Vol. 15 - No. 41
In This Week’s Edition
THE JACKSON
TIMES
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Your FREE Weekly Hometown Newspaper For Jackson, New Egypt and Plumsted
Chabad Of Jackson Celebrates Jungle-Themed Purim
Community News! Don’t miss what’s happening in your town.
Pages 10-14.
Letters Page 7.
Dr. Izzy’s Sound News
I’m Not Happy With My Hearing Aid!
Page 16.
Dear Pharmacist 4 Intriguing Solutions For Multiple Sclerosis And Pain
Page 17.
Inside The Law Time To Review Your Will
By Bob Vosseller JACKSON – Purim is the most festive holiday in Judaism and more than 50 residents of the Jewish faith celebrated it in style at Jackson Crossing on March 1. Purim begins each year on day 14 of the Hebrew month of –Photo by Bob Vosseller Adar, which generally falls in late Daniel Mizrahi, 3, of Jackson dressed in a gecko costume for the Purim celebration winter or early spring. This year, Purim began on Feb. 28. held on March 1 at Jackson Crossing sponsored by the Chabad of Jackson.
Police Chiefs: School Security, Opioids Top Issues
Page 20.
Business Directory Page 22.
Classifieds Page 21.
Fun Page Page 24.
Wolfgang Puck
Start Your Day The Robust Way By Serving Steak For Breakfast
Page 27.
Horoscope Page 27.
| March 10, 2018
–Photos by Jennifer Peacock Right: Bay Head Police Chief William Hoffman talks about school shootings at an event hosted by Ocean County College. Left: Toms River Police Chief Mitch Little discussed school safety at a session where local chiefs discussed law enforcement topics at Ocean County College. By Jennifer Peacock OCEAN COUNTY – Drugs and guns and related crimes. The problems facing Ocean County police haven’t changed too much from last year, when they convened for the first-ever police chiefs panel at Ocean County College. In its second year now, nine chiefs from around the county (Chiefs - See Page 5)
The holiday commemorates the saving of the Jewish people from Haman, who had planned to kill all Jews during the age of the ancient Achaemenid Persian Empire. The story is recorded in the Biblical Book of Esther which states that Haman, royal vizier to King Ahasuerus/Achashverosh of Persia, planned to kill all the (Purim - See Page 4)
WOBM Celebrates 50 Years By Jennifer Peacock TOMS RIVER – 92.7 WOBM almost never happened. It involves FCC rules about frequencies and Ocean County being sandwiched between major markets like New York, Philadelphia, and even Trenton and Atlantic City. But expensive land in the Philly forced a move for its 92.5 FM station—today known as WXTU— that allowed for WOBM to land on the dial where it does. “And while other radio stations came to Ocean County later (some (WOBM - See Page 2)
Bob Levy takes calls during his Topic A show.
–Photos courtesy WOBM
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WOBM:
Continued From Page 1 due to FCC rule relaxations during the 1980s), all of them had to be placed far south of Toms River (toward Manahawkin) to protect New York City FM stations 0.2 MHz away – resulting in less signal over fewer people,” WOBM chief engineer Tom Trembly shared. “To this day, WOBM is the only Ocean Cou nt y FM st ation located in the heart of Ocean County, putting the strongest possible signal over the most people.” Bob Lev y is the only person who star ted with the station, selling ads to eager local businesses before the station went on the air, who saw all 50 years at WOBM. Levy gave an interview with radio personalities Shawn and Sue just two weeks before his unexpected passing on t he s t at ion’s 50 t h a n n ive r s a r y, March 1. Levy was 86. Five local “guys”—three of whom L e v y w a s clo s e t o, o n e b e i n g h i s brother Ed—for med the station, the first day on air being March 1, 1968. Levy remembered the first song played as Herb Alpert’s The Lonely Bull, but other sources say it was Paul Mauriat’s Love is Blue. “The area was excited. The only radio station in the area was WJLK in Asbury Park, and they were primarily Monmouth County,” Levy said. The headquarters was lodged in a little building in Bayville on Route 9 and crammed in
about 1,000 people (to Levy’s memory) at its grand opening. It was snowing, and an opening promotional contest was underway. “Every politician, every businessman, ever y hanger-on-er, it was amazing. You couldn’t get in the door,” Levy said about the opening. The contest? Guess the location of a buried treasure box on West Point Island (which Levy buried the night before, in a blizzard). The station would provide clues to listeners. No one had to dig up the chest, they just had to guess the location. After six clues, someone did. The prize? A “cheap” set of luggage and $200 in coins, “pathetic” by today’s prize standards. The station was housed in that building in Bayville until about five years ago, when they moved into fourth-f loor studios in Toms River, called the Bob Lev y Broadcast Center. The station was born during a blizzard and ended its tenure in Bay ville dur ing Super Storm Sandy. WOBM stood out, and still stands out, not for trying to be like New York or Philadelphia, but for being unapologetically Ocean County. Steve Paul joined the station in 1970 while a student at Monmouth University. He worked as on-air talent and behind the scenes as an account executive, and had other duties. He hosted the morning drive radio time with Kevin Williams in the early ‘90s to 1996 and stayed with Nassau Broadcasting after it sold the station. While Levy’s
ratings were king over all, their radio prog ram had a 34 share —for those non-radio geeks, 1 out of every 3 radio listeners listened to them in the morning—which is unheard of today. Stations are happy with a 5 share. “The reason we had that then-Arbitron ratings, today its Nielson, was because of the unbelievable listenership the radio station in Ocean County,” Paul said in a phone interview with Jersey Shore Online. “If anything happened in Ocean County, I don’t care what it was, if you were not a WOBM listener, if something happened—a disaster, a snow storm, a hurricane—you turned to WOBM because we were the only ones that had that. We were the only ones that had a real news department. There were many times Kevin and I stayed on the air all day. “We were a true local radio station from day one,” Paul continued. “…In all those years of my career working any place, I’ve never worked any place where everybody would help each other. Even people who didn’t really like the other guy, the other girl. When it came down to it, whatever had to be done, we did it, because we knew we were working for the listeners.” That generosity spilled outside the office, and not in the way of free T-shirts and bu mper stickers. The station — okay, Bob Levy, but he got everyone else involved—raised money to buy Ocean County Police bulletproof vests. They raised money for The United Way of Ocean County. But the biggest by far
was the help sent down to a little fishing village, McClellanville, South Carolina, destroyed by Hurricane Hugo. The exact details escaped Levy’s and Williams’ mind, but listeners dropped off everything and anything that would help the residents of McClellanville: water, batteries, candles, and clothing. According to Williams, Bekins Van Lines of Tuckerton provided the vehicles, and the caravan of vehicles had a state police escort from Tuckerton to South Carolina. And its work infor ming listeners, and now web users, and serving the community continues. Williams, who been with WOBM since 1979, said the station has spanned the generations. Listeners remember when their parents had the radio tuned in in the car or the kitchen. “The radio station itself was built on news and infor mation. Our industr y ha s cha nged d r a mat ically over t he years, radio has had to change as well, but I do still feel pride that WOBM is still interested in being an Ocean County radio station, serving the people of Ocean County,” Williams said in a phone interview. “That 50 years, in which personalities have come and gone, formats have changed, but there is still the feeling that WOBM is indeed a local radio station.” All throughout March, WOBM will be sharing “50 Memories in 50 Days.” That can be found at wobm.com/tags/50-memories-in-50-days/.
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Purim:
Continued From Page 1 Jews in the empire, but his plans were foiled by Mordecai and his cousin and adopted daughter Esther, who had risen to become Queen of Persia. The day of deliverance became a day of feasting and rejoicing. According to the Book of Esther, Purim became associated with days of feasting and joy, and gifts to the poor. It is celebrated in modern times by Jews exchanging gifts of food and drink known as mishloach manot, donating charity to the poor and eating a celebratory meal known as a se’udat Purim. The observance also includes a public reading of the Scroll of Esther, known as the Megillah, chanted in the synagogue on the eve of Purim and again the next morning. It is the last of the five scrolls that form part of the third division of the Bible, known as the Ketuvim, or Writings. Purim parties often feature a theme and this celebration was, “Purim in the Jungle.” The celebration included African cuisine, an African drum circle and a multi-media Megillah reading. “We emphasize the importance of Jewish unity and friendship,” said Rabbi Shmuel Naparstek of Chabad of Jackson. “Last year our theme was Hawaii.” Rabbi Naparstek dressed as a monkey, joining attendees young and old who wore costumes ranging from leopards, elephants and even Batman. Levi Wilanstey wore a parrot hat and joined Rabbi Naparstek in the reading of the Megillah toward the beginning of the event. “There is always fun at Chabad,” Hindy Wilan-
sky said. Hindy is Rabbi Naparstek’s sister who traveled from New York with her 5-month-old, Mendel, for the event. Both were in costume for the celebration. Terry and Nancy Brown of Point Pleasant and their partner Ali Donahue provided a variety of drums as part of the entertainment. “We’ve done Purim parties all over the state. We did one last night in Manalapan,” Terry Brown said. “Purim parties can feature many themes that lend themselves to performing the drums. I’ve collected drums from all over the world and we enjoy this as we come to these and other events to bring out the inner drummer in everyone.” “We are attuned to the rhythm of the drum before we’re born,” Terry Brown added. He gathered several attendees into a circle and along with his drum partners, provided each a drum. Daniel Mizrahi, dressed in gecko costume, couldn’t wait to start drumming. His father, Shua, dressed as Captain America, smiled as Daniel played the instrument before activity officially started. Shua said he and his family enjoy the celebration of Purim. Lakewood resident Ita Nemtzov came out for the event dressed in a stylish hat and leopard coat. She did not realize that the Purim celebration featured a jungle theme when she decided to wear the coat to the event. Nemtzov described Purim as a “commemorative holiday. While it came from a serious subject it is a time Jews come together to have unity and to share in a good time. It is a time to share in a good time and to share gifts.”
–Photos by Bob Vosseller To p : R a b b i S h m u e l N a parstek of Chabad of Jacks o n , l e f t , jo i n s h i s s i s t e r H i ndy Wi lansk y, and her 5 -month- old chi ld Mendel dur i ng a Pur im celebrat i on at Jack s on C r o s s i n g on March 1. Bottom: Jungle d r u ms were ava i l able for everyone.
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Chiefs:
Continued From Page 1 talked to criminal justice majors and the public about what’s happening in their respective towns. “Last year, the primary concern shared across the board by each police department was the heroin epidemic. This issue was also discussed at length this year, as the officers shared how the departments have been responding to this crisis in new and innovative ways which are thankfully reducing the number of opioid related overdoses,” Jennifer Barnes, J.D., a college professor at OCC said. “The other serious issue that the officers discussed this year was ensuring the safety of students. Given the recent tragic event in Parkland, Florida, law enforcement agencies have increased their presence in Ocean County schools. The officers also indicated that additional steps would be implemented going forward to keep children safe in the classroom.” Heroin “If you would have told me 20 years ago—I’ve been on the job 32 years—if you told me we would be doing this for heroin addicts, I would have said you were crazy.” Brick Township Police Chief James Riccio said the mindset in law enforcement has changed, because users have changed. Junkies aren’t creeps shooting up in dark alleyways; they are sons, daughters, mothers, fathers living in the ‘burbs, blue- and white-collar families in the grips of opioids. While enforcement and consequences haven’t been abandoned by law enforcement, some Ocean County police departments have opened their doors for addicts to get help. Brick and Manchester were the pilot sites for the Blue HART program, an addict-recovery program run in partnership with Preferred Behavioral Health in Lakewood and Integrity House in Toms River. The program has expanded to include Little Egg Harbor, Lacey, Ocean Gate, Point Pleasant Borough and Stafford. All a person has to do is show up on the department’s designated Blue HART day, and they will be taken to a nearby treatment center. Riccio said his department, since last year, has had 387 people go into treatment. “They walk into police headquarters. They’re addicted to heroin. Many times they come in and they’re worried because they’re going to be dose-sick shortly,” Manchester Police Chief Lisa Parker said. She said they do ask when the last time heroin was used, so they are prepared. “They’re scared. Heroin addicts, it is a huge step for them, because the police are ‘the bad guys.’” When Michael C. DiBella became Lacey Township Police Chief two years ago, he knew his department had to crack down on the opioid epidemic. Nearly three-quarters or more of all crimes committed in his jurisdiction were drug-related. His department came up with a five-point plan: enforcement, education, prevention, treatment and recovery. “Enforcement is important, it is a priority, but enforcement alone is not going to reduce the heroin epidemic,” DiBella said. “That’s a promise.” Lt. Chris Cornelius of the Lacey Police Department said that enforcement is still
The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, Page 5 important, because if enforcement isn’t pursued, “we’re going to have more and more people in recovery.” “It takes a toll on the officers, going on these types of calls,” Lakehurst Police Chief Eric Higgins said. Ocean County has seen a 25 percent decrease in heroin overdoses in 2017, DiBella said. Police throughout the county carry Narcan, a chemical nasal spray which can reverse a heroin overdose. While the trend shows a decrease in overdose deaths, and connectedly, a decrease in crimes such as shoplifting, schools and police departments continue to work together to create or improve their drug prevention programs. School resource officers have been installed in some districts, while those who have had officers in schools tap them to be more involved in such training of staff and students. Departments that have drug prevention and education programs in school do use D.A.R.E. or L.E.A.P. In Lacey, their high school resource officer does teach alcohol and drug awareness and prevention. “We have an outstanding SRO in our school district, and it starts with him. We
have to get to the kids when they’re young,” Point Pleasant Beach chief Joseph A. Michigan said. Guns and school safety The murder of 17 students and faculty in Parkland, Florida on Feb. 14 was fresh in everyone’s minds. “Teachers need to teach, and law enforcement needs to be law enforcement,” Toms River Police Chief Mitch Little said. “There’s no doubt in my mind people can be trained to shoot a target, but they don’t have the length of time and experience they would need when faced with combat-type situations. They’re not doing tactical shootings. It’s not in their mindset. Just like every profession needs to be experts in their profession, and I think that’s where it should stay.” All the chiefs quietly agreed with Little. “There’s always going to be a battle about gun control,” Bay Head Police Chief William Hoffman said during Q&A time. “And I always tell everybody, guns do not kill people. People kill people. And if you like that or not, it’s the truth.” Higgins’ daughter attends college in Flor-
ida. Her college roommate graduated from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School last year. “What do we do? We take the lessons learned from down in Florida and we bring it back to our agencies and to our school,” Higgins said. Lakehurst has a K-8 school. “We’re currently in the process of reviewing our school security procedures and protocols.” Point Pleasant Beach had one SRO and three schools. Now each school has an SRO until the end of the year, “to try to ease the calm of our families, parents, that send their kids to school and expect them to come home every day and be safe,” Michigan said. He brought another problem, that of church safety and security. On Nov. 5, 2017, Devin Patrick Kelley stormed the First Baptist Church is Sutherland Springs, Texas, killing 26. That shooting prompted many church leaders in Point Pleasant Beach to reach out to the police department. “What are we doing to secure our churches, which is a soft target?” Michigan and Stafford Police Chief Thomas Dellane organized training provided (Chiefs - See Page 8)
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OPINIONS & COMMENTARY F EATURED L ETTER Help Support A Historic Treasure
Dear Friends of The Historic Village at Allaire, Since 1957 our non-profit organization has endeavored to recreate 19th century history of the life and times of James P. Allaire, together with a touch of early 20th century history of journalist Arthur Brisbane. Mr. Brisbane and his estate were the eventual benefactors of the lands of what is now ‘The Historic Village at Allaire’ situate within Allaire State Park and Mr. Brisbane’s descendant family members still ardently support the Village. The Village is not funded by the state so each year we must keep the Village alive by your generous memberships, by your attendance at our flea markets, craft shows, chapel concerts, events, festivals and demonstrations; support of fundraisers like the Raffle Quilt or the annual Stocking Stuffer. We offer a host of opportunities to the community. Would you like to join as a member of the Auxiliary and help at numerous events? Does your high school student need community service as a schooling requirement or your college student want an internship in the Village? Do you have an interest in history and enjoy dressing the part of someone in the 1830s? We
have orientations to learn the history of the Village to become tour guides of our historic buildings. Our various guilds need volunteers to help tend the gardens; or perhaps your interests lie in music, New Jersey militia, old time baseball, or hearth cooking. We have many places in the Village to speak to your creative side. If time does not allow you to be on site you may still be part of the family of Allaire Village through a membership. Yearly memberships are a major source of funding that allows the Village to run properly and help to finance our activities such as needed coal for the blacksmith, materials for the tinsmith and carpenter, as well as a host of other operating expenses. There are various levels of membership that will fit anyone’s budget and offer you wonderful opportunities and lifelong memories. Please visit our website (allairevillage.org) or call the staff office at 732-919-3500 to inquire and learn about the benefits of membership and volunteering. Thank you for your support. Linda Cafone, AVI Membership Chair, Vice-Chair of the Board of Trustees of AVI, President of Allaire Village Auxiliary
W� W������ L������ T� T�� E�����! The Jackson Times welcomes all points of view for publication and provides this page as an open forum for residents to express themselves regarding politics, government, current events and local concerns. All letters are printed as space allows unless deemed offensive by the editorial staff, and provided they are signed and include address & phone number for veri�ication. Letters may not be printed if we cannot verify them. Names will not be withheld from publication. While most letters are printed as submitted, we reserve the right to edit or
reject letters. The weekly deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday. Mail or bring typed letters to: 15 Union Ave., Lakehurst, NJ 08733, fax 732-657-7388 or e-mail news@jerseyshoreonline. com. Letters may be limited to one per month per writer at the editor’s discretion. The opinions expressed in the Letters To The Editor section do not necessarily re�lect those of the staff, management or sponsors of Micromedia Publications/ Jersey Shore Online. Letters to the Editor are the OPINION of the writer and the content is not checked for accuracy.
Letters To The Editor Plastic Bag Ban Won’t Solve Problems When this administration attempted to ban these single use bags a few years ago, they were sued and apparently could not do such an interesting but an unreasonable plan. The administration under John Spodofora as mayor, indicated that the council and he would be taking comments both for and opposed for the next several months. Even though the ordinance 2018-06 was already voted on during a recent council meeting. As an executive packaging specialist since 1959, I not only witnessed the major shift towards poly and plastic materials that have continued to package products in a wide range of sensitive products. That said, here are a few facts to better understand the potential negative impact on banning single-use poly-bags. A poly-bag ban will mean a shift to paper-bag format in a wide number of outlets. That can lead to this very interesting result. An average 8-inch diameter tree trunk to a usable height of 45-feet applying the simple ttr2 formula to yield the cross-section area and multiplying it by the height, we have discovered that this dead tree contains roughly 10 cubic feet of wood that is translated to paper. It would take about eight of these trees to produce 1,000- 2,000 pounds of paper. Based on a typical 500 sheet of paper the pounds would amount to about 20,000 sheets of paper. On the surface this doesn’t sound all that bad ... but as of a 2014 study the country has produced over 20.7 million tons of paper taking over 100 million trees and more, should this arbitrary intent to ban poly-bags and not realize their planned concept. Summarized, the extra cost of paper bags, that are never recycled, the cost will be factored into our already rising market shipping costs ... poly-bags are widely reused for many practical needs. The recent news for a plan to increase gas taxes, the rising cost to live in Ocean County region, with over 2,000 homes in foreclosure alone. I believe contrary to the political view that Stafford and Ocean County is a great
Letters Thebloodshed Editor place to live ... not so To much continuing in our treating symptoms of the for struggling seniors, and with the coming rise in property taxes, taxes that have been stuck at a high level for many years. Get down to real issues of keeping our township’s cost down, the recent 2017 (10 months alone) annual paying of bills in the amount exceeding $130 million, on top of our approved 2017 municipal budget at $45.6 million. Sal Sorce Manahawkin
Gun Violence: Enough is Enough Presidents have been assassinated, members of Congress have been shot and scores of innocent school children have been murdered in their classrooms. Regrettably, our elected officials inside the Beltway are highly unlikely to pass meaningful and comprehensive legislation to address the growing gun violence epidemic in our country. At the present time, when compared to other developed countries, America is at the top in the following measures: number of guns per 1,000,000 persons, number of mass shootings and firearm death rate. Clearly, gun violence is a very complex problem and there are no quick fixes. However, zero doubt a series of very strict laws focused on the sale of weapons (especially semi-automatic weapons) and removal of weapons from individuals who pose a significant risk to themselves and others would be a sound start. We the people can drive the required change. The New Jersey Assembly is considering seven bills (A-1016, A-1181, A-1217, A-2757, A-2758, A-2759 and A-2761) to help protect our families. As always, the devil is in the details. Hopefully, these measures as written do not have any loop holes or exclusions ( eg are applicable to all guns sales including licensed dealers, gun shows, internet sales, third party sales, etc.). It’s is up to all of us to become part of the solution by demanding our elected state officials in the Assembly and Senate, as well as our governor, swiftly pass robust legislation to help end the
country, state, county, town and most importantly our schools. Luke D. Stango Jackson
Marijuana Smoking Hypocrisy Governor Murphy, Please explain to me how we as a country have “criminalized” cigarette smoking and look down our noses at anyone who lights up, but now you are cheerleading the use of recreational marijuana. Don’t the majority of recreational marijuana users smoke it? Barbara Kochie Brick
The Loss of Virtue “Only a virtuous people are capable of freedom. As nations become corrupt and vicious, they have more need of masters.” This quote from Benjamin Franklin is more applicable today than ever in the history of the nation. Has progressivism made us more civilized with the secularization of America or have we actually regressed and lost our virtue to an ‘anything goes’ society where fewer and fewer care to be responsible for themselves or their own actions? The rule of law and the Constitution have been so ignored and disobeyed by our politicos and bureaucrats that the example set before the people is deplorable. Too many of our people are falling prey to the siren of a democracy run amok. The first and second amendments in the Bill of Rights are under constant attack while the fourth and tenth amendments have been eviscerated to the point of absurdity. The masters are already in place; they are biding their time, waiting, as the people themselves give up their god given rights. Two Franklin quotes sum it up: “When you run in debt, you give to another, power over your liberty,” and “Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.” We are at the tipping point,
disease rather than addressing the true causation, the escalating loss of virtue. For those who believe the people will get it right and goodness will triumph over evil, I have one final quote: “Where liberty dwells, there is my country!” Quoth the Franklin, evermore. James M. Spickard Little Egg Harbor
MacArthur’s Foreign Policy Questioned I didn’t think Congressman Tom MacArthur could inspire this much outrage in me again. Really he wore me down with months of fighting for my life while he tried to take my healthcare away. I eventually stopped taking it personally realizing he is trying to kill everyone with all his policies (guns, taxes, disability rights, and his 94% backing of an administration whose EPA is set on poisoning us...) But, now I’m triggered again! I’m a conservative Jewish constituent who has lived in Israel and I recognize we can have different views. I have appreciated not having the threat of a nuclear Iran the past few years. My problem is with his Orwellian presentation of his delusions that supporting a 2-state solution and the multi-national Iran nuclear deal is not mainstream. MacArthur pretends to question Andy Kim’s Israel position (fairly obvious if J Street endorsed him, duh!), but won’t take questions from the constituents he is supposedly serving! Just like he was left with skidmarks on him as the last man standing trying to defend the tax bill, in the days following this attack the far right group AIPAC, that MacArthur thinks is acceptable, moved towards the center in accepting a 2-state solution in an attempt to regain some of their lost supporters. Why does MacArthur want a nuclear Iran? MacArthur supports Trump, Trump supports Russia, Russia supports Iran. MacArthur will always pick the policy that kills people. Why else could MacArthur want a nuclear Iran? Gail Cohn Toms River
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Chiefs:
Continued From Page 5 by New Jersey Homeland Security for church leaders in those respective towns. For Riccio, it’s a three-part problem: mental illness, the availability of weapons, and victims. Mental illness will never be completely eradicated, and eliminating all guns will never happen, so the best approach is to lessen the likelihood
of anyone becoming a victim. “But I think we’re all missing the boat, and there seems to be a common theme. Post-shooting, you hear people that are interviewed saying, ‘Yeah, you know that guy? If anybody was going to shoot up the school, it would be him.’ Well, why are we holding on to that information?” In Brick, the police department has a psychologist who is on retainer. Riccio
asked him to teach the department what signs to look for to identify someone who may act out violently. The police will be trained first, and then the program will expand to school staff and students. But why isn’t such behavior being reported? “I’ll tell you why. Because we’re so politically correct now, that teachers are probably afraid to report things, because ‘bizarre’ has become ‘the new normal.’ Any type of behavior, anything goes.
They’re probably afraid, because if they were to report that person, and they’re wrong, or they’re perceived to be wrong, they’re probably afraid they’re being biased, prejudice, or what have you,” Riccio said. “So we need to overcome that fear.” New Barnegat Police Chief Keith Germain was also in attendance. “I think it is an invaluable opportunity for the criminal justice students to hear directly from officers about what it is like to be in law enforcement today. First-hand knowledge about a profession is such a wonderful chance to learn more about the job they hope to secure one day. The officers who generously attended the panel discussion are incredible role models for the students - they positively influenced the next generation of police men and women by sharing their thoughts and experiences. I hope that upon the conclusion of the panel discussion, the audience left with a firm understanding that law enforcement officers in Ocean County take their responsibly of keeping residents safe very seriously, and that they are dedicated to protecting the public,” Barnes told Jersey Shore Online.
Art of Meditation: For Beginners
JACKSON – Learn about different techniques of meditation that may work best for you with the Jackson Branch of the Ocean County Library on March 20 from 3-4 p.m. Learn to de-stress, and bring yourself into a state of awareness. Various meditation exercises will be practiced. Instructor Shazia Zaman is an active meditation practitioner and will share helpful insights and tips. Comfortable clothes required. Seating is limited. Registration began on February 10.
C ORRECTION The story “Jackson Library Knitting Group Seeks Yarn Donations” that appeared in the March 3 edition was outdated. The group is no longer accepting yarn. In the article “Weed Activists Confront Freeholders,” John Bartlett’s name was spelled incorrectly. We regret the error.
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Jackson Rotary Club Bus Trip To Tropicana
JACKSON – The Jackson Rotary Club will be sponsoring a bus trip to the Tropicana Casino on Sunday April 22, 2018. The cost of the trip is $34 which includes bus transportation, a sandwich and beverage on the bus, a $25 in slot play from the casino, and gratuity for the bus driver. The bus will leave from Brookwood Plaza at 12 noon sharp and return to Jackson at 9 p.m. All the proceeds from this trip will go to our charities which include Men & Women of our Military, Project Little
Soldier (Christmas Gifts for children of our deployed overseas military), Alpha School for Special Needs, St. Vincent DePaul Society, Jackson Food Pantry, Ocean of Love (Kids with Cancer), Scholarships for Jackson High School Seniors, Dictionaries for 3rd Grade Students, Jackson PBA for Drug Prevention Programs and many more. Contact Tom Barchie at 732-207-4029 or 732-849-6309 for reservations. Space is limited so don’t delay!
Art of Pysanky: Ukrainian Eggs
JACKSON – Come out to the Jackson Branch for Art of Pysanky: Ukrainian Eggs on March 21 from 6-9 p.m. Make a beautifully designed egg using traditional materials and a traditional process that uses a wax-resist batik
method. Please bring an egg carton or container for your egg and a smock or worn shirt. All other supplies will be provided. Registration for this program begins March 5 at 6 p.m.
Recycle Old Electronics JACKSON – The Township will now begin accepting electronics and e-waste at our Convenience Center located on Don Connor Blvd. The following items will be accepted: televisions, computers, monitors,
printers and fax machines. We will not collect electronics during our bulky collection; they must be taken directly to our facility. For questions regarding this, contact Public Works at 732-928-1311.
Pancake Breakfast With The Jackson Rotary Club JACKSON – Join the Jackson Rotary Club for a Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, March 11 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Jackson Senior Center, 45 Don Conner Blvd. The menu will include pancakes, sausage, eggs, juice, water, and coffee. Please join us for a delicious breakfast and time
of fellowship for the entire family. Support the Jackson Food Pantry by bringing along donations such as peanut butter, decaf coffee, tea, juice, cereals, oatmeal, pudding, Jell-O, soap, and diapers, sizes 2 and 4. This event is sponsored by the Jackson Rotary Club.
Jonathan Mitchell Makes St. Lawrence University’s Dean’s List
NEW EGYPT – Jonathan P. Mitchell of New Egypt has been selected for inclusion on St. Lawrence University’s Dean’s List for academic achievement during the fall 2017 semester. Mitchell is a member of the Class of 2019 Michele DeGeorge Serving Ocean County
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and is majoring in English and Music. Mitchell attended New Egypt High School. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must have completed at least four courses and have an academic average of 3.6 based on a 4.0 scale for the semester.
Growing Vegetables In Containers
JACK SON – If you have l i m ited space in your yard and would like to grow vegetables, container gardening is a great option to consider. Sign up for this fun program and lear n how to use containers to grow an array of
vegetables. This is an outdoor event, please dress accordingly. Visit the Ocean County Tree Nursery, 499 South Stump Tavern for this event on April 18, 1-2 p.m. Admission is free.
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COMMUNITY NEWS C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
Girl Scout Cookie Beverage Pairings
NEW EGYPT – Enjoy five samples of Girl Scout cookies paired with select beverages at the New Egypt Elks Lodge #2457 on March 23 at 7 p.m. The cost is $20 per person; only 50 tickets will be sold. Cookie themed beverages will
be available for additional cost after the pairing. You must be 21 to purchase tickets! For tickets contact Loretta Walsh via text at 732-600-7738 or email neelks@yahoo.com. Use subject: Cookies. This event is open to the public. Nonmembers must sign in
Retirement Careers
JACKSON – Looking for a new career after retirement? Learn about new options, f ree resou rces and explore short-term education possibilities at the Jackson Branch Library on March 19 from 3-4 p.m.
Plan and enjoy your next phase of life. This event is funded by the Ocean County College TAACCCT & New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development Career Connections grant. Registration opens February 1, 2018.
Annual Vendor & Craft Sale
TOMS RIVER – The 5th Annual Craft & Vendor Fair for the OCC Cheer Team will be held on March 25 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Ocean County College, Building 29 Gym at 1 College Dr, Toms River.
There will be over 100 vendors, door prizes galore, and a free gift for the first 50 kids. Admission is free. Stop in rain or shine, indoor event. We will have something for everyone!
Casino Pier Annual Easter Sale
SEASIDE HEIGHTS – It’s time for our Annual Easter Sale online and at our location from March 29-April1 at Casino Pier and Breakwater Beach! • March 30, 31 and April 1 (on premises): 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Pier rides and attractions will open at 12 p.m. during the sale. • March 29, 30, 31 and April 1, 2 (online).
Begins at 8 a.m. on Thursday and ends at 9 p.m. on Monday. Save big at Casino Pier on rides, Water Park, and go-karts. Get your Easter SURF cards for the summer! The sale begins online on March 29! For more information, visit casinopiernj. com/eastersale.
Free Online Classes Offered By The Library JACKSON – Join the Jackson Branch Librar y on Tuesday, March 13 from 2-3:30 p.m. for f ree online classes.
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Corned Beef And Cabbage Dinner
JACKSON – Siloam United Methodist Church is having their annual Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner on March 17. Dinner will be served from 4-6 p.m. and will be served buffet style, all you can eat. The donation is $14 for adults and $7 for children 12 and under. The church is located at 67 Siloam Rd, Route 527 in Freehold. For more information, call 732-928-0193.
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, Page 13
COMMUNITY NEWS C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
Gluten Free: Healthy or Hype?
By Emma Stafford, RN, APN-C, ACHPN, APHN It seems that ‘gluten free’ is the new bandwagon everyone is jumping on and you may be wondering why. The short answer is some people feel better eliminating wheat, rye, and barley from their diet. If you lived through the Fat Free, Sugar Free craze of the 80’s, you may be a little skeptical. Let’s dig deeper. Gluten-related disorders are conditions caused by an adverse reaction to gluten or wheat, including allergic (wheat allergy), auto-immune (celiac disease), and immune response (gluten sensitivity). It is important to find out where you are on the spectrum of gluten-related disorders. Wheat allergy has typical food allergy which can include respiratory and skin reactions immediately after ingesting wheat. People allergic to wheat must avoid all wheat and watch for hidden sources. Celiac disease is a genetic disorder that produces symptoms after eating foods that contain gluten, rye, barley (oat s remai n cont rover sial). I n t he past, the ‘classic’ symptoms have included chronic diarrhea, weight loss and abdominal distention. More recent manifestations of Celiac disease are anemia, osteoporosis, joint pain, skin rash, neurological symptoms, behavioral changes, miscarriage and infertility. If you are diagnosed with celiac disease, eating gluten-free for life is the answer.
No cheat days, no holidays, and no missteps. In this group of people, gluten sets off an autoimmune reaction that can impact digestion and absorption of food. Gluten sensitivity can present as gas, bloating, diarrhea, fatigue, ‘brain fog’, depression, joint pain, and anemia. Basically, if symptoms are triggered by exposure to gluten and relieved by eliminating gluten-containing grains from your diet, then it is gluten sensitivity. To quote Alessio Fasano, the nation’s leading expert on Celiac disease and gluten related disorders: “Cur rently, the only treatment for gluten related disorders is a gluten-free diet. People with Celiac Disease must eliminate gluten for life. Depending on their symptoms, individuals with either gluten sensitivity or wheat allergy might not have to adhere as strictly or as permanently to a gluten-free diet.” Having to go gluten-free is not the worst thi ng i n the world. It should be done under the guidance of your healthcare provider and a nutritionist. It is manageable, symptoms will greatly improve, and the benefits will include your best health possible. At Hackensack Meridian Integrative Health & Medici ne, we are able to determine where you may fall on the spectr um of gluten related disorders through specialized, affordable testing. To learn more, make an appointment with me or one of our integrative nutritionists by calling 732-263-7999.
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Bus For Progress To Host Two Debates For Congressional Candidates OCEAN COUNTY – The Bus for Progress is pleased to announce that they will be co-sponsoring two debates in Ocean County on Tuesday, February 27 and Wednesday March 7. All three candidates – Jim Keady, Mike Keeling and Josh Welle – have been invited. These are the first debates for these Primary Election candidates in Ocean County, though there have been several already held in Monmouth County. We are especially excited because the DCCC has decided to add New Jersey’s CD4 to their targeted districts for the 2018 Congressional race; an action which has not happened in decades.
The details for the two debates are: Jackson, NJ: Tuesday, February 27 at 6 p.m. at the Jackson Branch of the Ocean County Library, 2 Jackson Drive, Jackson 08527. Sponsored by the Jackson Democratic Club and the Bus for Progress. Lakewood, NJ: Wednesday, March 7 at 6 p.m. at the Lakewood Branch of the Ocean County Library, 301 Lexington Avenue, Lakewood 0870. Sponsored by the Point Pleasant Beach Democratic Club and the Bus for Progress. If you have any questions, please feel free to call Marianne P. Clemente at 212-249-6292.
Easter Bunny Photo Time
TOMS RIVER – It’s time for photos with the Easter Bunny! He’ll be waiting for you at the Center Court of the Ocean County mall every day leading up to Easter! Check the schedule or even skip the line
and book your family’s reservation with the Easter Bunny online at simonbunny. com. For more information, contact 732-2448200.
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COMMUNITY NEWS C LUB N EWS , A CTIVITIES , E VENTS & A NNOUNCEMENTS
JCP&L Spending $357 Million To Strengthen Electric System
By Kimberly Bosco MORRISTOWN – Jersey Central Power & Light is planning major infrastructure projects within its 13-county service area throughout central and northern New Jersey for the 2018 year. JCP&L has allocated $357 million for these projects. “Our infrastructure work and inspections enhance the reliability of our electric system, further minimizing the duration and frequency of service interruptions our customers might experience,” said Jim Fakult, president of JCP&L. “In 2017, on average, JCP&L customers experienced about one outage lasting less than two hours in duration, which is better than the reliability standards established by the state utility commission.” These projects also hope to reduce the number and the duration of power outages in the areas serviced by JCP&L. Some of the major infrastructure improvements are: • Replacing 40 automated control units at various substations. These units can be operated remotely from a company dispatch center for $7.3 million. This equipment allows operators to restore power more quickly and efficiently. • Enhancing security systems at seven substations for 14.3 million. • Completing underground and overhead circuit improvements in Morris County for $10.3 million.
• Replacing 24 substation circuit breakers to automatically disconnect from the system when a problem occurs, for $6.6 million. This will help reduce the number and duration of power outages. • Upgrading over 90 circuits for $4.7 million. JCP&L plans to add remote-control devices to automatically restore service, install animal guards on poles and in substations, install lightning arrestors to help protect the system from bad weather, and replace poles, cross arms and wire, as needed. • Upgrading and replacing distribution oil-filled circuit breakers with newer, more efficient equipment. • Adding new equipment to increase capacity at a substation in Ocean County Installing new “smart” equipment at 54 sites. • Upgrading remote control equipment and adding new circuits to help add redundancy in Morris and Monmouth counties. Last year, JCP&L spent approximately $308 million on certain infrastructure projects relating to both small and large transmission and distribution projects. JCP&L’s plans for 2018 include wide and varied improvements. JCP&L is a subsidiary of FirstEnergy. For more infor mation on JCP&L or FirstEnergy, visit firstenergycorp.com and follow on Twitter @FirstEnergyCorp.
JTMUA Meeting Schedule 2018
JACKSON – The Jackson Township Mu n icipal Ut i l it ie s Aut hor it y w i l l hold its Public Meetings at 5:30 p.m. in its administrative offices located at 135 Manhattan Street, Jackson on the following dates: • March 22 (5 p.m.) • April 26 • May 24 • June 28
• • • • • • • •
July 26 August 23 September 27 October 18 November 15 December 13 Jan 24, 2019 February 7, 2019 The March 22 meeting will commence at 5 p.m. for a training session.
Members: Adults $40 12 & Under $20 Non-Members: Adults $50 12 & Under $25 Seating is limited. As with last year, we can only accept reservations made in advance. You must RSVP no later than March 9, 2018.
NO EXCEPTIONS! Reservations may be made and paid for by calling Missy at the office: (732) 363-2800.
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Kuniko Yamamoto – Schools N’ Stage TOMS RVIER – Visit the Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts, on March 19, 2018 at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., for a performance of Kuniko Yamamoto – Schools N’ Stage. Kuniko Yamamoto tells Japanese stories and folk tales using music, masks, and mime in a program that explores themes of diversity and global awareness. Charming folktales are combined with traditional musical instruments, magical masks, origami (the art of paper folding), and mime to create storytelling that will have the audience spellbound. To book your School Group, please contact Jaclyn Wood at 732-255-0400 ext. 2487.
The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, Page 15
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Manahawkin Comic Book Show Returns MANAHAWKIN – Comic book and science fiction fans take note, the Manahawkin Comic Book Show returns to the area on Sunday, March 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 151 Rt. 72 East Manahawkin. Admissions are $3 per person, and children 12 and under are free. Comics from all eras - Golden Age, Silver Age, and Bronze Age up to modern comics – will be available. There will be more than 20 vendor tables with toys and other collectibles present. Free door prize drawings will be held at noon and 3 p.m. Special guests will include: Wonky Studios & Gallery - Matt Belskis, Matt Buttich and Ramon Gil. Whiting Studios - Jim Whiting, Manada Cantillon. Double 117 Studios - Ryan Douglas, Isaiah Puga and Jay Taylor The Star Trek/Science Fiction fan club, USS Challenger, a chapter of STARFLEET: The International Star Trek Fan Association. For additional information check out comic-lair.com, the Facebook page at facebook.com/events/923197057822740/, call 609-695-8855, or email comic-lair@ comic-lair.com.
Annual Steak Bake & Gift Auction ADELPHIA – Join the Adelphia Fire Company for the Annual Steak Bake & Gift Auction on May 5, 2018 at the Adelphia Fire House, 925 Adelphia Rd. Doors open at 6 p.m. and dinner will be from 7-9 p.m. Ticket donations are $40 and include all you can eat steak, fries, salad, dessert, soda/tea, or beer. For more information or tickets, contact Mark or Katie at AdelphiaFireSteakBake@gmail.com.
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Page 16, The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018
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I’m Not Happy With My Hearing Aid!
How many of you are walking around with hearing aids that are not providing you with significant benefit? How many of you have just put the hearing aids in a drawer because they just don’t work properly? This situation is more common than you think for a variety of reasons. First, the hearing instruments need to be cleaned daily or they may clog up with wax and stop working. I would recommend using a soft tooth brush to clean the “domes” or “wax guard” area. If you really build up a lot of wax, I would purchase Audiowipes from your hearing healthcare professional. Second, don’t hestitate to contact your hearing care professional if problems exist! In my practice, I require all of my patients to return to my office for at least three follow up visits within their 75 day trial period. Third, insist on a reasonable
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JACKSON – The Orchards at Bartley is partnering with Bayada Home Health Care to host an educational seminar on March 28 at 1 p.m., at 100 N. County Line Road in Jackson. Come join us for some delicious heart healthy soups, as we discuss how to become more heart healthy! Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women in the United States. About 610,000 people die of heart disease in the country
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trial period to test drive the hearing aids. A trial period is NOT mandatory in the State of New Jersey. Third, if you’re still having issues with your hearing instruments after three follow up visits for adjustments/modifications, I would insist that your hearing care professional try a different set of hearing instruments from another manufacturer and give you a NEW trial period. Fourth, if you’ve actually tried two different sets of hearing aids from several manufacturers and major problems still exist, get a second opinion from another hearing professional. Don’t give up! Untreated hearing loss increases your risk of cognitive decline. Remember, hearing aids are very delicate digital devices that require daily care and maintenance. You have to put in the “time” to get the results you’re looking for!
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every year. Come join us for a discussion on heart disease to learn what you can eat to increase or decrease your risk of heart disease, how getting to a healthy weight helps to lower high blood pressure and manage diabetes, and which activities or exercises can benefit your health the most. Seating is limited, so anyone interested in attending the “Soup’s On” educational seminar, kindly RSVP to Lindsay Constantino at 732-415-6049, by March 21.
All About Autism: A Discussion And Support Group For Caregivers
JACKSON – Join the Jackson Branch Library on March 14 from 6:30-8 p.m. for the All About Autism support group. Please join us as we share information, exchange ideas, and support each other. Together, we will explore ways in which autism affects our lives. Please register for the meeting. For more information, contact Wendi at 732-928-4400, ext. 4 or at wsmolowitz@theoceancountylibrary.org.
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, Page 17
H ERE ’ S T O Y OUR H EALTH Dear Pharmacist Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
4 Intriguing Solutions For Multiple Sclerosis And Pain
By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
The pain associated with autoimmune diseases is very difficult to treat. Nerve pain is one of the most difficult, tragic types of pain a person can experience and it’s common in multiple sclerosis or MS for short. MS is still poorly understood, even though there are treatments available. It’s becoming clear that full body (systemic) inflammation is at the root of autoimmune disorders including MS. The body is on fire. Contributory factors might include a food allergen, environmental toxin, The Pill, or pathogen. Regardless of “how,” the pathology is such that there’s a loss of regulatory T cells and a breakdown of your intestinal barrier leading to more permeability and the leakage of undigested food proteins from casein and gluten. There’s a breakdown in the barriers that surround your brain and spinal cord. Histamine goes up which adds to pain and inflammation. I have a very comprehensive version of this article (over 4,000 words) and I’m happy to give it to you if you sign up for my free newsletter at suzycohen.com. You can sign up at suzycohen.com and the complete article will be sent to your email. In the meantime, here are four natural ways to put the MS fire out: 1. Cinnamon It’s top of the list because animal studies show how well it reduces nasty pro-inflammatory compounds like IL-17 which is elevated in folks with MS. We also know the painful symptoms of MS occur, in part,
from demyelination which causes a failure in the conduction of electrical impulses. This is akin to an electrical cord that gets plugged into the outlet, but the cord is missing the outer wrapping so you can see the wires inside. It hurts when plugged in! Cinnamon helps with pain, and surprisingly it might reduce levels body ammonia too. 2. Balance and Eye Movement Exercises People with MS who do balance and eye movement exercises might feel more steady on their feet. Participants in a study were given computer-based eye movement and balance tests, as well as at-home balance and visual stability was improved. 3. The Mediterranean Diet Just take me to Greece! The Mediterranean diet is famous for heart health, as well as a reduced incidence of cancer, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease. A diet like this provides nutrients and healthy fats which support intestinal health while creating more of that protective myelin. The Mediterranean Diet was studied on MS sufferers and the results were very positive. 4. Vitamin D Vitamin D is useful in modulating and balancing the immune system. Patients with higher vitamin D in the first year of diagnosis had a slower rate of progression. They faired out better long term. In other words, the better the D status, the slower or milder the symptoms for that person. By the end of the 5 year study, the patients with vitamin D levels above 50 had fewer new active brain lesions. Pretty awesome considering sunshine is free!
We are proud to announce the opening of our additional office at the Meridian Health Village in Jackson, in addition to our Howell location!
(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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Page 18, The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018
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OCC Repertory Theatre Company Presents: The World Goes ‘Round TOMS RIVER – Enter the world of distinguished and celebrated writing team, Kander and Ebb, for The World Goes ‘Round at the Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts. The World Goes ‘Round is a stunning revue of the songbook from the multi-Tony award-winning team, with the original production winning three Drama Desk Awards. Five individuals find themselves careening through the world of love, babies, and coffee. From Cabaret to Chicago, the nonstop hit parade features unforgettable gems, includ-
ing “Mr. Cellophane,” “Maybe This Time,” “Cabaret” and “New York, New York,” interwoven into a passionate, harmonious, up-tempo evening of musical theatre. The cost is $20-25. For more information call 732-255-0500. Please note, this show now takes place in the Black Box Theatre. Performance schedule follows: • March 8 & 15 at 7:30 p.m. • March 9 & 16 at 7:30 p.m. • March 10 at 2 p.m. • March 10 & 17 at 8 p.m. • March 11 at 2 p.m.
Ocean County St. Patrick’s Day Parade
SEASIDE HEIGHTS – As in the past, we anticipate a wonderful crowd, as thousands of people come out to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day on March 10, 2018 from 12-3 p.m in Seaside Heights, NJ. We are privileged to announce this year’s Grand Marshal of the parade, the honorable Thomas F. Kelaher, Mayor of Toms River. We are doubly honored to announce our inaugural Irish Woman of the Year, Ocean County Freeholder Virginia E. Haines. At this year’s parade, we are honoring our
Municipal workers, these diligent men and women take care of our towns to make our lives easier. The special event for this year’s parade is an after party hosted by the parade committee. We will have Irish music, traditional Irish food and refreshments for those over 21. Please come down to the Tri–Boro First Aid Squad Building, located 61 J St, Seaside Park, NJ. Doors will open at 4 p.m. with a $5 entrance fee.
Prom Dress Drive And Giveaway
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www.ryanfuneralhome.com
OCEAN COUNTY – Join the Ocean County Library Prom Dress Drive and Giveaway on March 9, 2018. This event provides dresses to middle school and high school aged students at no charge so they can attend their school’s dances. For students grades 8 through 12. Little Egg Harbor Branch, 290 Mathistown Rd.: April 3 from 12-4 p.m. and April 4 from 4-8 p.m. Toms River Branch, 101 Washington St.:
April 12 from 4-8 p.m., April 13 from 1:304 p.m., and April 14 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Barnegat Branch, 112 Burr St.: April 18 and 19 from 4-8 p.m. Lakewood Branch, 301 Lexington Ave.: April 21from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and April 23 from 4-8 p.m. Due to a generous donation from Dress Me Up: A Unique Boutique in Forked River, we will have some tuxedo jackets and pants available.
Narcotics Anonymous Meetings JACKSON – Jackson United Methodist Church hold regular weekly meetings of Narcotics Anonymous. NA will meet at 7:15 p.m. on Fridays at the church, 68 Bennetts Mills Road. For more information, call the church main office at 732-833-8808.
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, Page 19
NJ Will Seek Public Input On Marijuana Schedule 1 Classification
By Jennifer Peacock NEWARK – New Jersey’s Division of Consumer Affairs will soon seek public input on whether to reschedule marijuana out of its current “Schedule I” classification. The state’s appellate division of the Supe-
The Jersey Shore Comic Book Show Returns
TOMS R IVER – The Jersey Shore Comic Book Show ret u r ns to Toms River on Sunday, March 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 600 Washington Street. This event will be featuring vendors with old and new comics, trading cards, toys, action figures, movies, posters, and crafts. Guests include artist Joe del Beato from Marvel and DC Comics, Tom Schloendorn, George Vega, Manda Cantillon, Robert Feldman, artist/writer Javier Cruz Winnick (A Reason to Smile) and writer Isiah Puga (Jagged). You are invited to wear a costume to this event. There are many cosplay stars in at tendance, including Dangerous Dan, the Philadelphia Avengers, Carter Cosplay and the Star Wars 501st Legion. The costume groups do special work for several children charities. There will also be a raff le for a Thor Ragnorak poster signed by actor Tom Hiddleston (Loki). Admission is $5 for adults, but children under 12 are admitted free. For more information, see jerseyshorecomicbook show.com or cal l 609 242-7756.
22nd Annual International Chef’s Night Out Returns By Kimberly Bosco TOMS RIVER – You are invited to join The Ocean County Foundation for Vocational Technical Education for a night of great food and treats at the 22nd Annual International Chef’s Night Out! Join tons of area restaurants, caterers, bakeries, specialty stores and beverage distributors on the evening of March 12 from 6-9 p.m. to sample sweet and savory treats as well as fine wines and tasty beverages! Tickets cost $60 in advance and $75 at the door. This event is the largest fundraiser of the year for the Foundation and all proceeds will benefit the Foundation and its students. There will be a 50/50 raffle, themed gift basket raffles and door prizes as well. To buy tickets visit ocvtsfoundation.org. For more information call Sharon Noble at 732473-3100 ext. 3157. This event will be held at the Toms River Athletic Arena, Old Freehold Road. Come out for an evening of great food, drinks and fun!
rior Court has ruled that the division has the authority to reevaluate how marijuana is classified under state law. The ruling didn’t dictate that the division must reschedule cannabis. Drugs are classified on a scale from I to V.
Currently, marijuana is a Schedule I drug, in league with heroin and LSD. The category contains substances that have a high potential for abuse and have no accepted medical use for treatment in the United States. Exceptions are made for treatments
under medical supervision. The court ruled that the state can change its classification despite the federal law. An announcement on how the public can offer input will be made in the coming weeks.
jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 20, The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018
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Van Holten’s Sweet Shop 802 Ocean Terrace • Seaside Heights 732-830-2220 (On Casino Pier) HOURS: 10am-Seasonal Closing Times (please call)
Van an Holten’s Chocolates 1893 RT. 88 • Brick • 732-840-0888 HOURS: M-Sat 10am-8pm • Sun 10am-6pm
R.C. Shea & Assoc.
Inside The Law Time To Review Your Will
Robert C. Shea Esq.
By Marc S. Galella, Esq., of R.C. Shea and Associates The beginning of a New Year is a good time to review your estate planning documents. Let’s start with your Last Will and Testament. Have you reviewed it in the last year? If not, now is a good time. First, look at the persons who you have appointed as your executor, guardian and trustee. Are those persons still capable of acting in that capacity? Are they still willing to act? Is there any reason why you would not want them to act under your Will? Review the specific bequests and devises in your Will. This is the part of the Will where you leave specific items, real estate or money to specific persons. Are those persons still worthy of receiving those assets? Are there additional persons that you want add to your Will? Do you still own the items identified in your Will? Are there any other items that you want to leave to specific persons? Review the persons named in your Will who are receiving the remainder of your estate. Are those persons still deserving of your assets? If you are leaving your estate in different percentages to your beneficiaries, are those percentages still what you want? Are they any other persons who you want to add to your Will? Are any of the persons named in your Will incapacitated or receiving governmental benefits? Perhaps the assets left to those
persons are best left in a trust. Review your Power of Attorney. Are the persons you appointed Marc S. Galella Esq. in that document still capable of acting for you? Do they still want to act on your behalf? Are there other persons who you want to name to act for you? Is there any reason why a person that you named should no longer act for you? Do you have a Power of Attorney? Maybe you did not need one the last time you prepared a Will, but maybe you should consider preparing one now. Review your Living Will. Ask yourself the same questions as your Power of Attorney. Has there been any changes in your medical conditions that would change the medical directives in your current Living Will? If after reviewing your current estate planning documents you feel that they should be changed, now is the time to discuss your concerns with an estate planning attorney. The attorneys at R. C. Shea and Associates have over 100 combined years of preparing estate planning documents. Call us to schedule an appointment to review your documents with you.
Our clients’ success is our greatest reward. 732-505-1212 ● RCSHEA.COM
NAMI Ocean County Family To Family Class
OCEAN COUNTY – The National Alliance on Mental Illness Ocean County offers a free, six session educational program for family, significant others and friends of people living with mental illness. It is a designated evidenced based program. Research shows that the program significantly improves the coping and problem-solving abilities of the people closest to an individual living with a mental health condition. The NAMI Family–to–Family Class is taught by NAMI-trained family members who have been there, and includes presentations, discussion and interactive exercises. The NAMI Family-to-Family Class not only provides critical information and strategies for taking care of the person you love, but you will also find out that you’re not alone. Recovery is a journey, and there is hope. The group setting of the NAMI Family-to-Family Class provides mutual support and shared positive impact; you can experience compassion and reinforcement from people who understand your situation. You can also help others through
your own experience. In the program, you will learn about: • How to manage crises, solve problems and communicate effectively. • Taking care of yourself and managing your stress. • Developing the confidence and stamina to provide support with compassion. • Finding and using local supports and services. • Up-to-date information on mental health conditions and how they affect the brain. • Current treatments, including evidence– based therapies, medications and side effects. • The impact of mental illness on the entire family. Contact NAMI Ocean County to learn more about the class and sign-up. A spring 2018 class will begin on March 10, 2018 and run in a convenient location depending on the enrollment. The class will be held on six Saturdays. Call 732-244-4401 and leave your name and phone number if you’re interested or want more information, and a NAMI OC volunteer will call you back.
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, 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. 206 for more information.
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) $$$ WANTED TO BUY $$$ 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, bric-a-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. (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-abrac. Call Jason at 609-970-4806. (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) 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)
Items For Sale 14’ Pace Craft Fiberglass Boat & Yacht Club Trailer - Two Minn Kota electric trolling motors, two fish finders, four pole holders, two cushions, one battery, life vests. $1750 or B/O. 732-849-5028. (t/n) Sofa Broyhill Tan Sofa with Matching Recliner/Rocker - Oversized dual reclining sofa Lazy Boy burgundy. Call 732-414-1001. Best offer. (12) Art and Records, 45’s, LP’s for sale - Fair prices. Many Dollar Records. Art at below fair market. Call Mario 732-657-5630. (14)
Misc. Comics, Toys Convention - March 18. Elks Toms River. Guests: Marvel artists Philip McNulty, Joe DelBeato. Writers, costume vendors, (13) cards, crafts. 609-242-7756.
Help Wanted Registered Nurse – 30 Hours a week The Pines at Whiting is looking for two compassionate RN’s to provide care to residents in our skilled nursing/rehab community. Minimum 1-2 years experience required as well as experience with EMR. One RN 7-3 (30 hours a week e/o Competitive starting rate and excellent benefits package including health, dental, life, vision, PTO time, and 401(K). Part Time or Per Diem RN positions available on 3-11 shift, For immediate consideration apply to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759, 732-8492047 or email resume to rscully@ thepinesatwhiting.org. EOE. (11)
Help Wanted Micromedia looking for a high-energy account rep to sell print and online advertising in Ocean County. Competitive base, bonuses & company benefits. Successful applicant should possess good communication skills & a desire to grow with the company. E-Mail resumes to jallentoff@jersey shoreonline.com. EOE. (t/n) The Goddard School on Route 70 in Toms River - Is hiring for multiple full time and part time positions! We provide a warm, loving environment for children ages from 6 weeks to 6 years. We are looking for fun, energetic teachers. Must be available Monday through Friday, between the hours of 6:30am-6pm. Looking to hire immediately. Salary based on experience. Benefits include Paid time off, 401K, and paid lunch on Fridays. To learn more about our available positions or to set up an interview call 732363-5530 or email your resume to dtomsriver2nj2@goddardschools.com. 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) 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. (14) We Need CNA’s, CHHA’s and LPN’s - Full time, part time. Call now 732-288-1600. Training available days or nights, start now. (11) Part Time Food Service - We have an immediate need for Part Time Waitstaff/ Servers AM and PM shifts available, Dietary Aides, PT Dishwashers. We are a well established retirement/ healthcare community located in Whiting. We offer competitive pay. Under the direction of great Food Service leadership team, you will be working in an environment where you get the support and training needed to grow in your culinary career. The Pines offers an open door policy and Senior Leadership is always available and visible to our employees every day. Rate of pay starts at $9/hr. Apply in Person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to rscully@thepinesatwhiting.org (11) Gardener - Gardeners wanted for garden maintenance, planting and development. Experience preferred, training available. Own transportation. Subcontractor opportunity. Michael 732-350-5144, leave message. (12) CNA/CHHA - The Pines at Whiting is looking for experienced CNA’s/ CHHA’s to provide excellence in care to our residents on our Assisted Living Unit and Skilled Nursing units. If you are looking for an environment that rewards excellence, provides a fun work environment you should look no further! FT 7-3 CNA – Skilled Nursing Unit (2 Positions). FT – 7-3 – CHHA (1 Position). FT 3-11 CNA – Skilled Nursing Unit. Part Time 3-11 CNA – Skilled Nursing Unit. 1 FT 11-7 CHHA (1 Position). Weekend commitment positions on all 3-11/117. Weekend program requires a commitment of 4 weekend shifts per month. Special weekend rates available for weekend commitment positions.Full Time positions offer excellent benefits including health, dental, life, Paid Time Off and 401(K) with generous match after 1 year.Apply in Person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to rscully@thepinesatwhiting.org. (11)
Services PQ Painting & Home Improvement Services - Over 5 decades of service in NJ. Visit us online at pqpaintingservice.com. See our 2018 specials on our website. Winner of Angie’s List Super Service Award. Free estimates, reasonable rates, fully licensed and insured NJ Lic #13VH06752800. Call 732500-3063 or 609-356-2444. (t/n) Bobs Waterproofing - Basement and crawlspace waterproofing. Mold testing, removal and prevention. Family owned. Fully licensed and insured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n) Home Health Care Company Now Hiring RN’s, LPN’s and CHHA in Ocean & Monmouth Counties! Flexible scheduling. Work in your community. Weekly pay. Career advancement. Comprehensive benefits. Call 732-505-8000 today. (t/n) Painting - By neat, meticulous craftsman who will beat any written estimate. Interior/exterior. Free estimate. Fully insured. 732-5067787, 646-643-7678. (11) Need A Ride - Airports, cruise, A.C., doctors. Save $$$. Senior discounts. Tom. Save ad. 551-427-0227. (20) Computer Tutoring for Seniors – Retired, “Microsoft Certified” i n s t r u c t o r. Ve r y R e a s o n a b l e 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. (t/n) BUY DIRECT FLOORING - 26oz. commercial and DuPont stainmaster carpet $12 yd.installed. RITZ Luxury Vinyl $2.75ft.installed. Quality remnants. Free no pressure estimates 732-504-9286. (14) My 2 Girls Cleaning Service Brrr..Winter Cleaning Specials - A package to meet all your needs. Bonded and insured. Same teams. Please call Donna at 732-914-8909 or 732-232-7058. (7) 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. (13) Cleaning Lady - Insured. I clean one house a day so that I can give your home the attention and care it deserves. I only have a few openings left, so call while they are still available. References (15) upon request. 848-210-5710.
Electrician - Licensed/Insured. Will do the jobs the big guys don’t want. Free estimates, senior discount. Call Bob 732608-7702. LIC #12170. (11) RC Hammer Home Improvement/ Handyman - Experienced in all phases of home repair/improvements. Reasonable rates. Reliabel work. No job too small. Insured. NJ LIC #13VH07304600. Call Ric 908-330-6146. (13) Accounting and Tax Services LLC Tax preparation and small business accounting. Reasonable rates. 732-506-9272. 1201 Rt. 37 East, Toms River, NJ 08753. (15)
Services
Services
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. (12)
We Unclog All Drains - Including main sewer lines. Toilets repaired and replaced and more. Lic #13VH05930800. 732678-7584, Tony. (11)
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. (14)
Caregiver - I’m a loving, compassionate caregiver with over 20 years experience to include Alzheimers. Will take excellent care of your elderly/sick loved one at home or facility. Willing to travel. Available 24/7, live-in or live-out. Reasonable rates. Phone 201-589-7269. (11)
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. (13) Handyman – All masonry work, repairs, sidewalks, paving, stone, decorative stone, mulch. Call Jerry 848-299-7412. Free estimates. NJ reg #13VH08709600. (13)
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jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 22, The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018
Annual Tricky-Tray Gift Auction
JACKSON – The Jackson Township NJ -782 A i r For c e Ju n ior ROTC i s holding their annual Tricky-Tray Gift Auction on Saturday, March 24, 2018 at the Jackson Memorial High School Clayton Cafeteria. The proceeds from this event benefit thei r prog ram by providing needed
supplies as well as scholarships. The objectives of the NJ-782 AFJROTC are to educate and train high school cadets in citizenship, promote community service, instill responsibility, character, self-discipline, and promote instruction in air and space fundamentals. Cadets are involved in community
service programs, such as the Jackson Food Pantry, Toys for Tots, the Mayor’s Commission for the Disabled, and many others. The accomplishments of the cadets are truly inspirational. Doors open at 4 p.m. Refreshments w il l be available. Ticket s a re $10. Seating is limited, so hur r y and get
your tickets now. For tickets, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Jackson Memorial High School 101 Don Conner Blvd. Jackson, NJ 08527 Attn JROTC Auction Tickets For information contact Major Macagnone at 732-833-4642.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY LEONARDO LGD PAINTING Harry’s Custom Painting - Carpentry & Wallcoverings Free Estimates 30 Years Experience Fully Insured Lic #13VH09054200
Harry Wagner (732) 833-8617 Interior/Exterior
REPLACE YOUR RUSTED WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS
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• Decorative Moldings • Faux Painting FREE • Deck Staining ESTIMATES • Floor Epoxy
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WE COME TO YOU!
732-804-8115
CUSTOMRAILING@GMAIL.COM
CALL 732.349.7071
WWW.THERAILINGKINGS.COM
www.deadendrecords.com
Lic# 13VH05304800
Hot Water and Soap • Mold Removal Houses • Patios • Roofs Washed
732-901-5336 Insured Lic.# 13VH01634500
Senior Discounts • Free Estimates NO HIGH PRESSURE USED Low Pressure Roof Stain Removal Safely Washing Houses & Roofs for Over 15 Years
732-928-9459 Dan Bergeron
BERGERON’S
Tree Service Tree Cutting • Stump Grinding Clearing • Underbrush Mowing Free Estimates • Fully Insured
CASH PAID!
Paying cash for LP vinyl records, CD collections, musical instruments (guitar, saxophone, drums, amplifiers, etc.), reel to reel tapes, stereos (turntables, receivers, tube amps).
WITH MAINTENANCE-FREE POWDER COATED
Jeff’s Powerwashing
175 Bartley Road • Jackson, NJ 08527 732-370-4700 • www.bartleyhealthcare.com
Felder Plumbing LLC
ALL CALLS ANSWERED
732-312-7201
Affordable Repairs Senior Discounts
Insured NJMPL#9638 Bonded
THIS SPACE COULD BE YOURS!
EFFECTIVE › AFFORDABLE VISA, MASTERCARD & AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED DISCOUNT PACKAGES AVAILABLE!
CALL 732.657.7344 TO FIND OUT HOW! WEEKENDS WEREN’T MADE FOR HOUSECLEANING!
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WE AIM TO PLEASE... Please check your ad the first week it’s scheduled to run for insertion & accuracy.
Micromedia will not be responsible for errors occurring in an ad beyond the first week if we are not notified of the error.
GREAT RATES FOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS! NUMEROUS DISCOUNT PACKAGES AVAILABLE! FOR DETAILS, CALL 732-657-7344 TODAY!
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, Page 23
Women’s Club At Westlake Offers Scholarships To Jackson Women
JACKSON – Since 2003, the Women’s Club at Westlake has sponsored a Women’s Scholarship Program that offers financial assistance to female residents of Jackson, NJ. To date, it has proudly awarded over $60,000 in scholarships to over 55 Jackson women. Once again, the Club is offering scholarships to qualified female Jackson residents who have been accepted into a post high school educational or training program and who meet
Ocean County Library Offers New Jersey Theatre Alliance’s Stages Festival
TOMS RIVER - The New Jersey Theatre Alliance presents nine productions across 18 library branches throughout the Ocean County Library system during the month of March. These events are part of the Alliance’s Stages Festival the state’s largest annual theatre festival that provides free and discounted theatre events for all ages. The following productions are available to the public free of charge, but registration is required: • “A Cinderella Tale…Happily Ever After” presented by the Push Cart Players: March 3, 10:30 a.m. at the Little Egg Harbor Branch; March 10, 2 p.m. at the Lacey Branch; March 15, 3:30 p.m. at the Point Pleasant Beach Branch; and March 23, 12 p.m. at the Jackson Branch. • “Miss Nelson is Missing!” presented by the Centenary Stage Company: March 5, 7 p.m. at the Berkeley Branch; March 9, 1:30 p.m. at the Lakewood Branch; March 26, 6:30 p.m. at the Toms River Branch; and March 31, 2 p.m. at the Barnegat Branch. • “School House Rock Live!” presented by the Centenary Stage Company: March 10, 2 p.m. at the Point Pleasant Borough Branch and March 19, 6:30 p.m. at the Brick Branch. • “Velveteen Rabbit” presented by the Push Cart Players: March 16, 10:30 a.m. at the Plumsted Branch. • “At Ninety-Three” presented by Dreamcatcher Repertory Theatre: March 19, 6 p.m. at the Tuckerton Branch.
OCEAN COUNTY NJ ONLINE
Your Gateway Resource to Ocean County NJ Information
♦ Ocean County Events ♦ Community Information ♦ Business Listings
www.OceanCountyNJOnline.com
any one of the following categories: • Currently completing high school. • Currently working and planning to enroll in a program to enhance skills, make a career change, or desiring further education. • Not working but desiring job training skills or retraining.
• Registered in either public school or vocational school in a continuing education program. If you meet one of these requirements and are interested in applying, applications are available online at westlakeclubs.com/womens-club/womens-club-events. Applications
are also available through the Jackson Branch of the Ocean County Library, Guidance Offices of Jackson Liberty and Memorial High Schools, Ocean County Vocational Tech., and Financial Aid Offices at Ocean County College and Georgian Court University. The deadline for submission is May 1, 2018.
jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 24, The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018
FUN & GAMES
SUDOKU
C ROSSWORD P UZZLE
Across 1 Stock or bond 6 Hendrix dos 11 Gullible one 14 Prophet swallowed by a big fish 15 Party treat 16 Show on TV 17 Just eat up 18 Hairless rodent used in lab experiments 20 Muscleman’s display 22 In the worst way 23 “I don’t have all day!” 24 Online trackers 26 “The Descent of Man” author 30 Chicken or turkey 31 Panhandle state 32 Hassan Rouhani’s country 33 Maker of HEMNES furniture 37 Basic needs 40 Fish-eating duck
41 NERF missile 42 Concert sites 43 Unoccupied 44 Site of the first “Occupy” protest: Abbr. 45 Moral 49 Trending 50 Oldest actor to play Bond 51 Unaided vision 56 In a pure and unembellished state, and a hint to the beginnings of 18-, 20-, 37- and 51-Across 59 “The Easter Parade” author Richard 60 Fury 61 Rub off 62 Ready to draw 63 “Dropped” drug 64 On pins and needles 65 Scheme of high interest? Down 1 Cracked open 2 Carbonated drink
3 Cause of a school closing 4 Old West marshal 5 Satirical publication that claims to be “America’s Finest News Source” 6 ‘60s-’70s veep 7 Calling birds count, in song 8 Curtain holder 9 Wordsworth work 10 It’s just one thing instead of another 11 Medina native 12 Basilica part 13 Victimizes, with “on” 19 Winery wood 21 Came out on top 24 Proceed effortlessly 25 Completely dominates 26 “Mine!” 27 Father of Seth 28 Steak order 29 “I was nervous there!” 30 “__ Jacques” 32 Poker declaration 33 Romance lang.
34 While away, as time 35 Slithery fish 36 Deputy: Abbr. 38 Historic Icelandic work 39 Cry from a newly grounded teen 43 Lipton offering 44 Stir-fry pan 45 Yahoo! service 46 Overseas stints 47 Sharpened 48 401(k) kin 49 Claire and Phil’s eldest daughter on “Modern Family” 51 Untouchables leader 52 Marino and Patrick 53 Rebuke from Caesar 54 Class ring datum 55 Best Female Athlete, e.g. 57 Java server 58 Source of a metaphorical smell
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The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, Page 25
Jackson Elms Receives Mini Grant For Farm To School Program
By Kimberly Bosco JACKSON – Elms Elementary School in Jackson was one of nine NJ schools to receive a competitive mini grant to develop Farm to School activities, announced New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture Douglas H. Fisher. These schools are all part of the US Department of Agriculture National School Lunch Program and were awarded a total of $10,000 in grants for various projects. Elms Elementary plans to use the funds to support their local school garden preschool program. The funds for these grants have been made available through legislation signed into law in 2014, which allows contributions to the New Jersey Farm To School Program through the Farm To
School and School Garden Fund tax check-off as well as the Farm To School Donor Fund, which allows for private donations to enhance and expand Farm To School activities in the state. The other NJ schools that received grants include: Lakeside Middle School in Millville, Cumberland County; Washington Avenue School in Pleasantville, Atlantic County; Hamilton Primary School in Bridgewater, Somerset; Passaic Valley Regional High School in Little Falls, Passaic County; Sharon Elementary School in Robbinsville, Mercer County; Newark Educators Community Charter School in Newark, Essex County; Pace Charter School in Hamilton, Mercer County; and Canfield Avenue School in Minehill Township, Morris County.
Ocean County Golf Courses Enjoyed A Banner 2017 OCEAN COUNTY – Warm temperatures and inviting fairways equaled a great 2017 season at the county’s two public golf courses. “We’ve seen higher attendance and higher revenue at both Forge Pond in Brick Township and Atlantis in Little Egg Harbor,” said Freeholder Deputy Director John C. Bartlett Jr. Atlantis, an 18-hole traditional course, saw golfers play 27,244 rounds in 2017, a 5 percent increase over 2016. Likewise, revenue at Atlantis was up 14 percent, finishing at $715,548. At Forge Pond, an 18-hole executive course, attendance was up 8.3 percent, with 25,168 rounds played. Revenue jumped nearly 5 percent to $465,913. “Not only are more people enjoying our beautiful golf courses, but revenue generated allows both courses to pay for themselves,” said Bartlett, who also serves as Chairman of Parks and Recreation for the county. Pro shop sales, tournaments, cart rentals and season passes generate additional revenue. “Our staffs at both courses also put a new emphasis on league play, which helped attract new golfers,” Bartlett said. A portion of the revenue generated at the golf courses is reinvested back into the facilities. Improvements to Atlantis now allow play of all 18 holes from the forward tees, resulting in a reduction of more than 1,000 yards over the entire course. “This upgrade alone opens up the course to
younger golfers, seniors and others who are looking for a less intimidating round of golf,” Bartlett said. Irrigation improvements also resulted in greener, healthier turf while using less water. Whenever possible, the county uses its own in-house work crews at the golf courses. For example, county paving crews paved new cart paths at several locations at Atlantis. New equipment was also purchased at Forge Pond to both reduce maintenance times and eliminate the need to share equipment with Atlantis at the far southern end of the county. Bartlett also thanked Ocean County Jail Warden Sandra J. Mueller and Corrections Officer Frank Gordon for the use of inmate work crews to perform routine maintenance and cleanups at the golf courses. “This really is a county-wide effort,” Bartlett said. “We save as much money as possible by utilizing the resources we have.” And the county will soon have two new, professional resources to call upon. Two employees have completed half of a two-year course at the Rutgers Professional Golf Turf Management School and are already applying their expertise at Forge Pond and Atlantis. Freeholder Director Gerry P. Little said the golf courses are a credit to the county and its Department of Parks and Recreation. “We are happy to provide the recreation that so many of our residents enjoy,” Little said.
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Page 26, The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018
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Must submit a completed Home Borrowers Service Customer Application. Must submit a basic Medical Verification Form stating that you cannot physically visit the library. Must cooperate with the volunteer to arrange a mutually convenient time for d rop off and pick up of librar y materials. Must retur n all materials on time, with the assistance from the assigned volunteer. Last year, the Home Borrower Volunteers delivered more than 19,000 library items to the Ocean County Home Borrower customers. To volunteer with the Ocean County Library to deliver materials to homebound residents, contact Home Borrowers Services at 732-349-6200, ext. 5530. A background check, paid for by the library, is required.
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The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018, Page 27
Omarr’s Astrological Forecast
For the week of march 10 - march 16 By Jeraldine Saunders
ARIES (Mar 21-Apr. 19): Step up to the starting gate or you may end up at the back of the pack. In the week ahead roll up your sleeves and get down to business. Resting on your laurels will get you nowhere. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Too much of anything is unhealthy. You may be confident in your professional abilities, but need a break this week. Step back from tedious projects to get your bearings before you finish a job. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Sometimes great things need a little push to get started. You may have doubts as to whether a project is worth starting in the first place. Hold off until mid-week and re-evaluate your plans. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may have plenty of work, but by the end of the week you will have time to spend. Put free time to good use through creative outlets. Draw a picture, bake a cake or compose a symphony. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A period of indecision and doubt may work out for the best. Don’t be in too much of a hurry to make major purchases. Wait until the last half of the week to make important choices and decisions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Hold off on making major decisions or changes during the next few days. Wait until the second half of the week to enter into agreements, make commitments or hold a crucial meeting.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You might need a hearing aid to detect the voice of experience. Early in the week, you may ignore sound advice where your job or work is concerned. Count pennies carefully in the week ahead. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Agree to disagree. Don’t let anyone change your opinions no matter how persuasive their arguments may be. In the latter half of the week your energy levels will be at a higher level. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Even the sharpest shooting cupid misses the mark occasionally. An object of your affection may receive mixed messages about your true intentions in the first half of the week. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Conflicts are best avoided. You may be fighting against conventional wisdom, but what seems like a hopeless situation will seem trivial and meaningless by the middle of the week. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It is possible that you will be challenged to be precise rather than passive. You may feel drawn to shiny, attractive things in the first part of the week, but the beauty may not be lasting. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You may be too understanding for your own good. Your intuitions could be far off base. Wait until the second half of the week to make a promise or begin an important creative project..
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wolfgang puck’s kitchen Start Your Day The Robust Way By Serving Steak For Breakfast
By Wolfgang Puck
I recently learned that, from the earliest days of the U.S. space program, astronauts were served a breakfast of steak and eggs before blasting off on their mission. That made sense to me. Combining a sensible portion of meat with some eggs and a few vegetables gives you a protein-rich, energy-packed start to your day. No wonder the great boxer Muhammad Ali ate a similar meal on the morning of a big fight. In fact, steak and eggs has long been an American diner favorite. You’ll see it most reliably on the menus of truck stops, where hardworking, long-distance drivers refuel themselves while also refueling their vehicles. In recent days, the old-fashioned favorite has gained new respect among a particular group of health enthusiasts, as the combination can also fulfill the requirements of a paleo diet. So I’d like to share one of my favorite ways to prepare steak and eggs. I originally made this breakfast steak with scrambled eggs and red bell pepper relish as a variation on traditional roast beef hash a one that requires less work and is far easier to prepare, as the steak is cooked whole and then sliced just before serving. Like a hash, the recipe makes a relatively small piece of meat go a long way, as each portion includes just 3 ounces (about 90 g) of beef. S for maximum flavor and tenderness, why not splurge a little and use a really good USDA Prime or Choice grade? For the juiciest results, I always take care not to cook the steak beyond medium-rare doneness - 130 F to 135 F (54 C to 57 C) - and leave it to rest, covered with foil, for a few minutes before slicing, to allow time for the meat fibers to reabsorb the bubbling-hot juices. To complement the steak, I prepare a simple scramble of eggs combined with some sauteed onion, bell peppers and potatoes. As with the steak, the key to success with the eggs is not to overcook them: Rather than the dry, rubbery curds of egg you often find served in some hurried diners, I like to take a little extra time and pay some extra attention to stir the egg mixture over medium heat and dish them up when they’re cooked through but still creamy. The crowning touch of the recipe is its red bell pepper relish. A simple yet incredibly delicious combination of bell pepper, onion, fresh herbs, vinegar and olive oil, it’s quickly put together at the start of the recipe’s preparation, then set aside to spoon over the sliced steak just before serving. Because we eat with our eyes before food ever enters our mouth, it adds an extra touch of mouthwatering beauty to a very satisfying first meal of the day.
B R E A K FA S T S T E A K W I T H SCRAMBLED EGGS AND RED BELL PEPPER RELISH Serves 4 1 medium yellow onion, minced 1 red bell pepper, stemmed, seeded, deveined, and cut into 1/4-inch (6-mm) dice 2 tablespoons chopped fresh herbs such as chives, parsley, and tarragon, plus a few sprigs for garnish 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1/4 cup (60 mL) plus 1 teaspoon extra-virgin olive oil Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 medium potato, about 5 ounces (155 g), peeled and cut into 1/2-inch (12-mm) cubes 1 12-ounce (750-g) New York steak, trimmed of excess fat 6 large eggs 3 tablespoons unsalted butter First, prepare the relish: In a small nonreactive mixing bowl, combine 1/4 of the minced onion, 1/4 of the diced red pepper, all the chopped herbs, the vinegar, and 2 tablespoons of the olive oil. Season to taste with salt and pepper and set aside. In a nonstick pan, heat 1 tablespoon of the oil over medium heat. Add the potato cubes and saute, stirring occasionally, until deep golden brown and tender, 10 to 12 minutes. Set aside and keep warm. In a small skillet, heat 1 tablespoon of the oil over medium-high heat. Add the remaining onion and bell pepper and saute, stirring frequently, until the pepper is tender but still crisp, 4 to 5 minutes. Set aside and keep warm. Season the steak on both sides with salt and pepper, and brush with the remaining 1 teaspoon of oil. Heat a saute pan over high heat, then add the steak and cook until done to your liking, 3 to 4 minutes per side for medium-rare. When the steak is done, transfer to a platter and cover with foil to rest until slicing. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, whisk the eggs with a little salt and pepper. Stir in the cooked onion, peppers and potatoes. Over moderate heat, melt the butter in a 10-inch (25-cm) skillet. Pour in the potato-egg mixture and cook, stirring frequently, until scrambled to your liking, preferably still somewhat moist. Adjust the seasonings to taste with more salt and pepper. To serve, use a sharp knife to slice the steak across the grain into thin slices. Fan the slices around the edge of a warmed platter or warmed serving plates. Spoon the scrambled eggs in the center and garnish them with herb sprigs. Spoon the relish over the meat. 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) © 2017 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Page 28, The Jackson Times, March 10, 2018
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