Vol. 14 - No. 1
THE HOWELL
In This Week’s Edition
TIMES
MICROMEDIAPUBS.COM
Your FREE Weekly Hometown Newspaper For Howell, Farmingdale, Ramtown and Freehold
Officers Graduate From Academy See Page 8.
Community News!
Howell Middle School STEAM Tank Finalists
Fulfilling Needs One Program At A Time IS N OW
Don’t miss what’s happening in your town. Pages 8-11.
Kids Coloring Raffle Page 6.
From Your Government Officials Page 7.
Dear Pharmacist Should The Government Control Your Latte?
Page 14.
Inside The Law Chosing The Right Auto Insurance Will Protect Your Family And Assets.
Page 21.
Dear Joel What’s In A Name.
Page 22.
Classified Ads Page 18.
Wolfgang Puck Creative Recipe for Mac & Cheese
Page 23.
Horoscope Page 23.
| June 10, 2017
–Photo by Sara Grillo Seventh grade science teacher Josh Langenberger (far left) and students are recognized for becoming finalists in a recent STEAM Tank competition. By Sara Grillo HOWELL – Seventh grade science teacher Josh Langenberger was full of pride at a recent Board of Education meeting while recognizing several students who became finalists in a recent STEAM Tank competition. ST EA M – wh ich st ands for Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math – is more fun than traditional learning styles,
and makes more sense to all types of learners because it’s based on the natural ways that children learn and are interested in things. “Tonight is a wonderful opportunity to recognize some of our ama zi ng st udents,” said Langenberger, although he added that they almost didn’t make it to the meeting. He and some other middle school students being (Finalists - See Page 17)
–Photo courtesy Fulfill The Foodbank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties recently rebranded to Fulfill. By Sara Grillo million meals between very deliberate, and the what their constituNEPTU NE – The the two counties – in- result of an18-month- ents told them that they Foodba n k of Mon- cluding 40,000 children long process. When the needed. m o u t h a n d O c e a n – there’s much more to nonprofit was looking “They told us we were C o u n t i e s r e c e n t l y their story than meets to refresh their image, not really capturing changed its name to the eye. they looked from with- everything that we do Fulfill – and for good Executive Director in for feedback. He said and not really commureason. Although it dis- Carlos Rodriguez said the name itself was a nicating it effectively,” tributes more than 12 the name change was creative response to (Fulfill - See Page 4)
Freeholders Open New Fire Training Facility On Route 33
HOWELL – The Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders recently cut the ribbon to open a new Fire Training Facility at the County’s Fire Academy on Route 33 in Freehold. “Our new 4,000 square-foot, state-of-the-art training facility will serve the needs of thousands of firefighting personnel who participate in handson drills at the Academy annually,” said Freeholder Deputy Director John P. Curley. “The building provides 360 degree access for fire personnel, ladders and fire trucks. I have no doubt that the 10,000 men and women who utilize this facility annually will be able to meet the increasing requirements of firefighter training.” Located at the rear of the Fire Academy property, the primary structure
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includes a four-story training tower, a two-story section designed to mimic a retail and residential building layout, and a single-story annex with flat and sloped roof sections to allow for simulation of various fire conditions. The building’s interior includes burn rooms and props to simulate actual fire situations. The building has several rooms specifically designed for burning materials which will produce smoke for the training exercises. Each burn room is lined with panels specifically designed to withstand high temperatures. “Movable interior partitions make customized training scenarios (Facility - See Page 17)
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