Vol. 19 - No. 39
In This Week’s Edition
THE JACKSON
TIMES
FOR BREAKING NEWS
JERSEYSHOREONLINE.COM | February 23, 2019
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Pipes And Drums Getting Ready To March Community News! Don’t miss what’s happening in your town.
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Government Page 6.
Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Fire Safety For Those With Hearing Loss
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Dear Pharmacist Photoshop Your Face With Collagen Protein
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Inside The Law
–Photos by Jennifer Peacock Pipe Sergeant Jennifer Daley, of Toms River, practices with Pipes & Drums band members. Frank Johnson’s granddaughter, Marianne Popovich, of Manchester, is learning the snare drum.
Documentary Called Anti-Semitic During Jackson Press Conference –Photos by Bob Vosseller Michael Cohen, at the podium, the east coast director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, is flanked by officials including Sen. Robert Singer, (R-30th) at far right, Jackson Mayor Michael Reina (far left). Lower: Manfred Lindenbaum, a Holocaust survivor, discusses development issues of concern in Jackson with fellow township resident Jennifer Cusanelli.
Page 14.
Business Directory Page 18.
Classifieds Page 19.
Horoscope Page 23.
Fun Page Page 21.
By Bob Vosseller JACKSON – A documentary - and the website of its creators was denounced on Feb. 13, during a press conference held at the township municipal building. State, county and township officials including Jackson Mayor Mike Reina were among those that came out to the press conference held a half hour before a township council meeting to condemn the documentar y “Ocean Count y 2030” produced by the administrators of the Facebook page “Rise Up Ocean County” which has not yet been released. The conference was coordinated by Michael Cohen, who serves as east coast director of the Simon (Documentary - See Page 17)
By Jennifer Peacock T OM S R I V E R – Pe o ple w a n d e r i n , likely confused. Si nce when does a court-ordered Alcoholics or Narcotics Anonymous meeting include bagpipes? Wrong room. T h e y ’v e s t u m b l e d up on a pr a ct ice of the Pipes & Drums of Barnegat Bay, which pr a ct ice s Mond ays at Ch rist Episcopal Church on Washington Street. At 6 p.m. a small gathering of nov ices pick up chanters and practice ( Pipes - See Page 2)
Spending Up, Taxes Down With County Budget By Jennifer Peacock TOMS RIVER – Taxpayers will see a slight decrease in their county tax bill due to more ratables to share the burden. T he Ocean Cou nt y Board of Chosen Freeholders unveiled its 2019 budget at its Feb. 13 preboard meeting, and then formally introduced it a week later. The budget in 2018 was about $416.1 million. It is increasing to $432 million (Budget - See Page 7)
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Page 2, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
The Pipes & Drums of Barnegat Bay.
Pipes:
Continued From Page 1 scales and gracenotes with band founder and pipe major Frank Johnson. Around 7 p.m. band members will trickle in, with their drums and bagpipes, chatting and erupting into what sounds like a highpitched traffic jam on a hot New York City summer night. They’ll eventually quiet, form a circle. The marching bass drummer will boom boom, boom boom to count the time, the bagpipers will inhale, and the cacoph-
to learn.” According to several sources on Celtic life, bagpipes were thought to originate in ancient Egypt, and were brought to the British Isles by Roman infantry, although others say it’s an Irish impor t. Although bagpipes have been found all over, their basic design is the same: the blowstick, which the piper blows into to fill the bag with air; the chanter, which is the part the bagpiper fingers to play the notes; the drones, which are exactly what they sound like, the part that “drones” the low hum ming sounds associated with the instrument. The bags can be made of anything from –Photo courtesy Pipes & Drums of Barnegat Bay plastic to sheepskin. For Joh nson, as for other m e m b e r s of t h e b a n d , i t ’s ony from several minutes before bursts personal. While many of them simply stressed an appreciation for Scottish into nine-notes in unison. It’s nearly parade season, and they life and history (and no one credited “Outlander” for any sudden love for have to practice. Joh nson, a cont ractor f rom Toms bagpipes), many have familial connecRiver, has been playing bagpipes since tions to Celtic roots. The band’s Tartan is Irving of Bon2000. He studies under award-winning bagpiper Derek Midgley, who was busy shaw-family, from Bonshaw Towers. In making repairs to some instr uments Scotland. Johnson’s mater nal grandmother is connected to that family. And while the band practiced. “A friend of mine, he would go to bag- while such trivia won’t mean anything pipe practice, and I tagged along with to most people, for the band it means him one night,” Johnson said. He has a they need permission to purchase the degree in music. “I had always wanted tartan material from the Laird of Bon-
jerseyshoreonline.com shaw. Each band member wears a kilt made of the Bonshaw tartan at a cost of about $700 each. Dion ne Neg ron of Lakewood met Joh nson at a local Scot tish festival several years ago. Her grandfather, Joseph Logan, was a member of the Black Watch, 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland, an infantry battalion of the Royal Regiment of Scotland. A popular DNA at-home testing kit revealed she’s 43 percent Scotch-Irish, so it’s “mandatory to play bagpipes.” Her sister, Marisa Negron, is learning the snare drum. “I love the sound of bagpipes. I just love the sound. I know some people find them so irritating,” Dionne Negron said. The Irvings of Bonshaw crest states Haud Ullis Labentia Ventis: Yielding Under No Winds. Whether inherited from the kilts they wear or the stubbornness they genetically inherited, the band marches in all weather. Their upcoming appearances include the Burlington Count y St. Pat r ick’s Day Parade in Mount Holly on March 2 and Belmar’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade March 3. Pipes & Drums of Barnegat Bay was formed in 2007. The band boasts 15 members today and is in need of snare drummers. They practice 6-9 p.m. Monday nights at Christ Episcopal Church, 415 Washington St. For more information, visit facebook. com/pipesdrumsbarnegatbay/.
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The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 3
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Council Urged To Denounce Facebook Group
–Photos by Bob Vosseller A crowded audience is seen listening to one of many speakers on the subject of anti-Semitism during a Township Council meeting.
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By Bob Vosseller JACKSON – The mayor and council made it clear, anti-Semitism has no place in Jackson or the rest of the world as they spoke before close to 40 people during a recent council meeting. The audience was made up of many Orthodox Jews from Jackson, Lakewood and Toms River who joined township residents in calling for the governing body to adopt a resolution identical to one passed in Lakewood earlier this month and which was sent to the Toms River Township Council and the Board of Chosen Freeholders. That formal resolution denounces Rise Up Ocean County, which is a Facebook page that many of the county’s Orthodox Jewish population, a number of elected leaders and several leaders from different faiths are calling anti-Semitic based on the text and content of their posts and four trailers promoting the release of a documentary called “Ocean County 2030.” That documentary is focusing on issues of current and future development in Ocean County primarily focusing on Lakewood, Toms River and Jackson, each of whom have had an increase in their population of Orthodox Jews in their respective communities. Rise Up Ocean County, which became active in 2018, has also focused on bringing awareness to traffic, overcrowding and general growth issues. It has received criticism for not listing its group owners and moderators. When contacted through the group’s website, The Jackson Times was requested to submit questions to the group. The group has responded and due to length, will be presented in a separate article. Critics of the group acknowledge that issues of concern do exist regarding development and growth, but have also expressed that Rise Up Ocean County has slanted its presentation of those issues and also used inappropriate images to convey its message. Jackson Mayor Mike Reina also attended a press conference held in the lobby of Township Hall a half hour prior to the council meeting. That press conference condemned the documentary and Rise Up Ocean County. The proposed resolution was prepared
and submitted to Jackson Township by the Simon Wiesenthal Center, a Jewish human rights organization. Father John Bambrick of St. Aloysius Catholic Church in the township supported the measure. “We’ve heard from Jewish, Muslims and Christians tonight. When does freedom of speech become hate speech?” Council President Rob Nixon said that legally, the township was not permitted to pass the resolution as it had not issued the necessary public notice for it. When pressed for an answer about whether the resolution would be on the Council’s next agenda, Nixon referred to the statement he read early on in the meeting condemning any use of hate speech. “As a community, it shouldn’t take resolutions to bring people together. The mayor and council took an oath to defend the Constitution and that includes the right to free speech. At the same time, we do not endorse and are not responsible for the content of the press and social media. “I want to advise any group that makes statements under the protection of their constitutional rights: You need to respect that what you say has consequences that hurts others. When words lead to fear, you need to make it right,” Nixon added. Reina said during the council meeting that “if we can’t learn to get along now it will only get worse. We all want to live in peace.” Councilman Kenneth Bressi expressed support for the resolution. Resident Robert Skinner, who serves as the township’s volunteer rent control board chairman, proposed a resolution of his own to the council that he felt could be a model for other municipalities as well. Skinner’s resolution would have Feb. 14 be recognized as Embrace All Religions Day. His proclamation which applies to housing and rental subjects included “whereas, the municipality shall not discriminate upon any religion, Jewish, Christian, Muslim or others.” Dr. Ali Chaudry, a former mayor of Basking Ridge of the Muslim faith called for the governing body to act on the resolution. “If (Facebook - See Page 6)
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The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 5
Social Media Group Responds To Accusations Of Anti-Semitism
By Bob Vosseller JACKSON – A social media group responded to accusations by a Jewish human rights organization, several local officials and multi-faith leaders to being anti-Semitic through its text and images on a Facebook page and its documentary project. The group called Rise Up Ocean County became active around a year ago and has focused on development and growth issues associated with the increase of the Orthodox Jewish population in Ocean County, primarily centering on the townships of Toms River, Lakewood and Jackson. A Feb. 13 press conference held in Jackson showcased emotions and concerns regarding the content of the Facebook page and four trailers for the documentary Ocean County 2030 which was originally scheduled to be released on Feb. 18. While critics of the group acknowledge that issues of concern do exist regarding development, parking and overall growth they expressed that Rise Up Ocean County has slanted its presentation of those issues and also used inappropriate images to convey its message. They also criticized its non-disclosure of who is operating the social media group and website. The press conference in Jackson was coordinated by Simon Wiesenthal Center East Coast Director Michael Cohen. His organization drafted a resolution that was presented to Lakewood, Toms River and Jackson townships along with the Board of Ocean County Freeholders. Lakewood approved the resolution earlier this month which condemned the group’s approach as hate speech and anti-Semitic. In response, Rise Up Ocean County condemned Lakewood’s approval of the resolution. In a press release, the group stated that “the administrative team and nearly 6,000 Facebook page followers of Rise Up Ocean County condemn the tactics being deployed by a small minority in the Orthodox Jewish community that oppose our efforts to reduce development, protect our environment and natural resources, limit the strains on our infrastructure, protect the resources available to our public school systems and to root out the corrupting influences that have dominated Ocean County for two decades. “We further condemn the governing bodies that would so willingly forgo our first amendment right to free speech to curry favor with a small but very powerful group in the Lakewood community. Doing so using ‘anti-Semitism’ as the rallying cry is not only disingenuous but reeks of the corruption that we are so aggressively fighting,” the release stated. “To those governing bodies unwilling to bow to the extraordinary pressure being applied today, we salute you and support your fortitude,” the release states adding that the resolution originated with a councilman from Bergen County. “A man who knows nothing about the struggles that Ocean County faces has no business spreading his venomous and unfounded attacks here.” The release also stated that “we do not intend on bowing to the will of a small group of individuals that are wanting to maintain the fiefdom that they have created for themselves, our efforts will continue unabated.” The Jackson Times reached out to Rise Up Ocean County through its website to elaborate
on the growing issues surrounding it and was requested to provide questions. The group responded to various questions posed concerning its anonymity, purpose and the allegations of it having an anti-Semitic foundation. The unnamed respondent said that “a group of 20 or so residents of Toms River and Jackson were engaged in a private message discussion for approximately four months. In October the decision was made to take the discussion public in the form of a website and social media presence.” When asked for the identity of the leadership, the response was “beyond saying that the leaders of the group are concerned citizens from Toms River, Jackson, Lakewood, Brick and Howell we are not disclosing our identities. We have serious concerns about the targeting of people and their employment, a tactic used successfully in the past, and most certainly we are all concerned for our safety...” As to the origin of Ocean County 2030, the group responded that “discussion of the documentary began in October. We believed that it was necessary to tell a story of what was, what is and what will be based on the projected population growth in the Lakewood community provided by Aaron Kotler, chief executive officer of BMG (Beth Medrash Govoha).” Rabbi Kotler is the president of the Beth Medrash Govoha (also known as the Lakewood Yeshiva.) Regarding further details of the documentary and how it will be presented the group responded that “the documentary is 53 minutes at present. We are going through some revisions based on the recommendations of a small group that has viewed it. The tentative release date is now set for March 1. “The documentary will be simultaneously released on YouTube and Facebook. There is commitment from a national media outlet to feature the documentary on an upcoming show, we are by contract forbidden to disclose which,” the representative stated. As to who produced the documentary the representative stated the documentary credits belong to a long list of people. The actual production is being done “in house.” One point of criticism expressed during the Feb. 13 Jackson Council meeting and press conference was the use of footage of children seen in one of the trailers for the documentary. The trailer featured elementary school age children in front of a metal fence. The children followed the photographer who shot the scene behind the fence. Critics noted the imagery and the use of children’s images without permission of their parents. When asked why this decision was made and was this footage shot at a school in Lakewood the representative responded that “the actual video can be found on YouTube, it was posted six years ago. We used it with permission of the video owner.” The representative added that “we do believe that calling into question the use of children during a segment of our video discussing children is sanctimonious at best. A deflection, nothing more.” The Jackson Times also asked the group if any effort had been made to meet with members of (Social Media - See Page 6)
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Page 6, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
Spotlight On Government Correspondence & Commentary From Your Local, County, State & Federal Officials
From The Desk Of
Congressman
Chris Smith WASHI NGTON, D.C. - Local New Jersey fire companies and depar tments can begin applying for federal grants for staffing firefighters, Rep. Chris
Smith (R-4th) announced. “All eligible career and volunteer fire departments in the Fourth District are encouraged to apply for these Staff ing for Ade-
Safety Grants Available For Local Fire Depts
quate Fire and Emergency Response (SAFER) grants, which help increase the number of firefighters and first responders to provide our communities with more security,” Smith said. “As we have already seen, this grant program has strengthened our district’s local fire departments and volunteer organizations in the past.”
From The Desk Of The
Governor Phil Murphy PAT E R S O N – O n a street lined with former sil k mills, only blocks away f rom the G reat Falls of Paterson, Governor Phil Murphy detailed a new historic preservation tax credit program as part of his vision for incentives refor m. The Histor ic Preser vat ion Tax Credit will serve to
revitalize and fully realize the potential of New Je r s e y’s s t o r ie d c it ie s and towns. “50 Spruce Street is one of hundreds, if not thousands of similar buildings in our state that have va st u n f u lf illed potential and can be restored to their former glor y and repu r posed
The SAFER grants - $350 million in total, through the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) - will go to local fire departments and volunteer organizations across t he cou nt r y for recruiting, training, and ret ai n i ng more “ f rontline” firefighters to deal with fires and other emergencies in their commu-
nities. The SAFER grant applicants are judged on the criteria of hiring, recruitment and retention of firefighters. Fire depar tments and local volunteer organizations can begin applying for grants now through Friday, March 22 at 5 p.m. ET. Fi r e d e p a r t me nt s i n Smith’s district have received SAFER grants in
the past, including the Trenton fire department in fiscal years 2010, 2012 and 2014. Those SAFER grants helped the Trenton f ire department avoid layoffs for about 60 firefighters. Also, in September of 2017 the Middletown Township Fire Department received a $136,675 SAFER grant to hire more trained firefighters.
Tax Incentives Would Help Investors Revitalize Historic Buildings
fo r m o d e r n d a y u s e ,” said Gover nor Mur phy. “H istor ic prese r vat ion tax credits have helped ot her st ates preser ve and utilize their historic buildings. These beautiful str uctures are often hidden in plain sight and are waiting for the right investor. We are here to help with that.” “The Historic Tax Credit Program proposed by Governor Murphy would be a powerful tool for revitalizing New Jersey’s
urban centers while uphold i ng it s stor ied past,” said New Jersey Economic Development Authority CEO Tim Sullivan. “The proposed p r og r a m’s t h ou g ht f u l , t argeted approach will help to ensure the kind of i n n ova t io n -fo c u s e d investment that will spur sust ai nable econom ic activity.” “Preser vation of historic sites like 50 Spruce Street contributes to our sense of community and
honors those generations t h a t c a m e b efo r e u s ,” said Rep. Bill Pascrell, New Jersey’s only memb e r of t he t a x-w r it i ng House Ways and Means Committee. “A Historic Preservation Tax Credit will help to revitalize our cities and towns through spurred economic development and the creation of local jobs. I want to thank Governor Murphy for selecting my hometown of Paterson for this special an nou ncement,
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Special Occasion Announcements The Jackson Times welcomes your special announcements! Engagement, Wedding, Anniversary, Birth, Birthday Wishes, etc. Publication fee of $24.95 includes photo* and 200 word limit. The announcement will appear in Color and on our Web site!! Mail or bring to: The Jackson Times, 15 Union Avenue, Lakehurst, NJ 08733 or e-mail to news@jerseyshoreonline.com. Enclose check or Visa/MasterCard/American Express information. For more information or questions, please call 732-657-7344. *Photos will not be returned unless accompanied by a self addressed, stamped envelope.
I hear hateful comments from anyone about members of any other community, I pledge to stand up for the other and speak up to challenge bigotry in any form.” Colin Lewis of Toms River who worked many years in Jackson Township said “what is great about democracy is you can still sit down and talk but you need words that
Social Media: Continued From Page 5 community groups or with municipal leaders in Lakewood, Toms River or Jackson regarding the stated development concerns within those municipalities. “We attended plenty of planning board, zoning board, town council/committee meetings and our voices were largely being ignored,” the representative said. The group was also asked whether it was an organization or classified as social media group.
evoking memories of the Silk City’s industrial roots while acknowledging its bright future. Establishment of this tax credit is a bold and positive step for our state and I will continue to f ight tooth and nail for its protection on the federal level.” Thirty-five states currently offer such a program. The proposed Histor ic P reser vat ion Ta x Credit is part of a larger package of five proposed tax incentive bills.
build people up not tear people down. Please consider the resolution.” Resident Mordechai Burnstein also spoke out against Rise up Ocean County saying the group used images of children and a photo that was taken in New York. “I hope the council considers the resolution. Denounce the bigotry, denounce the hate. It is a movement that needs to be called out.” “If you want a community discussion you know we will always say yes,” Nixon said.
“At present we are nothing more than a loosely formed group with a number of stated purposes. We are discussing how best to form an official presence, most likely a 501(c)4.” When asked further about the group’s reluctance to disclose the identity of those involved in the group, a criticism by Sen. Robert Singer (R-30th) during the Jackson press conference, the representative stated that “criticism from Bob Singer about transparency rings a bit hollow with us. There are serious questions about where he actually lives and whether or not his service in the Lakewood district is appropriate.”
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The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 7
Budget: Continued From Page 1 for 2019. The amount to be raised by taxes will be $353.05 million, an increase of 1.89 percent from last year’s $346.5 million. The county took a double-hit with the downturn in the economy in 2009 and Superstorm Sandy in 2012. Ratables’ value plummeted $20 billion between the two but are slowly climbing. Property values increased by $3.4 billion to $103.2 billion for 2019, yet are still $6 billion below pre-2009 figures. This amounts to a half-cent reduction in the tax rate, keeping it to about 34 cents per $100 valuation. Despite those challenges, the county has kept its AAA bond rating. Bond rat-
ings are done be independent companies and are graded based on a borrower’s f iscal stability. A good score means that the county will spend less money on interest. Other budget highlights include: • $15.7 million for Ocean Count y College, an increase of $454,418 • $19 million for Ocean County Vocational Technical School, an increase of $372,768 • $9.3 million for a “pay as you grow” appropriation, so the county doesn’t have to go out to bond on some projects • $25 million for roads and bridges • $75 million for county departments that oversee law and public safety • $100,000 additional funds for the senior nutrition program
Black History Month Scavenger Hunt
PLUMSTED – Celebrate Black History Month any day throughout February at the Plumsted Branch. Children of all ages are welcome to scour the library and find hidden clues in celebration of Black History Month.
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PO Box 521 • 15 Union Ave. • Lakehurst, NJ 08733 Phone 732-657-7344 • Fax: 732-657-7388 e-mail: news@jerseyshoreonline.com jerseyshoreonline.com
MANCHESTER TIMES • BERKELEY TIMES • BRICK TIMES JACKSON TIMES • HOWELL TIMES • TOMS RIVER TIMES SOUTHERN OCEAN TIMES President & Publisher Stewart Swann News Editor Chris Lundy
Vice President/COO Jason Allentoff
Assistant News Editor Kimberly Bosco
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Account Representatives Lorrie Toscano, Tom Lupo and Donna Harris
Layout Artist Maria Rose Distribution Manager Laura Hoban
Send your letters, copy and news tips to news@jerseyshoreonline.com OFFICE CLOSED: Friday, Saturday and Sunday
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The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 9
Community News C lub N ews , A ctivities , E vents & A nnouncements
March Programs Coming to Jackson Library JACKSON – The Jackson Branch of the Ocean County Library will host a variety of programs throughout the month of March. • “AARP Tax Assistance” 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursdays, Mar. 7, 14, 21, and 28. Receive free tax assistance by members of AARP. There is no age requirement but appointments are required. Bring previous year(s) returns, photo ID, social security or I-Tin card, and all relevant tax documents related to the tax years to be prepared. To make an appointment, call 732-928-4400, ext. 3808. • “Afternoon Film” 2:30 p.m. Friday, Mar. 15. Watch a movie on the big screen without the admission fee of a movie theater. Call 732-928-4400 or visit theoceancountylibrary.org/ events for film information. • “Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis: Preservation and Grace, and American Legacy” 2 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 16. Celebrate Women’s History Month as actress Jill Lawrence brings Jackie to life in this live performance demonstrating her tireless efforts for public good. This program is funded by the Public Scholars Project of the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. It
is produced by American Historical Theatre. • “How to Break Up with Your Clutter” 3 p.m. Monday, Mar. 18. Jamie Novak of HGTV shows how to overcome common obstacles to getting organized, like keeping clothes you think you will wear and saving items “just in case” you need them someday. • “Evening Film” 6 p.m. Monday, Mar. 25. Watch a movie on the big screen without the admission fee of a movie theater. Call 732-928-4400 or visit theoceancountylibrary.org/events for film information. • “Coloring for Adults: Vincent Van Gogh” 10 a.m. Tuesday, Mar. 26. Rediscover the joy of coloring and celebrate Van Gogh’s birthday. Art supplies provided. • “Mindfulness Meditation: On Acceptance” 11 a.m. Wednesday, Mar. 27. Explore the art of acceptance through mindfulness meditation techniques. Be open to embracing peace in this beautiful practice. Comfortable clothes are required. The branch is located at 2 Jackson Drive. Registration is required for these free programs. To register, call the branch at 732-928-4400 or visit theoceancountylibrary.org/events.
Knit-Chat-Chain Volunteers At Jackson Library JACKSON – The Jackson Branch of the Ocean County Library will host “KnitChat-Chain Volunteers” on Mondays. Join our fellow hook and needle enthusiasts and create a variety of items to donate to various charitable organizations, as well as work on your own project. Knitters and
crocheters of all skill levels are welcome. Yarn will be provided. Meeting times alternate between 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Call the branch at 732-9284400, check the monthly brochure, or visit theoceancountylibrary.org/events for specific dates and times.
Send your community events to news@jerseyshoreonline.com
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Page 10, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
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Community News C lub N ews , A ctivities , E vents & A nnouncements
OCVTS Students Fare Well At 2019 Shore Bowl Competition Team A members and their hometowns, from left to right: Madison Linton, Barnegat; Matthew Currie, Toms River; Stephen Monchinski, Little Egg Harbor; Team Captain Frank D’Agostino, Toms River; Nicole Balsirow, Jackson and MATES Science Instructor and Team Advisor Brian Jones.
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Team B members and their hometowns, from left to right: Penny Demetriades, Point Pleasant Beach; Rebecca Birmingham, Toms River; Estelle Balsirow, Jackson; MATES Science Instructor and Team Advisor Jason Kelsey; Brady Nichols, Manahawkin and Chris Sherman, Point Pleasant Boro, By Kimberly Bosco OCEAN COUNTY – Ocean County Vocational Technical School students came out on top in this year’s 2019 New Jersey Shore Bowl Competition. Students from OCVTS’s Marine Academy of Technology and Environmental Science (MATES) made their way to Rutgers University for the event earlier this month. The MATES st udents for med two Ocean Sciences Bowl Teams in the com-
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petition, which placed second and third in their respective divisions. The New Jersey Shore Bowl Competition is “a regional competition in which st udents test their k nowledge about the oceans and marine science-related topics,” according to OCVTS. The competition is sponsored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and its Ocean Sciences Bowl Program.
Water Gilding Workshop
JACKSON – Join St. Aloysius Church for a Water Gilding Workshop May 31-June 1, 2019. During this two day workshop, students will learn all the stages of water gilding using 23 carat gold leaf. Water gilding is a traditional and highly skilled technique used for the gilding of icons. Those students who participate in the water gilding work-
Family Owned & Operated
shop will practice the water gilding on the halo of the Archangel Michael icon. The course fee is $270 or $220 for those that participate in the Icon Painting Workshop. For more information, visit theodoreicons. com/Jackson or contact Fr. John Bambrick at 732-370-0500 ext. 218.
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The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 11
CentraState Earns Chest Pain Accreditation From The American College of Cardiology
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—The American College of Cardiology (ACC) has recognized CentraState Medical Center for developing and sharing quality practices that optimize the care and outcomes of patients with acute coronary syndrome. CentraState was awarded ACC Chest Pain Center Accreditation in December 2018 based on a rigorous onsite evaluation of the staff’s ability to evaluate, diagnose and treat patients who may be experiencing a heart attack, along with demonstrating ACC best practice guidelines for patients with acute coronary syndrome are in practice. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 730,000 Americans suffer a heart attack each year. The most common symptom of a heart attack for both men and women is chest pain or discomfort. However, women are more likely to have atypical symptoms. Other heart attack symptoms include, but are not limited to, tingling or discomfort in one or both arms, back, shoulder, neck or jaw, shortness of breath, cold sweat, unusual tiredness, heartburn-like feeling, nausea or vomiting, sudden dizziness and fainting. Unfortunately, in many cases, early warning signs and symptoms are often ignored. As a result, CentraState has committed to educating and collaborating with EMS, educating the community on early heart attack care (EHAC) and Hands-Only CPR, and created a dedicated observation unit in the hospital’s emergency department for the acute coronary syndrome patient to receive diagnostic cardiac testing and patient education. The goal is to educate the community about early heart attack care to inevitably shift the care from treating to preventing a heart attack. CentraState earned the ACC Chest Pain Center Accreditation after demonstrating that it had streamlined its systems from admission to evaluation to diagnosis and treatment all the way through to appropriate post-discharge care and recommendations and assistance in patient lifestyle changes. Hospitals receiving Chest Pain Center Accreditation from the ACC had to take part in a multi-faceted clinical process that involved
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completing a gap analysis, examining variances of care, developing an action plan, a rigorous onsite review, and monitoring for sustained success. Improved methods and strategies of caring for patients included streamlining processes, implementing guidelines and standards, and adopting best practices in the care of patients experiencing the signs and symptoms of a heart attack. “We are proud of the ACC’s accreditation because it is a testament to our commitment to providing quick and efficient care to save the lives and improve outcomes of patients with acute coronary syndrome,” said Laurie Gambardella, administrative director, Emergency Services, CentraState. “At CentraState, we make it top priority to give patients the tools they need to make significant lifestyle adjustments in order to reduce their chance for another heart event in the future.”
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Page 12, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
H ere ’ s T o Y our H ealth Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Presented By: Isidore Kirsh, Ph.D., F.A.A.A. (N.J. Lic. #678)
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There are 11 million deaf or hard of hearing Americans who cannot rely on traditional sound-oriented smoke detectors and therefore are at a disadvantage. Decreased hearing can limit a person’s ability to take quick action and escape during a fire emergency. Those with hearing loss need to take extra precautions to protect themselves from the hazards of home fire. This includes being aware of the availability of flashing and/ or vibrating smoke alarms and having an effective escape plan in place. Have the proper alerting system: Smoke detectors are not doing their job if you can not hear them. Consider the following statistics: 20 percent of home fires occur between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., yet these fires account for more than half of all home fire deaths. Something to keep in mind: most smoke detectors produce a relatively high frequency (3000 kHz) sound. Recent studies have revealed that this frequency is not particularly effective in waking u p children, heavy sleepers, those taking sleeping pills or other medication and those who have had too much to drink. In addition, high frequency alarms are almost completely ineffective in alerting people with high frequency hearing loss, accounting for about 90 percent of people with hearing loss and all deaf people. Install a flashing or vibrating smoke alarm on every level of your home. Test all smoke alarms
monthly and change the batteries at least once a year. People with hearing loss are at greater risk from night time fires because their hearing instruments are typically out of their ears when sleeping. Not all alerting devices meet every need but some do come close. The ideal device would not only sound an alarm but also flash a light and vibrate the bed. This would alert the three most important senses simultaneously. There are a great number of smoke detectors designed specifically for those with a hearing impairment. Light-tone HL bedside fire alarm and clock alerts you by sounding a loud low frequency and vibrating the bed. The combination of the low frequency alarm sounding and the bed shaking wakes even heavy sleepers. Silent call makes great alerting systems that work with more than just smoke detectors. Plan you escape: An important tip is not to isolate yourself. Inform family members, the building manager or a neighbor of your fire safety plan and practice it with them. Contact you local fire department on a non-emergency phone number and explain your special needs. They can help with your escape plan, perform a home inspection and offer suggestions about smoke alarm placement. They can also keep your information on file. For more information about fire safety, visit usfa.fema.gov.
Dr. Izzy and his staff are always available to answer most of your questions regarding your hearing health. His offices are in Toms River, Whiting, and Manahawkin. He can be reached at 732-276-1011 or via Web site at gardenstatehearing.com. Expanded Whiting Hours!
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The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 13
H ere ’ s T o Y our H ealth Dear Pharmacist Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
Photoshop Your Face With Collagen Protein
By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
For centuries people, especially women have been trying to solve the problem of looking youthful past middle age. It’s very difficult because after four or five decades, our face, skin, hair and nails really show the signs of aging. Our skin feels dry, hair gets finer or falls out and there’s an obvious loss in firmness and elasticity of the skin. The laugh lines and crow’s feet get deeper and deeper. Even the fingernails become weaker and break. Of course, declining estrogen, progesterone and testosterone levels cause the signs of aging to become more noticeable, however, hormones aren’t entirely it. The key to looking younger is having plump cells that retain moisture. Also, keeping the matrix underneath our skin intact rather than crumbling. You can do this if you have enough collagen, hyaluronic acid and elastin. Today my focus is collagen. You’re born with an abundance of collagen. If you were to take of all your skin and weigh it, 80 percent of the weight would be collagen. That percentage declines by about 2 percent every year after 30 years of age. Collagen ‘photoshops’ you! That’s why when you were younger, you had lovely firm skin, soft hair and strong nails. Your face looked plump and vibrant. The most dramatic reduction of collagen happens in the first 5 years post-menopause, when women lose about 30 percent of our natural collagen stores. The decline continues over the years, although it’s more gradual. One day you look in the mirror and you look older than you thought. And then when
you get our bed in the morning, you feel pain and stiffness in your joints. That’s because collagen is in your cartilage, and when it’s depleted you feel the pain. There are hundreds of supplements of collagen in today’s global market, but there are things you should know about first before trying it. You should be very cautious about the kind of collagen you buy because some aren’t the correct type. I can send you a video about collagen if you’re interested. Collagen can be sourced from cows, pigs, birds, fish scales and more. Some brands don’t get absorbed through your intestinal lining, and others don’t have healthy ratios of the amino acids. Maybe they are low in hydroxyproline or they don’t have vitamin C to activate it. To learn more you can watch my video at suzycohen.com/ collagen-video. When restoring collagen, keep in mind you want tiny particles so the little peptides can get into your cells. The reason for this is so that you can produce the collagen intracellularly. Collagen is a big protein like a long chain that consists of links. The links are amino acids. There are five different types of collagen, named Type I, II, III, IV and V. Type II is what supports joint and cartilage health while Type I and III are beautifying for the hair, skin and nails. I have some videos about collagen, and how to choose the best kind for your needs. Nowadays, you can supplement with collagen shots, powders, drinks and facial serums. These products are available nationwide.
(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) ©2019 SUZY COHEN, RPH. DISTRIBUTED BY DEAR PHARMACIST, INC.
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Page 14, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
R.C. Shea & Assoc.
Inside The Law Home Inspections Are An Important Part Of The Home Buying Process
Robert C. Shea Esq.
By: Dina M. Vicari, Esq. and Robert C. Shea, Esq. of R.C. Shea & Associates
The process of home buying can be overwhelming. One major concern of all buyers, whether they are a first time home buyer or an experienced real estate investor, is the condition of the home. Certainly, the home may have new rugs or paint and updated countertops, which makes the home aesthetically pleasing. However, more important is the age and condition of the major operating systems, such as the furnace, air conditioning units and electrical panel. Also, does the home have any structural concerns such as foundation cracks or roof leaks, which are not readily visible. Even more concerning, are there any environmental concerns, such as mold or asbestos that would impact the ability to safely reside in the home. All of these concerns can be fully investigated by a certified home inspector, thereby giving a home buyer the necessary information required to make a wise home purchase. A home inspection should always be performed by a New Jersey Certified Home Inspector. Always confirm that the home inspector that is hired has the proper training, sufficient expertise and a flawless reputation. Many times your realtor can provide referrals and work with the home inspector to schedule the inspection. There are several types of home inspections, of which a buyer will have to decide which ones best serve them. The first is the general home inspection to ensure the structure and major operating systems are all performing properly. The second is a termite/wood destroying insect inspection, wherein the inspector will check for signs of active or pass insect activity. Finally, there is a radon inspection, which checks the level of radon in the house. Radon is a radioactive gas
formed by the breakdown Dina M. Vicari Esq. of radium, which occurs naturally in some areas. Radon can accumulate in the home, which is not safe for the residents. In addition, if the house utilizes a septic system, well water or oil for heating, the buyer may want to further seek out a specialist to ensure that these essential systems are in compliance with all applicable laws and service the home safely. Also, if the home had a septic or oil removed at some time in the past the potential new home buyer may choose to have tank scans or soil testing to confirm that there is no contamination. Continue reading our follow up articles related to these important home buying tips. Future articles will review the post inspection process of further investigation of governmental records associated with the home, obtaining contractor estimates, and the negotiation process with the seller for repairs or credits. We at R.C. Shea and Associates can help you through the process. The law firm of R.C. Shea & Associates, Counsellors at Law, is a full service law firm representing and advising clients in the areas of Estate Planning, Estate Litigation, Personal Injury, General Litigation, Real Estate Law, Medicaid Law, Medical Malpractice, Workers’ Compensation, Land Use and Planning Law, Wills, Trusts, and Powers of Attorney and much more. Call or visit our office Toms River office at 732-5051212, 244 Main Street, Toms River, email us at Rshea@rcshea.com or visit our website at www.rcshea.com.
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Plumsted Swears In New Full-Time Police Officer
PLUMSTED - Plumsted has a new full-time regular police officer! Michael Moeller was sworn in to his new role by 12th District Assemblyman Ron Dancer (R-Ocean) during a Township Committee meeting held on Feb. 6. Moeller was surrounded by his parents as well as Mayor Jack A. Trotta, Committeemen Herb Marinari, Vince Lotito, Larry Jones and members of the township police department as he took the oath of office. Moeller’s appointment followed the resig nat ion of Jonat ha n Stei n hauer
in January. Steinhauer resigned from the department to join the New Jersey State Police. “I want to thank my mom and dad. My brother couldn’t be here tonight because he’s overseas. They are the core that got me here. They stuck with me with everything thick and thin. They supported me all the way. I have friends and other family in the audience that supported me and were a big help. I’m very happy to be here,” Moeller said. “We are happy to have you,” Trotta said.
For Wolfgang Puck’s latest recipe, see page 23.
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The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 15
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Page 16, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
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–Photos Provided by Plumsted Township PLUMSTED - Mary Tedesco, 6, of Girl Scout Troop 434 holds up her certificate of thanks presented to her by Plumsted Mayor Jack A. Trotta during a Township Committee meeting. Mary represented her fellow scouts in receiving a certificate of appreciation from the Township
Committee for the troop’s participation in the annual Christmas Tree Lighting held on Dec. 1, 2018. During that same meeting, Mary and Elizabeth Dancer were also recognized for their many years of service on the Environmental Commission.
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Documentary:
Continued From Page 1 Wiesenthal Center, a Jewish human rights organization which has a membership of over 400,000 people and includes 50,000 in the tri-state area. Cohen said his organization was voicing support for the inclusion and passage of a resolution that opposed the actions of Rise Up Ocean County. Cohen said his organization strongly condemns the words and imagery of the Nazi holocaust employed in the documentary into “an already emotional and divisive debate over the future of development in communities across the state.” Cohen said that US law prohibits the discrimination based on religion or racial reasons. Cohen added that the actions of Rise Up Ocean County had produced harmful rhetoric. Saint Aloysius Catholic Church Pastor John Bambrick said he was representing his congregation of 6,300 Catholics who he said “want to raise up our neighbors and friends and not rise up against them. We look for the best of all citizens and we are a very welcoming community here in Jackson.” Sen. Robert Singer (R-30th) said “there is no acceptance of anti-Semitism. There is no ‘I didn’t mean that.’ Saying your ‘sorry’ is not good enough.” Singer noted that the website has anonymous owners. “That really bothered me. If you are so proud of what you are saying, put your name on it. An anti-Semite is also a racist and the reverse is always the same, a racist is always an anti-Semite. “Lakewood is a community that grew from many people who came from war torn Europe. There were egg farmers that came here and they had numbers, tattoos on their arms. Bringing those images in front of us is an offense to all of us. We must pass resolutions against anti-Semitism. Once you accept it, they win and they can’t win,” Singer said. The four trailers seen on the Rise Up Ocean County website show images that report future overdevelopment and destruction of the environment. One trailer featured footage showing students of a Jewish school in the school yard shot from the other side of the school’s fence. The students were seen puzzled and following the person filming them. The inclusion of the children in particular incensed several who were present at the press conference including Reina and Reisa Sweet, of Lakewood, who chairs the Ocean County Human Relations Committee. Sweet said prior to the press conference that she saw the four trailers “and I am coming here to learn about what is happening. I had concerns about one showing children whose parents did not give permission for their image to be used.” Jackson resident Ruth Mellon said that many questions remain concerning what the documentary represents, how it will be screened and she supported an interfaith dialogue. “I was a teacher and we need something to promote a dialogue not promote differences.”
The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 17 Manfred Lindenbaum, a 60-year resident of Jackson and a Holocaust survivor, spoke during the press conference saying “I have found Jackson a beautiful place to live and people-friendly. What I saw on that site in their demonizing, they don’t want there to be a discussion about issues. If they came out and said congestion, open spaces or something else but this isn’t what the site is about. It’s about a racial divide and getting people against people.”
Ocean County Sheriff Michael G. Mastronardy said his office, in cooperation with police departments in the county, are always concerned about “the safety of everyone and making sure the quality of life remains safe for everyone.” Freeholder Gerry P. Little said “we represent all of Ocean County, people of all faiths and people of all colors. We are one county. We are here to share our unity and solidarity for one Ocean County.”
Cohen and Bambrick asked Little if he and the Ocean County Freeholders would support the resolution that will be on the agenda of that board’s next meeting. Little responded that “we are reviewing it right now.” “Is that a yes?” Bambrick asked. Little repeated his response saying, “we are reviewing it.” “Is the Freeholders standing against (Documentary - See Page 18)
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Page 18, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
Documentary: Continued From Page 17
anti-Semitism?” Bambrick asked further. “Absolutely,” Little answered. At the close of the press conference, Jackson resident Cindy Wojo asked if questions would be entertained but was told that this was not part of the format of the press conference.
“I don’t think that (anti-Semitism) is part of their mission. This is all about the facts. They are uncovering the truths which have not been addressed. There is a lot of information that gets spewed out all based on facts. None of that stuff comes back to dispute those facts,” Wojo said. This set off an emotional exchange. “The things that have been said on that page are inciting violence. Everything I see there
is against the Jewish community. You can say it is not but it is,” said Sarri Singer of Lakewood. She founded a nonprofit dedicated to the psychological healing of terrorism survivors (stosglobal.org) and is also the senator’s daughter. No one identified themselves as part - of nor spoke on behalf of - Rise Up Ocean County during the press conference or during the council meeting. At press time,
Rise Up Ocean County did not respond to an e-mail asking for a comment. The site does not list any names or phone numbers in its contact field. Jackson Council members spoke against Anti-Semitism during their council meeting that followed the press conference. Many in the audience expect that the resolution will be added to its agenda during the council’s next meeting.
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The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 19
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Legal I, Ernesto Di Giacomo, am petitioning for ownership of a 1972 Ford Mustang - VIN number: 2F02F226792. A court date has been set in Ocean County Superior Court on the 22nd day of February 2019. (11)
Help Wanted 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)
Full Time Administrative Assistant For a manufactured housing community in Browns Mills. $16/hour, Monday thru Friday, 9 - 5. Job consists of collecting monthly lot rents from residents, paying bills for 3 communities, filing, answering phones and greeting prospective buyers. Working directly for the owner. Mature person over 50. Must have some computer knowledge. Very pleasant environment. Please call to set up an interview. 609-893-3388. (12) 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. msangelabove@comcast. net. 732-766-4425, ask for Mel. (11) CDL DRIVER – PT. The Pines at Whiting is currently looking for a part time weekend CDL driver to transport residents to and from our community. This person will work every Sunday to coordinator church runs, and every other weekend for residents trips. Position requires a CDL license with 16+ passenger endorsement.For immediate consideration apply to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759, 732849-2047 or email resume to rscully@ thepinesatwhiting.org. EOE. (11) Part Time Food Service - NEW STARTING RATE OF $10/hr. 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. in Person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to rscully@thepinesatwhiting.org. (11) CNA/CHHA - The Pines is looking for experienced CNA's/CHHA’s to work FT or PT. All shifts available in both Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing. WE have a weekend program that requires a commitment of 4 weekend shifts per month. Full Time positions offer competitive rate (based on experience), and excellent benefits including health, dental, life, paid time off and 401(K) with generous match after 1 year. Apply in Person to: The Pines , 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to rscully@thepinesatwhiting.org. (11) Custodian Positions: The Meadows of Lake Ridge HOA is looking for a custodian to work part time. Primary responsibilities for overall cleanliness of the clubhouse. For immediate consideration send resume to The Meadows of Lake Ridge, 2 Clear Lake Road, Whiting, NJ 08759, 732-716-1495 or email to meadowsoflakeridge@gmail.com. (8) Now Hiring – The Goddard School on Route 70 is seeking full time Teacher’s Assistant and leads for the upcoming school year. We provide a warm, loving environment for children up to six years. Must have a flexible schedule, available Mon-Fri. Benefits include paid time off, 401k and paid lunch on Fridays. To learn more about these positions, email your resume to tomsriver2nj@goddardschools.com
Private Instrumental Music Lessons - In your home by state-certified teacher of music. School students and adults are welcome! 732-350-4427. (13) Handyman Service - Carpentry, masonary, painting repairs large and small. 40 years experience. Call Jim 732-674-3346. (13) Clean Outs, Clean Ups - Hauling, small moves, minor interior and exterior repairs. Honest and dependable. LIC 13VH05930800.Tony/ Owner 732-678-7584. (t/n) Roofing Etc., Winter Emergency Repairs - Roofing, siding, windows, gutters. Repairs and discounted new installations. Prompt service. Insured. NJ license #13HV01888400. Gutters cleaned. Call Joe Wingate 551-804-7391. (15) 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. (19) Computer Tutoring for Seniors – Retired, “Microsoft Certified” instructor. Very Reasonable rates. Very patient with slow learners. I’ll teach you in the comfort of your home on your computer. I can trouble shoot your slow computer! I also teach iPhone and iPad. I set up new computers at less than half the price the retailers charge. Windows 10 specialist. I can also build a beautiful small business website at a fraction of the going rates. Special Projects always welcome! Tony 732-997-8192. (t/n) Need A Ride - Airports, cruise, A.C., doctors. Save $$$. Senior discounts. Tom. Save ad. 551-427-0227. (20) Bobs Waterproofing - Basement and crawlspace waterproofing. Mold testing, removal and prevention. Family owned. Fully licensed and insured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n) Car Service - 24/7. Doctors, shopping, airports, hospitals, cruise, shops, Atlantic City, family functions, NYC accomodations for large groups. Call for reasonable rates. Kerry 732-606-2725. (13) All In 1 General Contracting-Handyman Services - All phases of Interior and Exterior Repair, Improvements, Renovations, Construction for Home or Business. Carpentry, Painting, Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Lighting, Windows/Doors, Kitchens, Baths, Finish Basements, Flooring, Decks, Handicap ramps, Sheds installed/ repaired, etc.#1 Contractor for Banks, Real Estate Agency’s, Real Estate Investors, Home Inspection report repairs. From A-Z, big or small, we do it all. Skip the rest, come to the best! Senior and Veteran Discount. $ave Call Clark 732-850-5060. Insured. License # 13VH06203500. (12) Accounting & Tax Services LLC. 1201 RT. 37 East. Toms River. 732506-9272. Tax Preparation & Small Business Accounting. 30 Years Experience. $20 OFF Tax Return. (16) Cheap Painting Done Rite Over 35 years experience. Fully insured. Free estimates. 732506-7787 or 646-643-7678. (11)
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jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 20, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY ORTHODONTICS • IMPLANTS
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Women’s Club at Westlake Offers Scholarship 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 60 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 any one of the following criteria: • Currently completing high school, OR • Currently attending a college, university, or trade school, OR • Currently working and planning to enroll in a program to enhance skills, make a career change, or desiring further education, OR • Not working but desiring job training skills or retraining, OR • 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-scholarship/. Applications are also available through the: Jackson Branch of the Ocean County Library, Guidance Offices of Jackson Liberty and Memorial High Schools, Ocean County Vo Tech., and Financial Aid Offices at Ocean County College and Georgian Court University. The deadline for submission is May 1, 2019.
Icon Painting Workshop
JACKSON – Experience the unique spiritual world of the Byzantine era through icon painting at St. Aloysius Church on June 3-8, 2019. Join us on a six day course under the direction of visiting master iconographer and expert instructor Theodoros Papadopoulos from Greece. The “Archangel Michael” icon will come alive before you as he will guide you step by step, through the ancient techniques of Byzantine Iconography. Whether you are a beginner or an advanced artist, this workshop offers an opportunity to learn and refine your skills in this sacred art. The course fee of $685 includes all materials. For more information, visit theodoreicons.com/Jackson or contact Fr. John Bambrick at 732-370-0500 ext. 218.
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 21
Fun & Games
Sudoku
C rossword P uzzle
Across 1 Oodles and oodles 6 Airport idlers 10 Poetic foot 14 Kemper of “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt” 15 Wintry coating 16 Tennis court surface 17 Work with a loom 18 How some sloganed T-shirts should be washed 20 Toddler’s taboo 21 Ocho minus cinco 22 More than rotund 23 Baltic Sea capital 25 RC or Pepsi 27 1998 Bullock/Kidman film involving witchcraft 33 Metal-rich deposits 34 Chicken chow __ 35 Catch 37 Dollar competitor 38 High in the sky 40 Flag Day month
41 Maiden name intro 42 Clicker’s target 43 Not at all excited 44 Going to the grocery store, the bank, etc. 48 Word on a shoppe sign 49 Data set average 50 “Gone With the Wind” family name 53 Uno card 55 Knight’s weapon 59 Unsportsmanlike behavior 61 Divided island of Southeast Asia 62 Twistable cookie 63 Ritz-Carlton rival 64 Scent 65 Chestnut horse 66 “And away __!” 67 Some speeches open with them ... as do this puzzle’s four longest entries Down 1 Mended using stitches,
with “up” 2 Elizabeth Taylor role, informally 3 Economist Greenspan 4 Acts like Elizabeth Taylor? 5 “Understand?” 6 Former French president Jacques 7 Top-notch 8 Symbol for the lower piano music part 9 __ Lanka 10 Swelling reducer 11 Medicinal houseplant 12 Rodent in a German lab 13 Data unit 19 Ken or Daria of financial journalism 21 __ Friday’s 24 “__ all good” 26 Leave out 27 Word after floor or flight 28 Mars explorer 29 “So long!” along the Seine
30 In the middle of 31 Preserve, as ashes 32 Did some wickerwork 36 Hotel count 38 Corrosive liquid 39 In need of a friend 40 Surrealist painter from Barcelona 42 Subsurface woodwork decoration 43 Bikini top 45 Big name in antivirus software 46 Estevez of “The Breakfast Club” 47 Hollywood agent 50 Scent 51 “Big Hero 6” hero 52 Neck of the woods 54 Classic arcade game Donkey __ 56 Every which way 57 Obedience school command 58 Historic periods 60 Comics punch sound 61 __ Mahal
(c)2019 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.
Solutions
Sudoku
Crossword puzzle
Jumble:
MOTTO RAINY WRITER INVOKE - “KNITWIT”
jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 22, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!
Former Township Clerk Honored
CALL 732.657.7344 TO FIND OUT HOW!!
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- Photos Provided by Plumsted Township Dancer, Dorothy Hendrickson and Mayor Jack Trotta Assemblyman Ron Dancer (R-12th), left, and Plumsted Mayor Jack A. Trotta thanked retired Township Clerk Dorothy Hendrickson for her 28 years of service. PLUMSTED - Resident Dorothy J. Hendrickson served as township clerk for 28 years and her time in that vital role was honored recently during a Township Committee meeting with words of thanks and proclamations. And now, her name will adorn a wing of the municipal complex building. Assemblyman Ronald Dancer, (R-12th) who served as Plumsted Township Mayor for 22 years, presented Hendrickson a proclamation on behalf of the state during the evening. Mayor Jack A. Trotta, joined by Township Committeemen Herb Marinari, Larry Jones and Vincent Lotito, presented her a township proclamation, flowers and dedicated the administrative office wing of the township complex in her name.
Dancer said “choosing Dorothy as my clerk was the smartest thing I ever did as mayor.” “We miss her but we are very happy for her in her retirement and she lives right here in Plumsted and is always close by,” Mayor Trotta said. “She is only a phone call away so she hears from me quite frequently. I have some pretty big shoes to fill,” current Township Clerk Jennifer Witham said. Hendrickson retired late last year. Witham assumed the role after serving for more than six years as a part time clerk typist for Hendrickson. “I’m really overwhelmed with all of this. Thank you so much. I had some wonderful years here and I’m now enjoying more time with my family and keeping active,” Hendrickson said.
Send your community events to news@jerseyshoreonline.com
Peace of Mind and Heart Before, During and Beyond Timothy E. Ryan Owner/Senior Director N.J. Lic. No. 3103
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jerseyshoreonline.com
The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019, Page 23
Omarr’s Astrological Forecast For the week of feb 23 - MAR 1
By Jeraldine Saunders
ARIES (March 21-April 19): IImpose your will. There is nothing that you can’t achieve in the upcoming week if you simply set your mind to it. Roll up your sleeves and tackle tough assignments with determination but avoid starting anything new. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Just tag along for the ride. Someone may insist on being the star of the show, but it might be your timely advice that makes all the difference. Your personal agenda may be temporarily put on hold this week. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Follow someone else’s lead. Unconventional thinkers may show you a whole new way of solving tough problems. Surround yourself with movers and shakers this week and their know-how may rub off. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Strive for perfection. Take criticisms to heart as you should never be so content that you stop trying to improve your performance. Have confidence that you will succeed, in the upcoming week, and it will be so. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Small steps add up to big progress. Saving a few pennies here or there can eventually yield a surplus or whittling away at a tough task a little bit at a time can make it easier. Talk things over with your partner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Those who refuse to bend may break. Avoid being too rigid with your demands as it may be difficult to make progress without compromise. Make sure you are looking at reality instead of what you want to see.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22.): Start from scratch. It may be necessary to employ sweeping changes over the next few days to clear out an annoying obstacle. Make sure that everyone involved is on board with your decisions during the week ahead. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stay focused on your objectives. You hold all the cards in negotiations, but little will be gained unless you are completely sure of what you want. Take time to mull over your options as this week unfolds. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ambition may come at a cost. You can have it your way this week but take care that your methods don’t rub someone the wrong way. Find creative solutions that are beneficial to everyone involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Clear the air. Make an extra effort to explain your intentions or goals as being too vague may only create unnecessary confusion. Don’t assume that close friends or loved ones know what you’re thinking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If something is broken, fix it. Don’t hesitate to make changes if you are dissatisfied with how a situation is progressing as your intuitions serve you well. New friends may figure into your future plans. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Clear your responsibilities and clear your mind. Checking those nagging chores off your to-do list will allow you to focus on what you really want to do. Friends will be glad to do favors or support you in the week ahead.
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OVER 25 YEARS IN JACKSON!
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Wolfgang Puck’s Kitchen I Cannot Tell A Lie: This Cherry-Chocolate Bread Pudding Is A Low-Fat Treat By Wolfgang Puck LOW-FAT CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING WITH DRIED CHERRIES Serves 8 to 12 1 cup (250 mL) buttermilk 2/3 cup (165 mL) good-quality bittersweet chocolate chips 1/2 cup (125 mL) plus 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 3 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 4 large egg whites 2 large eggs Nonstick cooking spray 4 slices good-quality whole wheat bread, about 1/2-inch (12-mm) thick, trimmed and cut into 1-inch (2.5-cm) cubes 6 tablespoons dried cherries 1 cup (250 mL) plain nonfat Greek yogurt, for serving Confectioners’ sugar, for dusting In a saucepan, combine the buttermilk, chocolate chips, 1/2 cup (125 mL) of the granulated sugar, and the cocoa powder. Heat over medium-low heat, stirring occasionally, until the chocolate and sugar have melted and the mixture is well combined. Remove from the heat. Fill a large bowl with ice cubes and water. In a slightly smaller bowl, using a hand mixer or wire whisk, beat together the egg whites and eggs until lightly foamy.
Beating continuously, slowly sprinkle in the remaining 2 tablespoons granulated sugar and continue beating until the mixture looks fluffy. Then, whisking continuously, very slowly pour in the chocolate mixture. Set the bowl inside the larger bowl of ice water to chill. Preheat the oven to 350 F (175 C). Fill a pan or kettle with water and bring to a boil. Spray the inside of a 4-by-9-inch (10-by-22.5-cm) baking dish with nonstick cooking spray. Spread half of the bread cubes in the baking dish. Scatter in the dried cherries and then top with more bread cubes. Stir the cooled chocolate-egg mixture and spoon it evenly over the bread cubes. Leave to soak until the oven has reached the desired temperature. Place the baking dish inside a larger baking pan with high sides. Pull out an oven rack and place the baking pan on the rack; carefully pour enough of the boiling water into the pan to come halfway up the side of the baking dish. Carefully slide the rack into the oven. Bake the bread pudding until the custard has set, about 20 minutes. Carefully remove the pan from the oven, and remove the baking dish from the pan to a rack. Serve hot, lukewarm, or cooled and refrigerated, cutting into 8 to 12 portions. If you like, top each portion with a small scoop of nonfat Greek yogurt and dust with a little confectioners’ sugar before serving.
(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) © 2019 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
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Page 24, The Jackson Times, February 23, 2019
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