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MICROMEDIA PUBLICATIONS, INC.
T H E JAC K S O N
Vol. 17 - No. 21
Your FREE Weekly Hometown Newspaper | Serving All of Jackson Township
Dinner And Auction Raise Funds For Vets Memorial
–Photo by Jennifer Peacock Veterans from all branches were asked to go up to the dance floor when their respective branch anthem was played. They and the guests sang God Bless America once assembled. By Jennifer Peacock JACKSON – More than 250 people gathered at the AMVETS on Toms River Road on October 15 to honor all veterans while raising funds for a memorial doing the same.
The Veterans Memorial Garden held its third annual dinner, dance, and auction to raise money for the memorial that sits at Commodore Boulevard and Jackson Mills Road. The memorial is unique in that it honors all, not just combat or killed, veterans.
With the help of family, friends, and local businesses, Charles Garofano and Kenneth Bressi hosted the evening, which featured door prizes, a gift auction, a buffet dinner and dessert, a DJ and dancing. One veteran (Dinner - See Page 6)
Inside This Week’s Edition
Business Directory........................23 Classifieds ....................................24 Community News......................8-14 Dear Joel.......................................27 Dr. Izzy’s Sound News .................18 Fun Page ......................................25 Inside The Law .............................29 Letters to the Editor .........................7 Wolfgang .....................................31 WWW.MICROMEDIAPUBS.COM
October 22, 2016
Fees Now Waived If You Sign Up For No-Knock Online
By Jennifer Peacock JACKSON – Some residents are out the buck, but homeowners interested in joining the township’s no-knock registry will likely have the $1 fee waived from now on. The issue of the fee—which covered the cost of the envelope and postage to mail the no-knock decal to residents—came up when municipal clerk Ann Marie Eden announced the township upgraded its website to allow for residents to fill out and submit the no-knock form entirely online. Residents previously could download the form, fill out the applicable information, and either mail or drop off the form. The decals were free to pick up from the clerk’s office. Only those who had it mailed had to pay the $1 fee. Despite that upgrade, the township didn’t have a system for residents to pay that fee online. Eden asked the council to consider waiving that fee. The new wording to the township code, which is up for a final vote on October 25, will waive the fee for all homeowners seeking to join the no-knock list. The first decal is free for everyone. All previously issued decals are in full effect, officials said. (No Knock - See Page 5)
Questions Raised About Drinking Water Safety
By Jennifer Peacock and Catherine Galioto OCEAN COUNTY – He walks Manchester town hall with a cup in his hand. It’s not filled with electrolyte-infused designer water or Hawaiian volcanic water or even the water bottled in Maine. No, Manchester Public Works director Al Yodakis fills his cup from the municipal water fountains that dot town hall’s hallways. The town’s water is safe, officials said. Resident Hank Glen asked officials about a report circulating that the township’s wa-
ter supply is tainted with Chromium-6, or hexavalent chromium, which the National Toxicology Program reports is carcinogenic when ingested. The report conducted by the Environmental Working Group out of Washington, D.C., with an office in Oakland, Calif., showed that Chromium-6 is in the drinking water for more than 200 million Americans in all 50 states. The Environmental Protection Agency ordered that local water utilities test for the
compound, and from 2013 to 2015 more than 60,000 water samples were taken across the country. According to EWG, 75 percent of those samples tested positive for Chromium-6. California, the place where Chromium-6 entered the national consciousness thanks to the Julia Roberts’ 2000 film Erin Brockovich, depicting the real-life battle of contamination in Hinkley, Calif., set the maximum acceptable level of the compound (Water - See Page 5)
–Photo by Jennifer Peacock Jackson municipal IT technician Christian David enabled the documents on the township’s website to be fillable online and submitted via the website.
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Page 2, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 3
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 5
No Knock:
Water:
The cost of the township covering the postage and envelopes will be negligible, council vice president Kenneth Bressi said. “To the best of my knowledge, given the history, the cost will be negligible. But the value of making it easy and applying online is well worth it for the residents who wish for their quality of life, makes it worth it, at least in my opinion,” he said. The change will take effect shortly after the ordinance’s second reading, passage and publication. The registry has been around since 2008, but has been a focus of more talk in town since residents have complained about aggressive and unwanted solicitations, especially around the Lakewood/Jackson border. Residents can add their home address to the master list, which solicitors, who must register with the town, must carry with them while in Jackson. The list, which was updated in January and July, is now updated monthly. Solicitors may not contact anyone on the list. While the registry is called “noknock,” solicitors may not communicate with registrants on their property. The registry cannot prohibit phone calls or mailings, as those areas are out the council’s legal jurisdiction. Homeowners can visit jacksontwpnj.net/ index.php/component/k2/item/185-application-for-no-knock-registry to download or fill out the no-knock registry application.
at 0.02 parts per billion. The EPA placed a limit of 0.1 milligrams per liter and up to 100 parts per billion for total chromium. EWG said one part per billion is about a drop of water in an Olympic-size swimming pool. “There’s only one state that has a limit [on Chromium-6], and they set their limit at 10 parts per billion,” councilman Craig Wallis said. “So we’re even lower than them. … We’re so far below [the federal regulations], I’m not even sure why it became an issue.” Manchester’s water supply was tested between August 19, 2014 and June 16, 2015. According to EWG, the township averaged 0.99 parts per billion of the compound, with water samples showing a range of 0.0 to 0.18. Those numbers exceed what California scientists deemed negligible Chromium-6 intake but are well below what the EPA considers safe. The environmental group said the figures were provided by Manchester Township, which has an eastern and western service area. Only Pine Lake Park tested at 0.0. “Others towns in Ocean County were listed. We’re number one,” Glen said. “What is the township doing to try to alleviate chromium from the water?” Yodakis said he was not familiar with the report or why it was prepared. “I can’ comment to the validity of the report. Our numbers in it were correct. As to why we have the highest levels in the county, I quite
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honestly don’t know that that’s true. Maybe we do,” Yodakis said. “I can tell you that our levels are way under any EPA or DEP requirements. Chromium-6, the maximum level, is 100 parts per billion, which is a very small amount. We are 0.2 parts per billion. …Our water is safe. It’s meets all federal and state standards.” Chromium-6 is classified as an “unregulated contaminant” under the EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Act, meaning the Act lacks any health-based standards for the contaminants. Other unregulated contaminants being tested for include chlorate, cobalt, strontium and vanadium. According to the eastern service area’s 2015 report, Chromium-6 was found at 0.1 parts per billion, with an acceptable range of no trace to 0.3 parts per billion. The western service area’s 2015 report, as well as the Lacey Road Water System report, does not include any testing information for unregulated contaminants, though that area was likely not up for study under EPA guidelines. The reports state that all federal and state drinking water standards were met. Yodakis said the township continues to exam ways to clean contaminants from the water supply, but those options are very costly. “As for right now, the drinking water is safe. It meets all requirements,” he said. According to the Agency for Toxic Substances & Disease Registry, “Electroplating, leather tanning, and textile industries release relatively large amounts of chromium in surface waters. Leaching from topsoil and rocks is the most important natural source of
chromium entry into bodies of water. Solid wastes from chromate-processing facilities, when disposed of improperly in landfills, can be sources of contamination for groundwater, where the chromium residence time might be several years.” Yodakis said Manchester gets water from both deep and shallow wells. The deeper wells come from the Raritan aquafer and the shallow from the Cohansey. The main producing wells are the deep wells. He said there are no traces of Chromium-6 in the Raritan, where the majority of the township’s water comes from. The shallow wells from the Cohansey do have traces, he said. He does not know why one has traces and the other doesn’t. In its independent report released September 21, EWG showed the Chromium-6 levels in water tests, allowing site visitors to search via ZIP Code for their water supply’s levels. Locally, the averages include: Barnegat Township Water and Sewer, 0.059 ppb; Beachwood, 0.07 ppb; Brick MUA, 0.009ppb; Jackson MUA, 0.042 ppb; Lacey MUA, 0.033 ppb. Manchester Township Water Utility, 0.099 ppb average; Manchester Township Western Service area, 0.071 ppb average. Stafford-Beach Haven West, 0.047 ppb; Ocean Twp. (Waretown) MUA, 0.083 ppb. Regional water service areas, such as Suez, include: Aqua NJ Eastern, 0.085 ppb; NJ American Water Coastal North, 0.048; United Water (now Suez) Toms River, 0.072 ppb. For more information, visit ewg.org/ research/chromium-six-found-in-us-tapwater.
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from World War Two cut up the dance floor with his wife. “Veterans all signed one piece of paper. We all said we’ll serve up to our death if we have to. So whether a veteran goes to
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combat or not, they are a veteran. A veteran is a veteran. Our freedoms have been secured, and will stay secured, by veterans,” Bressi said. All money raised goes toward the memorial. For more information about the memorial, visit jacksonvetsmemorial.com.
–Photo by Jennifer Peacock Army Veteran Charles Garofano, left, and Marine Veteran Kenneth Bressi hosted the third annual dinner, dance and auction on October 15 at AMVETS on Toms River Road in Jackson. Garofano is president and Bressi vice president of the Veterans Memorial Garden in Jackson. The memorial honors all veterans.
–Photo by Jennifer Peacock N.J. Assemblyman Ronald Dancer spoke to the guests about his bill, A3740, which would require the DMVA to provide a central website registry of unclaimed veteran cremains for veteran organization locating services. It also requires funeral directors to report possessing unclaimed veteran cremains.
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Opinion
Featured Letter
Voting Is Our Responsibility This is not a political challenge or attack, or trying to make a political point or statement! It is a fervent plea to all Americans and it’s spoken from the heart, to the hearts of each American. We, the people, are all very tired of all the political pettiness and annoyances and candidates attacking each other and the opposing party instead of telling us what we so desperately need to hear. How is anyone going to fix what is broken, instead of telling us it is not as broken as we know it is, in our country and all over the world. I think this speaks from and for the soul of America. Hopefully, we all watch the news on TV, read the papers all over the world, or use the Internet. Whatever our tool of information and learning, we all, also, hopefully know the history and backgrounds of all our political candidates, the detailed scandals of the past that cannot be denied, pushed under the rug or lied away with smiles and promises. We all know what we witness almost daily in our country and our world; it is not pretty, matter of fact it is a lot of hatred, violence, prejudice and just downright ugly and not the world we had hoped for our children and their children and the future, or the world most of us have grown up in. This is our collective heart. We wanted, want, and know we can do so much better. Our decision in November is a difficult one but a crucial one. But, we must all be able to look ourselves in the mirror that day and lay our heads on our pillows that night and feel in those hearts that we have made the best, most intelligent, informed decision of our lives. Our futures depend on it. We should all hope and pray that we have each tried our best to be a part of the solution not a part of the ongoing problem. We all need to use our right and privilege wisely, whether it be
to vote for our party’s candidate, the opposing party’s candidate or an independent voice of our own choosing. We must put our trust and faith in the voice we think, no, we feel will be the one who will lead our country to the full potential it was meant to be, to the greatness it should be, to be the beacon to the world as it has always been. Please don’t waste that right and privilege or feel it is a waste of time and not vote at all. That would be the biggest disservice to the country, the world and inevitably to yourself. You cannot put your head in the sand and think that if you don’t vote you can say, “Well, I didn’t vote, so you can’t blame me.” Yes, we can and we will. Be a part of your own history. We need to believe in ourselves again. To teach our children that all life matters and not that no lives matter as some of the world’s enemies believe. We must all work hard to stop the hatred and the violence and the bloodshed we see almost daily in our country and our world, putting fear and doubt in the hearts of us and our children. Not just leave it to our leaders, either. Please cast your ballot. Let your conscience be your guide. Let there be a smile in that mirror on that November day and let your head rest easily on your pillow that night. Please be grateful for that right and privilege and remember those who gave their all to ensure that right and privilege for all of us. It more than a right or a privilege–it is your responsibility. You owe it to those who sacrificed the ultimate to ensure you that privilege and you owe it to your country and yourself to be your own hero. God bless you, God bless us all and God bless and help America and the world and keep her safe, secure and sane. Our country, our world is counting on each and every American to do the right thing. Vote! Judy Bouchér Manchester
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.
The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 7
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C ommentary Letters To The Editor
Is There Life Before Death? Did you know? There is even a World Day for Farmed Animals. It’s observed fittingly on October 2 (Gandhi’s birthday). It’s intended to memorialize the tens of billions of animals abused and killed for food around the world. My first instinct was to dismiss it. But, I wanted to understand the impact of my diet and my food dollars on others. Recent undercover investigations showed male baby chicks suffocated in plastic garbage bags or ground to death, laying hens crowded into small wire cages, injured pigs killed by slamming their heads against the concrete floor, and cows skinned and dismembered while still conscious. As theologians debate whether there is life after death, I wondered whether these animals have a life before death and why I should subsidize these barbaric practices. I wonder no more, as I have now embraced a plant-based diet - green and yellow veggies, legumes, fruits, nuts, and some grains. Occasionally, I indulge in nutbased cheese or ice cream. Although I was motivated
by compassion for animals, I have since learned that my diet is also great for my health and for the health of our planet. Henry Traconi Toms River
Use Our Freedoms Each Election Day Apart and alone in the lobby of Manchester Town Hall is a ‘Chair of Honor’ flanked by the American and POW flags honoring our service men and women who never returned from the fields of combat. It stands there as a memento to their sacrifice. Every day, visitors to this facility see this empty chair and are reminded of the 91,000 missing service men and women since WWI— all MIA’s. They voted for our freedom to vote with their lives. We, the survivors, should feel compelled to use that freedom every election day by casting our vote. In the voting booth, with just a flick of your finger you have fulfilled an obligation that was given to all of us by their spilt blood. Ballots, not bullets, determine who leads our Country, State, City or Town. Our vote counts as much as the President’s, the multi-billionaires’ or those living in
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homeless shelters. We are all equal in the voting booth. We, the citizens of Manchester, like citizens of towns throughout the entire nation, will this Election Day determine who and how and what direction we will move onto. Think hard and clear as to whom you choose. It is your choice, given to you by the blood of our warriors who were never to return to “Our Land of Liberty.” Your vote is a thank you for their sacrifice. Charles L. Frattini Councilman, Manchester Township
Troglodytic Misogyny Donald Trump unleashes a litany of loutish comments about women and then lightly dismisses them as mere “locker room” banter. When I was a younger man I was active in several sports: football, basketball, and baseball. Consequently I spent a good deal of time in many different locker rooms. I do not recall ever hearing language that even approached Trump’s for sheer crudity and troglodytic misogyny. Real men do not talk that way Michael J Doherty Berkeley
Yet Another Article In yet another article about Mr. Trump’s behavior prior to his becoming a candidate for the presidency, it is nauseating to me; however, no more so than Mrs. Clinton’s husband who was impeached for a particular intern. This intern whom I shall not name was not the only other woman in the former president’s life. According to people in Arkansas, Mr. Clinton while serving in public office there, began his philandering and before the public’s eye, he walked with his wife and daughter out of our White House - I remember that day vividly. So if Mr. Trump is truly
repentant about past dallies, shouldn’t we base our vote on what he can do for the country now. This is not to say I will or will not vote for Mr. Trump but isn’t this episode in his life like calling the kettle black while the pot is just as black. Ah yes, please let us all think about the future and which candidate would recommend a fair Supreme Court justice and more. I look at the choices and for me, it’s not a pretty picture either way but I’m also tired of the Clintons who’ve been in Washington what seems like forever so I believe I’ll go with one of the other non-famous parties. I do think Mr. Trump would put the right people in the right places but I, like many of you, am just sick and tired of this election... time will tell. Bette Kooreman Whiting
What Can 23 Cents Buy? On the state Legislature’s 23-cent gas tax increase along with a host of tax cuts, the increase in the gas tax revenue should enable a number of positive things to happen in New Jersey, but only if state leaders commit to the following: Manage the Transportation Trust Fund Responsibly. Past management practices of the fund have allowed excessive borrowing and borrowing for short-term improvements. This has had the unfortunate result that all of the revenue going into the fund is now being used to pay debt service on projects that have already happened, leaving no funds for future projects. The Legislat u re and executive branch must resist the urge to approve a f lurry of new-capacity projects funded by new debt, and instead ensure that a majority of the new funding go toward a pay-as-you-go system for maintenance and repairs. Increase Fu nding for (Letters - See Page 21)
Page 8, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
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Community News
Club News, Activities, Events & Announcements
Ordinance Discussed In Light Of Lakewood Rental Incident
By Daniel Nee HOWELL – Elected officials appeared poised to move closer to adopting an ordinance requiring annual fire safety inspections for rental units in town, a measure that has spurred some uneasiness from landlords. “You’re putting a burden on the renters and on the landlord,” said Ed Surgent, a property ownerin Howell. “Every single year, you’ve got to have someone come out there and inspect this. There are over 500 houses you have to do. You’ll have to hire another person, plus benefits.” Surgent said the annual inspections, which come with an annual fee increase of $25 – up to $125 from $100 for a rental certificate – “discriminate against a certain group.” “People don’t like, every year, having someone coming around,” Surgent said. “You have to call the landlord, they have to call the tenant, you’ve got to have somebody come out and look around. I don’t think it’s right.” Township officials said there were a number of concerns raised by landlords, but ultimately the goal of the ordinance – which was introduced in August and will likely come up for a second vote in October – is aimed at ensuring conditions are safe for tenants. “I definitely think it’s a quality of life issue and a severe safety issue,” said Howell Mayor William Gotto. “We’ve had a couple near misses in the town with fire protection issues relative to rental properties, and I absolutely think it’s something we need to move forward with.” “I don’t have any objections to the basic idea, but the people who stood up had the very concerns that I did,” said Howell Coun-
cilwoman Pauline Smith. “The fee matters.” “The average two bedroom rental in Howell Township is $1,500 a month ‑‑ that’s $18,000 a year,” replied Councilman Robert Walsh, saying during a discussion on the matter at a recent special meeting of the township council that $25 more a year is reasonable considering the high rental prices. Surgent, however, said the inconvenience and potential intrusiveness of inspections was his main concern. “The $25 increase, I can’t understand that. But the annual inspections are really pushing it. I think it’s a problem,” he said. “If you did this with all the homeowners, you’d have an uproar – they wouldn’t want people coming around every single year.” Surgent said many single family homes are in worse condition than rental units. Township officials, however, said there have been issues in neighboring communities – namely, Lakewood – with overcrowding issues in rental units that could pose a safety risk if a fire were to break out. Earlier this year, about 20 men escaped a house fire in a residence there that was overpopulated. In Howell, officials said they have been unable to investigate rental conditions. “Times are changing, and we know some of the e-mails we’ve gotten from some residents who are renting on the difficulties they’re having with the places they’re renting,” said Walsh. “And now, there’s no way for us to legally look into it.” The township council was scheduled to meet on October 17, where a public hearing and second vote on the proposal was expected to take place.
JACKSON – All Jackson residents should have their leaves placed curbside on November 9, weather permitting. Leaf collection will continue through December 30. There will be only one pick up per household. Do not place leaves under any obstacles, such as cars, campers, trailers, etc. Do not impede the roadway or cover storm drains. Do not place any brush, limbs or logs on top
of the piles. Curbside pick up will be in this order: zone 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1 and 2. Upon completion of leaf collection in each zone, and weather permitting, the township may return to an area for additional collection Leaves gathered after pick-up times may be taken to Jackson’s compost facility from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. at 334 Jackson Mills Rd. For more information, call 732-928-1311.
Curbside Leaf Pick Up
Legion Auxiliary President To Visit NEW EGYPT – American Legion Auxiliary Department of New Jersey President Shirley Beck will be visiting Ocean County on October 25 at American Legion Post 455, 2 Meadowbrook Lane.
Social hour starts at 6 p.m., with a roast pork dinner to follow. The cost is $15 per person with a cash bar. For reservations, call Ross Zaiss at 609-2919261 or 609-234-1260.
Time Flies
FREEHOLD – The Freehold Art Gallery presents “Time Flies,” to celebrate its first anniversary. The exhibit runs through November 6. Fall hours are noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday
through Saturday; 6:30 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is located at 74 West Main St. For more information, call 908-614-6195 or visit facebook.com/freeholdartgallery.
The Jackson Times welcomes your special announcements! Engagements, Weddings, Births, Birthday Wishes, etc. Please call 732-657-7344 for more details!
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Community News
The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 9
Club News, Activities, Events & Announcements
GCU’s Critical Concerns 2016 Examines Women’s Education And Empowerment Worldwide
LAKEWOOD – Women’s global education and empowerment are among the many topics students, faculty, authors, and artists will explore during Georgian Court University’s Critical Concerns 2016 observance, held on campus now through November 11. For the past decade, GCU has hosted Critical Concerns events reflecting the Sisters of Mercy’s critical concerns—the earth, immigration, nonviolence, racism, and women. This year, more than a dozen GCU events focus on Women’s Voices in the Jubilee Year of Mercy, the theme selected by Georgian Court organizers. “GCU faculty member Cynthia Ninivaggi, Ph.D., chaired the committee that worked for more than a year to develop this insightful and thought-provoking program,” said Evelyn Saul Quinn, GCU vice president for mission integration. “Critical Concerns 2016 features world-renowned authorities on the profound challenges women face today obtaining what many consider a fundamental right—an education. Participants will discover that many women throughout the world still have to fight
and even risk their lives just to obtain an education. This is true both in developing counties as well as right here in the United States.” The observance of Critical Concerns 2016 is timely as it comes just weeks after the White House launched “Let Girls Learn,” its latest international advocacy initiative. Locally, GCU will explore related issues with the input of featured speakers, filmmakers, and educators, including: Mary Louise Miller, RSM, J.D., principal of The Sisters Academy of New Jersey in Asbury Park, will present on November 8, at 2 p.m. Sister Mary Louise’s school is dedicated to educating girls from economically challenged families and providing them with the tools to gain access into and success in private high schools and universities. Sister Mary Louise will explore the components of a comprehensive education and its impact on women from a socioeconomically depressed environment. GCU faculty will discuss Girl Rising, the thought-provoking film from Academy Award-nominated director Richard E. Robbins. The movie features nine unforgettable
girls living in developing countries who confronted tremendous challenges and overcame nearly impossible odds to pursue their dreams—film screening and discussion are slated for November 9 at 11:30 a.m. Oren Rudavsky, producer/director of To Educate a Girl, will examine what it takes for a girl to obtain an education in Nepal and Uganda, two poverty-stricken countries guided by the United Nations’ global initiative to provide equal access to education for all girls. To Educate a Girl will be screened at 6 p.m. and followed by a Q&A with Mr. Rudavsky at 7:30 p.m. on November 9. Mary Mihelic will discuss her Running Girl series of paintings, inspired by the more than 50 Nigerian schoolgirls who made a split-second decision to run for their lives when Boko Haram terrorists attacked their school on April 14, 2014. Ms. Milhelic’s presentation will be held November 10 at 2 p.m. Her Running Girl artwork will be displayed at GCU from October 17 through November. Jenny Nordberg, author of The Underground Girls of Kabul: In Search of Hidden
Jackson Relay For Life
Resistance in Afghanistan, will talk about her book exposing “bacha posh”—the practice of girls masquerading as boys for their entire childhood in order to escape being imprisoned at home and forbidden to attend school. Her presentation and book signing are scheduled for November 11 at 9:30 a.m. “This year Critical Concerns will extend beyond our traditional weeklong program,” added Ms. Quinn, whose office is coordinating the events. “GCU, in conjunction with Ocean County College’s Grunin Center for the Performing Arts and the Ocean County Library, will jointly present Beyond the Classroom & Critical Concerns: Global Education for Women. Many of the above programs will be offered on both campuses.” Numerous Critical Concerns 2016 programs will be offered by educators as well as GCU students. Most sessions are free and all are open to the public. Learn more and register for individual events listed at bit.ly/GCU_CritcalConcerns or call the Office of Mission Integration at 732-9872303.
JACKON – Relay for Life of Jackson is holding a fundraiser at 5 Below the week of October 24, and a fundraiser at Chick-Fil-A on November 14. Contact Stephanie Brown at jacksonwriter61@yahoo.com for information and fliers.
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Page 10, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
Community News
Club News, Activities, Events & Announcements
Centrastate: What To Know About New Developments In Alzheimer’s Disease And Dementia Treatment
By Joshua J. Raymond, MD FREEHOLD – The odds are that you know or will know someone who suffers from dementia. After all, an estimated 1 in 6 women, and 1 in 10 men who live past the age of 55 will develop dementia during their lifetime. This disease robs one’s quality of life during their golden years, causing non-reversible loss of memory, language, executive functioning, personality traits, and the ability to perform everyday activities. Of these individuals, about 70 percent suffer from the most common and recognized type of dementia, namely A l z h e i m e r ’s d i s e a s e — a p r o g r e s s i v e form that destroys brain cells and slowly degenerates memory, thinking, behavior and basic bodily functions. The facts and figures related to Alzheimer’s are staggering. In 2016, there are about 5.4 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s and someone new in the U.S. develops the disease about every 66 seconds. In fact, today, it is recognized as the sixth leading cause of death among U.S. adults, killing more individuals than breast and prostate cancer combined. These numbers will only continue to rise with the aging of our U.S. population. Yet, despite the visibility and impact,
there is no known cure for Alzheimer’s. It is the only disease among the top 10 causes of death in America that cannot be cured. Still-emerging treatments, therapies and medications can at best delay the onset and progression and may help with cognitive and behavioral symptoms. But, as with all life-threatening diseases, hope remains eternal. New Treatments And Drugs – Long Way To Go, But Progress Researchers continue to look for ways to alter the course of Alzheimer’s and improve the quality of life for those afflicted. There are hundreds of clinical trials underway nationwide focused on Alzheimer’s. Some of the first promising therapies in decades are coming to the fore, and such Alzheimer’s and related dementia research is critical. This is particularly true when you consider that new drugs take years to produce from concept to market. In terms of medications, there truly is no reliable way to reverse dementia and Alzheimer’s. None of the pharmacologic treatments available today will stop the damage of brain neutrons that cause Alzheimer’s disease. However, about half of those patients who take the drugs have shown signs of slowing symptoms and have gained comfort, improved cognitive
functioning and restored dignity for a period of time. There are few FDA-approved drugs to treat Alzheimer’s—acetylcholinesterase inhibitors (such as galantamine, rivastigmine and donepezil) for mild to moderate cases, and Namenda®, memantine prescribed for those with moderate to severe conditions. They help certain brain transmissions involved with memory, and are able to temporarily slow the clock, boosting short-term memory for a time by increasing the amount of chemicals called neurotransmitters in the brain. These medications, however, do not stop the disease’s relentless advancement in the brain or treat the underlying causes of Alzheimer’s. Focus At Centrastate Medical Center Is On Detection And Awareness Although the onset of Alzheimer’s disease cannot yet be stopped, researchers believe an early diagnosis can allow a person the opportunity to live well with the disease for as long as possible and plan for the future. Early detection is key, diagnosing the disease earlier and more accurately before symptoms even appear, especially for at-risk individuals. Across the CentraState Healthcare System, we are focused on Alzheimer’s disease and all forms of dementia, and have made strong efforts, particularly in the area of awareness and education for those afflicted or at risk, and their caregivers. This is one of my primary areas of focus as a geriatrician within the Family Medicine Center at CentraState Medical Center, and as medical director for The Manor Health & Rehabilitation Center. I also treat residents at our senior living community, Applewood, and at CentraState’s assisted living residence, Monmouth Crossing. For individuals with special needs, including memory-related disorders, Monmouth Crossing features Heritage Corner, a dedicated living environment with amenities designed to maximize independence. Monmouth Crossing is a member of the Alzheimer’s Association of New Jersey. At CentraState, we’re also proud of the work being done here by Dr. Zeeshan
Khan. Dr. Khan decided to stay local and do his residency and Geriatric Fellowship at CentraState and he is conducting research on non-pharmacologic interventions—such as music therapy and pet therapy—to help with dementia behaviors. The importance of these interventions is recognized at the CentraState long-term care facilities and many behavioral intervention programs are in place. Evidence supports these programs can improve the health of our elderly patients by decreasing behavioral symptoms such as depression and anxiety. People find the changes in behavior caused by Alzheimer ’s to be the most challenging and distressing aspect. In early stages, people may experience irritability, anxiety and/or depression. In later stages, other symptoms may include anger, aggression, emotional distress, physical outbursts, restlessness and delusions. CentraState Medical Center: The only memory screening site in Central New Jersey CentraState Medical Center is proud to have been recently selected by the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA) as one of only 11 memory screening sites in New Jersey, and the only site in Monmouth County. CentraState will administer memory screenings and provide educational materials about memory concerns, brain health and successful aging to anyone experiencing warning signs of Alzheimer’s or dementia. These screenings are non-invasive and quick, consisting of questions and tasks designed to gauge memory, language and thinking skills. In fact, a recent study suggests that memory screenings may detect cognitive impairment up to 18 years prior to clinical diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease or dementia. CentraState Medical Center’s Physician Finder offers an extensive roster of highly skilled, board-certified doctors, including geriatricians. Search by name, location or area of specialty, by visiting centrastate. com/physicians or by calling 866-CENTRA7 (866-236-8727).
Trick Or Treating Times
JACKSON – Local municipalities have announced trick or treating times. Jackson Township will have trick or treating on October 31. No curfew was decided by press time. Plumsted Township will have trick or treating at the shops along Main Street from 3 to 5 p.m. on Halloween. Trick or treating will take place around town with a 10 p.m. curfew.
Howell Township will have its trick or treating on October 31. The curfew is 10 p.m. for juveniles. Freehold Township will be having a Safe Candy Trick or Treat on October 27 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Municipal Building Complex. Between October 28 and November 1, there is a curfew of 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. for anyone younger than 18.
Gift Auction & Steak Bake
JACKSON – Cassville Volunteer Fire Company No. 1 will have its ladies auxiliary gift auction and steak bake at 6 p.m. on November 19 at the fire company, 785 Miller Ave.
Tickets are $35 in advance, $40 at the door. Prizes include a television. For tickets, or to reserve a table, call Sarah at 732-814-3020 or Karlee at 732-513-1024.
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 11
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Library To Host Job Fair
JACKSON – The Jackson branch of the Ocean County Library is hosting a Job Fair on November 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. Local businesses are invited to participate in the fair, which is made possible by the Ocean County Library, New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development and New Jersey Career Connections. Participating businesses will be offered
a table, chairs and space for display materials. There will also be a small room available for interviews. The library will promote the event to local media outlets and on its website. Email an RSVP to jacksonreferencestaff@ theoceancountylibrary.org. Contact Shazia, Bill or Meagan at 732928-4400 ext. 3808 with any questions. The library is located at 2 Jackson Dr .
Sea Glass Windows JACKSON – On November 7 at 6:30 p.m. meet local Poet Richard Morgan as he presents his fifth published book of poetry along with his wife Pat Morgan’s watercolors. Join him for a unique presentation of poetry, art, and the stories behind the poems. Both poetry lovers
and non-poetry lovers will find the beautiful poems and arresting art work most meaningful. Q&A followed with book signing. This program is free. Registration is required. For more information or to register, call 732928-4400 or visit theoceancountylibrary.org.
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–Photo courtesy Jackson Mills Volunteer Fire Company JACKSON – Grace Cottrell was the first resident to bring in all her past years T-shirts during the Jackson Mills Volunteer Fire Company open house on October 9.
Job Interview Preparation Strategies JACKSON – Certified Professional Career Coach, Kathi A. Frampton, will visit the Jackson Branch of the Ocean County Library on November 30 at 7 p.m. to present tips on resume and cover letter writing, interview preparation, and interview follow-up. This class is funded by the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development Career
Connections grant. This is a free event. All are welcome. Advanced registration is required. Registration will open on October 31 at 9 a.m. To register, call 732-928-4400 (option 4 on the phone menu) or visit tinyurl.com/ jobinterviewprepclass.
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 13
ommunity News Club News, Activities, Events & Announcements Camping Experience
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Nothing’s better than a local favorite! Our Farm Market is open until Oct. 31st! Our Mum Field is Blooming! Come visit our fabulous fall displays, and let us give you some great decorating ideas!
– Photo courtesy Plumsted Township School District NEW EGYPT – Andrea Caldes, New Egypt Middle School principal, cooks over an open fire for her students at the 8th Grade Camping Experience.
NEMS Honors National Bullying Prevention Awareness
NEW EGYPT – October is National Bullying Prevention Awareness Month and the weeks during this month are set aside to honor important topics such as Week of Respect, School Violence Awareness Week, and Red Ribbon Week. On October 3, New Egypt Middle School students and staff kicked off the Week of Respect and chose to Go Blue, in a big way, by wearing the color blue to raise awareness for bullying prevention. Blue Shirt Day, World Day of Bullying Prevention is celebrated world-wide on the first Monday in October.
All NEMS students and staff were asked to wear blue to honor this day. To make things even more festive, teacher Dagoberto Pinol’s digital media classes created posters and made commercials to advertise the day and draw attention to the importance of being kind instead of bullying others. Prizes were awarded to all homerooms who reached 100 percent participation in this event. This school-wide event was a great success and brought everyone together to raise awareness for a great cause.
Learn About Orthodox Neighbors
JACKSON – Saint Aloysius Parish will host “All You Wanted to Know about Orthodox Judaism but Never Had a Chance to Ask” October 30 at 3 p.m. in Gonzaga Hall at the parish, 935 Bennetts Mills Rd. The presenter is Rabbi Phil Lefkowitz. He is retired and living in Westlake Golf and Country Club after five decades of ministry. He moved to Jackson to be near his grandchildren. He is the former Rabbi of Agudas Achim
North Shore Congregation of Chicago, Ill. He formerly served as an officer, executive committee member and chair of the Legislative Committee of the Chicago Rabbinical Council. In 1993 Mayor Daly of Chicago presented him with the Human Relations Award for his work in increasing understanding and harmony between African Americans and Jewish Youth in the City of Chicago. Rabbi has served in ministry in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom.
Job Hunting For People With Disabilities
JACKSON – Do you have a physical, emotional, learning, drug dependency disability that interferes with your ability to find or maintain employment? The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services may be able to help with free services, such as career counseling, vocational training, assistive technology and job coaching. Meet representatives on November 2 at 7
p.m. from DVRS to find out more. This event has been funded by the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development Career Connections grant. This is a free program. Registration is required. For more information or to register, call 732-928-4400 or visit theoceancountylibrary. org.
Street Name Dedication For Sergeant First Class
JACKSON – Mayor Mike Reina will hold a dedication ceremony co-naming Jackson Drive as Sergeant First Class E. Larry St. Laurent Place, in honor of this hero at 11 a.m. on October 22 at the War Memorial on Jackson Drive. Lawrence ‘Larry’ St. Laurent is a highly dec-
orated Korean War veteran residing in Jackson. Reina said St. Laurant is a true war hero possessing a Purple Heart and has had many accomplishments within the community. Food and refreshments will follow the ceremony at the VFW Post 4703 on Magnolia Drive.
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Pinelands Month
NEW JERSEY – October is Pinelands Month. In 1996, the Pinelands Preservation Alliance asked Governor Christie Todd Whitman to declare the month of October as Pinelands Month. This designation was a call to action to every member of the Pinelands community – residents, business owners, and organizations – to
celebrate this incredible place. October is an especially picturesque time of year – cranberries are being harvested, the leaves are changing, and the air cools down making exploring the Pine Barrens even more enjoyable. For events going on during the month, visit pinelandsalliance.org/exploration/october.
Choristers Annual Concert LAKEWOOD – On November 5 and 6 at the Leisure Village East Choristers will perform their annual concert in Barton Hall at Leisure Village East, Shorrock Road. They are under the direction of the entertaining and talented Steve Berger. The
theme is “My Generation.” The performances are 7 p.m. November 5 and 2 p.m. on November 6. Tickets are $6 and may be purchased at the door. For more information, call Rosemary Robertson at 732-965-5333.
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 15
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Page 16, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
Board Approves Slight Rate Decrease For Gas Company
WALL – New Jersey Natural Gas (NJNG) received approval from the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (BPU) on its rate case settlement agreement, as well as Basic Gas Supply Service (BGSS), Conservation Incentive Program (CIP) and Universal Service Fund (USF) rates. When combined with a $48 million bill credit, the net effect of these rate changes is an overall decrease of 0.2 percent on the typical residential heating customer’s annual bills. The new rates went into effect October 1, while the bill credit will be applied to residential and small commercial customers’ bills from November 2016 through February 2017. When combining the bill credits with the rate changes, a residential heating customer using 1,000 therms a year would see their annual bill go from $970.90 to $968.79, a decrease of $2.11. Customers’ total savings will vary based on individual usage and weather patterns over the fourmonth period. “We are pleased the Board of Public Utilities approved our new base rates,” said Laurence M. Downes, chairman and CEO of New Jersey Natural Gas. “We believe this resolution is fair and in the best interests of our customers and company.” Under the approved base rate agreement, NJNG’s total annual revenue is expected to increase by $45 million, effective October 1. It includes a return on equity of 9.75
Fund Your Business Program
percent with a 52.5 percent common equity ratio, and reflects a rate base of $1.37 billion with an overall rate of return of 6.9 percent. The Southern Reliability Link (SRL), approved by the BPU in Board Orders issued in January and March 2016, continues to progress through the permitting process. As construction has not yet commenced, rate treatment for the project was not included in the new base rates. NJNG expects to request rate treatment for the SRL in a future rate proceeding. The BPU also approved a five-year extension of NJNG’s Safety and Facilities Enhancement (SAFE) program. The $200 million program will replace the remaining approximately 276 miles of unprotected steel main and associated services in the company’s distribution system. NJNG has been routinely addressing the replacement of these facilities, and in 2015 became the first natural gas utility in New Jersey to eliminate all cast iron from its system. As a part of this program, NJNG will earn an Allowance for Funds Used During Construction (AFUDC) rate on its invested capital during construction, and request rate increases for SAFE spending in annual filings. These annual filings will consider the rate impacts associated with program spending of $157.5 million over its term. As a condition of approval of this project, NJNG is required to file a base rate case no later than November 2019.
TOMS RIVER – Small Business Administration’s Lender Relations & Economic Development Specialist, Sheryl Paynter, will be at the Toms River library branch 7 p.m. on October 27. She will provide people who are in business or thinking of starting a business with
information on business loans and technical assistance programs offered by the SBA. This program is free and open to the public but registration is required. Register in person, by telephone at 732-349-6200 or 609-9710514, or online at theoceancountylibrary. org.
BlueClaws Fall Flea Market
LAKEWOOD – The BlueClaws Annual Fall Flea Market will be October 23 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be more than 150 vendors in
the parking lot. Crafts, second hand items, antiques, and much more will be sold. Food will be available. There will be inflatables open for the kids as well.
Fall Halloween Festival
JACKSON – A fall Halloween festival will be held on October 26 at 3 p.m. at John F. Johnson Memorial Park, 200 Kierych Memorial Dr. Events st a r t at 3:10 p.m. a nd t he
evening will be end with a fireworks display at 7 p.m. For more information, call 732-9281200, ext. 1255 or visit jacksontwpnj. net.
Bible Study Offered
WHITING – A Bible study focused on finding hope will meet at 11 a.m. on October 24 at America’s Keswick, 601 Rt. 530. The study will meet in the Lakeside
Room. For more information, call Edith Mackelvey at 732-350-2726. Leave a message and it will be returned in the evening.
Multi Chamber Expo
OCEAN COU NTY – The Greater Toms River, Lakewood, Brick Township, Point Pleasant and Point Pleasant Beach Chambers of Commerce will host a Five Chambers of Commerce Mega Busines
Expo from 5 to 7 p.m. on November 17 at Martell’s Tiki Bar, Point Pleasant Beach. There will be a buffet, giveaways, door prizes, and a cash bar. The event is free and open to the public.
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Harmony Bank Care One Nursing Home Michell Keatz Attorney George Realty Bella Terra Saint Aloysius Parish Office The Orchards at Bartley Bartley Healthcare Shoprite Jackson Plaza Wine & Liquor
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Film Series: “Jews & Muslims – Culture & Conflict” At OCC
TOMS RIVER – The Center for Holocaust, Genocide, & Human Rights Education at Ocean County College will sponsor a Diversity in Film Series/Discussion on the first Wednesday of each month from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The overall topic for the fall semester is “Jews & Muslims – Culture & Conflict.” Coffee and light refreshments will be served. All events take place on OCC’s Main Campus, College Drive. The events are free and open to the public. Monsieur Ibrahim will be shown on November 2 in Room B101, Black Box Theatre, Grunin Center. Screen legend Omar Sharif stars in this very humanistic film about an elderly Muslim widower who owns a grocery store in a shabby working-class section of Paris. His life takes on new meaning when he befriends Momo, a young and lonely Jewish boy. In Ibrahim, Momo finds the father he never had, a patient man infused with wisdom and kindness. The film traces the relationship between the two as it develops over time, a journey that changes both their lives. This magical work (French with subtitles) is engaging and deceptively deep in the philosophical issues about which it encourages discussion. The Lemon Tree will be shown on December 7 in Room 203, Bartlett Hall. Hiam Abbass won the Israeli academy Award for her powerful portrayal of a lonely Palestinian widow who tends her family’s West bank lemon grove. When the new Israeli Defense Minister and his wife move next door, the government demands that the trees be uprooted. Can two women from opposite sides of the fence find justice in a country and culture divided? Based on a true story. Upcoming spring 2017 semester films include Some Mother’s Son, Torn Apart, and I, the Worst of All. For more information, contact Dr. Ali Botein-Furrevig, Associate Professor of English & Literature, and Director of the Center for Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Education, at 732-255-0400, ext. 2368, or abotein-furrevig@ocean.edu.
Fall Garden Day Recap
OCEAN COUNTY – Fall Garden Day on September 30 was an informative success with 100 Ocean County gardeners in attendance at the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Agricultural Center on Whitesville Road. Many local enthusiastic gardener participants established new information on planting fall vegetables for a cold season harvest, learned about winter plants to enhance the season as well as fall tick activity and awareness. This Fall Garden Day was spearheaded by members of the Rutgers Master Gardeners of Ocean County class of 2016, whose decorations, free plants and planters together with food and plant demonstrations provided the liveliness for many local residents.
The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 17
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Here’s To Your Health Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Presented By: Isidore Kirsh, Ph.D., F.A.A.A. (N.J. Lic. #678)
Dr. Isidore Kirsh Ph.D., F.A.A.A.
Are You Tired Of Hearing? People with perfectly normal hearing are able to hear and understand much of the sound around them automatically. They do not have to get help from lip reading. They do not have to concentrate. They do not have to stop what they are doing. They just hear. Someone with a hearing loss does not have the luxury of automatic hearing. If you have a hearing loss, you have to pay close attention, use lip reading when you can and concentrate. Hearing and understanding do not happen automatically. Hearing takes attention and energy and you just can’t do it 12 or 14 hours a day. Hearing aids allow you to hear better and that is great. But it may be just as important that hearing aids allow you to hear with less effort and energy. They allow you to be more relaxed as you communicate with the people around you. Of course, you cannot listen carefully full-time and there will be times when you do not hear as well as other times. You may not hear as well if you are
tired, under stress or you are thinking about something else. That is why we suggest that anyone speaking to you gets your attention before speaking. On the other hand, if you are ready and if you are paying attention, you can hear better than you really want to. You just can not do it full time. Actually, many people with hearing loss are able to hear and communicate surprisingly well in spite of hearing only 50 or 60 percent of the speech sounds. But, we live in a very demanding hearing world and sometimes anything less than 80 to 90 percent is just not good enough. If someone tells you, “Okay, I will see you on the 15th,” and you hear “Okay, I will see you on the 16th,” it was not enough to hear most of the message. So the next time someone says “you can hear me when you really want to,” you can correct them: “No, you mean I can hear you when I really work at it.” Remember, if have hearing loss, hearing takes attention and energy. You can do it 12 to 14 hours a day.
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.
Hit Heart Disease And Stroke Out Of The Park
LAKEWOOD – It’s time to step up to the plate and help hit heart disease and stroke out of the park. Join the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association at the 2016 Shoreline Heart Walk on October 29 at FirstEnergy Park, home of the Lakewood BlueClaws in Lakewood. The event invites hundreds of local families, organizations and businesses to load the bases for a night filled with cardiovascular wellness. Participants will take to the field for a one-mile or 5K non-competitive walk, then can enjoy family-friendly activities such as health screenings, CPR demonstrations, exercise demonstrations, nutritional information, DJ and free giveaways. “The Heart Walk is a great opportunity to learn more about your heart health while helping to support a great cause,” stated Kenneth N. Sable, M.D., co-chair for medical industry recruitment for the 2016 Shoreline Heart Walk and president of Jersey Shore University Medical Center. “We hope you will lace up your sneakers and take steps toward a healthier community.” Being physically active is important to prevent the nation’s No. 1 and No. 5 killers, heart
disease and stroke. Unfortunately, nearly 30 percent of adults report participating in no leisure time physical activity. The good news is all you need is a supportive pair of sneakers to reap the heart-healthy benefits of physical activity. Research has shown that walking just 30 minutes most days can help reduce risk for heart disease and stroke, improve blood pressure, lower risk for obesity and enhance mental well-being. The American Heart Association and American Stroke Association has made a commitment to helping Americans nationwide get healthier through a variety of healthy-living initiatives, including free guidelines on healthy eating, physical activity, controlling blood pressure and blood cholesterol, stress management and more. Heart Walk, which is nationally sponsored by Subway, is an example of bringing the community together to get physically active and learn more about heart-healthy living options. To learn more about the American Heart Association Shoreline Heart Walk, visit ShorelineHeartWalk.org, call 609-208-0020 or email ShorelineHW@heart.org.
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 19
Here’s To Your Health Dear Pharmacist Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
Headaches Connected To Low Thyroid
By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
I like saying ‘I told you so’ because it means you got my help years ahead of everyone else. And in this case, it’s about headaches and migraines, and how this condition is tied to hypothyroidism and thyroid hormone insufficiencies. Because headaches and thyroid disease is not life-threatening, there isn’t a lot of focus or research on it, but either condition can leave you disabled, impair relationships and reduce your ability to work or play with your children. Six years after I first told you this, we have a new and very large study that was printed in the September 2016 issue of a highly respected publication, The Journal of Head and Face Pain. I’ll nutshell it for you here. Researchers followed over 8,000 people for 20 years. They tracked vital statistics such as frequency of headaches and migraines as well as biomarkers of thyroid disease. What they found is exactly what I told you in two of my books, Thyroid Healthy, and also Headache Free…that is people with migraines, clusters and tension headaches almost always have hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is when your body fails to produce adequate amounts of thyroid hormone, or perhaps it produces it, but your cells can’t take it in and put it to use. Symptoms of low thyroid include anxiety, mood swings, weight gain or inability to lose weight, dry skin, hair loss, poor eyebrow and eyelash growth,
irregular menstrual cycles and the feeling of always being cold. Your hair may be thinner than it used to be, and you’re clean out of energy. Maybe you look pale, sleep fitfully or not at all, or you eat like a bird and still gain weight. If you have these symptoms, you might have low thyroid hormone levels regardless of what your lab tests say. If you take a medication for cholesterol, for example a statin, those drugs may raise your risk for hypothyroidism, so then after a few months of taking a statin your cholesterol numbers look good, but you feel tired, weak, and heavier. I told you about that little problem 7 years ago. Anyway, researchers from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine did a great job monitoring these folks, and what they’ve noticed could help you. People with pre-existing headaches have a 21 percent higher risk of having hypothyroidism, if you have migraines, your risk for thyroid disease is about 41 percent greater than the norm. If you have headaches or migraines, your thyroid levels need to be checked properly. The labs I want you to take and a better set of reference ranges (because the ones on your lab report are old), can be emailed to you if you sign up for my free newsletter at suzycohen.com. If you live in chronic pain or despair I really want to assure you that there is help out there, it’s often something simple, and regardless of your headache, there are solutions. Please don’t give up.
(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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Page 20, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
County: Always Best To Be Prepared During Hurricane Season
OCEAN COUNTY – County government departments and agencies are always keeping an eye on the weather and are prepared for whatever Mother Nature may have in store. Hurricane season concludes at the end of November and in recent weeks, named storms have been developing in the Atlantic and marching up the coast.
Preparations for serious weather events include creating or updating a disaster supply kit. The kit should include a gallon of drinking water a day for each person and a battery-powered radio, which could become the sole source of information during an emergency. In the event of a hurricane, the National Weather Service can usually provide up to
five days of advanced warning, however being prepared could save a life. Residents should stay alert for and follow all directions that are broadcasted. Many local radio stations provide information on Ocean County. In the event of an evacuation, like that which occurred during both Hurricane Irene in 2011 and Superstorm Sandy in 2012, it is recom-
mended that essential items be brought along including prescription drugs and any special dietary foods. If transportation is a problem, plan with neighbors beforehand to ensure assistance will be available. If needed, evacuation assistance can be obtained from the local municipal office of Emergency Management or the Ocean County Office of Emergency Management.
Joey Arminio & The Family Concert LAKEWOOD – CONTACT of Ocean and Monmouth Counties is hosting Joey Arminio & The Family performances from the 500 Club in Atlantic City from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on November 19 at the Woodlake County Club, 25 New Hampshire Ave. Tickets are $48 and include lunch and the show. Guests must be 18 and older to attend. Arminio & The Family highlight the sounds of Sinatra, Dino, Jerry and Bobby Darin. The day also includes holiday shopping, door prizes, a 50/50 raffle and a gift auction. All proceeds benefit CONTACT of Ocean and Monmouth Counties, a nonprofit 24/7 Crisis & Suicide Prevention Hotline. For tickets & information call CONTACT at 732-240-6104 or mail check to P.O. Box 1121, Toms River, NJ 08754.
Master Gardeners Open House TOMS RIVER – Rutgers Master Gardeners Of Ocean County will host an open house on November 15 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. The open house will take place at the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Agricultural Center, 1623 Whitesville Rd. Anyone with an interest in gardening and a commitment to volunteer service can become a Certified Rutgers Master Gardener. Rutgers Master Gardeners are trained volunteer who assist Rutgers Cooperative Extension in delivering horticulture programs and information to the general public. No previous education or training in horticulture is necessary. Registration is required. Call 703-5054563 to register.
OCEAN COUNTY NJ ONLINE
Your Gateway Resource to Ocean County NJ Information
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Letters:
Continued From Page 7
Transit. Transit-oriented development is one of the biggest economic drivers i n t he st ate. Compa n ies across t he cou nt r y are increasingly interested in locating near transit stations and New Jersey is well positioned to take advantage of this trend. In addition, t housa nd s of r iders use NJ Tra nsit every day and demand is increasing, which means less wear and tear on our roads and reduced traffic congestion. The state must increase the capital funding that goes to transit projects, including figuring out how to pay our share of the cross-Hudson rail tunnel. Fund Transit Operations Permanently. The state contributes approximately $300 million per year from the general fund toward NJ Transit operations, since Transportation Trust Fund money cannot be used for this purpose. Given the large tax cuts that are part of the gas tax compromise legislation, it is unclear where the state will make spending cuts to offset the reduced revenue. The state must ensure that NJ Transit operating dollars are preserved in the annual budget and identify a dedicated
The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 21 funding source for ongoing operations. Target Road Funds for Biggest Benefit. Aside from transit projects, the st ate need s ver y few new- capacit y infrastructure projects. The backlog of maintenance and repair projects should be the state’s singular priority. In order to prioritize these projects further, the state should look at supporting projects that will enjoy the highest per-capita use. The state must re-com mit to a “fix-it-first” approach and incorporate per-capita use when making difficult decisions. Does New Jersey need a gas tax? Yes. Is the current size of the gas tax increase appropriate? It’s a good start. Will this gas tax create a tr uly sustainable Transpor tation Tr ust Fund? We don’t know. We need to know how this money is going to be spent, that the tax cuts won’t have u nintended consequences and that the f inancial structure of the trust fund will be sustainable, so that the state’s residents and businesses aren’t asked for another increase in a few years to pay down the state’s credit-card balance. Peter Kasabach Executive Director New Jersey Future
Election Deadline Letters regarding candidates and election topics must be received before 5 p.m. October 26 to be considered for the last edition before Election Day. Send your submissions for consideration to newseditor@micromediapubs.com.
Calling All Merry Gentlemen
–Photo courtesy The Oceanaires The Oceanaires are preparing for upcoming holiday season. OCEAN COUNTY – The Oceanaires, the male barbershop chorus, based in Toms River for 59 years, is inviting all interested men to sing along with the Christmas Chorus this holiday season. The invitation involves no obligation and no cost. Simply come to the basement of the Ambassador Christian Academy {New Life Church, 700 Main Street) in Toms
River at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, October 25 through November 29, and sing for an hour from 7 to 8 p.m. Beginning the first week in December the Oceanaires will have their traditional Holiday Tour as they spread the joy of the season to local health care facilities and other appreciative audiences. For more information, visit oceanaires. com or call 732-451-4838.
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Page 22, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
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OCEAN COUNTY – Ocean County Vocational Technical School is holding ad mission infor mation sessions for the 2017-18 school year for the Marine Academy of Technology and Environmental Science (MATES) and the Performing Arts Academy (PAA). MATES and PAA are four-year public high schools administered by the OCVTS district. Each academy is designed to provide a college preparatory academic curriculum with a focus on a specific career area. MATES is a specialized high school designed to give students a rigorous academic curriculum with concentration in the areas of science, math, and technology. Additional focus is provided in marine and environmental science. The school offers a challenging, hands-on learning experience for college-bound and career-oriented students interested in pursuing math or science-related career fields. Students have unique opportunities to participate in fieldwork, independent research, and internships throughout Ocean County. MATES was recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence by the U.S. Department of Education in 2012. The Perfor ming A r ts Academy is designed to provide a rigorous college preparator y academic program integrated with performing arts curriculum focused in dance, vocal music, or acting as well as a new fourth discipline focused on audio recording and technical theater. The school exists to provide a unique, nurturing, and challenging learning environment for students living in Ocean County who are gifted in the performing arts. The teaching phi-
losophy strives to incorporate the arts into all educational areas by integrating cu r r iculu m and by interaction with professionals from the arts industry. PAA was recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence by the U.S. Department of Education in 2014. Students are selected to both academ ies f rom applicat ion s t h roug h a competitive process and enter at the 9th grade level. Applicants must reside in Ocean County to be eligible for admission. Application deadline is December 10. Middle school students who are planning a future in math/science related fields or the performing arts, and their parents, are encouraged to attend an admissions information session. The sessions outline the admission process, as well as provide insight into the career-themed based learning environments. Admission paperwork will be distributed at the information session. MATES will hold admission information sessions: October 22 at 10 a.m.; October 27 at 6:30 p.m.; and November 19 at 10 a.m. The sessions will be held at OCVTS MATES, 195 Cedar Bridge Rd., Manahawkin. PAA will hold admission information sessions on: November 2 at 6:30 p.m.; November 17 at 6:30 p.m.; and November 19 at 9 a.m. The sessions will be held at the Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts on the Ocean County College Campus, Toms River. Fo r m o r e i n fo r m a t io n a b ou t t h e OCVTS high school academies or the admission information sessions, visit ocvts.org or call OCV TS Academy Admissions at 732-473-3100, ext. 3065.
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 23
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Page 24, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
Advertise in the main sections of Micromedia’s weekly newspapers. Your ad will be seen by thousands. Our skilled team of account executives can work with any budget. Call 732-657-7344 ext. 202 for more information.
Auto For Sale 2000 Ford F-250 - Super duty, supercab, XLT, long bed, 7.3L, auto, 4WD, power windows, seats, locks, Cap with tool boxes. 8 1/2 Ft Western Plow. 240,000mi. $8,000 OBO. 732-684-4922. (t/n)
Garage Sale Garage Sale - 1 Ambassador Court, Jackson. Saturday, October 15 and Sunday, October 16, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Weather permitting only. Please come closer to 9 a.m. as we will be setting up earlier. Corner of Ambasssador Court and Butterfly Road. Note: if it rains, garage sale will be following weekend on Saturday, October 22. Must sell all items. (44)
Misc.
Craft Show At Homestead Run Saturday October 22, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 100 Fireside Blvd. off Rt.70. 1 mile west of Rt. 9. Vendors wanted. Call Pat 732-703-8278. (44) The Cozy Kitchen Café - At 1839 Hooper Ave in Toms River is celebrating their 10th Anniversary. As a thank you to all our customers we are giving 20 percent off all checks, Monday through Friday, until October 22, 2016. (44) Pinelands Reformed Church Harvest Fair will be held on Saturday, October 22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church, 898 Rt. 37W in Toms River. Tools, jewelry, homemade baked goods, crafts, grandma’s attic and more. Lunch and coffee are available. (44)
Items For Sale
Electric Wheelchair - QuanTum 600 blue. Jay fusion wheelchair. Invacare lift. Best offer. 732-269-4763. (44) Guitars For Sale - ‘72 Fender Strut. ‘77 Les Paul custom. ‘82/83 Fender Strat Elite. All mint condition. Dave 732-657-4421. (37)
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, bric-a-brac, select china and crystal patterns. Cash paid. Over 35 years experience. Call Gary Struncius. 732364-7580. (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) COSTUME/ESTATE JEWELRY Looking to buy costume/estate jewelry, old rosaries and religious medals, all watches and any type of sterling silver, bowls, flatware candlesticks or jewelry. Same day house calls and cash on the spot. 5 percent more with this AD. Call Peggy at 732-581-5225. (t/n)
Items Wanted Guns Wanted - Old or new pistols, rifles, shotguns, ammunition. Licensed collectors, state legal transfers. Cash paid. Call Jeff. 609-713-0637. (t/n) UsedGunsWanted-Alltypes:collectibles, military, etc. Call 917-681-6809. (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)
Personals Friendship Companion - Healthy Part of Living Decency Prevails. Males 60+. Male/Female oriented. Leave name, phone number, will return call. 732-581-7151. (46)
Help Wanted FREELANCE WRITER - Micromedia Publications is seeking a part time reporter to cover various town meetings and special events. Candidate should have writing/ reporting experience. Candidate must be available to cover evening meetings of the local government, generally one night per week, and may also be asked to attend community events, fundraisers, etc. Conducting phone interviews is understood to be part of the job. In addition, the ideal candidate will have the ability to take photos to accompany features.The position requires providing 3-4 stories per week, with photos, every week, on deadline. This PART-TIME freelance position is an at-home job; stories will be submitted via email.Afull-time position is not currently available. Candidates should send their resume along with 1-3 writing samples or links to your writing. Resumes without writing samples WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. Email resumes and writing samples to Catherine newseditor@micromediapubs.com.
CHHA/LPN/RN - To care for disabled elderly woman. Full care. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Private home in Toms River. Email resume to nancys@D2710.com. (44) Painters helper needed - Part time work leading to full time work. Painting, gardening apartments. Call 848-222-4887. (47) CMS Capital Magazine Service We’re hiring customer call centers. Day and evening hours available. Customer friendly. Brick Blvd. office. Hourly salary plus excellent bonus. Morning, afternoon and evening shifts.Very flexible hours (weekends, too). Students/ seniors welcome. Immediate positions available.If you love talking on the phone, you will do great here. Call today 732-637-9982 to make an appointment or fill out an application. (45) Laundromat Attendant - For PT. Good communication skills, math and min computer knowledge. Transportation needed. Long term commitment only. 732-286-1863. (44) Teacher Assistant Pre-K – PT 3 to 6:30 p.m.. Brick Child Care Center. Call 732 458-2100. (44) TeacherAss’t – PT. 7 to 9 am. Brick Child Care Center. Call 732 458-2100. (44) 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) Secretary - Seeking responsible individual with good phone skills. Experience a plus. Willing to train. Good work environment 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Overtime and paid holidays. Call 732-349-1448 or fax resume to 732-349-6448. (43)
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Teacher Assistant Pre-school – PT, afternoons. Brick Child Care Center. Call 732 458-2100. (44) Te a c h e r A s s i s t a n t - I n f a n t s . PT. Brick Child Care Center. Call 732 458-210. (44) Work at home - Part time calling property managers for a marketing company. Computer needed. Call 848-222-4887 for details. (47) Now Hiring Property Inspectors- FT/ PT in your area. Full, free training provided. jim.g59@comcast.net or msangelabove@comcast.net. 732-7664425, 201-259-0734. Ask for Mel. (t/n) Teacher - Toddlers, FT/PT. Brick Child Care Center. Call 732 458-2100. (44)
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 732-500-3063 or 609-356-2444. (t/n) Single Storm Doors – You supply, I install. $85 and up. 732-580-9120. Lic #13VH08645300. (44)
Caregiver - RN 25 years in Ukraine plus 15 years U.S. eldercare experience. References. Live-in/out, or hourly. LVW (Manchester, NJ) owner resident. Call Lucy 732-657-1409, home. 732-833-3273, cell. (44) Landscape Services - Leaf clean ups, pavers, mulch, stone, and sod installations. Free estimates. Call with needs. 732-678-8681. (t/n) My 2 Girls Cleaning Service Bonded and insured. Weekly,bi-weekly, monthly or a one time treat. Let’s get your home ready for the holidays. Please call Donna at 732232-7058 or 732-914-8909. 20 years experience, reliable and professional. References available. (45) Caulking - Interior, bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Cutting out old. Installing new. Call Steve 732-703-8120. Thank You. (t/n) House Painting - Interior. Over 30 years in business. Licensed and insured. Lic#13VH06956700. Call Bob 732-929-4399. (42) A&K Pool Service - 732-5575066. Time to schedule your pool closing. Safety covers. Free estimates. akpoolservice.com. (45) 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)
Wallpaper and Bordering - Hanging and removal of old. No job too big or small. Great references. Call Angela 609-891-8544. (43) All In 1 General Contracting - Carpentry, painting, powerwashing, custom built decks, complete kitchen and bathroom remodeling. All floors installed. Screens, windows, doors, installed. Yard work/ clean ups. No job too big or too small. We do it all. Call Clark $ave 732-850-5060. (41) John’s Ceramic Porcelain Tile - Bathrooms, repairs, remodeled, kitchen floors, kitchen back splash, shower doors. Over 30 years experience. Free estimates. Call 732-925-2999. (44)
Services
Don Carnevale Painting - Specializing in interiors/exteriors. Very neat. Special senior discounts. Reasonable, affordable, insured. References. Low winter rates. License #13VH3846900. 732899-4470 or 732-814-4851. (44) C&K Window Treatments - Free shop at home. Free installation on most treatments. Up to 30 percent discount on most treatments: blinds, shades, shutters, drapes and much more. Just call or text 732-966-2467. (44) Autobody Work - $99 any dent big or small, professionally done. We come to you. Serving Ocean and Monmouth counties. 347-744-7409. (48) Polish and English speaking - A Plus Home Care LLC licensed & bonded. Affordable rates. Experience with Alzheimer’s, Dementia, Parkinsons & Stroke. 1-800-601-0401. (47)
Services
Services
Roofing Etc. - Roofing, siding, windows, gutters. Repairs and discounted new installations. Prompt service. Insured. NJ license #13HV01888400. Special spring discounts. Call Joe Wingate 551-804-7391. (42)
We make house calls - cleaning ovens, ceiling fans, refrigerators. All appliances inside, outside under and over. New appliances available. 732-330-8893. (48)
Car Service - 24/7. Doctors, shopping, airports, hospitals, cruise, shops, Atlantic City, family functions, NYC accomodations for large groups. Call for reasonable rates. Kerry 732-606-2725. (45) Bobs Waterproofing - Basement and crawlspace waterproofing. Mold testing, removal and prevention. Family owned. Fully licensed and insured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n)
Mature Polish Lady - will do housecleaing, has many years of experience and is very trustworthy. Will clean your home the right way. Call Ava 732-581-4726. (51) We do it nice because we do it twice - Interior, exterior painting. Call John 732-330-8893. (48)
Caregiver - A very caring caregiver with 14 years experience. References. Looking for job live-in, out or hour-
ly. Call Eliso 732-300-7505.
(46)
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For Rent Forked River- 2 Bedroom 1 bath house. New carpet, newer appliances. Nice yard. Private parking. $1150 a month plus utilities. Laundry hookup . Available immediatly. Call 215-499-5935. (46)
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 25
Fun & Games
Sudoku
Crossword puzzle
Across 1 Dash gauge 5 Pawn at a shop 9 Vague shapes 14 Height: Pref. 15 Saintly glow 16 Sportscast rundown 17 *Pest-control device 19 Hersey’s bell town 20 Like paradise 21 Go round and round 23 “Tao Te Ching” poet __-tzu 24 “Yummy!” 25 *Off-the-wall game? 27 Grant-granting gp. 29 Soul automaker 30 *Simple garment 36 Aerobic exercise aid 40 Woodlands mangoat 41 Campus URL
suffix 42 Serious 43 Old Russian ruler 44 *One given to flights of fancy 46 Short-lived EgyptSyr. alliance 48 Drunkard 49 *Hidden explosives activator 54 Overthrow 59 Farm female 60 “__ o’ your throats”: “Measure for Measure” 61 Phobic 62 “Alas and __!” 64 Figuratively, where some wild ideas come out of; literally, a hint to a word and its position when paired with the starts of the answers to starred clues 66 In need of a chill pill 67 Mystery writer Gardner 68 Colombian city 69 Beer holder
70 Ear piece? 71 __-slapper Down 1 Got under control 2 Words after “crack” or “live by” 3 Pitiless 4 Mubarak of Egypt 5 Came out of one’s shell? 6 “Days of __ Lives” 7 Attend uninvited 8 Letter after iota 9 Chastain of women’s soccer 10 Guided 11 City NW of Orlando 12 Unoriginal 13 Thread dispenser 18 Ex-Disney CEO Michael 22 Printer cartridge contents 26 Iraqi port 28 Neighborhood 30 FDR’s last vice president
31 Western defense gp. 32 Actress Hagen 33 IHOP condiment 34 Ice cream maker Joseph 35 Brewski 37 Bagpiper’s topper 38 December 24 or 31 39 Each 42 Exit the bus 44 Tap concern 45 Went round and round 47 Greet the day 49 “__ Life”: Sinatra hit 50 Rented again 51 Silly 52 Romeo and Juliet, e.g. 53 Apply, as pressure 55 Puncture with a pin 56 Song of praise 57 City in northern France 58 Comic Izzard 63 TV forensic drama 65 __ shot
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ABYSS CHAFF THEORY THRASH -- TRASH CASH
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Page 26, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
Ocean County CASA Upcoming Needs
OCEAN COUNTY – Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Ocean County needs volunteers for upcoming and ongoing needs. CASA needs volunteers for its upcoming toy drive. Email vicki@casaofoceancounty. org to be a part of this team this holiday season. Business owners, clubs and volunteers
are needed to join a working committee to brighten the lives of foster children. CASA is also in need of male volunteers to serve as a Court Appointed Special Advocate for abused children. A January training class is scheduled. Download the applications on casaofoceancounty. org and schedule an interview at 732-
797-0590. Since 2006, CASA of Ocean County, an independent nonprofit, has served as a voice in the courtroom for abused and neglected foster children. CASA recruits and trains concerned citizens to serve as a CASA volunteer. By meeting with the child’s family members, doctors, teachers,
and foster parents, the CASA volunteer ensures that the judge in the family court system is aware of all the facts to make the best determination for the child’s future. CASA is located at 1108 Hooper Ave., Bldg 1 Suite C in Toms River. For more information, call 732-797-0590 or visit casaofoceancounty.org.
Basic Rights In Special Education OCEAN COUNTY – The Ocean County Family Support Organization is hosting a workshop, “Basic Rights in Special Education: An introduction to the special education process” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on October 24 at Ocean Mental Health, 160 Rt. 9 in Bayville. The workshop will be presented by Nicole Pratt. This presentation provides families with an introduction to rights and responsibilities as parents of children with special needs under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), the New Jersey code, and Section 504 of the Vocation Rehabilitation Act. To register, visit brocean10242016. eventbrite.com or email lori.scarpino@ oceanfso.org. For more information, contact Pratt at npratt@spannnj.org or 973-642-8100 ext. 197.
Ocean County Library Closed Election Day
OCEAN COUNTY – All branches of the Ocean County Library will be closed November 8 in observance of Election Day. All branches of the Ocean County Library will reopen on November 9. Customers can use the library’s online resources including databases, ebooks and emagazines, and online classes which are available 24-7 through theoceancountylibrary. org. For more information contact Ocean County Library at its website or call the operator at 732-349-6200.
Atlantic City Bus Trip
TOMS RIVER – A bus trip to Atlantic City’s Tropicana Hotel and Casino will take place on November 6. The bus departs from the East Dover Fire Company, 629 Fischer Blvd., at 11 a.m. Registrants must arrive by 10:45 a.m. Two forms of ID are required. The bus will return to Toms River at 8 p.m. The cost is $45 per ticket with $25 in slot dollars for each passenger. There are only 56 seats available. The registration deadline is October 17. The trip is hosted by Pitties and Pals Rescue. Make checks payable to: Pitties and Pals Rescue, P.O. Box 692, Jackson, NJ 08527. For more information, contact Bonnie at 732-814-9889 or gtimeapparel@optimum. net.
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 27
Dear Joel
By Joel Markel
I Know About This School Dear Joel, I have a son who has learning and behavior issues. It has been suggested to me that he attend a therapeutic school. I have been doing my research and am terrified by the price per year. There is no way that I can afford even a year of that education. Additionally what I am finding out is that many of these schools are located on the West Coast. Any suggestions? Answer: Every child in New Jersey is entitled to an education. There are therapeutic schools throughout the entire country. Some of the schools can cost $100,000 including room and board.Virtually no one can afford those high dollar amounts. You must start with the guidance counselor at school. Ask if the principal can be present at the meeting as
well. Do not be sur prised if you are met with resistance. The school districts do not like to shell out any extra monies for any student. You may have to meet with the school board in your district. Depending upon where you live, it can be just a battle to a full blown war. If it gets to be very difficult, there are attorneys who specialize in getting students extra funding for their special needs. If you need further help please do not hesitate to write me. Write to joel@preferredcares.com. His radio show, “Preferred Company” airs on Monday through Friday from 8 to 10 a.m. on preferredradio. com and 1160 & 1310 WOBM-AM
If you or anyone else is in need of home health care, call Preferred at 732-840-5566. “Home health care with feeling. Joel Markel is President of Preferred Home Health Care and Nursing services inc. serving all of New Jersey in adult, senior and pediatric home health care.”
Grunin Center Nominated In Three Categories For NJ Stage Awards
OCEAN COUNTY – The Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts has been nominated in three categories for the New Jersey Stage Awards. This is the first year that the Grunin Center has been nominated for these prestigious awards. The Grunin Center has been nominated for: 2016 NJ Stage Award for Music – Best Place to See Emerging Artists (pop/rock/country) 2016 NJ Stage Award for Music – Best Place to See a National Act (pop/rock/country) 2016 NJ Stage Award for Best Place to See Live Dance Performances “The Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts is honored to be nominated for the New Jersey Stage Awards. Our competition includes many other amazing performing arts venues in the state. We hope that our patrons will visit the voting site daily to cast their ballot for us, and to help spread the word about the top-notch entertainment we provide in Ocean County,” said Jessica
Zawerczuk, Marketing Coordinator for the Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts. This year, New Jersey Stage is having the public vote on the initial list of nominees, with New Jersey Stage including the top five vote getters for each category and then adding five of its own. Patrons of the arts and the public are invited to vote for their favorites now through November 1. Winners will be announced in the November 2016 issue of the magazine. The public may vote once per category, per day. To cast your vote, visit newjerseystage. com/awards. New Jersey Stage is a daily website and monthly digital magazine covering arts and entertainment throughout the Garden State. For more information on the Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts at Ocean County College, contact Jessica Zawerczuk, Marketing Coordinator, at 732-2550400, ext. 2328, or visit grunincenter.org.
Ocean County College Financial Aid Workshops
OCEAN COUNTY – Looking to attend college but don’t know how to pay for tuition? Ocean County College is offering O.P.E.N. Workshops (Opening Pathways to Education Now), held on October 22 10 a.m. to noon in Rooms 203 and 205, Technology Building, Main Campus. The workshop is free but registration is required: go.ocean.edu/events. Sessions are designed to assist parents and students in completing the FAFSA application
and discuss the basic concepts of financial aid including cost of attendance, estimated family contribution, and the differences between loans and grants. Attendees should bring their 2015 Federal Tax Returns (call for alternate document options) and W-2s for student and parents (if applicable) and all accompanying schedules. For more information, call 732-255-0310, ext. 2019.
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Page 28, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
County Sees Spike In Turnout For Mail-In And Primary Voting
By Catherine Galioto OCEAN COUNTY – No doubt, a hot presidential contest that grips headlines has led to increased voter turnout, as seen in the June primaries and in the mail-in ballots so far, officials said. Voter turnout saw a tremendous spike when comparing this presidential primary to the last one, 2012. And a look at absentee/mail-in voting numbers so far this season show those ballots outpacing previous years, according to the county clerk’s office. Primary Turnout With 47 percent of registered Republicans and 51 percent of registered Democrats voting June 7 in their party’s presidential primaries, the increase is attributable in part to the open election ‑‑ that is, each party having a contested primary without an incumbent, said Ocean County Clerk Scott Colabella. However, Colabella said it is the national interest in this year’s election in particular that is helping to drive the county’s numbers, as well as voter turnout state-wide.
“There was definitely a huge increase in voter turnout,” said the county clerk of the primary. “That’s compared to 2012, the last presidential primary.” Similar to this year, the presidential candidate for each party was already presumed going in to the primary in 2012. “At that point, both primaries were already pre-ordained,” said Colabella. “In 2012 Mitt Romney had already won enough delegates, as the case this year with Donald trump, while Kasich and Cruz still have their names on the ballot.” In the 2012 presidential primary, 24 percent of registered Republicans voted in the primary, compared to 47 percent this year. On the Democrat side, the 2012 primary turnout was 24 percent, but was 51 percent for this year’s primary. Mail-In Ballots The county clerk’s office is also busy issuing mail-in ballots, also called absentee or vote-by-mail ballots, at a clip outpacing the last presidential race, Colabella said. As of October 4, the county clerk’s office has issued about 5,000 more mail-in
ballots for this year’s General Election than for the 2012 one. As of that date, 19,736 Vote by Mail Ballots were issued by the clerk’s office. Colabella compared that with an early October date for 2012: “In comparison, at approximately the same date in early October 2012, the last Presidential Election year, our office had issued 14,943 Vote by Mail Ballots. As such, we have issued nearly 5,000 more Vote by Mail ballots than four years ago at this time,” he said. As they have in previous years, the November demand for clerk services will lead the Board of Elections to likely hold weekend hours the days before November 8, he said. “In conjunction with the Board of Elections we do plan on offering additional office hours for voters during the week before Election Day on weeknights, and during the day (Saturday/Sunday) on the weekend prior to the election. As soon as we have finalized plans for the additional hours we will notify the media through a release,” he said.
Colabella said that in the 2012 election, 38,000 voted by mail. “Some of that was because it was right after Sandy,” said the county clerk, referencing how many residents were displaced because of the storm that year lead to record high mail-in ballots. “That year, Seaside Heights had a low turnout, because lot of residents were displaced, that has changed since things have gotten somewhat better.” However, he said the trend is toward more people voting by mail-in ballot instead of heading to the booth on election day. “More and more people are voting that way,” he said. “It did increase over the four year period.” All vote-by-mail applications sent through the mail must be received by November 1, but a voter can also stop in the clerk’s office in person by 3 p.m. November 7. For more information on vote-by-mail, visit the county clerk’s office at oceancountyclerk.com or the Board of Elections at 800-452-5254.
Men’s And Women’s Atlantis Golf Tournament Results
OCEAN COUNTY – The winners of the Ocean County Parks and Recreation Golf Tournament held October 5 at the Ocean County Golf Course at Atlantis were announced.
The low gross winners for the men were Pat Kalucki, 83; Phil Siciliano, 85; and Bill Maloney, 87. Low net winners were Kalucki, 73; Siciliano, 74; and Mike Kilmurray, 75.
The ladies low gross winners were Cathy Cowling, 93; Mary Borree, 103; and Nancy Eldridge, 113. Low net winners were Mary Borree, Mary Sagona and Bobbi Crea, all with a 77.
Pat Kalucki grabbed the men’s closest to the pin title with 3 ft. 10 in. Women’s winner was Cathy Linden with 29 ft. The winners for the longest drive were Pat Kalucki for the men and Mary Borree for the ladies.
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 29
R.C. Shea & Assoc.
Inside The Law Why Do I Need A Power Of Attorney?
Robert C. Shea Esq.
By Robert C Shea, of R. C. Shea and Associates
In the past you may have made an appointment with your attorney to prepare a Last Will and Testament and Living Will, however, you may not realize the importance and convenience of a Power of Attorney. A Power of Attorney can be crucial during a time of disability. Additionally, a Power of Attorney can be useful if you are on vacation and unable to perform simple everyday decisions. A Power of Attorney can be useful for people of all ages. A Power of Attorney enables you to identify a trusted family member or close friend as Attorney-in-Fact. The power of the Attorney-in-Fact is determined by the type of Power of Attorney that you execute. A Durable Power of At tor ney grants another person the ability to act on your behalf, regardless of illness. The scope of the Durable Power of At tor ney can be ver y broad encompassing all financial, banking and personal decisions. For example, this Power of Attorney allows the Attorney-in-Fact to pay bills, borrow money, complete tax, medical and other forms for you. In addition, you may name an Alternate Attorney-in-Fact, if your first choice is unable or unavailable to act on your behalf. In contrast, a Limited Power of Attorney is very narrow in scope. This would limit the Attorney-in-Fact’s author it y to act on you r behalf
only if you become disabled. While this document is executed prior to the onset of a disability, it can only be used if and when, but not before you become disabled. In order for the Limited Power of Attorney to become effective, you may need a physician’s written report to confirm you are disabled and unable to manage your personal and financial affairs. You may need a Power of Attorney if you are out-of-state or country on vacation, and require someone to act on your behalf. For instance, you may appoint a family member, close friend or your attorney as Attorney-in-Fact to complete a real estate closing. In this case the Power of Attorney would specifically outline the purpose, time period and extent of the Attorney-in-Fact’s authority. This power would be only for the purpose of closing or selling and expire after the closing is complete. In addition, the specific property would be identified in the Power of Attorney, therefore, limiting the closing power to only the specific property. Whether you are traveling away from home, planning for the future or have a loved one with disabilities, a Power of Attorney can be the best way to ensure the appropriate decisions and duties are carried out for you or your loved ones.
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Page 30, The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016
Professional Profile Juvenate Medical Wellness & Rejuvenation
“Sunita Mann, MD Treats the Patient First... Not the Disease”
Sunita Mann, MD - Functional Medicine Specialist Functional Medicine is a fundamentally new way of thinking about health and disease and puts the power of being healthy back in the patient’s hands, in a partnership with their doctor. Dr. Sunita Mann has a favorite quote that embodies her philosophy of medicine: As Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine said, “Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.” As a doctor that practices a relatively new field of medicine known as Functional Medicine, Dr. Mann places a heavy emphasis on eating healthy foods. This brand of medicine seeks to reveal the root cause of chronic health issues by looking at the patient’s entire body and their environment. “The key to this approach is to look beyond a group of symptoms and instead, treat the underlying cause of the condition. Many chronic diseases like Diabetes, Neurological disorders, Menopause and other hormonal imbalances cause significant problems for people and prevents them from living a healthy life. It can also result in a dependence on prescription drugs,” she says. However, there
is much more to healing than drugs. Functional Medicine is a fundamentally new way of thinking about health and disease. Conventional Medicine (which is what she was taught in Medical School) treats the signs and symptoms of disease, often individually. She adds, “We were taught to look at the body as systems rather than the whole being, in which so many health issues are interconnected.” How did you become involved in this area of medicine? Dr. Mann: I’ve found that many functional medicine doctors become involved in the field through their own health journey. The same is true for me. My Conventional Medicine training was in Diagnostic Radiology and Neuroradiology which gave me a great background in diagnosing medical problems. I practiced Radiology for 13 years until 2013 when I developed a life-threatening anaphylactic reaction to the contrast
dye I routinely used in my radiology procedures. As a result of the reaction, I was unable to walk more than 50 feet without feeling shortness of breath, had difficulty climbing steps, and was not able to drive. After many months of recovery, during which I realized I could not continue to practice in my chosen field of medicine, I knew it was time to take care of my health. That journey led me to uncover a whole new world of medicine, which combines the medical principles that are thousands of years old with the cutting edge technology of modern laboratory diagnosis. Because of my background, I needed to see the evidence of what was going on in my own body and from there, discover that health is a continuum: from optimal health, through problems such as weight gain, to high cholesterol, to high blood pressure and high blood sugar, to fatigue, all the way to disease. As I began a journey towards wellness, I realized that my newfound knowledge could help others dealing with illness. I then began my formal certification in Functional Medicine so I could offer these techniques to my patients. What is the main difference between Conventional medical care and Functional medicine? Dr. Mann: Conventional medicine is great at treating acute problems, such as pneumonia, heart attack, infections, and trauma. In fact, without this type of medicine I would not be alive today. After such a severe anaphylactic reaction, the only reason I am here is because of the amazing medical personnel who reacted so quickly to save my life. However, once a person is out of immediate health danger, conventional doctors are not trained to keep people in optimal health. A conventional doctor may counsel patients on eating a healthy diet and getting exercise but they lack the time and tools to help the patient with their specific health concerns. Functional medicine is Personalized Medicine and allows the doctor and patient to work together to look at the specific genetics, environment, laboratory findings and risk factors to formulate a specific plan to achieve the goal of optimal health. What are the benefits of this type of medicine? Dr. Mann: Personalized Functional Medicine treats the whole person rather than parts of the person. By looking at a combination of genetic predispositions, family history, and lifestyle factors (such as nutritional status, exercise, and
stress levels) we use targeted diagnostic tests to see what is going on inside the body. I can then provide an individualized plan to get a patient to optimal health. The goal is to locate and reverse physiological imbalances that may have been present for years before a person manifests disease, and in someone who already has a disease, to use those same tools to reverse the process. What is the most rewarding part about your profession? Dr. Mann:I love to help people who have been to many different conventional doctors looking for help, often bewildered by how they got to this point and then finally come to the realization that they can achieve optimal health. What is the most challenging? Dr. Mann: The field requires a real commitment from the patient to become my partner in getting healthy. There are those who hope for a “magic pill” to solve their chronic health problems and the simple truth is, there is no such
mation in the body, the hormone status, and the health of the gut. All of these factors can be tested for and if a person is found to have problems in any of these areas, they can be treated with a highly personalized plan to reverse these changes. Do you treat a lot of women with hormonal issues? Dr. Mann: Yes I see many patients with hormonal concerns who are afraid to take hormones because they’ve heard that it can increase the risk of cancers and other problems. I like to educate my patients about Bio-identical Hormones, which are very different from the commonly prescribed hormones, derived from horse urine that many women have used in the past. Bio identical hormones are a natural replacement for the hormones we all lose as we age and in fact, are crucial for good health. You could say that Dr. Mann practices what she preaches. After a long day at the office she draws on the relaxation techniques she
thing. Like anything worth having in life, optimal health takes commitment and true desire to change the habits that lead the patient down the path to illness. Another challenge is the cost of some of the testing. Unfortunately, many of the tests that assist in functional medicine diagnosis are not covered by insurance. The patient and I have to make a decision about which testing is the most critical to start with. I try to work within their cost constraints but as I explain to patients who have already seen so many other doctors, sometimes paying for the testing themselves makes all the difference in getting healthy. What are the most common issues you see in your profession? Dr. Mann: What I treat mirrors the common health concerns present in America today. Obesity, diabetes, heart disease, cancer – these are the main drivers of the common killers. Conventional medicine waits until the onset of these conditions to start treatment. Functional medicine uses testing to find the earliest signs that a patient is at risk for a specific disease. I look at the body’s response to certain foods or the presence of food sensitivities, level of inflam-
has learned over her years of being in the field. She adds, “One of the most powerful tools available to all of us is the practice of breathing techniques to actually change our physiology.” She uses yoga-breathing exercises in the morning to get ready for the day and ends her day with meditation to help her unwind. By practicing these techniques regularly she is able to reduce stress and directly reduce inflammation in her body, which she believes is the main cause of chronic disease. Dr. Mann grew up in Edison and after obtaining her undergraduate degree in Biology at Rutgers University; she went on to Medical School at UMDNJ-Rutgers. After an internship in Internal Medicine, she obtained a degree in Radiology from UMDNJ- University Hospital and then received advanced fellowship training in Neuroradiology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine. She and her husband, who is also a physician have three children and reside in Marlboro. Her office is located at 100 State Route 36, Suite 2G, West Long Branch. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call 732-202-3000 or visit juvenatemedical.org.
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The Jackson Times, October 22, 2016, Page 31
Omarr’s Astrological Forecast
For the week ofOctober 22-October 28 By Jeraldine Saunders
ARIES (March 21-April 19): You can be a night owl or an early bird but you can’t be both. In the week ahead you may be a busy beaver and tempted to work so hard that you exhaust your inner resources. Be sure to plan ahead to get adequate rest. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Social events and business meetings might become indistinguishable from one another in the week ahead. Your instincts are on target for love and money, but it might not help you buy items that require taste and discrimination. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Back pedal when you arrive at a crossroads. Delay signing agreements until all the facts are in and be sure to get all promises in writing in the week to come. It isn’t honorable to take an unfair advantage even if you can. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You can be shrewd in business as this week unfolds. Rub your pennies together until they squeak. Although you can charm others with your brilliant oratory it might be difficult to make a romantic proposal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep an ear to the ground. You could end up spinning your wheels if you try to initiate something important at work unless you listen carefully to someone’s advice. Find lasting pleasure from a job well done this week. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make long term security a priority. In the week ahead your instincts about financial matters are better than usual. You can make your workplace or office more comfortable and eco-friendly, as well as more productive.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your generous gestures and tolerant attitude might put you in the leadership seat on the job. As this week unfolds you may find a solution for a health problem through a diet change or develop a sense of contentment. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In the week ahead you might find that friendliness is next to godliness. Add a teaspoon of sympathy to a cup of knowledge and mix generously with common sense to solve a problem. You may receive helpful advice. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Slow down when you encounter the speed bumps of life. In the week ahead you may be fast and furious when money making is the subject. At the same time unexpected bills and expenses can slow you down. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Where there is smoke there is fire. You may get a whiff of an opportunity or ideas that lead to forming successful concepts. Make presentations and showcase your ideas in the best possible light in the week ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Avoid reacting emotionally to matters that require a cool head and logic. Use someone as a go-between for crucial negotiations. Sound advice from a professional or a friend can improve financial conditions this week. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Attend to matters that need inspiration or a creative touch as this week unfolds. This may be a good week to launch a new health regimen or begin a diet. With very little effort you can mend some very essential fences.
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Forever Remembered
Pet Cremation and Memorial Services, LLC 520 W. Veterans Highway Jackson, NJ 08527
732.415.8472
Our Services Pre-Arrangement If your pet has not been feeling well, and your vet has suggested euthenasia, or if you know your pet is terminally ill, we can help pre-arrange a disposition for your pet.
Removal We can come to the vet office or to your home and pick up your pet on a limited basis and according to our daily schedule. The location will determine the pick-up fee.
Private Cremation We do not perform group, segregated or mass cremations. We perform cremations with only ONE animal at a time in the chamber.
HOURS: M-F 9-6; Sat 9-12; Closed Sunday
Different Packages to Fit Your Needs!
www.Forever-Remembered-NJ1.com
Wolfgang Puck’s Kitchen
Game Day Grub, Revamped By Wolfgang Puck Of course, chips and dips are a must when you’re watching weekend football on TV. A pot of homemade chili makes a great addition to the party. So do bratwursts or other favorite sausages. The list goes on and on of foods that are fun to eat while your eyes are on the action. But nothing compares to chicken wings, which simply offer the perfect combination of tender meat, crispy skin and finger-licking sauce. Each wing is just a bite or two, so there always seems to be room for just one more. America’s craze for chicken wings was already going strong when I first moved here back in 1973. It all started in 1964 with Buffalo wings, a specialty of the Anchor Bar in Buffalo, N.Y., where the specialty of the house was tossed in a spicy-hot sauce and served w it h a cool, blue - cheese d ressi ng and celery sticks. While that version remai ns a classic, g radually chefs everywhere began adding their own personal spins, from wings bathed in barbecue sauce down South to those tossed with teriyaki sauce and pineapple in Hawaii. One of the most delicious versions I’ve ever tasted, though, is served at The Source, my restaurant next to the Newseum, just down the street from the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. Under Chef Scott Drewno, we’ve gained a reput ation for in novative Asian food firmly rooted in tradition but with exciting modern twists. That description certainly sums up what Drewno calls General Tso’s chicken wings, taking its name from a chicken dish popular in Chinese restaurants across the United States and loosely inspired by Hunanese cooking. The recipe begins by prepping the wings in a way you won’t normally find them back in upstate New York. It calls only for what some markets call the “drumette,” the largest bone of the wing, trimmed of both the smaller bone and the wing tip. (You can find markets that sell them this way; or do it yourself, saving the trimmings for your stockpot.) To make the wings even more appealing to eat, the skin and meat are loosened from the narrower end and pushed down to the opposite end, forming a plump lollipop shape with a handle. Marinated with garlic, ginger and scallions, the wings are then dipped in a cornstarch-and-water slurry before being deep-f r ied. The f inal touch: Tossing them with a delicious, sticky sauce made from sugar, rice vinegar, ginger, garlic, soy, chilies and sesame oil. Prepared in this way, chicken wings come out tangy, spicy, sweet and succulent. Be sure to serve them with lots of napkins, so you don’t get sauce on the remote. And have plenty of beer or another favorite beverage ready to refresh your palate before the next one!
GENERAL TSO’S CHICKEN WINGS Serves 4 to 8 For the chicken wings: 24 chicken wing drumettes 1 bunch scallions, white and light green parts, thinly sliced, dark green parts reserved 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon grated ginger 1/4 cup (60 mL) peanut oil Pinch crushed red pepper flakes, optional Kosher salt For the spicy-sweet chili-garlic sauce: 1/4 cup (60 mL) peanut oil 2 or 3 Thai-style dried chili pods, broken into pieces 1 1/2 cups (375 mL) sugar 2 cups (500 mL) unseasoned rice vinegar 1/4 cup (60 mL) soy sauce 1/4 cup (60 mL) sambal oelek (Indonesian chili paste) 1 tablespoon grated ginger 2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil For frying and serving: Peanut oil, for deep frying 1/2 cup (125 mL) cornstarch, plus extra as needed 1/2 cup (125 mL) cold water, plus extra as needed Cilantro leaves, for garnish Scallions cut on a bias, for garnish Starting at the narrower end of each drumette, carefully cut through the skin and meat all the way around to the bone. With your fingers, push the skin and meat down to the opposite end to form a plump lollipop shape. Put the prepped wings in a mixing bowl. Add the white and some of the green parts of the green onions, along with the garlic, ginger, peanut oil, pepper flakes (if you like) and salt. Toss well. Cover and refrigerate for several hours or up to overnight. For the sauce, heat a wok or large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add the peanut oil. When the oil shimmers, add the chiles and cook until they darken, about 1 minute. Stir in the sugar, vinegar, garlic, soy sauce, sambal and ginger. Boil until reduced by half, 10 to 15 minutes. Stir in the sesame oil. Set aside 1 cup (250 mL), refrigerating the rest for another use. Too cook the wings in an automatic deep-fryer, heat several inches of peanut oil to 350 F (175 C); or heat the oil in a heavy-bottomed pot to 375 F (190 C) on a deep-frying thermometer. Meanwhile, stir together the cornstarch and water to make a slurry. Lightly dredge the wings in the slurry, then carefully place in the oil, taking care not to overcrowd. Cook until golden brown, about 10 minutes; then drain on paper towels. In a wok or saute pan, bring the 1 cup (250 mL) of sauce to a boil and turn off the heat. Toss or turn the wings in the sauce. Using tongs, arrange the chicken wings on a platter. Spoon the sauce left in the pan over them. Garnish with cilantro sprigs and sliced scallion greens. 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.
www.micromediapubs.com
Page 32, The Jackson Times, October 22, 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 October 20th to Wednesday October 26th
HALLOWEEN PARTY SPECIALS!!
WHOLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BEEF BRISKET “GREAT $ 99 FOR SMOKERS”
2
LB.
12-15 LB. AVE. WT.
PORK BUTT SHOULDER “GREAT” FOR SMOKING OR PULLED PORK
1
HEAT & SERVE WINGS
HEAT & SERVE
• SAUSAGE, PEPPERS & ONIONS IN SAUCE • STUFFED CABBAGE • MEATBALLS IN SAUCE $ • BAKED ZITI
HALF PANS
29
95
PER PAN
EXTRA LARGE SHRIMP
2395
$
12-INCH
CHEESE & PEPPERONI 29 ASST. VEGETABLES W/DIP $2695 HALF PAN $ 95 LB. ANTIPASTO TRAY $
$ 79
95
29
NO COUPON - NO LIMIT!! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF “FRESH” ¢ TOP ROUND $ 99 ICEBERG HEAD LONDON BROIL 4 LB. LETTUCE
99
$ 99 SUPER SALE!!! 85% LEAN 5 GROUND $ 99 DIETZ + WATSON LB. AMERICAN CHEESE BEEF • HAM CAPPACOLA • GRADE “A” BONELESS SLICING PEPPERONI • TRENTON PORK ROLL CHICKEN BREAST $ 99 •
3
LB.
1
10 LB. BAG - $17.90
LB.
DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE
HEAD U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF $ 99 BOAR’S BREAST “BONELESS” $ 99 SUPER CHICKEN HAM LB. DELUXE - LOW SALT SALE!!! SHELL STEAKS HONEY BAKED
12
8
1695
$
2½ LB. TRAY WITH BLUE CHEESE DIP
ANTONIO’S RAVIOLI
BUTTERNUT SQUASH “NOW OR AVAILABLE” PUMPKIN
CATERING SPECIALS
PARTY TRAYS WITH COCKTAIL SAUCE APPROX 35 SHRIMP
HOT & SPICY OR BAR-B-Q
SUPER $3 FOOT FROM SUBS 4795 PARTY PLATTERS
PLATTERS FROM
3795
$
INCLUDES: COLD CUTS, CHEESE, SALADS, ROLLS, BREAD, PICKLES, OLIVES, MAYO & MUSTARD
SERVES 10-12
7250
$
KRAZY KOUPONS FILET MIGNON STEAKS CUT FROM U.S.D.A. $ 99 BEEF BUTT
9
TENDERLOINS
Valid 10/20 thru 10/26.
LB.
PRESENT COUPON TO MEAT DEPT.
AVE WT. 4LBS
GRADE “A” CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS
Valid 10/20 thru 10/26.
89
¢
LB.
Limit 4 pkgs per customer.
With/coupon.
ANY TYPE 12PK CAN
PEPSI-LIPTON 2 FOR MUG-SCHWEPPES MOUNTAIN DEW
Valid 10/20 thru 10/26.
7
$ 95
Limit 2-12 pks per customer.
EXTRA LARGE
LB.
GRADE “A” FRESH EGGS
Valid 10/20 thru 10/26.
With/coupon.
89
Limit 2 Doz. per customer.
¢
Doz. 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 PABST BLUE RIBBON. . . . . . . . . . . . 30 pack cans$1999 MILLER LITE, DRAFT, 64 . . . . . . . 24-12 oz. btls $1999 BUD-BUD LIGHT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 pack cans $2299 COORS LIGHT OR BANQUET . . . . . . . 30 pack cans $2299 CORONA EXTRA or LIGHT . . . . . . . 24-12 oz. btls $2899
LIQUOR SELECTIONS LAIRD’S VODKA...............................1.75L $1399 THREE OLIVES VODKA........................LTR $1999 SKYY VODKA...................................1.75L $2299 KETEL ONE VODKA..........................1.75L $4199 SEAGRAM’S 7 WHISKEY.................1.75L $1999 OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH..................1.75L $1999 MALIBU COCONUT RUM...................1.75L $2899 FIREBALL WHISKEY...............................LTR $1999
WINE SELECTIONS YELLOW TAIL “AUSTRALIAN” $ 99
12
All Varietals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.5L
FRANZIA
Blush, Crisp White, Chillable Red, Sangria .5 LTR
ROBERT MONDAVI WOODBRIDGE
14
$
99
All Varietals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.5L $1199
VENDANGE
Cabernet, Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Grigio . . .1.5L $999
FREIXNET CHAMPAGNE
Cordon Negro Brut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750ML $1099
6 PACK SPECIAL!!
95 34 $ 95 CUPCAKE 54 COPPOLA DIAMOND$ 8995 SUTTER HOME $
CALIFORNIA - 750ML BTLS
CALIFORNIA - 750ML BTLS
CALIFORNIA - 750ML BTLS