the spent fuel that is stored at the plant needs to find somewhere else to go, he said. No one wants to store this nuclear waste, least of all so close to homes. Particularly, with a terrorist attack happening in Seaside Heights (when someone made a dirty bomb at a 5K run), it would make Oyster Creek a target.
“This is not theoretical. We’re vulnerable,” he said. Silas Kennedy, the branch chief of the division of reactor projects for the NRC, reiterated that the plant is operating safely. “A few failures here and there does not make a plant unsafe,” he said. David Pelton, deputy director of the division of reactor projects for the NRC, said that there was no reason to fi ne Oyster Creek when the safety findings were not very serious, particularly because staff responded and got the issues fixed. Bill White, another local resident, said he was a chief technical engineer at another plant. He said while he is a fan of the nuclear industry, he is glad to see Oyster Creek shutting down. “An aging plant is not good for the industry and the country,” he said. He wanted to know about how the coolant systems worked, and seemed satisfied with
the answer he was given. These two residents were the only ones who commented at the meeting. Interestingly, when they questioned Oyster Creek’s safety, Oyster Creek employees did not respond. NRC answered the questions. “It’s our meeting,” Neil Sheehan, spokesman for the NRC, said after the meeting. “They have an option to answer, but we don’t require them to answer.” “It’s not our intention to defend” Oyster Creek from criticism, he explained. The responses were factual statements as to the safety features and policies observed by inspectors. “This is the NRC’s meeting and we welcome this kind of forum,” said Suzanne D’Ambrosio, spokesperson for Exelon, the company that owns Oyster Creek. “It’s an aging plant. Oyster Creek is 47 years old. It’s always been well maintained. The age is strictly a number,” she said.
Fountain:
The Environmental Shade Tree Commission volunteered their time to organize this project, and solicit donations from residents and local businesses. The public works department did a lot of the construction as well. In the end, it did not cost the borough anything. Many residents bought pavers that could be engraved, and more are still available for purchase. To purchase one, visit beachwoodusa.com and click on the link in the
box advertising the 100th anniversary and “be a part of the celebration.” Ignore the March deadline listed on the form. There were other events going on that day commemorating the borough’s past. The Memorial Day parade began at the fire department and led to Monument Park. There, wreaths were laid for soldiers who were lost in war. A 21-gun salute was fi red and taps was played. At Monument Park, there is a large stone
and plaque honoring the war dead from World War II. Ben Brown, an Eagle Scout from Troop 114, cleaned up the area around it for his Eagle Scout project. He also put together a time capsule. Inside, there were pictures and blurbs about the current elected officials, pictures of the town and of the troop. There were also facts enclosed about life in Beachwood, such as the cost of a house. It might be opened in another 100 years.
Continued From Page 1 the NRC staff mentioned three green findings and two white ones over the course of the year. They did not go into detail on what these issues were, except for the most recent white finding. Washers were not installed and an electromatic valve did not operate correctly. The plant has five, and three are to be running at any given time. The color-coded findings are created by the NRC to give people an idea of how serious a problem is. Green is the lowest, and signifies a low finding. White is the next highest, which indicates a low-to-moderate finding. Jeff Brown, who identified himself as a Brick resident and a member of GRAMMES (Grandmothers, Mothers and More for Energy Safety) compared the NRC to an enabler or a “permissive parent”
Continued From Page 1 One of them was a fountain. The fountain was built in 1915. However, the town was incorporated in 1917. It is unknown when the fountain stopped working. “I hope in 100 years, the fountain will still be running,” Mayor Ron Roma said during the dedication ceremony.
Send your community events to newsdesk@micromediapubs.com
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 7
SPOTLIGHT ON GOVERNMENT Correspondence & Commentary From Your Local, County, State & Federal Officials
9th District Legislators Sign Onto Superstorm Sandy “Clawback” Bill To Assist Victims CAPITOL COMMENTS 9th Legislative District Senator Christopher J. Connors • Assemblyman Brian E. Rumpf • Assemblywoman DiAnne C. Gove
NEW JERSEY – Senator Christopher J. Connors, Assemblyman Brian E. Rumpf and Assemblywoman DiAnne C. Gove have all signed onto legislation intended to address circumstances in which Superstorm Sandy victims are required to repay overpay-
ments in Sandy assistance aid. Specifically, the companion legislation, S-3149 and A-4784, concerns adversely impacted homeowners impacted by the “clawback” of Community Disaster Block Grant-Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) funds
awarded through the Reconstruction, Rehabilitation, Elevation and Mitigation Program (RREM) and the Low-to-Moderate Income Homeowner Rebuilding Program (LMI). The 9th District Delegation issued the following statement regarding its sponsorship of the legislation: “As representatives of a district that was among those hit hardest by Superstorm Sandy, it’s clear to us that demands by the government for repayment of Sandy assistance aid are allowing for persons to be
victimized again. Recently, our Delegation had the opportunity to hear some of the horror stories of ‘clawback’ victims during a recent meeting with the New Jersey Organizing Project. “Through no fault of their own, certain Sandy victims face the very real prospect of financial ruin. These extreme cases represent government at its worst: a callous bureaucracy that doesn’t hold itself to the same rigorous standards that Sandy victims were held to in the application process to receive assis-
tance. It’s obvious that further protections for Sandy victims need to be enacted.” Key provisions of S-3149 and A-4784, introduced by Legislative District 15 representatives Senator Shirley Turner (D-15) and Assemblyman Reed Gusciora, respectively, would: • Require the DCA to notify a Sandy-impacted homeowner that has received an overpayment of RREM or LMI funds that must be repaid to the State. • Provide that a Sandy-impacted homeowner may pay the debt in full in one
lump sum or, if there are insufficient assets, apply for a repayment plan. • Provide that if a Sandy-impacted homeowner does not have sufficient income, assets, or resources to make payments, the debt, except for any portion that a Sandy-impacted homeowner can pay through disposable assets, will be compromised and considered paid in full. • Permit a Sandy-impacted homeowner to appeal, in writing, the DCA’s determination that they received an over-disbursement of RREM or LMI funds.
Ocean County Pumpout Boats Ready For The Season
TOMS RIVER – Now in its 20th year, Ocean County’s pumpout boats will take to the Barnegat Bay Memorial Day weekend making certain boat wastewater is managed properly and boaters are enjoying the bay safely. “I recently met with all of our boat captains and the other partners in this program and it was unanimous – we are expecting a great summer season here in Ocean County,” said Ocean County Freeholder Director Joseph H. Vicari, who serves as liaison to tourism. “Barnegat Bay is an environmental jewel and our pumpout boats help in our continuing effort to protect and preserve it. “Our captains also provide additional eyes for recreational boaters making certain they are safe on the water,” he said. Ocean County operates the largest pumpout boat program in the state including the first pumpout in New Jersey, The Circle of Life, which started service 20 years ago. “I want to acknowledge all of our partners that make this program so successful,” Vicari said. “We have
grown from operating one boat that focused on the area of the northern barrier island to six that allows us to cover the entire bay and its tributaries.” The partners include Brick Township, the Tuckerton Seaport and Baymen’s Museum, Seaside Park, and the Ocean County Utilities Authority. The state Department of Environmental Protection also provides some funds to offset the operational costs. And, the boats, with the exception of the Circle of Life, were all purchased by Ocean County with the costs being reimbursed through the Clean Vessel Act Grant and the NJ Shore-to-Please license plate program. The Circle of Life was purchased by Seaside Park. “With the ongoing cooperation of all these groups and agencies, this program has been recognized statewide and nationally for its outstanding performance in protecting the environment,” Vicari said. Since the program began in 1997, more than 70,000 recreational boats have used the free service and over 1.4 million gallons of effluent have been disposed
of properly. Ocean County’s pumpout boats are specially equipped vessels capable of emptying the on-board toilets and tanks of other boats, thus keeping waste from entering the bay. The boats cover different areas of the bay throughout Ocean County. The pumpout boats can be accessed by contacting the captains on VHF Radio Channel 9. In addition, cell phone numbers for the captains are listed on the program’s website and in promotional materials. The costs to operate all the boats are split between the county and the Ocean County Utilities Authority. “The $120,000 budget covers the boat captains, fuel, maintenance, insurance and other incidental costs,” Vicari said. “This allows the service to be provided free of charge to boaters.” Six of the boats operate regularly in the greater Barnegat Bay area while the Circle of Life, is currently used as a backup for busy weekends. Vicari said the pumpout boat program is essential for a county like Ocean
County which relies on tourism for its economic base. “When boaters are unable to use the many pumpouts based at the marinas throughout the County, they should be using the pumpout boats,” he said. “We now operate six pumpout boats regularly that are helping us do our part to keep Barnegat Bay and its tributaries clean. We encourage all of our boaters who are out enjoying the bay and our rivers to use this free service and prevent waste water pollutants from entering our waterways.” The boats operate Memorial Day weekend through October each year, including major holidays like July 4, and have steadily expanded their operations. Vicari again credited the boat captains for being “our eyes and ears on the water.” “They can quickly notify us of any problems,” Vicari said. “They serve as our ambassadors on the water.” For more information on the pumpout boat program visit the Ocean County Plan ning Depar t ment’s website at planning.co. ocean.nj.us/coastal.htm.
–Photo courtesy Ocean County Freeholders Ocean County Freeholder Director Joseph H. Vicari recently met with captains for the Ocean County Pumpout Boat Program during a boating season kickoff meeting.
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Phone: 732-657-7344 • Fax: 732-657-7388 e-mail: newsdesk@micromediapubs.com micromediapubs.com
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Copyright by Micromedia Publications, Inc. All material printed in The Berkeley Times is copyrighted by Micromedia Publications, Inc. unless otherwise noted. The reproduction of the contents, in full or in part, is prohibited, unless permission is granted by Micromedia Publications, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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COMMUNITY NEWS C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
Annual Spring Jersey Shore Retirement Expo
A FISH-EYE VIEW
One distinct advantage that fish have over humans is their ability to regenerate their eyes after suffering damage or injury. This is of particular interest to researchers who are looking for ways to treat degenerative eye conditions such as presbyopia, agerelated macular degeneration (AMD), and retinitis pigmentosa. New research into fish eyes’ ability to recover from damage and restore sight within a few weeks reveals that a neurotransmitter (called GABA) controls the activity of some retinal stem cells that play a crucial role in regeneration. By intervening in the production of GABA in zebra fish, researchers were able to control and observe the regenerative process. If these findings can be replicated in humans, it would amount to a monumental breakthrough. At SUSSKIND & ALMALLAH EYE ASSOCIATES, P.A., you will find a compassionate and experienced team who are dedicated to providing a full spectrum of high-quality personalized eye care for your whole family. Our goal is to meet and exceed your expectations by providing friendly service, professional care, and quality products at affordable prices. Please call 732-349-5622 to schedule an appointment.
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www.oceancountyeye.com P.S. Researchers hope to someday stimulate human retinas to repair themselves by treating them with a GABA inhibitor that stimulates the production of various growth factors that promote cell growth and proliferation.
TOMS RIVER – The annual spring Jersey Shore Retirement Expo will be held in the main ballroom of the Clarion Hotel, 615 Route 37 West, on June 10. The expo is free and open to the public from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The show features numerous exhibits, including home improvement companies, professional groups health providers, physical fitness and other categories related to senior lifestyles and interests. Prizes include dinners for two, floral arrangements, gift cards, household items and gift baskets, which will be awarded every 15 minutes. A cruise aboard the popular River Lady, which sails around the Toms River and Barnegat Bay, will also be announced. Winners do not have to be present for the grand prize drawing at 12:30 p.m. There will also be exhibitor giveaways throughout the show.
Home improvement categories include flooring, windows and doors, kitchen cabinets, countertops, home remodeling, energy conservation, bathtubs, solar energy, heating and air conditioning, and electrical. Health exhibits will feature eye care, physical therapy, home health care, orthopedic, health care facilities, medical agencies, dental and more. Health screenings will also be offered by some providers. Other exhibitors include Lowe’s, Costco Wholesale and financial, legal and real estate services. Ocean County government officials will provide information on services available to the adult population. All of the exhibitors at the expo will offer special services or discounts for retirees, in addition to providing a wealth of information on better living. For more information, please call Expo Productions at 732-323-8778.
Fundraiser For Dennis Lotter At Bayville Elks
BAYVILLE – A fundraiser for Dennis Lotter, who was involved in a motorcycle accident on May 1 and suffered severe and debilitating injuries, will be held on August 5 at the Elks Lodge
#2394, 247 Route 9, from 1 to 5 p.m. Cost is $25 per person and kids under 10 eat free. Beer will be available for purchase. The event will feature food, a gift auction, 50/50 raffle and live bands.
Emiliana’s HOPE Swing FORE A Cure Golf Outing
BAYVILLE – Emiliana’s HOPE is hosting its 2nd annual Swing FORE A Cure Charity Golf Outing on September 14 at Cedar Creek Golf Course, 5025 Zimmerman Jr. Way. The event starts with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun
start and features Dixon golf challenges. A luncheon will be at The Cove Waterfront Bar & Grill, 905 Bay Blvd. For any questions, call 732-805-5480 or email emilianashope@gmail.com.
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 9
COMMUNITY NEWS C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
Berkeley Schools Celebrate Staff Appreciation Week The Latest in Vision Correction Technology B. Athwal, MD • H. Athwal, MD • L. Athwal, MD • D. McDonald, MD
Eye Physicians & Surgeons
COMPLETE EYE CARE SERVICES Routine Eye Exams • Laser Cataract Surgery • Glaucoma Premium Lens Implants • Diabetes • Dry Eye Clinic Corneal Transplants • Optical Boutique • Contact Lenses –Photo courtesy Berkeley Township School District BERKELEY – All schools in Berkeley Township School District celebrated Staff Appreciation Week during the week of May 2 through 6. We are proud of our hardworking and dedicated professionals who educate our students and make a positive impact in their lives on a daily basis.
Bands And Balls Workout
TOMS RIVER – Freeholder John C. Bartlett, Jr. announces that the Ocean County Department of Parks and Recreation will hold a Bands and Balls workout program for adults looking to gain flexibility and strength with a gentle workout using bands and balls. The class will be offered Mondays and Fridays for $37 to the instructor, $5 for registration. The session runs June 23 through July 21 (no class July 3), #183544-3C. The class time is 1:30-2:15 p.m.
To register, send a check made payable to the “County of Ocean” to Ocean County Parks and Recreation, 1198 Bandon Road, Toms River, NJ 08753. Please provide name, address and daytime telephone number, along with program number when registering. Please bring a check to first class for $37 to instructor Linda Osowski. To receive more information or to receive a Parks & Recreation Newsletter call 732-5069090 or visit oceancountyparks.org.
Welcome To OHI
OCEAN COUNTY – Ocean Health Initiatives, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit Federally-Qualified Health Center (FQHC) based in Ocean County. OHI provides high quality, accessible and affordable family health care to the area’s residents regardless of insurance at our five Health Center locations in Lakewood, Little Egg Harbor, Toms River, Manahawkin and Manchester; with two School Based Wellness Programs in the Lakewood High School and
Clifton Avenue Elementary School, Lakewood. They accept Medicaid, Medicare and most commercial insurances. A sliding fee scale is available to all patients based on an individual’s ability to pay for the primary and preventative health care services rendered. Their board certified and bi-lingual staff welcomes patients from all walks of life, beginning at birth through their senior years. Contact them at 732-363-6655.
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COMMUNITY NEWS C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
Berkeley Girls Softball League Wins Second Place
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AFFORDABLE SCREENROOMS & SUNROOMS
–Photo courtesy Berkeley Girls Softball League BERKELEY – The Berkeley Girls Softball League took second place in the Toms River Tournament on May 20 and 21.
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BAYVILLE – Emmanuel Community Church, located at 331 Wheaton Ave., is looking for children who are ready to join the celebration at “Mighty Fortress – In Jesus, the Victory is Won.” This year’s Vacation Bible School will be held July 10-14 from 6 to 8 p.m. and is for children who have completed Kindergarten through sixth grade. Come and join us as we explore stronghold storytelling, victory village bible challenge, tournament games, great hall snacks, festival crafts and majestic music. This program is free but space is limited. For more information, visit ECCBayville. org or contact the office at 732-269-5690 to
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pre-register. Athletics in Action Soccer Camp will be held from July 24-28 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Forest Hills Parkway Soccer Field (across from Veterans Park) in Bayville. This is for boys and girls ages 5-13. The cost is $40 and the children will receive an Athletics in Action t-shirt and a snack. They will be well supervised and in a safe environment. Experienced coaches and staff will instruct the children in soccer training and drills in every skill level. For more information, visit aiacamps.com or email ECCBayville@comcast.net. Forms and money (checks) can be dropped off or mailed to the church at 331 Wheaton Ave., Bayville, NJ 08721.
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 11
COMMUNITY NEWS C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
Central Regional Celebrates Seniors Of The Month
–Photo courtesy Central Regional Central Regional Seniors of the Month Anthony Holloway and Madison Demand. BAYVILLE – Madison Demand and Anthony Holloway are the latest Seniors of Month at Central Regional High School: Madison Demand chose to finish her academic and athletic career at Central, in return the school was fortunate to have an exceptional student-leader. Madison enrolled in the Humanities Academy where she earned college credits through GCU. As a result of her consistent achievement in honor and AP level courses, she was inducted into the English, Math, and Science Honor Societies. Her high marks and contributions to school and community resulted in National Honor Society selection as well. She was recognized as the WOBM Gateway Toyato Student of the Week this past fall. Madison has enjoyed numerous accomplishments as an outstanding field hockey and lacrosse player at the varsity level since freshmen year. She served as captain for field hockey since sophomore year and led the team with back to back B-South Championships. She was recognized B-South Player of Year as sophomore and A-South Player of Year as a senior. She made All Division Team grades 9-12, All Shore 3rd Team grade 11, and All Shore 2nd Team grade 12. Madison also excelled in lacrosse and was named captain this year. She received the Most Improved Award in grade 9 and Asbury Park Player of Week this season. She was awarded the Shore Conference Sportsmanship Award. She was a Scholar Athlete recipient every season of play. Madison was a member of Key Club, Interact Club and Student Ambassadors. She was president for Class of 2017 in grade 9. She volunteered community service and tutoring hours. Madison will be attending Bryant University
in Smithfield, Rhode Island. She received a Division I Field Hockey Scholarship and Trustee Excellence Scholarship. She intends to study Pre-Law and Psychology, minor in Business. Madison is bright, personable and will be successful in all her future pursuits. Anthony Holloway persistence and diligence in the classroom and extracurricular activities enabled him to overcome challenges and accomplish goals. His continuous efforts earned honor roll recognition. Anthony worked his way up to honor level courses due to excellent grades. His achievement in the classroom and contributions to school earned induction into the National Honor Society last year. He was also awarded the Scholar Athlete Certificate and Academic Letter. Anthony possessed natural leadership qualities. He was a captain of the varsity football and basketball teams since grade 11. He ran spring track and served as captain since grade 10. As a three sport varsity level athlete, Anthony earned individual recognition for his outstanding play throughout high school. His tenacity and hustle aggravated opponents, but was admired by his teammates and coaches alike. In addition to athletics, Anthony was a member of the Key Club and Kindness Crusaders. He wrote for the school newspaper in grade 9. He volunteered with Eagle Relays and summer sports camps for elementary students. He assisted with cleanup efforts in the community and after Sandy. Anthony worked with Manitou Park Basketball league during summers. He was also employed as a painter and provided house cleaning services. Anthony will attend Bryant University next fall and would like to pursue a degree in Business. Anthony’s smile and charisma will enable him to succeed in all future pursuits.
SeniorCise Exercise Classes
BEACHWOOD – Freeholder John C. Bartlett, Jr. announced that the Ocean County Department of Parks and Recreation will be conducting a SeniorCise exercise program. This is a gentle class aimed at getting you moving in an easy, gentle way. The class will be held on Tuesdays and Fridays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sessions run from June 20 to July 18 (no class on 7/4). Classes will be held at Jakes Branch County Park in Beachwood. The fee is $39 for the
eight-session class. To register, send a check made payable to the “County of Ocean” to: Ocean County Parks and Recreation, 1198 Bandon Road, Toms River, NJ 08753. Please provide name, address and daytime telephone number, along with program #183544-6C when registering. To receive more information or to receive a Parks & Recreation Newsletter, call toll free 1-877-OCPARKS or visit our website at oceancountyparks.org.
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Page 12, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
COMMUNITY NEWS C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
Holiday City At Berkeley EMS June Update
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of Canada Geese droppings all year round. The medics who man the helicopter are the best of the best. That’s how they get that job. This year, Mayor Carmen Amato, and Councilman John Baccione honored us with their presence and an award to express the township’s appreciation for what we do. Many in our town government feel that volunteers in all the branches of emergency services are important. We thank them for being friends of the volunteer squads. We show up in 10 minutes or less. Often our patients say, “I just called. How did you get here so fast?” We are well trained. There is training every week on each crew and drills throughout the year. We are First Responders and many of us have the same EMT certification as the paid squads. We are the busiest squad in Ocean County answering as many as 12-14 calls, sometimes more, a day. We need more volunteers. There is no HCBEMS without volunteers. First Responders are necessary. Not only in serving our community, but also we need them in an emergency; a storm like Sandy, an attack like 9-11 or a multi-vehicle accident. We need to have trained volunteers because there is no time to train them when a disaster happens. We really do appreciate your financial contributions each year, but if you want to keep us going, consider joining our EMS volunteers for a year or two, maybe five. We can use your help. No experience necessary. You’ll be CPR certified, get regular training, a uniform and lots of experience. HCBEMS needs you! Don’t forget to recycle newspapers and magazines, phone books and aluminum cans at the recycling center behind HCBEMS building.
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BERKELEY – The Berkeley Lady Seniors are going on some exciting trips this summer and fall: On June 29 we are going to Harrah’s Casino and leave from the Berkeley Recreation Center on Route 9 at 9 a.m. The cost is $23 and you get back $30 in slot play. On July 11 we are going to Sands Casino in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. The cost is $35 and you get back $30, plus because it is Senior Day, so the bus leaves the Recreation Center at 8:l5 a.m. On July 27 we are going to Resorts Casino. The cost is $23 and we leave the Recreation Center at 9 a.m. Our annual fall trip will be to Myrtle Beach on September 23. This is a 7-day trip including hotels, great food and entertainment. The cost is $7l9 per person for a double occupancy room. A $50 deposit is due when booking. For more information, please call Marge at 732-341-0726 or 239-272-6857. Everyone is welcome on our trips.
Horoscope See Page 27
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 13
COMMUNITY NEWS
C'MON OVER!
C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
Girl Scout Troop #201 Helped Spruce Up South Toms River
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Prizes Every 15 Minutes! –Photo courtesy Borough of South Toms River Girl Scouts from Troop #201 cleaned up streets in town and planted rose bushes by the South Toms River sign on Dover Road. SOUTH TOMS RIVER – Girl Scout Troop #201 took part in a litter cleanup project over the weekend of May 20. They walked some of the interior and county streets in the Borough, and three garbage bags later, they cleaned their
Adopt-a-Spot and planted some rose bushes by the South Toms River sign on Dover Road. Their Troop Leader said the best part of this is that they chose to do it, and that did it with a smile!
Pineland Symphonic Band Performance Schedule
OCEAN COUNTY – The popular non-profit, volunteer Pineland Symphonic Band that has been entertaining the local community for over 30 years has announced its upcoming public performance schedule. The band also has an opening for a drummer, as well as other musicians, particularly those who play double-reed instruments such as clarinets, trombones and saxophones. Interested musicians may access the band’s website PinelandSymphonicBand.org for important contact information. The upcoming schedule of public perfor-
mances is as follows: June 24: Harry Wright Lake in Manchester at 2 p.m. July 9: Community Reform Church on Lacey Road in Whiting at 3 p.m. July 23: Outside the Ocean County Library, 101 Washington Street in Toms River at 7 p.m. September 17: South Ocean Congregational Church, 830 Railroad Avenue in Little Egg Harbor (Parkerstown Fire Station) at 3 p.m. November 19: Saint Stephens Episcopal Church in Whiting at 3 p.m.
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Page 14, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
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Hunger:
Continued From Page 1 either alone or with case workers. Latif said the first thing she’ll do is get them a glass of water and ask what their favorite thing is to eat. She said her goal is to help those who might be going through temporary hardships, for example, someone who lost their job and housing at the same time, and people who want to get out of their homeless situation. In nutshell – helping those who want to be helped. One advantage Latif has is a track record. She’s been serving the needy in Ocean County for over 36 years, and with that comes relationships – with local churches, veterans’ clinics, mental health groups, case workers and government services. High school students from Donovan Catholic High School in Toms River were in the massive OC Hunger Relief thrift shop recently, donating canned goods, dusting furniture and helping a customer load a couch they purchased into their car. “Last time we actually spent the whole day here because all of us were just having so much fun and we wanted to get the whole room clear,” said student volunteer Kaitlyn Annecchino. “We finished one whole entire room, separated and organized it, and everyone else was in the food pantry sorting everything.” The thrift shop is neatly separated into sections that are maintained daily by volunteers. Furniture – dressers, kitchen tables, chairs, end tables and desks – takes up almost half the room, with a line of couches and pictures down the middle, and food, clothes, toys and bikes filling out the rest of the warehouse. Most clothes are sold for $1, although wedding dresses are a bit more. Volunteer Alicia also helped show customers around the shop and rung up their purchases that day. Items sold help buy more food to feed Ocean County. Latif’s vision for OC Hunger Relief is to help motivate those who want to get out of their homeless situation, and say to them: “let’s start working this thing out.” She said that often, the homeless and less fortunate are treated with disrespect, and that if you keep allowing yourself to be treated like dirt, you start losing your confidence. “There’s a lot of people out here that have had unforeseen circumstances hit them,” she said, adding that it’s all about treating
The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 15 people with dignity “Who we really are is who we are inside.” She said she gets a lot of veterans who come in every day, and recently helped an elderly veteran who went from sleeping on a floor to being booked to a veteran’s clinic and in a hospital bed. Part of the problem, she added, is that people look at the homeless situation like it’s too big to look at, so then nobody wants to deal with it. “It’s too much to deal with it, so then nobody does anything.” She said there’s over 300 churches in Ocean County, and that they all have different visions. Some might want to work with the elderly, those recently released from prison, people with drug problems, homeless, etc. If they all worked together and focused on their vision, it might not be so much to deal with. Speaking of homeless encampments, such as Lakewood’s infamous “Tent City” a few years ago, and another called Destiny’s Bridge that recently took root in Howell, Latif said there are plenty of homeless people who still want out of their situation, and there are always more people who want out than those who want in. How can you help relieve hunger in Ocean County? Volunteer: OC Hunger Relief is run primarily by volunteers, and it’s always looking for more. Youth groups, corporations, retired or unemployed citizens and people who need to fulfill community service obligations are all welcome to volunteer their time in the thrift shop or as outreach coordinators. Donate: The most in demand donations right now are clothes, non-perishable food and money. Truck pick-up can be arranged for furniture, large loads of clothing, household and specialty items. Cars, jewelry, art, real estate and collectibles are also tax deductible and publicly acknowledged. Food Drives: Food is at the core of this operation, and individuals and groups are encouraged to host food drives for OC Hunger Relief and its network of food pantries. If you’re still not sure where to start, an open house is being held on June 15 from 4 to 6 p.m. at OC Hunger Relief headquarters, 21 Germania Station Road (Between BJ’s and Mule Road). Stop by the thrift shop, bring donations, sign up to volunteer and learn about some of the wonderful ways you can help your neighbors in need. For more information, visit ochungerrelief. org, call 732-505-4357 or email ochrelief@ yahoo.com.
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Page 16, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
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There is absolutely nothing wrong with giving the consumer better value for their dollar. As we all know, the economy is really not thriving and our retirement nest egg is half empty. The real question that you have to ask yourself is - what is the purpose of advertising lower priced hearing instruments? I offer you some of my own insights: 1. Lower priced hearing aids attract the consumer to possibly make an appointment. 2. Lower priced hearing aids may be more affordable to those on a fixed budget. 3. Lower priced hearing aids may be all the consumer needs in order to communicate better. If you decide to take the next step and have your hearing evaluated, you need to ask yourself the following questions: 1. Did the hearing health care professional recommend the lower priced
product? 2. Did the hearing health care professional recommend a higher priced product? If so, what was his/her rationale for selecting this hearing instrument? In choosing the best product for your listening needs, you need to be aware of the technology - Is it a low, mid or a high level digital product? How many channels does it have? What type of warranty does it have? Does the product have dual-microphones? Do I have a trial period to evaluate the product? Do I have scheduled follow-up services? Do I have a written contract? Becoming an educated consumer will create a more positive outlook on improving your hearing and making the right decision. Remember, your lifestyle should help dictate the best technology for your listening needs. Hearing the sweet sounds of your grandchildren again will put a smile on your face and those who love you.
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 17
Murat Karatepe, M.D. FACC
H ERE ’ S T O Y OUR H EALTH
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Burn Fat With Five Thermogenic Foods By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
The fastest way to lose weight is to exercise more, and shrink your portions at each meal. But there are some shortcuts you can take. One of them is thyroid hormone, because it turns on your fat-burning pathways. Another short-cut is to eat and drink more of the foods (and beverages) that increase calorie-burning, termed thermogenesis. Here are the specific items I think can help, so try integrating what you like here, and do it on a daily basis: Green tea Drinking green tea, even once or twice daily (iced or hot) can be integrated very easily. Make sure it’s organic, the flavor doesn’t matter but if you put sugar in it, you’re defeating the purpose. Even if you keep your regular diet steady, you could lose as much as 2.9 pounds over 12 weeks, according to a 2013 article I read in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. The researchers theorize that it’s a combination of the caffeine content and the polyphenols present in green tea that produce a thermogenic effect. Hot peppers Mmm, I love spicy food! It helps you burn calories due to the heat-forming compound called capsaicin. Taken internally in the form of spice, it can turn on thermogenesis. So next time you eat hot chili or salsa, or green curry, and feel yourself starting to get hot under the collar, remind yourself that you’re not being socially awkward, you’re being metabolically upregulated!
Cinnamon Cinnamon is thought to help balance blood sugar, which by the way is a short-cut to losing weight, discussed fully in my book, Diabetes Without Drugs. Cinnamon is also thermogenic. Sprinkle it over a bowl of fresh berries with a splash of your favorite milk or cream, put some on top of your morning oatmeal, or into a protein shake or smoothie. Cinnamon is great on top of coffee too. Apple cider vinegar In 2009, researchers found that acetic acid, the main ingredient in apple cider vinegar, promotes the production of fat-burning enzymes in the livers of mice. Don’t drink it straight because it is very acidic and can damage your tooth enamel and esophagus. It always has to be diluted in something so use it to make salad dressing, or dilute a teaspoon in a cup of water and boom… down the hatch! My ‘bookface’ mom drinks it that exact way, to this day. Coconut oil Coconut oil’s molecular structure makes it uniquely able to bypass the digestive process (where its calories could be stored as fat) and sent straight to the liver where it can be used for fuel. So coconut oil isn’t thermogenic because it increases calorie-burning, per se, but rather because it doesn’t contribute to fat, and it could replace bad fats in your diet. In addition to being thermogenic, these five foods are extremely healthy for you in so many ways, so integrating them in to your healthy diet is a wonderful idea just for the health of it.
(This information is not intended to treat, cure or diagnose your condition. Suzy Cohen is the author of “The 24-Hour Pharmacist” and “Real Solutions.” For more information, visit www.SuzyCohen.com) ©2017 SUZY COHEN, RPH. DISTRIBUTED BY DEAR PHARMACIST, INC.
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As many as 2.7 million Americans are estimated to have an Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm, but only about half of them have been diagnosed. Approximately 15,000 people die from ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms in the United States each year. Many patients are not aware of the presence of an AAA. It is more prevalent in patients with history of smoking and family histories of abdominal aortic aneurysms and hypertension. Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms usually do not produce any symptoms until the aneurysm is ready to rupture. It is therefore important that persons over the age of 65, with family history of AAA and/or history of smoking, should be screened to detect the presence of an aneurysm. If the aneurysm is found and happens to be less than 5 centimeters, the patient should be followed periodically as an outpatient with ultrasound to check for any significant increase in the size of the aneurysm. If the aneurysm turns out to be greater than 5 centimeters, the patient should consider repair of the aneurysm and discuss treatment options with a Vascular surgeon.
Please call the office at 732-244-4448 to schedule your free screening.
micromediapubs.com
Page 18, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
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Dear Joel
By Joel Markel
It’s Time To Th row Th ings Away
Dear Joel, I have a problem with letting things go. My closets, drawers, cupboards and cabinets are full of things, not to mention the garage and attic. Even things I know I won’t use, I have trouble parting with. How can I let things go? On Overload in Manchester Dear Overload, You’re fighting a very common problem. I don’t know how old you are, but many children of parents who lived through the depression and WWII picked up those habits from their parents. That generation dealt with real unavailability of products and rationing, so they saved everything from old rags to hand-me-down toys and clothing, and everything in between. I remember my own mother saving used wrapping paper. But here’s the good news. We live in the greatest country in the world.
The shelves of every store are overcrowded with fresh new wonderful items and you deserve them. Learning to let go of things is hard, but tell yourself you’re making room for things you really want instead of settling for things you have. Another good way to ease the pain of letting go is to give it away to a charity. Finally, try emptying out two or three cabinets (you can just move the items to another place in your home). See what it feels like to have a little space. Then, after a couple weeks, put back the items you removed. You may just fi nd you really don’t want to overcrowd things again. Write to joel@preferredcares.com. His radio show, “Preferred Company” airs on Monday through Friday from 8 to 10 a.m. on preferredradio. com and 1160 & 1310 WOBM-AM
If you or anyone else is in need of home health care, call Preferred at 732-840-5566. “Home health care with feeling. Joel Markel is President of Preferred Home Health Care and Nursing services inc. serving all of New Jersey in adult, senior and pediatric home health care.”
Use Caution When Applying Fertilizers And Pesticides
OCEAN COUNTY – Spring’s many rainy days have been great for lawns and gardens, but many homeowners will take an extra step in search of that elusive deep green lawn free from weeds and insects. However, the improper use of fertilizer and pesticides can threaten nearby waterways and the Barnegat Bay, warned Freeholder Director Joseph H. Vicari. “I caution everyone to please carefully read the instructions before applying any chemicals or fertilizers to lawns and gardens,” Vicari said. “The overuse of fertilizers is one of the leading causes of high nitrogen levels in the bay.” If too much fertilizer is applied, the excess can wash off in the rain and flow into storm drains that empty into nearby streams, rivers and the bay. “The State of New Jersey has some of the toughest laws in the nation regarding the levels of nitrogen in store-bought fertilizer,” Vicari said. “Even so, if these products are applied incorrectly they can pose a serious threat to our waters.” All fertilizer products for turf sold in the state must contain at least 20 percent slow-release nitrogen, and zero phosphorus - unless a soil test demonstrates a need for more. Vicari said consumers can check the first and second number on the package for nitrogen and phosphate content. For example, a Formula of 26-0-3 means no phosphate. Vicari also warned about the dangers of pesticides commonly available at local home
and garden stores. “Read the directions before you apply any pesticide. Used incorrectly, these toxic chemicals can not only threaten the environment, but can pose a health hazard to children and pets,” he said. It is equally important to store fertilizers and pesticides properly when not in use. “Store these chemicals on a high shelf away from children and animals.” Vicari said. In the wake of Superstorm Sandy, officials learned another good reason to keep chemicals on high shelves. “We had many damaged homes, garages and sheds where the flood waters washed all kinds of household chemicals into the bay,” said Freeholder Deputy Director Gerry P. Little. “In many cases, if these materials had been placed higher off the floor there would not have been a problem.” Little, who is liaison to both the Ocean County Health Department, said a little caution can go a long way. “If you have pesticides and other household chemicals in your home, be sure to keep the number for the New Jersey Poison Information System close by. The poison emergency number is 1-800-222-1222.” Residents with old or excess pesticides on hand can also safety dispose of them through the county’s Household Hazardous Waste Program. More information is available on the county’s website co.ocean.nj.us under the Department of Solid Waste.
micromediapubs.com
The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 19
R.C. Shea & Assoc.
Inside The Law Reporting An Accident
Robert C. Shea Esq.
By Robert C. Shea, Esq. & Dina M. Vicari, Esq. of R.C. Shea and Associates
Why is it so important to report an accident? It is so important that the failure to report an accident can result in high fines and even the suspension of your driver’s license for up to one year. An accident is not only between vehicles driving on the road, but also includes a collision between a moving vehicle and a parked vehicle. No matter how gentle the collision or how slow the vehicles were moving, the involved parties should never leave the scene. Even the most minor accident which may be deemed “just a tap” can result in the issuance of a summons. No matter how minor the accident, it is best for all parties to exchange information and, if necessary, contact the police for assistance. First, all vehicles involved should pull off the road to a safe area in order to protect themselves and other drivers on the road. Next, exchange insurance information and, if an insurance claim has to be made, it is important to have the necessary insurance information so the damaged vehicle can be repaired and the insurance companies can make the appropriate payments. Of course, in many cases the parties agree that the damage is minor, no repairs are necessary and, therefore, no claims have to be made. Further, it may be determined that the police do not need to be called in to make an accident report. However, all the parties involved should make that decision. In the unlucky event of an accident where the vehicle that caused the accident leaves the scene, the process is quite serious. If the driver of the damaged vehicle or an eyewitness is able to take down the license plate number and/or a description of the vehicle, the person leaving the scene can assume that he/she will receive a summons in the mail or even a visit from the local police department.
If that occurs, it is more than likely that two summonses will be issued. The first summons will be for failure to report an Dina M. Vicari Esq. accident and the second summons will be for leaving the scene of an accident. The latter summons is more serious and carries a mandatory loss of license for one year. The former carries a fine which can range in amount, but will more than likely cost more than $150. Moreover, this summons requires a mandatory court appearance. It is important to remember that the victim in the accident will also be noticed of the court date. That person will probably be looking for restitution and/or payment for the damages to the vehicle and any other costs incurred. So, if you are the cause of a motor vehicle accident don’t leave the scene! Sometimes people get nervous and think that if they leave the scene they don’t have to pay for any damages. In reality, leaving the scene can be even more expensive. You could be risking court fines and the need of a taxi service for the upcoming year that your driving privileges are suspended. The law firm of R.C. Shea & Associates is a full service law firm representing and advising clients in the areas of Estate Planning, Estate Litigation, Personal Injury, General Litigation, Real Estate Law, Medicaid Law, Medical Malpractice, Workers’ Compensation, Land Use, Wills, Trusts and Powers of Attorney. Call or visit our firm at 732-505-1212, 244 Main Street in Toms River, email us at Rshea@rcshea.com or visit our website at rcshea.com.
Our clients’ success is our greatest reward. 732-505-1212 ● RCSHEA.COM
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HOMEOWNERS MEETING Reorganization Meeting
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June 12
6:30pm
July 10
6:30pm
August 14
6:30pm
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September11
6:30pm
October 16
6:30pm
November 13 December 11
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January 8, 2018 February 12
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micromediapubs.com
Page 20, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
STATE: BEACHES, SHORE, READY FOR SUMMER By Judy Smestad-Nunn JERSEY SHORE – Tourism contributed some $44 billion to the New Jersey economy in 2016, and about half of that amount is generated at the Shore, said Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Bob Martin at an annual media event, “New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium’s State of the Shore.” It was the 15th annual event advertised as “an annual tradition, kicking off the Memorial Day weekend’s unofficial start to the summer beach season.” Martin gave updates on New Jersey’s water quality and beach projects during a PowerPoint presentation held at Tim McLoone’s Pier House in Long Branch. He was followed by Professor Jon K. Miller, a coastal expert from the Stevens Institute of Technology, and then the men answered questions from members of the press. “The beaches are going to be beautiful, they’re in great shape, the water quality is excellent, so we’re now in a great position as we move forward into the summer,” Martin said. The DEP administers the Coastal Cooperative Monitoring Program along with the state Department of Health and local health agencies, utilizing two components: water quality monitoring and aerial surveillance. Ocean water monitoring began on May 15, and would continue through Labor Day, he said. Martin said that the DEP collects data on 216 ocean and bay beaches every Monday and the results are posted on their webpage by Tuesday. Water samples are collected from primary stations located in Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape May Counties, he said. The DEP conducts aerial surveillance to look for floatables, debris, algae blooms and anything else that might affect bathing water quality. Six weekly coastal surveillance flights that run up and down the coast would begin this week, Martin said, and run through the entire summer until mid-September. In 2016, beaches were open 99.9 percent of the time, and bay beaches were open 99.6 percent of the time. Most closures were due to pollution caused by stormwater runoffs after rainfall, when fertilizer and animal waste gets into the sewers, he said. Dr. Miller said that New Jersey beaches are in good shape since the shore had a relatively mild winter. “We got lucky, we only had two major storms,” he said. The three contributors to beach erosion is the water level, the size of the waves, and the duration of the storm, Miller explained. The nor’easter in late January resulted in moderate to severe ocean erosion, but it peaked and subsided quickly, he said. He said the tropical storm forecast for the upcoming summer is higher than expected, with experts predicting 11 named storms, four hurricanes and two major hurricanes. “We need to be prepared,” said Dr. Miller. “It only takes one storm, so we have to maintain vigilance,” he said. After their presentations, Martin and Miller took questions from the press.
Several reporters asked about the proposed federal budget which would cut the EPA budget by about a third. The NJDEP relies on federal funds for many of its projects and programs. “We have all the money we need this year - it’s too premature to talk about the Federal government,” Martin said. “We have to wait to see how it plays out. I’m confident that cooler heads will prevail. We have representatives who understand our problems.” The Brick Times asked Martin how he would respond to the opinion of some coastal experts who say that with rising sea level some seaside communities might have to be vacated. “We are not retreating from the shore, it’s a $20 billion industry in New Jersey,” Martin responded. “I want to be crystal clear about that.” In response to a reporter’s question about the cost to NJ for post-Sandy coastal protection projects, Martin said that the vast majority were paid for with federal dollars because of Sandy legislation. He said the state portion, which was less than 10 percent, is being paid for with a long-term interest-free, federal loan. Dr. Miller said that due to the sea level rise “nuisance flooding” has become more commonplace during high tides and full moons. “There are studies underway. We’re doing work on back-bay areas and we might need to bolster some projects there,” he said. Some of the engineering projects would include raising roads, creating berms, building bulkheads, pump stations, and more, he said. “We have to think and plan long term to minimize impacts,” Miller said. “We can handle sea level rise for the moment. Although if there’s a catastrophe and the ice sheets melt, there would be a whole new scenario.” Martin said that over the past several years the DEP has partnered with the Army Corps of Engineers on a number of post-Sandy coastal projects, including: • $211 million for Union Beach. Phase 1 started in February, which created a new beach and dune system, including two groins. Phase 2 includes building flood walls with a completion date of November 2022. • $105 million for Port Monmouth. New flood walls should be completed there by November 2020. • $30 million for Sea Bright. A new sea wall is 90 percent completed as of May, and pre-Sandy gaps in the wall were removed. $140 million for ocean beaches in Monmouth County. The beach and dune replenishment project started three years ago, and should be completed by June 2017. • $128 million for the ocean beaches in northern Ocean County. Martin said the project was supposed to start on Sunday May 28 with dredging starting in Ortley Beach. The multiple-phase project should be completed by June 2018, he said. The beach and dune replenishment project would provide 14 miles of coastal protec-
–Photo by Judy Smestad-Nunn DEP Commissioner Bob Martin talked about the condition of New Jersey’s beaches at the New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium’s State of the Shore. tion from Point Pleasant Beach to Island Beach State Park, and it would be the largest project ever done in New Jersey, Martin said. • $151 million for Long Beach Island. The dune and beach replenishment project was completed in December 2016. • $31 million in Atlantic City for a seawall, and $11 million for boardwalk construction. The completion date is set for March 2018. • $64 million for Absecon Island, where a dune and beach replenishment program started two weeks ago. • $97 million for multiple projects for Ocean City which would have “full coastal protection” by June 2016. • $64 million for Stone Harbor, where rebuilt berms offering full coastal protection would be completed by November 2017. • $14 million for Cape May City, where beach nourishment was completed last month. Director of the New Jersey Sierra Club Jeff Tittel attended the media event and said New Jersey is not responding to the environmental needs of the shore in any real way. For example, they are not planning. mitigating or adapting to sea level rise. “The sea walls are a false hope, and the dunes they are building are not real dunes. A berm is not a dune, and the next big nor’easter will wash them all away,” Tittel said after the presentation.
He said the planned dune and beach replenishment project would only make back bay flooding worse. “They are taking away the sandbars in the ocean, which makes the waves get bigger and pushes more water into the bays,” Tittel said. “The New Jersey coast is facing some very serious problems,” he said. In a press release, the Sierra Club said that the testing of beaches on a Monday leaves five days of untested water before the weekend, when most people swim. There is less money for testing, so the water is tested less and the beachgoers are ill-informed. “Photo ops and press events do not make up for weakening environmental standards and the failure to protect our coasts,” Tittel said in the press release. “New Jersey’s way of dealing with the coast is just pumping more sand on the beach that will wash out in the next storm. They have no real plan to protect our coasts. We want people to go to the shore and not have to worry about the potential for illness. We want coastal communities to be able to be resilient against climate change. We want to have healthy ecosystems in our waterways. We want to make sure we have clean water for the people who use our beaches. We hope we have a very good summer season, but unless we start changing our policies and working to protect our shores, we’re putting New Jersey’s entire coastal environment and economy at risk.”
micromediapubs.com
The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 21
CLASSIFIEDS Advertise in the main sections of Micromedia’s weekly newspapers. Your ad will be seen by thousands. Our skilled team of account executives can work with any budget. Call 732-657-7344 ext. 202 for more information.
Auto For Sale REDUCED 2000 Ford F-250 Super duty, supercab, XLT, long bed, 7.3L, auto, 4WD, power windows, seats, locks, Cap with tool boxes. 8 1/2 Ft Western Plow. 240,000mi. $5,500 OBO. 732-684-4922. (t/n)
Real Estate For Sale/Rent - Homestead Run 55+ Community. Toms River. Homes for sale or rental. 2 BR and 1 or 1.5 Bath. Immediate occupancy. Homesteadrun.com. 732-370-2300 (24)
Garage Sale Garage Sale - At 71 O Street, Seaside Park NJ. On May 27 and 28. A little bit of everything. (22)
Yard Sale Neighborhood Wide Yard Sale Over 90 participants. Presidential Lakes, Browns Mills. June 10 and 11, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Located off Route 70 (2 miles East of the Rt.70/Rt.72 circle). Sponsored by Jessica Nooney, Weichert Realtors 856-983-2888. (25)
Misc. Thanks & Sincere Appreciation - To Receptionists Lorraine, Ginger, Marion and Ceil in Activities, at Willow Springs in Brick. No one could be more dependable, reliable, honest, kind and supportive to residents and family members, than you four are! (25)
Items Wanted COSTUME/ESTATE JEWELRY Looking to buy costume/estate jewelry, old rosaries and religious medals, all watches and any type of sterling silver, bowls, flatware candlesticks or jewelry. Same day house calls and cash on the spot. 5 percent more with this AD. Call Peggy at 732-581-5225. (t/n) Entire Estates Bought - Bedroom/dining sets, dressers, cedar chests, wardrobes, secretaries, pre-1950 wooden furniture, older glassware, oriental rugs, paintings, bronzes, silver, bric-a-brac. Call Jason at 609-970-4806. (t/n)
Help Wanted Bus Drivers - Berkeley Township Schools. Long-term subs CDL-S&P Endorsements-air brakes. Will train. Call Trans. 732-269-1302, ext. 4205. (22) Glorys Market - Hiring: 16 year olds for register clerk. 18 years old and up for deli. Please call 732-928-0677 or stop by for an application. (t/n) Job Opening - Entry level position on co-op maintence staff in Whiting, NJ. Job duties include garbage collection, housing unit clean up, repairs, technical staff assistance, etc. Familiarity with hand and power tools desirable. Must have a clean drivers license. 40 hour work week. Includes heath insurance, vacation and sick pay. For more details or schedule an interview call Tom at 732-350-5676, ext. 15. (25) Chef/Cook - At home, Point PLeasant area. Most Saturdays 12 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. $15/hour. 973-785-4341. (24) Campround Maintenance - PT seasonal outdoor helper. Weekends required. NJ drivers license required. 732-928-0034. Indian Rock, 920 West Veterans Hwy., Jackson. (24)
Texas Hold’en Player Wanted Friday’s 5 to 8 p.m. Rt. 530, Whiting, NJ. 732-408-5258. (27)
Hiring - Experienced pizza man and kitchen help, Barnegat. 646-707-5211. (25)
Items For Sale
Now Hiring Property Inspectors FT/PT in your area. Full, free training provided. jim.g59@comcast.net or msangelabove@comcast.net. 732-7664425, 201-259-0734. Ask for Mel. (t/n)
Rand Fig Trees With Fruit - Raised in pots. We have red, white and blue fig trees ready to go. (24)
Items Wanted $$$ WANTED TO BUY $$$ Jewelry and watches, costume jewelry, sterling silver, silverplate, medals, military items, antiques, musical instruments, pottery, fine art, photographs, paintings, statues, old coins, vintage toys and dolls, rugs, old pens and postcards, clocks, furniture, brica-brac, select china and crystal patterns. Cash paid. Over 35 years experience. Call Gary Struncius. 732-364-7580. (t/n) WE BUY USED CARS - Any condition, any make, any year. We also specialize in buying Classic Porshe, Mercedes and Jaguar running or not, DEAD OR ALIVE. 609-598-3622. (25) CASH, CASH, CASH! - Instant cash paid for junk cars, trucks, vans. Free removal of any metal items. Discount towing. Call Dano 732-239-3949. (t/n) U s e d G u n s Wa n t e d - A l l types: collectibles, military, etc. Call 917-681-6809. (t/n)
Line-in Detailed Housekeeper Cooking, cleaning, ironing for summer (possibly longer) with references. Friday through Tuesday (have other help). 500 in Mantaoloking. 201-960-0222. (24) Laundromat Attendant - For PT/FT Good communication skills, math and min computer knowledge. Transportation needed. Long term commitment only. 732-286-1863. (12) Business Opportunity - Work from home. Be your own boss, set your hours. Call 732-773-5078. (24) Certified Home Health Aides Needed for Ocean County area. Hourly and live-in positions avail. P/T and F/T. Call CCC at 732-206-1047. (t/n)
Services PQ Painting & Home Improvement Services - Celebrating 50 years of service in NJ. Visit us online at pqpaintingservice.com. See all our anniversary and monthly specials. Winner of Angie’s List Super Service Award. Free estimates, reasonable rates, fully licensed and insured NJ Lic #13VH06752800. Call 732-5003063 or 609-356-2444. (t/n) Car Service - 24/7. Doctors, shopping, airports, hospitals, cruise, shops, Atlantic City, family functions, NYC accomodations for large groups. Call for reasonable rates. Kerry 732-606-2725. (30) Caregiver - 25 years experience. Reliable and compassionate. Manchester area. Call Gail 732-678-3880. (23) Computer Tutoring for Seniors – Retired, “Microsoft Certified” instructor. Very Reasonable rates. Very patient with slow learners. I’ll teach you in the comfort of your home on your computer. I can trouble shoot your slow computer! I also teach iPhone and iPad. I set up new computers at less than half the price the retailers charge. Windows 10 specialist. I can also build a beautiful small business website at a fraction of the going rates. Special Projects always welcome! Tony 732-997-8192. (26)
Services Don Carnevale Painting - Specializing interiors. Very neat. Special senior discounts. Reasonable, affordable, insured. References. Low winter rates. License #13VH3846900. 732-899-4470 or 732-814-4851. Thank you. (27) All In 1 Handyman/General Contracting - Painting, kitchens, bath, basements, etc. Remodeled, flooring, carpentry, roofing, siding, windows, doors, gutters, etc. “Any to do list.” No job too big or small, we do it all. $ave - Veterans discount. Call Clark 732-850-5060. (28) Roofing Etc. - Roofing, siding, windows, gutters. Repairs and discounted new installations. Prompt service. Insured. NJ license #13HV01888400. Special spring discounts. Call Joe Wingate 551-804-7391. (24)
Services
Services
Bobs Waterproofing - Basement and crawlspace waterproofing. Mold testing, removal and prevention. Family owned. Fully licensed and insured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n)
The Original Family Fence - A fully licensed and insured company in Ocean County has specialized in unique fence repairs and installations around the Garden State for over 35 years. We want your gate repairs, sectional repairs, and new installation inquiries! No job is too small for us to tend to in a day’s time. Call us today for your free estimate You might just be surprised with what is possible. NJ LIC: 13VH09125800. Phone 732773-3933, 732-674-6644. (30)
Autobody Work - $99 any dent big or small, professionally done. We come to you. Serving Ocean and Monmouth counties. 347-744-7409. (t/n) Nor’easter Painting and Staining, LLC - Interior and exterior. Decks, powerwashing. Affordable. Senior discounts. References. No job too small. Fully insured. 732-6910123. Lic #13VH09460600. (27) Handyman – All masonry work, repairs, sidewalks, paving, stone, decorative stone, mulch. Call Jerry 732-684-8863. Free estimates. NJ reg #13VH08709600. (26)
Need A Ride - Airports, cruise, A.C., doctors. Save $$$. Senior discounts. Tom. Save ad. 551-427-0227. (39) Painting - By neat, meticulous craftsman who will beat any written estimate. Interior/exterior. Free estimate. Fully insured. 732-5067787, 646-643-7678. (19)
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Live-In or Hourly Senior Caregiver Available - Experienced, references, DL, HHA certified, reliable. Call Laura 732-766-7973. (24)
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All Around Yard And Home Maintenance – Outdoor, indoor work done to your satisfaction. Spring thru Winter. Cleaning, home repairs, yard upgrades, etc. References upon request. Very diligent. Fair estimates. Eddie Zsoka 732-608-4781. (25)
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A&A Masonry Repairs - Steps, chimney walls, rebuilds and repairs, Stone veneer, concrete and pavers. Fully Insured. Call Pete 609 242-4249. newjerseymasonry.com. (26)
Gardening Makers/Caretakers E-Z care containers, vegetables, annuals, perennials. Planting design orders. Organic plant care. Experienced master gardeners. Cost saving personal servcices. Richard 732-232-8144. (22) My 2 Girls Cleaning Service Spring Cleaning Specials - A package to meet all your needs. Bonded and insured. Same teams. Please call Donna at 732-9148909 or 732-232-7058. (23) I Will Clean Your Home - Very good prices. Call 732-773-5078. (24) I Will Do Shopping - For you. Very good prices. Call 732-773-5078. (24) Removal Service - We Haul It All! Household junk, furniuture, appliances, construction debris, metals, yard waste, concrete, dirt and sand. Also specializing in cleanouts, landscaping, tree/shrub removal, moving and hauling. Spring Cleaning Special ends June 21. Call now! 732-998-4725. (27)
Looking For House Cleaner - Will start at $18/hr. Will provide three plus hours a week. Call Jeannie 848-448-7822. (24)
Buy Direct Flooring Distributers - Direct from mills. Eliminate middle man. Luxury vinal, planking, carpet, remnants, hardwood. Resistration #13097-1340. Doug 732-504-9286. (27)
Experienced Landscaper or Dependable Helper - Good pay. PT. Brick. 732-678-7584. (25)
Home Health Aid - Companion for you. With experice, references, car. HHA license. Live in/out. 7 days. 973-204-0108. (24)
RN, LPN, CNA Positions available For all shifts. Rose Garden Nursing & Rehab 1579 Old Freehold Road, Toms River. Fax resume 732-349-8036. (25)
I Would Love To Clean - Your house or apartment. Very good prices. Years of experience. Please call Christine at 732-228-7024. (24)
You are responsible for checking your ad the first time it runs and notifying us of any errors. If we make an error, we will correct it and rerun the ad. We will not be responsible for multiple insertions if you do not call us after the first ad run. No refunds for classified ads. Newspapers are available at our office. Please feel free to stop in and check your ad.
Calculate Price As Follows:
3. 1 week* at $29.95 for 20 words + $0.40 ea. add’tl word
= $
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Page 22, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 23
FUN & GAMES
SUDOKU
C ROSSWORD
Across 1 Toddler coddlers 6 Office stock 10 Port container 14 What’s made “just in case” 15 Follow 16 Eclipse, to some 17 Overindulged oneself 19 It may sweep you off your feet 20 “Me too” 21 Sleeper’s malady 22 Communications feature since the 1870s 26 Breakfast choices 27 Spot for breakfast 28 El __ 29 They’re usually covered by grilles 33 __ out a living 34 “Don’t Go Breaking My
Heart” duettist 37 WWII battle site, for short 38 Just beginning to develop 40 Emailed a dupe to 41 Research ctr. 42 White of the eye 44 “Looks pretty good, huh?” 49 1945 meeting site 50 Stern with a bow 51 __ marker 52 Psychology subject ... and what’s contained in this puzzle’s circles 57 Rapper with the debut album “Trouble” 58 Porch torch type 59 Sun: Pref. 60 Common allergen 61 Right on an atlas 62 A bit off Down 1 Litter attention-getter
PUZZLE
2 Hefted tool 3 Hood, for one: Abbr. 4 Like Radio City Music Hall 5 “The Daily Show” device 6 Where wee ones go 7 Waiting room read 8 Just out 9 Case, for instance: Abbr. 10 Ranch hand 11 Its website has a range finder 12 Divide into parts 13 Prep, at a pizza parlor 18 Mel and Ed with World Series rings 21 Not subject to, as suspicion 22 Fault product 23 More learned 24 Plains “Queen Wheat City” 25 Days long gone 26 Photo file format 29 Feel poorly
30 Tidy (up), facetiously 31 Dance provocatively 32 Pop 34 Cousin of “-ish” 35 __ many words 36 Pop’s Perry 39 Things on strings 40 Played-out sayings 42 Ratings unit 43 Ballroom dance 44 Longtime Rolling Stones bassist Bill 45 17-syllable work 46 Divvy up 47 Down and dirty noises 48 “Can you __ in a sentence?” 52 Relative of “-ian” 53 Actress Peeples 54 Kind 55 One of a rat’s pack? 56 Financial measure, with “the”
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SOLUTIONS
SUDOKU
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Jumble:
CANAL BRAVE UTMOST INTENT -- BEATS ME
Page 24, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
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Kids Coloring Raffle WINNERS WILL RECEIVE GRAND PRIZE: Grand prize winner will receive a family four-pack of tickets to a 2017 BlueClaws Home Game in the picnic grounds. Dinner included. RUNNERS UP: (2) Each runner up will receive a 3-pack of general admission tickets to a 2017 BlueClaws Home Game. Date to be determined. 1 ENTRY PER CHILD. participants age 12 and under will be eligible to win. PLEASE MAIL THE ARTWORK TO: Coloring Contest 15 Union Avenue Lakehurst, NJ 08733 All Submissions due by 1 p.m. Tueday, August 8th
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 25
Berkeley Township Police Blotter
BERKELEY – The Berkeley Township Police Department responded to the following incidents between May 3 and 16: Burglary & Theft – On May 3 at 8:29 a.m. Patrolman LaGreca was dispatched to a Puffin Glade residence in Bayville for a report of a motor vehicle burglary. The victim reported that her vehicle was entered sometime during the night and a bag, containing approximately $2 in change, was taken from the middle console. The victim further advised that she left her vehicle unlocked. Burglary & Theft – On May 3 at 9:20 p.m. Patrolman Black was dispatched to an Allaire Ave. residence in Bayville for a report of a motor vehicle burglary. The victim reported that his wallet containing credit cards and checks was stolen. In addition, he advised that an iPhone was also taken. Animal Complaint (Hoarding Situation) – On May 6 at 8:15 p.m. Sgt. Dohn, Ptl. Black and Ptl. Foca responded to a St. Thomas Drive residence in Holiday City in order to assist with a hoarding situation. The SPCA and Animal Control Officer Ferrante from Berkeley Township Animal Control removed over 17 dogs and cats from the residence. Burglary & Theft – On May 7 at 4:44 p.m. Patrolman Bowens responded to a Quail Run residence in Bayville for a report of a motor vehicle burglary. The victim reported that her vehicle was entered on or around May 3. The victim further advised that a $20 bill and her iPod were stolen. The suspect, 26-year-old Michael Mele of Toms River, was later charged with this burglary and theft as the property was recovered from him during the early morning of the May 3 when he was arrested. Mele was remanded to the Ocean County Jail on May 16 after being arrested for this burglary. He is also the suspect in several other motor vehicle burglaries in the area. Burglary & Theft – On May 8 at 1:59 p.m. Patrolman Mauncele was dispatched to a Frederick Drive apartment in Bayville for a report of a burglary. The victim reported that someone entered her residence and stole several video game consoles, multiple video games as well as video game accessories. A suspect has been identified and this investigation is still ongoing. Lewdness – On May 8 at 9:20 p.m. Patrolman Bowens was dispatched to Berkeley Township Headquarters in order to speak with a female about an incident that occurred at ShopRite. Upon arrival, the female advised Patrolman Bowens that on May 7, at approximately 8:15 a.m., while she was walking out of ShopRite to her vehicle, she observed an older model silver Toyota driving by. The victim further advised that she then returned her shopping cart to the cart storage area and saw that the same Toyota Avalon was parked in the parking spot next to her vehicle. When she went to open her driver’s side door, she observed that the male driver of the vehicle had his pants pulled down to his thighs, fully exposing his genitals. The male was observed to be masturbating. At this time the investigation is ongoing. Criminal Mischief – On May 10 at 12:20 p.m. Patrolman Williams responded to New Hope Baptist Church in the Manitou Park
section of Berkeley Township for a report of criminal mischief. The caller advised that there was a bus on the property that was damaged. There are no suspects at this time. Burglary & Theft – On May 12 at 6:09 a.m. Patrolman Bargas was dispatched to a 3rd Ave. residence in the Manitou Park section of Berkeley Township in reference to stolen items from a motor vehicle. Upon arrival, the victim reported that during the night, an unknown individual(s) stole a purse containing her wallet and credit cards. There are no suspects at this time. Disturbance (Citation Issued) – On May 12 at 9:15 a.m. Sgt. Robertazzi, Sgt. Papa, Ptl. Elliott, Ptl. Connell, and Ptl. Bacon responded to the Bay West Apartments on Iger Way for a report of a male causing a disturbance. The male, identified as Samuel Hubbert, 55 years old of 1st Ave. in Asbury Park, was subsequently located and admitted to knocking on the window of his friend’s apartment with a broom and throwing rocks at the window. Mr. Hubbard was issued a Special Complaint for Disturbing the Peace (4-14.3) by Ptl. Bacon. Hit & Run – On May 12 at 12:29 p.m. Patrolman Connell and Patrolman Bacon responded to the area of Route 9 in the vicinity of Mountain Millwork for a report of a hit & run. Upon arrival, the victim stated that he was driving southbound on Route 9 when a white Dodge Ram, traveling northbound on Route 9, came into his lane and sideswiped his vehicle. The victim further advised that the Dodge Ram had a super cab and was approximately 10 years old. The actor vehicle should have damage along the driver’s side of the vehicle. Burglary & Theft – On May 12 at 12:54 p.m. Patrolman Elliott was dispatched to a Coolidge Ave. residence in reference to stolen tools. Upon arrival, the victim reported that several of his tools were stolen from his garage. There were no signs of forced entry and there are no suspects at this time. DWI Arrest/Warrant Arrest – On May 16 at 8:11 a.m., while on roving patrol in the area of Forest Hills Parkway, Patrolman Pizzella observed a black vehicle cross over the painted lane markings several times. As a result, Ptl. Pizzella conducted a motor vehicle stop on the vehicle. After conducting Standardized Field Sobriety Tests and based on his observations and experience, the operator of the vehicle, 39-year-old Zenobio Barrientos, of Butler Blvd. in Bayville was arrested, processed and issued multiple summonses for 39:4-50 (Driving While Intoxicated), 39:4-96 (Reckless Driving), 39:3-10B (Unlicensed Driver), 39:4-88b (Failure to Maintain Lane) and 39:4-97 (Careless Driving). In addition, during processing it was learned that Barrientos had an outstanding ATS warrant out of Berkeley Township in the amount of $150 full cash bail with no 10 percent option. The defendant was able to post the bail amount. After posting bail, he was released under John’s Law guidelines and the case is pending a future court date. Anyone with information on any of these incidents is urged to contact the Berkeley Township Detective Bureau at 732-341-1132, ext. 611 or email detective@btpdnj.org. Tips can be anonymous.
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Page 26, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
Memory Changes As We Age: How To Remember The Things That We Forget
JACKSON – Have you ever lost your keys, misplaced your wallet or forgotten someone’s name? These are all common experiences, but for people nearing or over age 65, such memory lapses can be frightening. Join us on June 19 at The Orchards At Bartley Assisted Living to learn about how memory works, why it changes and
what we can do about. Memory can be defined as the registration, retention and recollection of experiences, thoughts, feelings, sensations, ideas and knowledge. Some declines in cognition and memory with age are normal, but sometimes they can signal problems. The number of people living with dementia
worldwide is currently estimated at 47 million and is projected to increase to 75 million by 2030. The number of cases of dementia are estimated to almost triple by 2050. The Orchards at Bartley Assisted Living is partnering with Centrastate Medical Center to host an educational seminar on Memory Changes As We
Age on June 19 at 4:30 p.m. at 100 North County Line Road. Come join us for a light dinner from 4:30 to 5 p.m. before the seminar. The presenter will be Marilyn Abrahamson, MA, CCC-SLP, Speech Pathologist and Brain Health Educator from Centrastate Medical Center. Marilyn will better educate you on how to make lifestyle and strategic adjustments that can help you to compensate for attention and memory loss right now. Changing your lifestyle habits can help you to delay the symptoms of age related cognitive decline, even if a diagnosis of dementia is in the future. Seating is limited, so anyone interested in attending the “Memory Changes As We Age: How To Remember The Things That We Forget” educational seminar, please call Centrastate Health Awareness Center at 732-308-0570, or visit centrastate.com and click on Classes and Events to register. For over 31 years, Bartley Healthcare has provided quality individual focused memory care, skilled nursing, rehabilitation and assisted living services for residents on its 25-acre campus in Jackson. Founded in 1985, Bartley Healthcare has long been recognized as an award winning, quality leader with the experience in memory care, skilled nursing, post-acute care, and assisted living. Bartley Healthcare is Joint Commission accredited, with special certification for their Memory Care and Post-Acute Programs. For more information, visit our website at bartleyhealthcare.com or call today at 732-370-4700.
Program Helps Low Income Ocean County Residents With Home Repairs
OCEAN COUNTY – A unique assistance program called “Hands For All” serves the community by making critically needed emergency repairs on homes owned by low and moderate income families who can’t afford to get the work done by themselves. Leaking roofs, plumbing issues, no heat and accessibility issues are some of the daily issues that this program addresses for those in need. “We believe that everyone deserves a safe and secure place to live. More and more of our neighbors, friends and family – especially seniors, disabled persons and veterans – are experiencing financial difficulties. We are here to help,” explains Glen McDonald, Executive Director for Homes For All, which runs the program. “This program allows area residents to remain in their homes that would otherwise be displaced by making critically needed repairs. Every day we are making a difference and improving the quality of life for those in need.” Hands For All works with Ocean County, local towns, social services, civic groups, religious groups and volunteers to provide the much needed assistance. The program is always happy to receive support and help from the community through donations or volunteering. The Hands For All program has helped hundreds of residents over the last 30 years and is ready to help. If you or someone you know needs a home repair, please call 732-286-7929 today for more information and assistance. Homes For All is a Toms River based nonprofit affordable housing developer that was founded in 1986 to respond to the growing housing and homeless crisis in our community. Over the last 30 years, Homes For All has provided more than 400 affordable homes to families and neighbors in our community. Visit our newest community, Autumn Ridge at Manchester by visiting AutumnRidgeNJ.com or call 732-849-3061.
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The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017, Page 27
Omarr’s Astrological Forecast
For the week of June 10 - June 16 By Jeraldine Saunders
ARIES (Mar 21-Apr. 19): If you can’t take the heat, stay out of the kitchen. Your emotions are likely to get the best of you in spirited discussions. Avoid confrontations in the week ahead. Try to enjoy the world as it is. Don’t worry what others think. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Agree to disagree. There’s little point in trying to get the last word in as you’re not going to change anyone’s opinion and they aren’t going to change yours. Build upon common interests rather than focusing on differences. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t try to swat a fly with a sledgehammer. There may be a tendency for you to make a minor problem out to be a bigger deal than it actually is. Keep your priorities in order and don’t act as if a minor setback is the end of the world. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Step back and count to 10. Take care when dealing with those who may get under your skin as you could be quick to lose your cool. If tried and true methods aren’t working for you, thinking outside the box could provide the answer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Slow and steady wins the race. Not that you’re in a race, but pacing yourself and taking your time will yield a far better result that if you try to rush. Others have come to rely on your efficiency and dependability, don’t let them down. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t believe everything that you hear. You may get showered with information today but not all of it is likely to be true. Do your own homework before using any facts and determine whether sources are valid or just blowing hot air.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22.): Actions speak louder than words. Others are likely to respond better to what you do rather than what you say as deeds will leave no questions about your sincerity. Get all the facts before making judgments or reaching conclusions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Live and let live. There will always be people who see the world differently than you do so simply try to respect their opinions as you would have them respect your own. Adversity will be easy to overcome if you just keep your cool. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t get too big for your britches. Overconfidence could come back to haunt you as this week unfolds. You should always be prepared for even the slightest chance that you could fail and have a backup plan. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Expand your horizons. Reading up on a subject could provide valuable insights for business or life in general. Keep an open mind if a companion wants to try something different as the experience could be worthwhile. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. A knee-jerk reaction could land you right in the middle of a messy situation that would be best to avoid. Break up the monotony by doing something original this week. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Don’t let them drag you down to their level. Certain people may just be itching for a fight and you won’t need to do much to pull their trigger. Diffuse tense situations with humor or just walk away in the week ahead.
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wolfgang puck’s kitchen
Get Grilling! Follow These Tips For The Perfect Steak
By Wolfgang Puck Memorial Day marks the unofficial start of the summertime grilling season. With that in mind, I’d like to share my tips for getting the best results when grilling one of my favorite dishes: steak. All of my chefs at my CUT steakhouses (in Beverly Hills, Las Vegas, London, Bahrain, Singapore and New York City) follow these lessons. First and most important, find the best butcher shop in your area and get to know the people working there. You want butchers who hand-select their meat and help you choose the best cut. If you don’t start with good-quality, tender, flavorful meat, you and your guests won’t be happy with the results no matter how you cook it. Next, get to know your cuts of steak and varieties of beef available. The options are too many to detail here, but you can talk with your butcher about the relative merits of different choices, and you can read about them online. For example, I personally like to use dry-aged beef, which has a more concentrated flavor, for a rich, fat-laced bone-in rib-eye steak, also known by the French term cote de boeuf. Some people favor a boneless filet mignon, prized for its exceptional tenderness and juiciness, while others prefer a finer-textured and slightly firmer New York strip steak, also known as top sirloin. For the best of both worlds, I often like to prepare large bone-in steaks like the porterhouse, also known as a T-bone, which has juicy tenderloin on one side of the bone and firmer filet on the other. Another key to great grilled steak is to let it come to room temperature before putting it on the fire, for even cooking. Then, just before it goes on the grill, I rub it with some olive oil to help keep it moist, promote browning and prevent sticking; and I season it just before cooking, so the salt won’t have time to draw out the meat’s juices. I cook the meat just to the medium-rare stage, still deep pink in the middle; to me, doing this maximizes the flavor, texture and juiciness. And I always let the steak rest 10 minutes before cutting into it, allowing time for the meat’s fibers to reabsorb the hot, bubbling juices. Finally, I steer clear of complicated sauces. In the following recipe, for example, I simply spoon a little garlic-thyme butter over the meat just before serving, and sprinkle on a little fleur de sel, delicate little petals of sea salt you can find in well-stocked supermarkets. Please try this recipe for yourself, and you’ll enjoy great steak all summer long, whatever cut you choose. Happy grilling!
GRILLED PORTERHOUSE STEAKS WITH GARLIC-THYME BUTTER Serves 4 2 porterhouse steaks, each about 34 ounces (960 g) 1/4 cup (60 mL) extra-virgin olive oil 4 tablespoons kosher salt 4 tablespoons coarsely cracked black peppercorns 8 tablespoons unsalted butter 8 garlic cloves, crushed and peeled 6 sprigs fresh thyme 2 tablespoons fleur de sel Freshly ground black pepper Build a fire in a charcoal grill or preheat a gas grill for direct-heat cooking. Meanwhile, remove the steaks from the refrigerator, place them on a platter or tray, and leave them to rest at room temperature for at least 25 minutes. When the grill is hot, if using charcoals, arrange the coals in an even bed and set the grill grid over the coals. Rub the steaks on both sides with the olive oil. Holding the salt about 10 inches (25 cm) above the steaks, season them evenly on both sides. Then, season them the same way with the cracked peppercorns. As soon as you have seasoned the steaks, place them on the cooking grid and grill until evenly, deeply browned, 10 to 12 minutes on each side for medium-rare; to give them a diamond-shaped pattern of grill marks, rotate them once a quarter turn halfway through the cooking time on each side. To test the meat for doneness, use an instant-read grilling thermometer inserted into the center of the thickest part not touching bone. The temperature should read about 145 F (63 C). As soon as the steaks are done, transfer them to a clean platter, cover with aluminum foil, and leave to rest for 5 to 10 minutes. While the steaks rest, in a saucepan on the cooler edge of the grill or a burner on the stovetop over medium heat, melt the butter with the garlic cloves and thyme. Remove from the heat, cover, and keep warm. Set aside. To carve the steaks, transfer them to a carving board. Use a sharp knife to cut the meat in a single piece from both sides of the bone. Then, perpendicular to the bone edge of each piece, cut it vertically into slices about 1 inch (2.5 cm) thick. Evenly divide the meat from both sides of the steaks evenly among four heated serving plates. Spoon the garlic-thyme butter over the meat and sprinkle lightly but evenly with the fleur de sel and freshly ground black pepper. Serve immediately.
(Chef Wolfgang Puck’s TV series,“Wolfgang Puck’s Cooking Class,” airs Sundays on the Food Network. Also, his latest cookbook, “Wolfgang Puck Makes It Easy,” is now available in bookstores. Write Wolfgang Puck in care of Tribune Media Services Inc., 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo, NY 14207) © 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Page 28, The Berkeley Times, June 3, 2017
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