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Vol. 16 - No. 46
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Business Directory........................19 Community News......................8-10 Dear Joel.......................................23 Dear Pharmacist ...........................15 Fun Page ......................................20 Government ...................................7 Inside The Law .............................17 Letters to the Editor .........................6 Wolfgang .....................................23
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Converting Legler Landfill For Solar Panel Site
By Jennifer Peacock JACKSON – The Township will be getting a new solar photovoltaic system soon, with the ground lease awarded to a company from Suffern, N.Y. who will also install the system on a former landfill. Council approved an agreement with HESP Solar to install the system at the Legler landfill site. HESP Solar was one of two bidders for the project, whose bids were received last year. While the hope was to award the bid last June, Business Administrator Helene Schlegel said the delay was simply due to needing the time to review the bids. “We had all this unusable land. You can’t build on it, turn it into a park. You can’t do anything with it. It was a perfect site for solar facility on the non-capped portion of the land, not the stuff that’s old
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Teacher Of The Year To Move To Vice Principal Spot
(Landfill - See Page 12)
OPT-OUT RATES SKEWING PARCC TEST RESULTS
By Jennifer Peacock JACKSON – Though some scores met or exceeded the state’s goals, many high school students especially did not meet nor exceed the state’s first year go a l s . Ja ck s o n school administrators unveiled the district’s Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC) scores earlier this year. Superintendent Stephen Genco said the numbers were skewed based on a number of factors, including the opt-out rates at the high school. He said many Jackson Memorial and Liberty students, seeing their peers opt out, did not take the test as seriously as they should have. In Jackson, because of the high schools’ block scheduling, a number of students were not able to test in subjects they had completed. Those issues did not impact middle or elementary school classes, where opt-out rates were much lower.
First semester high school students have completed their PARCC tests by mid-January. Genco said much of the resistance has waned and most students participated this time around. A report issued Dec. 2, 2015, by t he N. J. St at e Board of Education said PARCC testing for block scheduled students began November 9 to little fanfare, and that most questions regarding the test were routine. Genco said he believes the PARCC scores will be higher next testing round. Administrators also stressed that the PARCC results are a baseline and cannot be compared to how students do on other assessments. Assistant Superintendent Nicole Pormilli said it will take three rounds of testing and scores to establish reliable data. Overall, high school students in both schools failed to meet or exceed the state’s literacy (PARCC - See Page 12)
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–Photo courtesy Micheal Saulnier Michael Saulnier, Jackson Schools’ teacher of the year, with his family. By Jennifer Peacock school’s and the district’s teacher Mike provides the necessary JACKSON – Michael Saulni- of the year. support to help students reach er, this year’s Jackson School “Michael Saulnier was chosen personal and academic goals.” District Teacher of the Year, as the Christa McAuliffe Teacher He’s proven helpful to stuwas lauded for his sincerity of the Year as well as the Jackson dents but also his colleagues, but also a willingness to assist School District Teacher of the said Phillips. with all kinds of support for Year. His commitment to children “Regarding his fellow colhis students – whether helping and their success both in and out leagues, Mike makes himself to implement technology or of the classroom is sincere, heart- available to assist teachers with simply building rapport. felt and unwavering,” McAuliffe their implementation of technolSaulnier, a teacher at Christa Principal Debra Phillips said. “He ogy in their daily classes and is McAuliffe, will move to a vice builds a rapport with his students a great collaborator for developprincipal spot at the school and is committed to their con- ing new teaching strategies and come June. He was named the tinued growth and development. (Teacher - See Page 4)
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Alzheimer’s Disease and Physical Therapy By Elise Pavlick, DPT
WHAT IS ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE? Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, affecting one in eight Americans over the age of 65. Dementia is a general term for a variety of conditions that develop as a result of malfunctioning nerve cells in the brain. Research has shown that individuals with Alzheimer’s disease tend to develop abnormal structures in the brain, called plaques and tangles, that block communication between nerve cells in the brain and body. Plaques build up in the spaces in between nerve cells, and consist of a protein called beta-amyloid. Tangles are described as a collection of twisted fibers made from a different protein, called tau, that develop inside nerve cells rather than in between them. Because the nerve cells are unable to work properly, individuals can experience a variety of cognitive, behavioral, and physical symptoms. Alzheimer’s disease is progressive, meaning that is worsens over time, and although there is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, medication and physical activity can be helpful in slowing its progression.
WHAT ARE THE SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS? The most common symptom of early-stage Alzheimer’s disease is difficulty remembering newly learned information. As we age, it is common to experience occasional memory loss or slowed thinking; however, serious memory difficulties and confusion are signs that the brain is not working exactly as it should. As the disease progresses, individuals tend to experience mood and behavior changes, increased confusion about time and place, disorientation, and difficulty responding to the demands in their environment. Physical symptoms accompany cognitive changes, particularly muscle disuse, difficulty walking, negotiating turns and obstacles, and loss of balance.
HOW CAN PHYSICAL THERAPY HELP? The physical symptoms mentioned above ultimately increase an individual’s risk of falling, which can possibly lead to serious injury. Research has shown the importance of physical activity for overall well-being. During a physical therapy evaluation, a licensed physical therapist evaluates various components of the body in order to determine impairments that may be contributing to a patient’s symptoms. From there, an individualized exercise program is
created to meet the specific needs of each patient. A supervised exercise program, with the goal of increasing muscle strength and improving balance, will ultimately lead to improved safety awareness and decrease a patient’s fall risk. The following are important aspects that are addressed in each exercise program, as deemed appropriate by a physical therapist: - Strength and Flexibility As Alzheimer’s disease progresses, individuals tend to become more sedentary, which leads to muscles becoming weak and tight. This is predominantly true for the muscles of the hips and legs. The lower extremity muscles are very important for standing and walking, so as they become weak, it becomes particularly difficult to perform daily tasks and ambulate, or walk around. Physical therapy can help break this cycle by developing a safe strengthening and flexibility program to improve muscle performance. As an individual’s strength starts to improve, exercises may be altered or advanced to further maximize strength gains. - Gait Training In addition to developing an exercise program, a physical therapist will evaluate and determine the most appropriate assistive device for each patient in order to provide safe ambulation. The most common assistive devices are rolling walkers, single point canes, and quad canes. The physical therapist will educate and train the patient on how to correctly use his/her assistive device during ambulation. If unsafe ambulation is identified during the initial evaluation, subsequent treatment sessions will consist of gait training, in order to maximize safety awareness. As quality of gait improves, the patient will be challenged to negotiate obstacles and ambulate on various surfaces, in order to simulate real life situations. Continued practice will eventually lead to improved safety awareness during community ambulation and while performing daily tasks. - Balance Along with safe ambulation, balance is by far one of the most important aspects of minimizing an individual’s fall risk. Balance can be divided into two components: static and dynamic. Static balance refers to an individual’s ability to maintain balance while in a still position, whether that be while seated or standing. Dynamic balance refers to maintaining balance while moving. Both static and dynamic balance are addressed during physical therapy by
simulating tasks that individual’s experience in their daily lives. These tasks include reaching, stepping onto and off of various pliable surfaces, and negotiating obstacles while walking. This is a great opportunity to not only challenge balance, but also memory, as the patient will need to follow directions and remember multi-step commands. By challenging balance in various ways, the body is better able to adapt and learn how to respond safely and appropriately during real life situations.
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU FINISH PHYSICAL THERAPY? All of the factors addressed during physical therapy work together to improve overall function and safety. Once an individual has achieved his/her goals and is ready to be discharged, the physical therapist will provide the patient with a home exercise program so that the gains made during physical therapy can be maintained. Physical therapy can provide the tools for success, however it is up to the individual to use the information he/she has learned to continue to maximize safety and functional mobility!
ELISE PAVLICK, DPT
Elise graduated from the University of Delaware in 2011 with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Physiology and a minor in Disabilities Studies. She continued her education at the University of Delaware where she earned her Doctorate of Physical Therapy degree in January 2014. While at UD, she and a few classmates were chosen to present their case study, The use of The use of EMG Biofeedback as a treatment for facial paralysis secondary to Bell’s Palsy, at APTA’s Combined Sections Meeting. Elise has clinical experience in a variety of settings, including inpatient rehabilitation, acute care, outpatient orthopedics, and pediatric rehabilitation. She performed clinical rotations at HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital in Toms River and Shriner’s Hospital for Children in Philadelphia, where she focused on the rehabilitation of patients with stroke, spinal cord injury, spina bifida, and lower extremity amputation. Her professional areas of interest include post-operative rehab, orthopedics, amputation, and neurological rehabilitation of the pediatric and geriatric populations. Elise believes in manual therapy, patientcentered goals, and evidence-based practice to improve overall function and quality of life.
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Teacher:
Continued From Page 1
practices to be explored in the classroom,” said the principal. “Mike is professional, hardworking, and dedicated to the students and staff of the McAuliffe Middle School.” All this is truly humbling for a guy who really didn’t even like school growing up. “When I embarked on my educational career some 15 years ago, my goal was to be the best teacher, coach and mentor that I could be,” he said. “Growing up, school
was not one of my favorite places to be. It wasn’t until eighth grade that I had a teacher who brought learning to life. My science and social studies teacher, Mr. Muhlenbruck, demonstrated an unrivaled passion for teaching and genuine interest in all his students which was inspiring.” It was those eighth-grade classes that he said were most influential. “I always said to myself when I became a teacher, that I wanted to have the same impact on my students as Mr. Muhlenbruck did on me. To echo the sentiments of my
school’s namesake, Christa McAuliffe, ‘I wanted to touch the future.’ Winning this award, confirms to me that the same qualities I so admired as a child, have not only been so well received by my students but acknowledged and appreciated by my colleagues,” Saulnier said. “My journey started in a small private school working with children with autism. That is where I fell in love with working with children,” Saulnier added. From there, he earned his undergraduate degree from Monmouth University, working full time
during the day and attending night classes full time. He started working at McAuliffe after he completed his degree, and 10 years later went back to college to earn his Master’s degree in educational administration. In December of 2014, he graduated from Kean University with that degree. “To say it is an honor being nominated and chosen as district teacher, would be an understatement. To know that I was nominated by such talented, dedicated and caring colleagues is truly humbling,” Saulnier said.
Two Nonprofit Organizations Combine Resources
NEW JERSEY – Mary’s Place by the Sea, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting women who are receiving treatment for cancer, announced that they will be partnering with A Time for ME, a nonprofit organization that has provided spa retreats to women battling cancer for the last 22 years. Both service-driven and compassionate nonprofit organizations plan to serve women with cancer under one roof by offering women a place to heal their mind, body and soul. With this new joint venture, the organizations are looking to expand their services. Hands-on cooking classes and nutritional sessions, along with mental health counselors from local universities will be available for regular workshops and group meetings. Combining resources will provide a stronger, more viable
organization that will be able to do more for guests, while honoring the integrity of their missions and recognizing the hard work of all volunteers – past, present and future. “At this juncture, we have decided that our combined resources will truly be in the best interest of the women we serve. It is a perfect fit and our natural next step,” said Patty O’Neil, executive director of A Time for ME. “Mary’s Place and A Time for ME will be a powerful combination when our two hearts come together as one.” Seven years ago, Michele Gannon and Maria McKeon founded Mary’s Place by the Sea and have since welcomed over 5,000 women from across the nation into their beachfront home. Mary’s Place by the Sea supports women with
cancer through integrative ser vices, which complement their medical treatment and empower, educate and support their healing: mind, body and soul. The demand for respite care and emotional healing expanded so drastically that Mary’s Place by The Sea had outgrown its former four-bedroom home. It began construction in 2014 and will open a new 10-bedroom, ADA-compliant home this spring in order to accommodate the needs of more women locally and nationwide. “We are beyond grateful for the women of A Time for ME for their generosity and confidence in our program at Mary’s Place by the Sea,” said Michele Gannon, president of Mary’s Place by the Sea. “Our missions are both built on caring for women “holistically” and meeting
their emotional needs. We look forward to combining our passions and resources to be able to help many more women in need.” A Time for ME aims to provide women diagnosed with cancer, living in Monmouth and Ocean Counties, a respite from their disease where they can recharge and focus on a positive tomorrow. They do this by providing a three day retreat at a spa resort where they can recharge, focus on a positive tomorrow and focus on recovery. Moving forward, A Time for ME has asked that all donations be directed to Mary’s Place by the Sea. If you would like to volunteer or make a donation to this mission assisting women impacted by cancer, contact 732-455-5344 or visit marysplacebythesea.org.
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Opinion
Editorial
Library More Than Just Books When was the last time you visited your town’s library? If your last visit was more than a short time ago, you might be surprised at just how much modern libraries have to offer. In any community, libraries are valuable tools for education, research, community outreach and entertainment. Libraries are storehouses of knowledge and an example of the First Amendment at work. They are an American tradition. This holds true throughout our area, where the local branch of the county’s library system is serving the community even as you read this. This past week was a special one for libraries, too. Around the nation, National Library Week was observed throughout the country from April 10 to 16. Though some library facilities show their age, others are modern locations offering not only the row upon row of books one expects at a library, but virtually any type of multimedia and research tool one can imagine. More information than ever on any subject imaginable is available for
the asking, and right in your hometown. Libraries are no longer simply about books (though they can still be found by the thousands). Computer workstations are available for public use, putting the entire World Wide Web at your disposal. Hundreds of videos, CDs and other multimedia items are on hand not just for educational purposes, but for entertainment as well. Dozens of magazines and other periodicals are waiting to be read, and thousands of newspaper articles are archived using technology both old and new. And if something isn’t on hand, they can get it for you. Any item that isn’t on-site can be ordered through the library network. It is a state-of-the-art facility by any measure. There’s also a number of free community programs, everything ranging from reading groups to chess clubs to preschool story time programs to educational programs. Taking advantage of these great services is not only enjoyable, it won’t cost you a dime. Don’t miss out, check them out.
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Libraries Catalyst For Change This week (April 10 to 16) the Ocean County Library joins libraries across the country in celebrating National Library Week, a time to remind the public about the contributions libraries make in their communities. The theme for this year’s National Librar y Week celebration is “Libraries Transform” and the Ocean County Library and its staff bring this theme to life everyday by finding ways to help people transform their lives. We circulated over 4.3 million items last year, but what is equally important is how the library can be a catalyst for change. Whether it be a homebound senior citizen to an at-risk youth, the library offers services that bring positive change and opportunities for everyone in the community. Our library system offers online career training classes, special programs for job seekers and we partner with local organizations to offer English as a second language and citizenship classes for the newest members of Ocean County. Our libraries are continually transforming to better serve the community. We offer modern services to our customers such as eBooks, digital magazines plus access to material at your convenience. We also offer the latest in technology such as 3D printers, circuit-building kits and computer programming—which inspires the great inventors of tomorrow. National Library Week
Letters To The Editor is the perfect time to visit your local library. On behalf of the Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders, the Ocean County Library Commission and our staff, we invite you to see firsthand how libraries can transform the communities they serve. Susan Quinn Ocean County Library Director
To Find Hope, Look Around You These are very unhappy times in Washington. Relations between the execut ive and legislat ive branches are not just sour, but cor rosive. The Republican-led Senate has declared it will simply ignore a presidential nomination to the Supreme Court. Both houses have announced that they will flout a tradition going back to the 1970s, and refuse to hold a hearing for the President’s budget director to present the White House’s federal budget proposal. Partisan paralysis and game-playing on Capitol Hill have become a hallmark of these times, as has the evident distaste our nation’s leaders feel for one another. It would be understandable to give in to despair, and a lot of Americans have done so. I have not, and for a simple reason: in our system there is always hope. Why? Because our representative democracy rests finally not on what politicians in Washington or in our state capitals do,
We Welcome Letters To The Editor! 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 verification. 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 newsdesk@micromediapubs. com. Letters may be limited to one per month per writer at the editor’s discretion. Opinions expressed in letters do not reflect those of Micromedia Publications.
but on what our citizens do. The bedrock assumption of representative government is that Americans will make discr iminating judgments about politicians and policies, and shoulder their responsibility as citizens to improve their corner of the world. The remarkable thing is, they often do. Over a long career in politics, I’ve seen it happen more times than I can count. At some gathering, people will complain about the schools or the roads or the behavior of a public official or an act of government that galls them. Then, after talking it over, they decide to act. They do something about it. Even bet ter, t he less-than-admirable stumbling blocks that we’ve c ome t o ide nt i f y w it h politics — confrontation, obstructionism, divisiveness — are rarely present. Public dialogues may get heated, but they don’t often descend to the level of bitterness and obstinacy we see these days in Washington. More than anything else, what you see when ordinary Americans decide to get involved in a public issue is their common sense and good judgment, their fundamental decency and their remarkable sense of fairness. Over and over, as I watch citizens at work trying to fix their communities in ways big and small, I’ve found myself wishing that members of Congress and other officials could take a ringside seat. The people involved al most always wa nt to see that even people they don’t agree with have a chance to say their piece. They recognize there are differences of opinion and that they have to be sorted through. If you ask them to describe what result they want, they will always use the word, “fair.” They make decisions by and large based on hope, not fear or despair.
The sense that comes through when you watch A mer ica n s at work on public issues is their overwhelming desire to improve their community. Often this is reflected in concrete projects — a new bridge, a better school, a badly needed sewer system. But you can also see it in many people’s cry for candidates who will set narrow interests and excessive partisanship aside, and work to improve the quality of life for all Americans. While ordinary citizens may not know all there is to know about a given public policy issue, I was constantly impressed while in office at how much I learned from my constituents. We often think of representative government as a process in which the elected official educates constituents, but the reverse is usually even more the case. Americans may think that politics is filled with messiness and noise, but at the end of the day they understand the need for deal-making, compromise and negotiation — and that to achieve change, they have to work through the system we have, which means educating and pushing political leaders. As a constituent put it to me, “What’s the alternative?” This is why I have an underlying confidence in representative government. Americans are pragmatic. They recognize the complexity of the challenges we face, understand there are no simple answers to complex problems and do not expect to get everything they want. They see that what unites us — a common desire to improve our communities and create better opportunities for families and individuals — is stronger than what divides us. My confidence in the system is built on citizens exercising their right to make this a stronger, fairer country. Lee H. Hamilton Former U.S. Congressman
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Spotlight On Government Correspondence & Commentary From Your Local, County, State & Federal Officials
Freeholder Forum
- By Freeholder Joseph H. Vicari
Ocean County Tourism Efforts Continue To Expand
OCEAN COUNTY – A new website, a revised events calendar, expanded distribution of information, aggressive marketing and the continuation of promotional grants are all part of Ocean County’s efforts to draw more tourists to the region. “ O c e a n C ou nt y now accounts for more than 10 percent of all tourism dollars generated in the state and in 2015 that equaled $4.6 billion,” said Ocean County Freeholder Joseph H. Vicari, who serves as liaison to the Division of Bu si ness Development and Tourism. “We have to keep the moment um going and we are taking steps to make sure everyone knows just how great a place Ocean County is for a vacation.” Vicari and Dana Lancellotti, director of Business Development and Tourism, recently outlined the county’s increased efforts
OCEA N COU N T Y – When it comes to issuing passports, the Ocean County’s Clerk Office is just about perfect. In fact, it is perfect, according to the U.S. Department of State. “We are honored and pleased that the State Department has recognized
to draw more people and ultimately more tourism dollars here. The Ocean County Division of Business Development and Tourism continues to launch new a dve r t isi ng i n it iat ive s using multi-media, demographically-targeted, carefully designed campaigns in Pennsylvania, Maine, New York, Delawa re, Ma r yla nd a nd Washington, D.C. as well as t a rgeted ma rkets i n Canada. “It’s important we maximize our marketing doll a r s i n o r d e r t o r e a ch the g reatest number of p e ople t h roug h a host of multi-media outlets,” Vicari said. “We already k now Ocean Count y is a g r e at pla c e t o v i sit . We have to ma ke su re that message is getting to everyone else. With new technologies our marketing efforts are reaching t hou sa nd s of potent ial
visitors.” Lancellotti said tourism materials are now prov ided to m ilit a r y base com mu n it ies i ncluding the Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst and Naval Weapons Station Earl in Colts Neck. “We want to target more government and military travelers who are anxious to explore new destinations within a short drive from their base,” she said. A lso, O ce a nCo u nt y Tourism.com, the county’s tourism website, is undergoing some changes and will have a new refreshed look soon. T h e we b s i t e , w h i c h reached 189,000 visitors in 2015, also will have a revised events calendar, which will be combined with the Ocean County C u lt u r a l a nd He r it a ge events calendar. “The new site will be ea sie r to nav igat e a nd provide useful informa-
tion at your fingertips,” Vica r i said. “We wa nt potential visitors to know all that the county has to offer and we want to make sure that information is easy to find.” Tourism also has a social media page used to promote events throughout the week in venues across t h e c o u n t y. A we e k ly events newsletter also is emailed directly to 3,500 people, shared on Facebook and lin ked to the website. “We also work in partnership with other tourism leaders in Ocean C o u n t y,” V i c a r i s a i d . “Getting the word out is key to a successful tourism season. The members of our Tourism Advisory Council do a great job to promote Ocean County.” The Ocean Count y Tourism Matching Grant Promotional prog ram also continues providing matching funds to towns
and non-profits to be used to promote event s a nd tou r ism prog rams held throughout the year. “This program has been supported by the Board of Freeholders for more t ha n 20 yea r s,” Vica r i said. “This assists in our efforts to let people know that a lot of great events and programs are waiting for them when they visit Ocean County.” Vicari said the county’s ef fo r t s a r e h elpi n g t o attract more vacationers than ever before. “More and more visitors continue to be attracted to our 44 miles of white sandy beaches, the Barnegat Bay, the Pinelands a nd ot her dest i nat ion s such as Six Flags and our boardwalks,” Vicari said. “For our residents, this means a st ronger local e c onomy, e mploy me nt opportunities and a more stable tax base.” Ocea n Cou nt y r a n k s
Passport Offices Receive Perfect Score
our Passport Services Offices by bestowing on us a perfect score based on their oversight visits,” said Ocean County Clerk Scott M. Colabella. The County Clerk’s four passpor t facilities each undergo on-site inspections conducted by the State Department person-
nel to ensure that staff is following all of the rigid guidelines and regulations in administering the Passport Acceptance program, Colabella explained. Passports are issued at the County Court House in Toms River, the Southern Service Center in Manahawkin, the Northern Re-
Capitol Comments
source Center in Lakewood and the County Connection at the Ocean County Mall. “This is really a tribute to our staff that serves the public in these locations,” Colabella said. Freeholder Director John P. Kelly, who also serves as director of Law and Public Safety, said with
airline and border-crossing security remaining tight, having a passport is more important than ever. “We’ve tried to make it as convenient as possible for our residents to obtain this important document,” Kelly said. In 2015, the Ocean County Clerk’s Office assisted
Freeholder Joseph Vicari t h i r d i n t h e s t a t e fo r tou r ism dollars behind Atlantic and Cape May counties. In 2015, Ocean County tourism generated $451.4 million in state a nd local t a x revenue. Additionally, more than 37,0 0 0 tou r ism-related jobs were created in the county. “All of us on the Board of Freeholders are proud of the great attributes Ocean County has to offer,” said Freeholder Director John P. Kelly. “Cou nt y gove r n me nt also prov ide s many visitor friendly are a s f rom ou r pa rk s t o our open space to a great library system that provides numerous leisure activity programs. With so much to offer I am not sure why people would travel anywhere else.”
17,439 residents in filing applications with the State Department to obtain a U.S. Passport. Residents seeking information about obtaining a passport are invited to contact the County Clerk’s Office by calling 732-9292018 or visiting oceancountyclerk.com.
Assemblyman Ronald S. Dancer
12th Legislative District, Serving Jackson
Dancer Resolution Commends Supreme Court Ruling
N EW J ERSEY – Assemblyman Ron Dancer has int roduced legislation supporting the continued incarceration of a convicted cop-killer. The resolution (AR129) commend s t he decision by the New Jersey Supreme Court to prevent the parole of Su nd iat a Acoli
granted by the Superior Court’s Appellate Division. Acoli, then known as Clark Edward Squire, is serving a sentence of life plus 24 to 30 years for the 1973 murder of a New Jersey state trooper. Acoli and Joanne Chesima rd were conv icted and sentenced to life in
prison for killing trooper Wer ner Foerster during a ca r st op. C he si m a rd escaped from custody in 1979 and f led to Cuba were she remai ns New J e r s e y’s m o s t w a n t e d fugitive. “T hough many years have passed , for the f r ie n d s a n d f a m i ly of
Tr o o p e r Fo e r s t e r, t h e law e n force me nt community and peace-loving New Jersey families, the pain is still real,” said Dancer. “In my opinion, this cold-blooded killer will never pay his debt t o s o cie t y a nd I c om mend the Supreme Court for preventing him from
walking free.” A f t e r Ac ol i wa s r e fused parole for the third t i m e by t h e St a t e Pa role Board, a state appeals panel ordered him released. T he at tor ney general appealed to the Supreme Cou r t, wh ich r uled that Acoli should not be released until it
Assemblyman Ronald S. Dancer
decides whether to hear a rg u me nt s i n t he ca se against his parole.
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Page 8, The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016
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New Additions To BlueClaws Games’ Amenities
LAKEWOOD – A makeover of the FirstEnergy Park audio system, new concession items and the Chick-fil-A Fowl Poles highlight the upgrades and improvements fans will notice when they come to FirstEnergy Park this year. The audio upgrade, which has been completed, means that the public-address system, including music, announcements and more, will be much clearer for fans from any location in the ballpark. “This was an upgrade that we are very excited to make,” said BlueClaws General Manager Chris Tafrow. “I think the fans will immediately notice the difference as soon as they walk through the gates. It will certainly complement the new video board installed last year.” Prior to the 2015 season, the BlueClaws added a brand-new, state-of-the-art, 54’ x 37’ video board, which is more than four times the square-footage of the previous video board. One new food item that fans can enjoy is pork roll deep-fried in funnel cake batter topped with chocolate syrup and whipped cream. “Pork Roll is a staple at the Jersey Shore and we wanted a new staple item for our fans,” said Mike Barry, the BlueClaws director of food and beverage. “We think this will be a great addition to the menu!” Fans can also enjoy thick-cut bacon dipped in chocolate then fried in funnel cake batter. Both the deep-fried bacon and pork roll are only available at the Funnel Cake Stand on the third base concourse. The BlueClaws added a pork roll, egg and cheeseburger last season - pork roll, eggs and a half-pound cheeseburger on a roll available on the concourse behind home plate. Crab cakes from Brandl’s of Belmar will now be available in the FirstEnergy Park concession stands. Charlie’s Pizza and Tuscan House will return to the Asbury Park Press Food Court down the right field line. Meatheads Subs will again have their truck on the first base concourse. The two ballpark foul poles are now “Fowl Poles,” thanks to Chick-fil-A. If
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any BlueClaws player hits a home run off either of the two Fowl Poles, every fan in the ballpark will be able to bring their ticket to the Chick-fil-A locations in Monmouth Mall, Freehold Raceway Mall, Brick or Howell for a free Chick-fil-A Chicken Sandwich. There is also a new Wednesday promotion presented by Appliance Brokers Limited. The promotion takes place at the five BlueClaws Wednesday night games - April 20, June 15, August 17, 24 and 31. If the BlueClaws hit a walk-off home run at any of those five games, one fan wins a $10,000 ABL shopping spree. There will be additional prizes throughout the night from various BlueClaws partners, and one fan will walk home with a high-end appliance courtesy of ABL and their five vendors - Whirlpool, Sub-Zero Wolf, Bosch, Samsung and Electrolux/ Frigidaire. Additional prizes will come from on-field actions and a scoreboard prize wheel. Fans can now get single-game tickets to the new Diamond Deck on the Luxury Suite Level. Diamond Deck seats are exclusive stadium-style seats that overlook the field from Suite Level adjacent to the Press Box. Seating each night in the Diamond Deck includes wait service, access to the Upstairs Club bar and a second-level panoramic view of the game. Multi-game and season ticket packages are also available. One on-field change that fans will notice is the removal of the “home run line” atop the chain-link fences above the padded outfield walls. In previous years, for a ball to be a home run, it would need to clear both the eight foot padded wall and four foot chain link fence. Beginning this year, any ball off the chain link fence is a home run, so a ball only needs to clear the eight foot padded wall. Tickets to all BlueClaws home games, as well as ticket packages and group outings, are currently on sale for the 2016 season. Call 732-901-7000 option 2 for the box office or option 3 for ticket plans and group outings, or log on to BlueClaws.com. The BlueClaws are the Jersey Shore’s top stop for affordable, family entertainment. They have led the South Atlantic League in attendance in all 15 years of existence.
Driver In Circle Of Honor
JACKSON – UPS driver Thomas Clark of Jackson was recently inducted into UPS’s Circle of Honor for achieving 25 years of accident-free driving. Clark was among 52 elite drivers from New Jersey and 1,613 newly inducted drivers worldwide who were inducted into the Circle of Honor. Founded in 1907, UPS issued its first driver handbook in 1917 and began recognizing safe drivers in 1923. UPS formally established its safe driving honor program in 1928.
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The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016, Page 9
OC Library Celebrates National Library Week
–Photo courtesy Ocean County Library OCEAN COUNTY – Ocean County Library Chief Librarian Zarita Mattox, left, stands with Ocean County Freeholder Joseph H. Vicari, as he presents a proclamation for National Library Week to Ocean County Library Director Susan Quinn, right. National Library Week was observed throughout the country from April 10 to 16. Joining them are members of the Toms River branch staff, Chris Brown, Yvonne Rosado, Jeanne Goodyear, Gail Michelini and Susan Sanders. The Ocean County Library joins libraries everywhere in celebrating the positive changes that they bring to the communities they serve.
Clothing Drive At Switlik School
JACKSON – A clothing drive will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on May 7 at the Switlik School, 75 W Veterans Highway. Items sought include: all wearable and usable clothing, in well tied plastic bags; accessories such as shoes, belts, pocketbooks, ties, hats, gloves, briefcases and backpacks; linens, such as blankets, sheets, pillows, towels and stuffed animals.
The clothing that is collected is distributed to local thrifts shops and in areas in need of clothing. The clothing is not shredded for rags. All clean wearable clothing and shoes are reused by less fortunate people and families. The clothing does not end up in landfills thus helping to keep America green and clean. Donated items can be dropped off during that time behind at the school.
May Afternoon Movie
JACKSON – In a small town nestled in the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia, self-proclaimed spinster Ave Maria Mulligan finds her life shaken up and forever changed after learning a long-buried family secret. “Big Stone Gap” was written and directed by Adriana Trigiani. The movie stars Ashley Judd, Patrick Wilson and Whoopi Goldberg. Rated PG-13,
2 hours and 23 minutes (2015). This event will take place on May 12 at 2 p.m. at the Jackson branch of the Ocean County Library. To register and find out more information about the title, call the Jackson branch at 732-928-4400, Option 4 or go online at theoceancountylibrary.org.
X-Treme Action Cheer To Hold Fundraiser
LAKEHURST – The X-Treme Action Cheer group, a nonprofit 501(3)c organization, is holding a Vendor and Craft Show on April 30 at the Lakehurst Community Center, 207 Center St. from noon to 5 p.m. There will be a variety of vendors and crafter.
The cheer group will be having a bake sale as well. The funds raised are going toward helping the girls compete. The entrance fee is $2 per person and includes a drink (coffee, tea or water). Additional food will be available. A Kindle will be available as a door prize.
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Free Document Shredding Program
OCEAN COUNTY – Ocean County residents can securely dispose of personal papers and documents through the county’s free Residential Document Shredding program. Residents are not required to register for this free program and can bring six boxes or bags each day. The program is for all paper documents and paper forms. Paperclips and staples do not have to be removed. Events will run their complete scheduled time or until the truck is full. The truck capacity is 8,000 pounds. The following is a list of dates, times and locations for the Residential Document Shredding Program: April 23, Manchester Township Public Works Yard, 1360 Route 70, Manchester Township, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 4, Little Egg Harbor Township Community Center, 319 West Calabreeze Way, Little Egg Harbor Township, 9 to 11 a.m. May 14, Plumsted Township, Lakeview Drive just south of Oakford Lake Park, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 4, Ocean Township Municipal Complex, 50 Railroad Avenue, Waretown, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 18, Lavallette Firehouse, 124 Washington Ave., 9 to 11 a.m. June 25, Berkeley Township Recycling
Center, 630 Pinewald Keswick Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 9, Tuckerton Recycling Center, 445 South Green St., 9 to 11 a.m. July 15, Lakewood Public Works Yard, 1 America Ave., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 30, Lacey Township Recycling Center, 820 Municipal Lane, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. August 5, Toms River Township, Riverwood Park, 250 Riverwood Drive, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. August 20, Lakehurst Public Works Yard, 800 Myrtle St., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. August 27, Brick Township Public Works Yard, 836 Ridge Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. September 10, Beachwood Municipal Complex, 1600 Pinewald Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. September 17, Seaside Heights Recycling Center, Bay Boulevard and Sherman Avenue, 9 to 11 a.m. September 24, Beach Haven Municipal Parking Lot, Taylor Avenue, 9 to 11 a.m. October 15, Point Pleasant Beach Public Works Yard, 301 Cooks Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. October 22, Jackson Township Municipal Building Lot, 95 West Veterans Highway, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information on the program, contact the Ocean County Department of Solid Waste Management at 732-506-5047.
What You Ought To Know About Osteoporosis JACKSON – Bartley Healthcare welcomes the community to participate in a free seminar on osteoporosis. Join them at Bartley Healthcare, located at 175 Bartley Road, on April 28 at 5:30 p.m. Osteoporosis is a disease that weakens the bone and may cause it to break. It affects men and women of all races. It is possible to prevent bone loss or strengthen already weak bones. Find out about symptoms, prevention and much more at the presentation.
This informative presentation by Barnabas Health professionals is designed to give a complete overview of osteoporosis, its causes, who it affects, the symptoms and the different stages of treatment. Bartley Healthcare will also be providing a free bone density screening. Registration is required for attendance at this event. Bartley Healthcare will provide a light healthy dinner. Register with the Marketing Coordinator, Kathleen Napoli at 732-451-6049.
Rotary Club Open House
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JACKSON – Learn more about the Jackson Rotary and how you can become part of their team providing service to the community on April 21 at Harmony Bank, located at 2110 West County Line Road. The open house starts at 5:30 p.m. and will run until 7:30 p.m.
Complimentary refreshments and appetizers provided. R.V.S.P. by contacting Luke Stango at stango@optonline.net or 732-379-8060 or Mike Gormley at mgor501@gmail.com or 732-456-1509.
Jackson Garden Club To Meet Monthly
JACKSON – The Jackson Green Thumb Garden Club will meet the first Tuesday of each month at Jackson Township Municipal Building, 95 West Veteran’s
Highway. Meetings are from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 732-245-4293 for more information or visit tinyurl.com/jgtgclub.
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The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016, Page 11
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Page 12, The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016
Landfill:
Continued From Page 1
landfill connected to it,” Council President Robert Nixon said. Engineering, economic and environmental studies pointed to this as being the best use of that site, he added. “It’s a win-win. It’s unusable land that we’re now saving taxpayers’ money and getting electricity,” Nixon said. The ordinance stating the 15-year ground lease agreement between the township and HESP Solar only says HESP Solar will pay the township “Fixed Net Rent for Ground Lease commencing on the first day of the first month after the Commercial Operation Date and payable in 12 equal monthly installments thereafter.” Municipal Clerk Ann Marie Eden said as of April 8, no formal agreement had been signed by the parties. While the township won’t be purchasing any of the electricity, Schlegel said it would benefit in other ways.
PARCC:
Continued From Page 1
expectations. No high school students exceeded the state’s Algebra I, Geometry, or Algebra II expectations. Middle schoolers who took Algebra I or Geometry fared much better on the tests, with the majority meeting the state’s expectations. The scores ranged from 1, “did not yet meet expectations,” to 5, “exceeded expectations.” The majority of high schoolers in
“…[B]esides the yearly lease payment the benefits are: productive use of a former landfill site; solar energy is renewable energy; no noise issues from solar panels; solar farms help to reduce carbon emissions; [and it’s a ]cost effective and unobtrusive way of producing energy,” Schlegel said. The Jackson Municipal Utilities Authority, however, will be purchasing electricity from that system. “We think it’s a great thing,” MUA Executive Director David Harpell said. “It’s going to save a lot of money. At the MUA we’re looking to save about $100,000 a year if this project does move ahead.” Harpell said the MUA buys about 3 million kilowatt hours per year from the grid. The solar field at Hyson Road, which the MUA uses, generates about 600,000 KWH/year. The Legler site project will provide the MUA with all its electric needs, he said. When asked when the solar panels would be installed, Council Vice President Kenneth
tested subject scored ones, twos, and threes. According to the presentation given, the data gleaned from PARCC scores will help schools identify “strengths and gaps that exist in the curriculum and instruction.” The PARCC exams take place annually in grades 3 through 11. Testing for elementary and middle school students will take place in April and May. A complete breakdown of the district’s PARCC scores can be found on the district website, jacksonsd.org.
Bressi said “not soon enough.” The Jackson Times reached out to HESP Solar for comment, but did not hear from the company by press time. The matter came before the township in February 2014, when then-administrator Joe Torres discussed that the landfill was a Superfund site, and that such sites can be readapted for uses such as solar farms. The site, a 20-acre landfill part of a larger 135 site, is located on Homestead Road and is bordered by Dorathy’s Lane and Ollie Burke Road to the north and west, and Lakehurst Avenue and Toms River Road to the south. Jackson obtained the site for use as a landfill from Glidden Corporation in 1972, and used it as a landfill from then until 1980. The Legler Landfill has been monitored on a regular basis, according to the Pinelands Preservation Alliance, particularly for emission of methane. In 2013, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection found the perimeter of the site
had a high amount of methane emissions. According to the federal Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry’s report on the Legler site, the public health assessment at one point in the landfill’s history found that chemical and industrial wastes were illegally dumped there, and that volatile organic compounds were found in drinking water, occurring at adverse levels. The former landfill has been closed for more than 30 years, with remediation. In previous years the township had considered having a compost facility on the site, an idea that was nixed. Four years later, the township looked into the possibility of a solar farm there. In March 2014, the council approved advertising for bids for a power purchase agreement and lease option for a solar farm at the site. –With additional reporting by Denise DiStephan and Catherine Galioto
Afternoon Movie In April: “Spectre”
JACKSON – The Jackson branch of the Ocean County Library will present the latest James Bond movie on April 19. A cryptic message from James Bond’s past sends him on a trail to uncover sinister organization. While M battles political forces to keep the secret service alive, Bond peels back the layers of deceit to reveal the terrible truth behind Spectre. Starring Daniel Craig, Christoph Waltz and Lea Seydoux. This event will take
place April 19 at 2 p.m. at the Jackson branch of the Ocean County Library. To register and find out more information about the title, call the Jackson branch at 732-928-4400, Option 4 or go online at theoceancountylibrary.org; Calendar of Events, Jackson.
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Page 14, The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016
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My Ear Hurts! Comfort is very important when wearing your hearing aid(s). Discomfort occurs 10 percent of the time and usually happens when trying to remove your hearing instrument from your ear. In most cases, in-the-ear hearing aids (ITEs) and ear molds for behind-the-ear hearing aids (BTEs) can create a sore ear (usually towards the top of the aid or ear mold). When this happens, do not continue to wear the instrument. It’s not like breaking in a new pair of shoes! The next step is to contact your hearing health-care professional who can assess the problem. The majority of problems occur due to a “tight fit” and can be resolved by either grinding the mold/aid or remaking the entire hearing instrument or ear mold.
Most hearing healthcare professionals can eliminate the problem by grinding and then buffing the problem area. You will be advised to wear the hearing instrument to “test drive” the modification. If this is unsuccessful, you should return to the office and have the aid and/or ear mold remade by the manufacturer. Remind the audiologist/ dispenser to mark the area of soreness with a black marker to further reduce the risk of soreness reoccurring. Remember, if your ear hurts don’t try to get used to it. You have invested a lot of time and money towards better hearing. Contact your hearing health-care professional immediately who will fix the problem.
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 732-818-3610 or via Web site at gardenstatehearing.com.
Ocean County Coalition Warns Of Marijuana Dangers
OCEAN COUNTY – While many believe that marijuana is safe and not addictive, about one in six teens who use marijuana to get high become addicted, according to the Ocean County DART Prevention Coalition. In addition, Ocean County high school students expressed they are more likely to get into a car with someone under the influence of marijuana
than under the influence of alcohol. Driving under the influence of marijuana can lead to disorientation, altered perception of time and distance, drowsiness, and delayed reaction time. The DART Prevention Coalition is working with schools across Ocean County to educate students on the dangers of driving under the influence of marijuana.
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The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016, Page 15
Dear Pharmacist
Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
Come On Baby, Light My Fire By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
There’s plenty of ways to say you’re not feeling frisky enough for sex, however, using excuse after excuse could be a sign of bigger hormonal problems, which I can help you with today. Over 40 percent of adult women experience low libido, and I think that’s underreported. It’s those “blue diamonds” that men want, meaning Viagra. But they don’t often stop and think, “Does my girl want to do this too?” I mean, it looks so mutual in the commercials doesn’t it? But ladies, what if you don’t feel frisky and your man is revved up on Viagra? Ask yourself, do you take any medications? These can be a factor in crushing Cupid. Drugs that treat hypertension and depression can squash libido in a women in about two weeks flat. Estrogen medications namely birth control pills, patches and shots can do it too. Ironic as it sounds, these drugs damage you by reducing otherwise healthy levels of testosterone, the hormone that ignites libido in both men and women. As a pharmacist, I saw this time and time again … a woman taking birth control for six months and then suddenly there’s no interest in sex, and worse, she has to start thyroid medicine and/or antidepressants. It’s from the “drug mugger” effect on testosterone, as well as minerals that support thyroid and mood. This is a known fact. Everything I just said could be applied to estrogen-containing medications (creams, pills and patches) that are used for menopause. And menopause itself can make sex uncomfortable due to vaginal dryness. Another factor is pregnancy and breastfeeding. The surge in hormones during this time in life can fluctuate drastically. One
minute you are laughing and happy, the next minute you are a puddle of a mess in tears and want to curl up with a magazine instead of your man. Here’s how you can get your va-vavavoom back: DHEA – Improving levels of “the fountain of youth” hormone can help with libido by increasing testosterone levels. A study confirms that DHEA supplementation in peri- and postmenopausal women improved sexual function. Yoga – Only in women 45 years and older, after 12 weeks of yoga, participants noted significant improvement in the areas of desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm, satisfaction and pain. Ashwagandha – This thyroid-loving herb also increases DHEA, which goes on to amplify your testosterone levels. The aphrodisiac effect usually requires a dosage somewhere between 100 to 500 mg/day. Dark Chocolate – My friend literally hides her chocolate in the freezer and takes a few bites in between tucking her kids in bed and tucking her hubby in next. Chocolate stimulates more dopamine a.k.a. “the love chemical.” Researchers who studied female libido concluded that women who consumed more dark chocolate enjoyed greater sexual satisfaction than women who did not eat chocolate. Mmm. Ladies, I will think nothing of it if I bump into you in the chocolate aisle, wearing a big hat, sunglasses and a black trench coat.
(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) ©2016 SUZY COHEN, RPH. DISTRIBUTED BY DEAR PHARMACIST, INC.
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Volleyball Clinic Registration Open
JACKSON – The Jackson Township Depar t ment of Recreation’s Volleyball Clinics are open for registration. The clinics will be held at Johnson Park, Cooksbridge Road and Kierych Memor ial Dr ive, for boys and girls completing third through 12 grade in Jackson Township. T h e c l i n i c d a t e s a r e Tu e s d a y s , Wednesdays and Thursdays from July 5 t o 28. Beg i n ne r s is for ch i ld re n completing grades third through fifth and is from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Advanced is for children completing grades sixth through twelfth and is from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The fee is $75 per participant and includes a shirt at the conclusion of the program. You can register online at capturepoint.com. There is a $5 fee per transaction when paying online with a credit card. Registration is on a first come, first serve basis and is limited to the first 60 registrants in each grade group. The supervisor for the clinic is Jason Ulrich, an assistant volleyball coach at Georgian Court University, regional teams for War ren Sixpak Volleyball Club, Goetz Middle School Teacher and head coach for Goetz Track and Field. Pa r t icipa nt s w ill lea r n basic a nd advanced fundamentals of volleyball. All participants will be given tips and technical advice based upon their individual levels and how to maintain a safe environment of play. Participants shou ld we a r com for t able clot h i ng, sneakers and bring a water bottle. All refunds will be assessed an administrative fee of $10. If you paid by credit card, you will not be refunded your $5 convenience fee. The administration fee will be deducted from any refund due upon cancellation. No refunds will be given if a cancellation occurs after the program has begun. Should the township cancel a program for any reason at any time a full refund will be given. All refunds are done by voucher and take approximately four to six weeks.
Local Author Book Fair
JACKSON – Sponsored by the Jackson Writer’s group, come to the Jackson branch of the Ocean County Library will hold a local author book fair to meet local authors and lear n about their work. This event will take place on May 14 at 1 p.m. This program is free and open to the public, registration is not necessary, just drop in. For more information, call 732-9284400, Option 4 or visit theoceancountylibrary.org; Calendar of Events.
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The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016, Page 17
R.C. Shea & Assoc. Inside The Law
Robert C. Shea Esq. Christopher R. Shea Esq.
Injured At Work? Know Your Rights To Critical Benefits By Robert C. Shea, Esq. & Christopher R. Shea, Esq. of R.C. Shea & Associates You have a right to a safe and healthful workplace. If you have suffered an injury on the job, make sure you know what kind of benefits you might receive under workers’ compensation coverage. In some instances, an aggressive compensation carrier may deny an injured worker’s legitimate workers’ compensation claims. An insurer can claim you have not been injured, or that the injury you have suffered is not serious enough to qualify for workers’ compensation benefits. If this is the case, you may stand to lose critical benefits. Most important among these critical benefits is the right to medical treatment. Medical benefits are mandated by the New Jersey Worker’s Compensation Act, and require the employer to furnish the injured worker with medical, surgical, and other treatment as are necessary “to cure and relieve the worker of the effects of the injury and to restore the functions of the injured member or organ” if possible. Moreover, in those instances where the employer has refused or neglected to provide medical treatment in accordance with the provisions of the Workers’ Compensation Act, the employer will be held responsible for
the cost of treatment; even if the employee receives treatment prior to the carrier’s authorization. Further, it is important to note another critical benefit of the Workers Compensation Act. This benefit protects employees from collections lawsuits when the employee obtains medical treatment that has been wrongfully or negligently withheld by an employer. This benefit was upheld by the New Jersey Appellate Cou r t i n Kinle y Physical Therapy Services, Inc. v. Kramer, and unequivocally states that a medical service provider is prohibited from filing an action against the employee until a determination has been made by the Division of Workers’ Compensation. The Court reasoned that a medical provider is normally not per mitted to pursue collection actions in court until it resolves all administrative remedies, thus, the employee must be shielded from all actions by the medical provider until the Court determines whether or not the employer is responsible for the cost of medical care. If you feel your legitimate benefits have been denied and you live in the New Jersey, our workers compensation lawyers would like to talk to you to see if we can assist you with your case.
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 732-505-1212, 244 Main Street, Toms River, Manchester Area 732-408-9455 or our Brick Area at 732-451-080; email us at Rshea@rcshea.com or visit our website at www.rcshea.com.
OCC Celebrates National Poetry Month
TOMS RIVER – April is National Poetry Month and Ocean County College will celebrate with its 15th Annual Poetry Festival. The OCC Department of English and Literature will sponsor two events on the OCC Main Campus, College Drive. Admission is free and open to the public. On April 25 at 12:30 p.m., there will be an Open Mic Poetry Reading by Ocean County College students at Larson Student Center. On April 28 at 12:30 p.m. in the Black Box Theatre, Grunin Center, a poetry reading will be given by Gerald Stern, American poet, essayist and educator. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1925 and educated at the University of Pittsburgh and Columbia University, Stern, age 91, is author of 20 collections of poetry and four books of essays including “This Time: New and Selected Poems” (Norton, 1998), which won the 1998 National Book Award. Stern’s most recent books of poems are “Divine
Nothingness” (W.W. Norton & Company, Inc., 2014) and “In Beauty Bright” (Norton, 2012). Among his awards and recognitions, Stern has received three National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships, along with the 1996 Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize, 2005 Wallace Stevens Award by the Academy of American Poets, 2010 Medal of Honor in Poetry by the American Academy of Arts and Letters, 2012 Rebekah Johnson Bobbitt National Prize for Poetry from the Library of Congress and the 2014 Frost Medal. He was appointed first Poet Laureate of New Jersey, 2000-2002, and was later inducted into the 2012 Class of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. For information on Ocean County College’s Poetry Month Celebration, call Heidi Sheridan, Instructor of English and Literature, at 732-255-0400, ext. 2197, or email hsheridan@ocean.edu.
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Page 18, The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016
Real Estate Toms River - 55+ community. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Homestead Run. New 2BR, 1BA, washer/dryer. Off-street parking (pooch friendly). www.homesteadrun.com. Call 732-370-2300. (20) Desirable Herbertsville Area – 4Br/2. 5BA. 2400SF, culdesac. Hardwood, new kitchen, finished basement. New roof. Owner anxious, make reasonable offer. $425,000. Email g-reilly@comcast.net. (19) Leasure Village West - 55 plus community. One bedroom. One bath. No garage. $750.00 plus utilities per month. Call 732-657-1452. (17) Boat Slip - for rent in private home. $800 for entire season. 732-477-3053/732-492-3428. (17)
Items For Sale For Sale - Lt. green sofa and love seat. Microfiber material. Like new, $325. Call after 6 p.m. 732-477-2155. (17)
Items Wanted $$$ WANTED TO BUY $$$ Jewelry and watches, costume jewelry, sterling silver, silverplate, medals, military items, antiques, musical instruments, pottery, fine art, photographs, paintings, statues, old coins, vintage toys and dolls, rugs, old pens and postcards, clocks, furniture, brica-brac, select china and crystal patterns. Cash paid. Over 35 years experience. Call Gary Struncius. 732-364-7580. (t/n) Used Guns Wanted - All types: collectibles, military, etc. Call 917-681-6809. (t/n) Costume/Estate Jewelry - Looking to buy costume/estate jewelry. Same day house calls. Religious items too. Immediate cash. 5 percent more cash with this ad. Call Peggy at 732-581-5225. (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) Guns Wanted - Old or new pistols, rifles, shotguns, ammunition. Licensed collectors, state legal transfers. Cash paid. Call Jeff. 609-713-0637. (t/n) Entire Estates Bought - Bedroom/dining sets, dressers, cedar chests, wardrobes, secretaries, pre-1950 wooden furniture, older glassware, oriental rugs, paintings, bronzes, silver, bric-a-brac. Call Jason at 609-970-4806. (t/n)
Misc.
Holiday City Arts Crafts Club Annual Gala - April 16, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phase 2 clubhouse, 1846 Yorktowne Blvd., Toms River. (17) Flea Market – The Pineland Reformed Church, 898 Rt. 37W in Toms River, will hold a flea market on Saturday, April 23 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jewelry, homemade baked goods, grandma’s attic, tools, books and much more. Lunch and coffee will be available. (17)
Help Wanted We are looking for Dynamic Certified Home Health Aides (CHHA) - In the Howell, Lakewood, Brick, Jackson and Freehold area. Paid vacation. Paid training. Please call today to set up an interview. 732-530-3636. (18)
Help Wanted Teacher – Pre-Kindergarten. FT. Brick Child Care Center. Call 732 458-2100. (t/n) Part Time Food Service – We have an immediate need for Part Time Waitstaff/Servers, Dietary Aides, FT/PT Dishwashers. FT Dishwasher must have open availability. We are a well established retirement/healthcare community located in Whiting. We offer competitive pay and 401(K) once you have worked 1 year and 1000 hours. 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 $8.50/hour. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to rscully@thepinesatwhiting.org. (t/n) Now Hiring Property Inspectors- FT/PT in your area. Full, free training provided. jim.g59@ comcast.net or msangelabove@ comcast.net. 732-766-4425, 201259-0734. Ask for Mel. (t/n) Full Time Housekeeper – We have an immediate need for FT Housekeeper/Floor Person who will be responsible for stripping and waxing floors, shampooing rugs, and general cleaning duties. We are a well established retirement/ healthcare community located in Whiting. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits and 401(K) once you have worked 1 year and 1000 hours. The Pines offers an open door policy and Senior Leadership is always available and visible to our employees every day. Rate of pay based on experience. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to rscully@thepinesatwhiting.org. (t/n) Auto Mechanic-Tires, alignments, under car service. Uniforms, benefits and paid holidays. 732-270-6700. (17) Cook/Chef Private home - Friday, Saturday and Sunday. $15/hour. Point Pleasant Area. 973-785-4341. (17) Pool Maintenance - Experienced person with references. Point Pleasant Area. 201-960-0222. (17) Part time house cleaners - as needed call in basis. Only serious apply. Call Donna 732-2327058. Exp and car necessary. (17) PT Book Keeper – Growing Healthcare company in Ocean County is looking for a PT bookkeeper to work 2-3 days a week. The ideal candidate should be detail oriented and very analytical in looking at reconciling General Ledger accounts. A summary of list of duties include but not are limited to GL Reconciliation, data entry, customer service, journal entries, account analysis, and assist with payroll and ap. Send Confidential Resumes to hrservicewhiting@ gmail.com. EOE. (t/n) Full Time Home Health Aide/ Independent Living – The Pines at Whiting is looking for an experienced Home Health to work FT and to provide excellence in care to our residents in our independent living area. Hours are M-F 1-9:30 p.m. If you are looking for an environment that rewards excellence, provides a fun work environment, you should look no further than The Pines. Our Senior Leadership values an open door policy from The CEO down and is visible each and every day to all the staff! Competitive rates. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to rscully@thepinesatwhiting.org. (t/n)
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C lassifieds Help Wanted
Services
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)
Bobs Waterproofing - Basem e n t a n d c r a w l s p a c e w a t e rproofing. Mold testing, removal and prevention. Family owned. Fully licensed and insured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n)
Experienced Landscaper – With experience driving a truck with small trailer for small, busy landscape company in Brick. Good pay. 732-678-7584. (17) The Borough of Lakehurst - Is seeking applicants for a part time clerk-typist position. Salary $11 per hour. For application contact: Municipal Clerk Bernadette Dugan at 5 Union Avenue, Lakehurst, NJ 08733. For additional information, please call 732-657-4141. Equal Opportunity Employer. (18) Te a c h e r – To d d l e r s , F T / P T. Brick Child Care Center. Call 732 458-2100. (t/n) Part Time Dining Service Supervisor – We have an immediate need for Part Time Dining Services Supervisor To work E/O W/E and occasional days during the week. Candidates must have 3 years of food supervisor experience, We are a well established retirement/ healthcare community located in Whiting. We offer competitive pay and 401(K) once you have worked 1 year and 1000 hours. 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 based on experience. Apply in person to: The Pines at Whiting, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ 08759 or email resume to rscully@thepinesatwhiting.org. (t/n) Two’s Teacher Assistant - Brick Child Care Center. Call 732 458-2100. (t/n)
Services PQ Painting & Home Improvement Services - Celebrating almost five decades of service. Visit us online at pqpaintingservice. com. See all our anniversary and monthly specials. Winner of Angie’s List Super Service Award. Free estimates, reasonable rates, fully licensed and insured NJ Lic #13VH06752800. Call 732500-3063 or 609-356-2444. (t/n) All Around Yard And Home Maintenance – outdoor, indoor work done to your satisfaction. Spring thru Winter. Cleaning, home repairs, yard upgrades, etc. References upon request. Very diligent. Fair estimates. Eddie Zsoka 732-608-4781. (20) Affordable Computer Help - House Call. Computer Help. 15+ years experience. Tech support, lessons, virus removal, help for slow computers. Call 732-300-1557. (18) House Cleaning - I will clean your home. Very good prices. Call 732-552-7513. (17) Handyman - Home repairs, painting, powerwashing, yard work, quality work at low prices. No job too small. Veteran Discounts. Bob 732-606-6750. (16) Custom Shelving – Spruce up your kitchen, dining room, fireplace. Organize your walk-in closets, basement, garage. Beacutiful solid wood shelving made and installed. Call Gus 732-363-6292. (20) A&K Pool Service - Call to schedule your pool opening! Early bird specials on Salt Systems, Heaters & repairs. akpoolservicenj.com. (20)
Electrician - Licensed/Insured. Will do the jobs the big guys don’t want. Free estimates, senior discount. Call Bob 732608-7702. LIC #12170. (17) My 2 Girls Cleaning - Bonded and insured. Weekly-biweekly, monthly or a one home treat. Please call 732-914-8909 or 732232-7058 for a free estimate. (20) Caulking - Interior, bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Cutting out old. Installing new. Call Steve 732703-8120. Thank You. (t/n)
Services
Services
Don Carnevale Painting - Specializing in interiors/exteriors. Very neat. Special senior discounts. Reasonable, affordable, insured. References. Low winter rates. License #13VH3846900. 732-8994470 or 732-814-4851. (19)
Gerard’s Watch Repair - Complete servicing of mechanical and quartz watches. Back to factory specifications. Done on premises by Europeen Master watch maker. Long life watch batteries replaced. 864 - B Route 37 West. 908-507-3288. (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)
Gardener Experienced - Setup, maintain gardens, borders. Seasonal planting, design, EZ care container gardens. Affordable. Free garden check-ups. Joe 732-232-8144. (17) Carpet Repair - Restretching, ripples removed, repair work, stairs installed. Call Mike at 732-920-3944. (18) ATCO painting - Quality work. Prompt service. Call for mree estimate. Licesbse #13VH04548900. 609-661-1657. 609-276-9213. (17)
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The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016, Page 19
Business Directory K. NICHOLS
Robert J. Richards, Sr.
Driveway Maintenance
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Heather Richards-Barone
Seal Coating & Custom Blacktop Repair Brick Pavers • Mulch Delivered & Installed
President Heather@EPAFinancial.org • www.EPAFinancial.org 2040 US Highway 9 • Toms River, NJ 08755 P: 732-286-1000 F: 732-286-1005 Securities offered through registered representatives of Cambridge Investment Research, Inc., a Broker/Dealer, Member FINRA/SIPC. Advisory services offered through Investment Advisor Representatives of Cambridge Investment Research Advisors, Inc., a Registered Investment Advisor. EPA Financial Services, Corp. and Cambridge are not affiliated.
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34 “Love in the Time of __”: Garcia Marquez work 36 ICU staffer 39 “Can’t argue with that!” 41 Former car-financing org. 42 It may come after you 43 Court attire 45 Rooting sound 46 Hardly bright 47 “Agreed!” 48 Title girl in a 1965 #1 hit 50 Sushi topper 51 Mall draw 52 Sci-fi suffix 53 Signs of dissatisfaction 55 Appears ... and the contents of this puzzle’s circles? 57 “Missed your chance!” 59 Brief facilities? 60 Zing 61 Early Alaskans
62 Memphis-to-Nashville dir. 63 Year abroad 64 Payroll deduction, perhaps Down 1 The Police, most of the time 2 Bit of deception 3 A, in Argentina 4 ISP option 5 Shoptalk 6 Treats as persona non grata 7 D.C. figure 8 Realization often preceded by “Whew!” 9 Charlatans 10 Hardly gloss over 11 Still-life subject 12 Swallowed one’s pride 13 Rodgers and Hart title lyric that precedes “I get no dizzy spells” 18 Roadside warning 20 James Brown memoir
24 Inclusive pronoun 25 Quartet member 29 One way to lighten the mood 32 Word before or after name 35 Key of Dvorak’s “New World Symphony”: Abbr. 37 Before 38 They can’t be beaten 40 Get Wired again 43 Fight in the sticks 44 Fred Astaire, by birth 48 President Francois Hollande’s birthplace 49 Whale relative 54 Bulldog fans 56 Facial spot 57 Brother of Jack and Bobby 58 College Football Playoff champion crowned Jan. 12, 2015 (c)2016 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.
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Across 1 Fall follower? 5 Ophidian menace 8 Brightness stats 11 Arts supporters 14 Frat letter 15 Akhenaten’s son 16 On the level 17 Battle of Khafji conflict 19 “Battle it out” quintet 20 Plasma particle 21 Loafer’s lack 22 Some audiobooks 23 Pro shop supplies 26 Opposite of bids 27 Kool-Aid alternative 28 “__ Eterno”: 2004 sports documentary 29 Boorish 30 Detergent with Oxi Booster 31 Bone: Pref. 32 “Seasons in the Sun” songwriter 33 Dot on an MTA map
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The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016, Page 21
Water Company’s Steps To Reduce Lead Exposure
NEW JERSEY – New Jersey American Water is one of several local water companies sharing tips to prevent lead exposure. Lead and/or copper levels in some homes and businesses might be detected due to customer use of lead pipes, lead solder and molded metal faucets in household plumbing. There are health effects associated with high levels of lead. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets standards related to lead in drinking water. Lead levels that exceed these standards could cause serious damage to the brain, kidneys, nervous system and red blood cells. The greatest risk, even with shortterm exposure, is to young children and pregnant women. Lead levels in drinking water are more likely to be higher if: your home or water system has lead pipes or has a lead service line, your home has copper pipes with lead solder and if your home was built before 1986 and you have soft or acidic water or water sits in the pipes for several hours. You cannot see, smell or taste lead and boiling water will not remove lead. Although their water is treated to minimize the risk of lead, you can reduce your household’s exposure to lead in drinking water by following these simple steps: Flush your tap before drinking or cooking with water, if the water in the faucet has gone unused for more than six hours. The longer the water lies dormant in your home’s plumbing, the more lead it might contain. Flush your tap with cold water for 30 seconds to two minutes before using. To conserve water, catch the running water and use it to water your plants. Try not to cook with or drink water from the hot water faucet. Hot water has the potential to contain more lead than cold water. When you need hot water, heat cold
Office Of Senior Services
OCEAN COUNTY – The Ocean County Office of Senior Services, located at 1027 Hooper Ave., Toms River, serves as the focal point for services and information. Residents are encouraged to call 732-929-2091 or toll-free 877-222-3737 for information on available services and programs. A representative from the Office of Senior Services also is available at the County Connection, the Ocean County government service outlet located at the Ocean County Mall, as well as some of the other Satellite Resource Centers. For more information, visit co.ocean.nj.us.
Toms River Food Fest
TOMS RIVER – Save the date for the Toms River Food Fest. The event is set to take place on May 14 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Downtown Toms River. The event will include: rides, food trucks, live music and a beer and wine garden. The rain date is May 15.
water on the stove or in the microwave. Remove loose lead solder and debris from plumbing. In newly-constructed homes or homes in which the plumbing was recently replaced, remove the strainers from each faucet and run the water for three to five minutes. When replacing or working on pipes, be sure to use materials that are lead-free. Use of lead-based
solders has been banned. Look for the “Lead Free” label. When replacing or installing fixtures, look for the “lead free” label. Under the 2011 Reduction of Lead in Drinking Water Act, fixtures must have 0.25 percent lead or less to be considered “lead free.” If you are still concerned about elevated levels and want to find out where you can
have your water tested by a certified laboratory, contact the EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Act Hotline at 800-426-4791 or visit the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s website at state.nj.us/dep. For more tips, visit newjerseyamwater.com For more information on drinking water standards, contact the EPA Hotline at 800-426-4791.
www.micromediapubs.com
Page 22, The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016
“MEMORY ISSUES” Are you taking Aricept, Exelon or Razadyne? A new clinical research study is underway for an investigational medicine in persons with probable Alzheimer’s disease. Your participation is important to researching potential new treatments for people in the future. To participate, you must be aged 50 or older and diagnosed with probable Mild to Moderate Alzheimer’s disease. Study participants will receive study-related medical care, study medications and tests at no cost. Transportation may be available. Compensation for travel may be available.
To learn more about this study contact us at:
732-244-2299
newjerseymemory.com
Memory & Aging Center of NJ 20 Hospital Drive, Suite 12 • Toms River, NJ 08753
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The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016, Page 23
Dear Joel
By Joel Markel
Doctor, Can You Tell Me
Dear Joel, My wife is seeing a psychiatrist and I know that much of what she talks about is about me and our marriage. I’ve called her doctor because I believe that much of what she is telling the doctor is simply not true. I asked to meet with the psychiatrist and he told me that he will not speak with me. Is this legal? Answer: Although there may be certain exceptions, what he is telling you is absolutely true (and very legal). The conversations between your wife and her therapist are confidential and entirely between the two of them. If your wife is not
being truthful with her do ct or, it will eventually (hopefully) come out in their work. This is bet ween her and the doctor and your intervening helps no one. I know how frustrating this is for you, but I commend her for seeking help. I’d suggest you support her going, rather than challenge her on whatever it is that she is telling him about. I wish you well. Questions for Joel? Write to preferredcares.com. His radio show, “Preferred Company” airs on Monday through Friday from 8 to 10 a.m. on preferredradio.com.
If you or anyone else is in need of home health care, call Preferred at 732-840-5566. “Home health care with feeling. Joel Markel is President of Preferred Home Health Care and Nursing services inc. serving all of New Jersey in adult, senior and pediatric home health care.”
Your Smile Is Our Reward
Robert T. Kreutz, DDS
Specializing In All Aspects Of Dentistry Including: • Cosmetic Dentistry • Preventive Care • Bonding • Crowns • Root Canals • Non Surgical Perio • Dentures • Tooth Whitening Financing Available
Professional Whitening
2046 West County Line Road, Jackson
Call 732-905-9932 for an appointment today!
DeGRAFF CREMATION SERVICES
Direct Cremation $1275
Arrangements Available In Your Home, Removal From Place Of Death, Alternative Container, Wood #ODZ, Transfer To Crematory Located at:
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Additional Costs: Crematory Fee, Urns, Disposition Of Cremains & Certified Copies Of Death Certificates, Permit, Removal Assist. & Mileage, Viewings Or Memorial Services
k’s
Wolfgang Puc
Simplicity Is The Key To Cooking A World-Famous Pasta Dish By Wolfgang Puck
It always delights me how some of the world’s greatest recipes are also the simplest. Start with just a few high-quality ingredients, cook them in a way that highlights their natural qualities and serve them with just a little imagination, and it’s very possible that the result will be something that everyone finds amazing. Take, for example, the widely loved pasta dish fettuccine Alfredo. The dish has been around, at least in name, for over a hundred years. It was originally invented by a Roman restaurateur named Alfredo di Lelio for a place his mother owned; and he then went on to open his own ristorante Alfredo in 1914. Word spread of the amazing dish, and soon the popular recipe spread to other restaurants, too, as more and more people tasted it and talked about it. Yet, such a fundamental pasta dish couldn’t have come about spontaneously like that. In fact, you can find the recipe’s humbler ancestry stretching back hundreds of years to dishes of pasta tossed with butter or cream and Parmesan. Many people, myself included, sometimes like to make themselves quick pasta dishes just that way, tossing the hot cooked noodles with butter and then adding lots of freshly grated cheese. The Alfredo version simply amps up the richness. When you’re preparing something with so few ingredients, it’s important to pay attention to the small details. That starts with the ingredients themselves. Though many people say the recipe is best with fresh pasta, I think too many people overcook fresh noodles, so I recommend using dried pasta instead. Beyond that, timing is also impor tant. Have the cream heated and ready when you boil the pasta. Quickly whisk the beaten egg yolks, which helps thicken the sauce, into the hot cream so they won’t curdle; then add the pasta as soon as it’s drained, tossing the noodles continuously to keep them separate and coat them all. I also make sure to reserve some of the cooking water when I drain the pasta, having it ready to stir in if the sauce gets too thick. Some fresh herbs - plus extra Parmesan, of course - are all the garnish you need. And there you have it! A handful of
ingredients, no more than about 15 minutes of cooking time and a dish everyone you serve it to will rave about. Great cooking just doesn’t get any easier. FETTUCCINE ALFREDO Serves 4 2 cups (500 mL) heavy cream Kosher salt 3/4 pound (380 g) dried fettuccine Freshly ground black pepper 4 large cage-free egg yolks, lightly beaten 3/4 cup (185 mL) freshly grated Parmesan cheese, plus extra for serving chopped fresh chives, for garnish chopped fresh Italian parsley, for garnish Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat. When the water is coming to a boil, put the cream in a large saute pan. Bring the cream to a boil over medium heat, stirring occasionally with a wire whisk. Reduce the heat to its lowest setting. As soon as the water comes to a full rolling boil, add some salt. Add the dried fettuccine to the boiling water and cook until al dente, tender but still slightly chewy, following the manufacturer’s suggested cooking time. With a heatproof glass measu r ing cup, caref ully scoop up and reserve some of the cooking water. Drain the pasta in a colander and bring it close to the pan of cream. Turn off the heat under the cream and season generously with freshly ground black pepper and a little salt. While whisking constantly, add the beaten egg yolks. Immediately add the drained fettuccine, still dripping, and the 3/4 cup (185 mL) grated Parmesan. With tongs, gently turn the pasta until the sauce thickens and coats all the strands, 30 seconds to 1 minute. If the sauce seems to be getting too thick too quickly, stir in some of the reserved cooking water. Stir in a little more Parmesan and black pepper to taste. Serve the pasta as soon as it is coated with the sauce. Using a long two-pronged fork or tongs, twirl up portions of the fettuccine and arrange them on heated serving plates. Top with f reshly g rated Parmesan, then garnish with chives and parsley. Serve immediately.
(Chef Wolfgang Puck’s TV series,“Wolfgang Puck’s Cooking Class,” airs Sundays on the Food Network. Also, his latest cookbook, “Wolfgang Puck Makes It Easy,” is now available in bookstores. Write Wolfgang Puck in care of Tribune Media Services Inc., 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo, NY 14207) © 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
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Page 24, The Jackson Times, April 16, 2016
GLORY’S MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS 7:00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Fax 732-833-1896 ATM Service / Mastercard / Visa / Families First Card
at the Crossroads of Routes 526 & 527, Jackson VISIT US ON THE WEB! GlorysMarket.com
GROCERY 732-928-0677
SALE DATES!!!
Thursday April 14th to Wednesday April 20th
SPRING SAVINGS!
EXTRA LARGE GRADE “A” FRESH EGGS NO $ 49 LIMIT!!
1
DOZEN
PORK BUTT SHOULDER “GREAT” FOR SMOKING $ 79 OR
PULLED PORK
1
LB.
SEAFOOD SPECIALS 3 FOOT $ 95 PLATTERS $ FROM 47 FROM 3795 DAY BOAT DRY $ 99
SUPER SUBS
14
LB. FRESH SCALLOPS PORTABELLA MUSHROOMS GOURMET $ 99 MARINATED & TOPPED WITH: 2-5 OZ ROASTED PEPPERS & CHEESE STUFFED CLAMS PER PKG. PORTABELLA MUSHROOMS STUFFED FLOUNDER W/LOBSTER & $ 99 STUFFED WITH: LB.
3
LOBSTER & CRAB
9
CRAB STUFFING
GOURMET SALMON PINWHEEL “HOMEMADE” W/LOBSTER 2-6 OZ $ 99 STUFFING PER PKG. 9 STUFFED GOURMET CRAB MELT CHICKEN BREAST $ 99 HEAT & $ 99 LB. PKG. PORK CHOPS SERVE
6
NO COUPON - NO LIMIT!! 85% LEAN “FRESH” GROUND $ 99 ASPARAGUS $ 99 LB. LB. SPEARS BEEF
2
3
3
KRAZY KOUPONS FILET MIGNON STEAKS CUT FROM U.S.D.A. $ 99 BEEF BUTT TENDERLOINS
Valid 4/14 thru 4/20.
AVE WT. 4LBS
9
LB.
PRESENT COUPON TO MEAT DEPT.
LAND O’ LAKES “BONELESS” U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF $ 99 AMERICAN CHEESE LB. • PORKLOIN $ 89 TOP ROUND $ 99 SUPER HAM CAPPACOLA LB. • LB. ROASTS SALE!!! PROVOLONE CHEESE LONDON BROIL COOKED WINGS GRADE “A” BONELESS $ 99 DIETZ + WATSON HOT +• SPICY $ 99 LB. CORNED BEEF CHICKEN $ 19
5
4
Valid 4/14 thru 4/20.
8
2
•
SUPER SALE!!!
LB. PASTRAMI BREAST HEAD PORK TENDERLOINS $ 99 BOAR’S CHICKEN BREAST
GRAIN $ 99 LB. FED
2
8
LB.
SUPER SALE!!!
HAM
DELUXE - LOW SALT HONEY BAKED
1
Limit 2 roasts per customer.
3
BARBECUE
Valid 4/14 thru 4/20.
With/coupon.
LB.
PRESENT COUPON NO LIMIT!!! TO DELI DEPT.
2 LITER BOTTLES
CANADA DRY 2 FOR 7UP-A&W SUNKIST
Valid 4/14 thru 4/20.
2
$ 75
Limit 2 bottles per customer.
With/coupon.
GLORY’S LIQUORS • 732-928-1279 ALL WINES & LIQUORS BY THE CASE SOLD AT SALE PRICES EVERY DAY BEER SELECTIONS
FROM FLOOR DISPLAY BUSCH REGULAR or LIGHT . . . . . . . . 30pk cans.$1999 BUD-BUD LIGHT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-12 oz. btls $1999 COORS LIGHT OR BANQUET . . . . . . . 24-12 oz. btls $1999 MILLER LITE, DRAFT, 64 . . . . . . . . . . 30pk cans $2299 CORONA EXTRA or LIGHT . . . . . . . 24-12 oz. btls $2899
LIQUOR SELECTIONS MAJORSKA VODKA .........................1.75L $1499 SOBIESKI VODKA.............................1.75L$1999 LUKSUSOWA POTATO VODKA........1.75L $2299 CANADIAN CLUB WHISKEY.............1.75L $1999 OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH..................1.75L $1999 GORDON’S GIN................................1.75L $1999 JOSE CUERVO GOLD & SILVER.............LTR $2199 SOUTHERN COMFORT 80+ LIME .......LTR $2299
LUNA DI LUNA
WINE SELECTIONS
Blended Italian Wine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.5L $1499 FRANZIA White Zinfandel Chablis , Chard., Merlot, Cab., Pinot Grigio. 5 LTR $1899
KENDALL JACKSON
Cabernet, Chardonnay, Merlot . . . . . . . . . . . . .750ML $1599
MENAGE A TROIS
California Red Wine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750ML $1099
RUFFINO IL DUCALE
Chianti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750ML $1399
6 PACK SPECIAL!!
4995 4995 8995
$ LITTLE PENGUIN $ AUSTRALIA - 1.5L BTLS COPPOLA DIAMOND $ SMOKING LOON
CALIFORNIA - 750ML BTLS
CALIFORNIA - 750ML BTLS