2022-07-09 - The Howell Times

The HOWELL Times

Vol. 20 - No. 6

In This Week’s Edition

MICROMEDIA PUBLICATIONS

JERSEYSHOREONLINE.COM

July 9, 2022

historic building opens as library

BREAKING NEWS @

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Community News Pages 6-7

Inside The Law Page 12

Dear Pharmacist Page 13

Classifieds Pages 15

─Photos by Mark Bator Above-Virginia Wooley puts out the flag on July 3, signifying the opening of the museum and the library. Right-After two years in waiting, the library is now open at the Wainright House and Museum.

By Mark Bator FARMINGDALE With nearly seven million residents of the Garden State vaccinat-

ed, more evidence that 3, and it came from the New Jersey may truly most unlikely of places. be emerging from the In the tiny borough clutches of the corona- of Far mingdale, yet virus was seen on July (Library - See Page 3)

Howell To Hire More School Resource Officers

By Alyssa Riccardi HOWELL – Following the tragic school shooting that occurred in Uvalde, Texas, members of the Howell Township Council have approved a resolution to fund School Resource Officers (SRO) in every school.

This new shared service is a joint agreement between the Township Council, Howell Board of Education and the Howell Police Department.

The project was announced at the June

14 council meeting and was added on last minute as the members felt it should be dealt with as soon as possible.

“I want to say thank you to Howell Police Department. I want to say thank you to the Board of Education. Thank you to the team that worked on this so quickly right after these horrible events that happened in the past few weeks,” Mayor Theresa Berger said.

(Officers - See Page 4)

Warehouses Proposed For Fairfield Road

By Mark Bator HOWELL - The Planning Board heard preliminary testimony at their most recent meeting regarding a project that would bring two new warehouses to Fairfield Road.

Appearing before the Board, attorney Ken (Road - See Page 10)

─Photo by Mark Bator The property as it appears today along Fairfield Road

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Page 2, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

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Library:

Continued From Page 1 another indicator that the pandemic is ebbing occurred, and perhaps it is only fitting that it took place in a historic setting.

The Wainright House and Museum is the oldest home in Farmingdale, having been erected (it is estimated) in 1750. Originally constructed by Quaker Robert Lippincott, it later became the home of the Wainright family, which became prominent citizens in the history of Monmouth County. But now, in addition to serving as a museum and center for cultural events, the Wainright House enters yet another phase of its history.

It will also function as a library.

Originally scheduled to open in this capacity in 2020, it was delayed due to the onset of the worldwide pandemic, and the government-imposed quarantine that gripped New Jersey and the country.

“I’m excited,” says Virginia Wooley at the Wainright Museum, “and I’m hoping that everyone is over being afraid and come out [and] they start living again.” As the founder and curator of the museum, Wooley has meticulously maintained the Wainright House and Museum since its inception and is now thrilled that the library has finally come to fruition.

Had it opened as scheduled two years ago, the rules during COVID would have made the library’s operation much more difficult.

“I would have to sterilize the books that anyone took out,” Wooley explains about attempting to launch the project in 2020.

Now, two years later with COVID restrictions eased, the library is open to the public.

The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 3 No library card is necessary. In order to take out a book, patrons need only fill out information on a sign-out sheet that includes one’s name, phone number and the title of the work that is being borrowed. In addition, there’s no registration fee, and no time limit on when the book needs to be returned “as long as it’s reasonable.”

As to the collection, the books are all recent publications that have come out within the last 10 years. Many of the books were donated by an individual who reads books for a living, and then determines the appropriateness of the work for particular grade levels.

“They’re beautiful books,” says Wooley of the Wainright collection. “I would say twenty percent of the books in the library are through her and are brand new. They’re the later books. They’re just [recently] out.”

The opening of the library lines up with the summer season, during which thousands of beachgoers will read during their time at the shore. Unlike electronic devices that may be difficult to use due to sun glare, moisture or a dying battery, the only impediment to reading hard-copy books is the user’s willingness to turn the page.

Librarian Linda Scott will help to oversee the Wainright library’s operation now that it has opened its doors to the public, while Wooley handles many of the functions of the museum.

Also on hand for the library’s opening was Beth Ferry, the author of children’s books such as “The Nice Dream Truck” and “Ten Rules of the Birthday Wish.” Ferry even took the opportunity to read her books to the children who attended the opening.

In addition to children’s books, patrons of the library may find mystery novels as well as books on history or arts and crafts. One can also find reference books at the Wainright House, which may be utilized by patrons while in the library. But because of their significance and their age, these volumes are in a brittle stage and may not be checked out.

But the hassle-free library is just the latest in a long line of charitable endeavors for Wooley.

“I’ve been a volunteer and worked a lot in different historical societies,” says Wooley. “I was a Girl Scout leader for ten years. I enjoy being with people.” In the past, Wooley would even bring children’s books up to a women’s prison so that when the children of inmates came to visit, the mothers could read to the kids. The visiting children were then free to take the books home as a keepsake.

Following the death of her husband in 2010, Wooley looked to fill the void with a philanthropic purpose.

“I thought, ‘I have to find something’ and I right away thought of the building on Main Street that was looking so poorly,” recounts Wooley. “When I mentioned it to my son, I said, ‘What do you think?’ And he said, ‘Well, I’ll do it with you.’ So, I purchased it and he restored it, so that worked out.”

The Wainright Museum was the brainchild of Wooley, who then turned the dilapidated home into a treasured historical site in the town in 2012. Each room of the house has incredible pieces from over two hundred years of history, from the original flooring to antique furniture and collectibles.

Under the ownership of the Wainrights, the building was not only the family’s home, but

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served as a store. The building later came into use as a post office for the town.

But the library is only the latest civic purpose of the Wainright House. In addition, the museum hosts art exhibits, photography shows, seasonal events and even walking tours of Farmingdale. The museum also has guest speakers who cover a variety of topics from craft instruction to historical lectures.

The Wainright House and Museum is located at 48 Main Street in Farmingdale. Hours of operation for the museum are Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Those looking to schedule a tour or seeking additional information may call 732-938-5432. Its website (Wainrighthousemuseum.com) lists a calendar of events for the remainder of 2022.

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Page 4, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

Officers:

Continued From Page 1 Township Manager Joe Clark explained how the team took their old agreement and formed a new one to better protect the schools.

“We had a preexisting shared service (agreement) with the Howell Board of Education for the provisional Class III Special Police Officers. I had a meeting

with Superintendent Joseph Isola and part of want I wanted to discuss was in light of the recent tragedies, obviously every parent who has a child in the school has these worries about it happening here,” Clark said. “We pivoted away from this old agreement that has some officers in the schools to a ‘we’re all in it together’ right? We all have a responsibility as a community member to make sure that the kids in our schools our safe. So, what’s it

going to take to get a Class III officer in every school?”

Clark said that when meeting with the Howell Police Department, they already had information ready with charts and staffing levels to figure out how to make this expansion work. After a third meeting, an agreement was cemented.

“It took five minutes to make an agreement,” Clark said. “Starting in September, we will have a Class III Officer in every

school in Howell.”

Howell Police Acting Chief Mark J. Pilecki said the SLEO program is for recently retired officers to come back in the capacity of SLEO 3, which gives them police powers on school property.

“We’ve been doing this for several years.

We always wanted to have officers in the schools. Unfortunately, some of the events that took place over the last couple of months were very disturbing. It gave us the opportunity to revisit this and do what we had to do,” Pilecki said. “All of our officers are trained in active shooting…

We are well prepared for something I never want to see.”

Councilman John Bonevich said while going through the process to expand the service agreement, it was learned that originally there were not enough officers to cover every school.

“We learned that we have eight SLEOs but there are 12 posts. They were alternating.

We came to an agreement of upwards of 17 SLEOs will fill those 12 posts,” Bonevich said.

At the council meeting, Board of Education President Al Miller was present to express his gratitude to everyone who helped make this agreement possible.

“This is an extremely important program.

We’ve done this in the past and now with this expansion it’s only going to benefit our students,” Miller said.

At the next meeting on July 12, the council is expected to vote to approve a shared services agreement with the district to hire between 12 to 15 officers.

Sunset & Wildlife Watching Cruise Around Sandy Hook Bay

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS – Join your friends during the summer as we enjoy the beauty of a sunset and some wonderful natural and historic attractions around Sandy Hook Bay, New Jersey.

Tickets are $41 per person. $15 from the sale of each ticket will support Save Coastal Wildlife nonprofit and their mission to educate people, restore habitat and conduct citizen science research projects to help protect the wonderful biodiversity (plants and animals) along the Jersey Shore!

Sunset & Wildlife Watching Cruise will take place on July 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. Get tickets by visiting savecoastal wildlife.org/boat-tours.

6th Annual Blood Drive

JACKSON – The 6th Annual American Red Cross Blood Drive Sponsored by Oliverie Funeral Home, 125 South Cooks Bridge Road Jackson, will be held on August 20 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Appointments preferred, visit redcrossblood.org and use sponsor code Oliverie or call 732-719-7250 for an appointment.

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The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 5

Spotlight On Government Correspondence & Commentary From Your Local, County, State & Federal Officials

Offshore Oil Leases Won’t Lower Gas Prices Capitol Comments Senator Robert Menendez

WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senator Bob Menendez (D-N.J.) led a group of Senate colleagues in urging U.S. Interior Secretary Deborah Haaland to protect coastal communities across the nation by including no new leasing across all planning areas in any proposed or final five-year outer continental shelf (OCS) oil and gas leasing program currently under development by the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) within the Department of the Interior (DOI).

In addition to the catastrophic disasters of oil spills, offshore drilling operations pollute water, land and air. This puts millions of jobs, families, and communities who depend on the cleanliness of coastal waters at risk, which could further create uncertainty in our economic recovery.

In the letter to Secretary Haaland, the senators also highlighted how expanding offshore drilling would not only fail to alleviate the strain on current gas prices, but also make it more difficult to address the worsening climate crisis.

Joining Sen. Menendez in signing the letter were Sens. Jeff Merkley (D-Ore.), Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), Jack Reed

( D - R . I .), R o n Wyd e n (D-Ore.), Patty Murray (D -Wash.), Ed Markey (D-Mass.), Cory Booker (D-N.J.), Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) and Alex Padilla (D-Calif.).

The full text of the letter can be found below: “Dear Secretary Haaland: “We write to you today regarding the recent announcement that the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) within the Department of the Interior (DOI) is developing a new five-year outer continental shelf (OCS) oil and gas leasing program, with a proposed program expected by June 30, 2022. We urge you to protect our coastal communities, economies, ecosystems, and climate by including no new leasing across all planning areas in any proposed or final five-year OCS oil and gas leasing program.

“As Senators representing coastal states, we know that offshore drilling is inherently a risk-reward proposition, with our coastal communities shouldering the risk and oil companies reaping the rewards. History shows us that it is not a question of if an oil spill occurs, but when. Coastal economies that rely on our pristine waters support 3.3 million jobs and $257 billion in GDP, and offshore drilling puts these jobs and the families and communities who depend on them at risk.

“We recognize that families across the country are struggling as Russia’s unjust

and brutal war in Ukraine has led to increased gasoline prices and rising inflation.

As the U.S. and our partners around the world appropriately work to limit Russia’s ability to bring oil to market in order to finances its aggression, we need to do everything we can to minimize impacts here at home. Yet, oil companies are taking advantage of the crisis to rake in record profits while gouging consumers at the pump. To help alleviate costs, Democrats support and have offered numerous proposals to directly help American families afford gasoline and food.

Increasing offshore leases will do nothing to lower current gas prices, as the average offshore lease takes about five years to develop. One recent analysis found that a five year plan that included no new leasing would have no impact on domestic oil production through 2027 and only negligible impacts through 2035, and similarly that such a scenario would have no impact on oil and gasoline prices through 2030 and only negligible impacts through 2035.

Additionally, a report issued in November 2021 by the Department of the Interior under your leadership found that 55 percent of existing offshore leases were not currently producing, “indicating a sufficient inventory of leased acreage to sustain development for years to come.”

“In addition to failing to alleviate the strain on current gas prices, new offshore oil and gas leasing will make it more difficult to meet our climate goals and worsen the climate crisis. A recent study found that

protecting our coasts from new fossil fuel development would avoid over 19 billion tons of greenhouse gas emissions, roughly equivalent to taking every car in the nation off the road for 15 years, and prevent over $730 billion in damages to people, property, and the environment. If we are to meet the Paris climate agreement’s goal of limiting warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius and avoid the worst impacts of climate change, the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change estimates that global greenhouse gas emissions must peak by 2025 before declining precipitously and achieving net-zero emissions by the early 2050s. Rather than locking in additional emissions for years to come, BOEM and DOI must signal the United States’ commitment to reducing our emissions and combating climate change.

“Opposition to offshore drilling is not a partisan issue. Governors of both parties up and down our coasts, joined by a diverse coalition of residents, stakeholders, municipalities, organizations, and elected officials from all levels of government, have come together to declare that our shores are not for sale to Big Oil. President Biden recognized the threat that offshore drilling poses to our coasts, economy, and climate, and he campaigned on a promise of ending offshore drilling.

“We urge you to uphold the President’s promise, and include no new lease sales in the next five-year OCS oil and gas leasing program, and appreciate your attention to this important matter.”

New Laws Protect Abortion Patients From Other States From The Desk Of The

Governor Phil Murphy TRENTON – With abortion expected to become illegal or heavily restricted in about half of all states now that the U.S. Supreme Court has overturned Roe v.

Wade, Governor Phil Murphy signed two bills to protect individuals who receive and provide reproductive health care services in New Jersey.

The legislation establishes protections for patients and providers. For patients, the legislation helps ensure residents of other states who seek reproductive health care in New Jersey can access confidential care without fear of prosecution. For providers, the legislation insulates healthcare practitioners from New Jersey-initiated disciplinary actions based on the provision of reproductive health care, including

abortion, that is legal in New Jersey.

“While others throughout the country are revoking a woman’s right to reproductive freedom, New Jersey will continue to defend this fundamental right in our state,” said Governor Murphy. “By bolstering protections against potential repercussions for both health care professionals and patients, we are sending a message to all who seek or provide reproductive health care within our borders that we welcome and support you. These laws represent our commitment to standing by a woman’s right to make her own decisions about her body, and will serve to make our state a beacon of freedom to every woman in America.”

The first bill (A-3975/S-2633) would generally prevent the disclosure of a patient’s medical records related to reproductive health care without their consent in any civil, probate, legislative or administrative proceeding. It would also prohibit public entities and employees from cooperating

with interstate investigations aiming to hold someone liable for seeking, receiving, facilitating, or providing reproductive health care services that are legal in New Jersey.

It would further protect providers by prohibiting New Jersey licensing boards from suspending, revoking, or refusing to renew the license or registration of a professional based solely on their involvement in the provision of reproductive health care services.

The second bill (A-3974/S-2642) would prevent the extradition of an individual within New Jersey to another state for receiving, providing, or facilitating reproductive health care services that are legal in New Jersey.

Primary sponsors of both bills include Senators Nia Gill, Nellie Pou, and Gordon Johnson, and Assembly members Lisa Swain, Mila Jasey, and Raj Mukherji.

“The Supreme Court took a drastic step backwards by repealing a landmark decision that was the cornerstone for protecting reproductive freedom in America. This decision has been the catalyst for contin-

ued efforts to enact more robust laws that amplify and defend a woman’s right to choose in New Jersey,” said Senate Majority Leader M. Teresa Ruiz. “Because of the provisions that are being enacted (in New Jersey), the ability to seek out and receive safe and legal reproductive health services will become a guaranteed right for all who wish to access them in our state. While this does not change the tragic reality for many individuals living in places where reproductive rights have been stripped away, anyone who chooses to come to New Jersey and receive an abortion will be safeguarded from facing criminal charges in their home state. I am proud to lead and govern in a state where the value and importance of ensuring the right to choose is prioritized and respected.”

“We acted in January of this year with a preemptive strike to ensure New Jersey women are not affected by the whims of Scotus and their overturning of Roe v.

Wade,” said Assemblywoman Lisa Swain.

“Women and their doctors are the only individuals necessary to make choices (Government - See Page 9)

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Page 6, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

Community newS C lub N ews , A Ctivities , e veNts & A NNouNCemeNts

5K Run & Race Walk

HOWELL – The 9th Annual Howell Township/Farmingdale 5K Run & Race Walk in memory of William Bruno, Jake Bukowiec, John Bukowiec, Jr., Jared Crippen, Kevin Glass, Brian McDonough, Bubba O’Reilly, Waler Reitsma, & Naneisha Rivera.

Benefiting CONTACT of Ocean & Monmouth Counties 24/7 Crisis Intervention & Suicide Prevention Hotline. In person on August 24 at 6 p.m. at Howell High School, 405 Squankum-Yellowbrook Road, Farmingdale.

Events this year include the 5K Run &

Race Walk beginning at 6 p.m. Course will be the roads of Howell & Farmingdale. All ages welcome.

5K Run & Race Walk Awards to top Male & Female overall plus Age Group Awards for 5K Run. Special Pricing for Ages 19 & under until race time.

All others, register by August 23 for discounted rate. Registration online only contactoceanmonmouth.org/events Additional Race info, call 732-240-6104 or email contact@contactoceanmonmouth.org.

Race sponsorship opportunities available.

Howell Pack 258 Seeking Members

MANCHESTER TIMES • BERKELEY TIMES • BRICK TIMES JACKSON TIMES • HOWELL TIMES • TOMS RIVER TIMES SOUTHERN OCEAN TIMES President & Publisher Stew Swann

Vice President/COO

Distribution Manager

Jason Allentoff

Laura Hoban

News Editor

Assistant News Editor

Sales Manager

Chris Lundy

Bob Vosseller

Lorrie Toscano

Production Manager

Graphic Artist

Layout Designer

Allison Gradzki

Adriana Starcic

Sara Zorns

HOWELL – Howell Pack 258 is seeking boys and girls from kindergarten through 5th grade to join them in their safe, fun, hands-on educational group.

Enjoy hiking, camping, bike riding, nature, campfires, cooking, fishing. Pinewood Derby, “big trips,” ceremonies, parades, first aid, citizenship and community service.

In Cub Scouts, boys and girls are prepared from today and for life, growing into their very best future selves.

Contact them at 973-714-0143 or cubscoutpack258.bsa@gmail.com. Join the Howell Cub Scout Pack 258 at beascout. scouting.org. for more information, visit MonmouthBSA.org.

Ardena Schoolhouse Open House 2022

HOWELL – The old Ardena Schoolhouse, located on the cor ner of Old Tavern and Preventorium Roads, is open for tours from 12 to 4 p.m. Stop by and

check out some of Howell’s history. Open Houses will be on the following days: July 31, August 28, September 25 and October 30.

Senior Center Seeking Craft Instructors

HOWELL – The Howell Senior Center is looking for an experienced craft instructor(s) to teach crafts, card making, scrapbooking, jewelry making and floral arrangements. The instructor is consid-

ered a vendor and will not be eligible for any part of the Township benefit package. Contact Director Melanie Decker at mdecker@twp.howell.nj.us for more information.

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The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 7

Community News C lub N ews , A ctivities , E vents & A nnouncements

Tips On Open Burning And Recreational Burning

HOWELL – With the weather getting nicer, there have had several issues in town and multiple questions regarding open burning and recreational burning. The Howell Township Fire Bureau would like to break it all down for you and clear up any questions regarding this issue.

Recreational fires are permitted in fire pits (store bought or paver block) in three feet in diameter or smaller and having a grate covering without a permit providing they are for recreational purposes only. No burning of yard debris or construction material is permitted at any time.

Camp fires are permitted within a ring around the fire (stone or metal) with a permit issued by a NJ Forest Fire District Warden at no charge.

Bon fires are permitted with a permit issued by a NJ Forest Fire Section Warden with a fee and also requires a permit issued

by The NJ Division of Fire Safety with a separate fee.

Agricultural debris burning is permitted and requires a permit issued by the NJ Forest Fire Section Warden with a fee ranging on the length of time the permit is issued for.

If the Fire Department is notified of a fire in town, they have to respond and will assess the situation when they arrive to verify that the burning is in compliance with the NJ State statue. They may ask a resident to extinguish a fire if the burning is taking place on a high-risk wildfire days, if smoke is causing a nuisance to neighbors or if burning is in danger of causing a wildfire.

If you have further questions, you can contact the Bureau of Fire Prevention Office at 732-938-4500 ext. 2900. To obtain a required burning permit you can contact the New Jersey Forest Fire Service’s New Lisbon office at 609-726-1210.

Cruisin’ Main Street

HOWELL – The Howell Optimist Club is hosting Cruisin’ Main Street car show on October 22 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Farmingdale.

Judged show with trophies. Show Car registration 10 a.m. – $20 per car. Do not line up before 9:30 a.m., show entry is on South Main Street heading North at the corner of Railroad Avenue. If you arrive early for breakfast, visit the registration table outside Connie’s to let us know you are here.

All local businesses & eateries will be open & assessable! Enjoy music DJ all day, local organizations, craft vendors, face painting, games,

entertainers and first responder displays.

All proceeds go towards: Mayor Harvey Morel Memorial Scholarship Fund Mayor John P. Morgan Memorial Scholarship Fund Mayor Robert Francis Walsh Memorial Scholarship Fund as well as other various Optimist Youth Programs!

For general information email Howelloptimistevents@gmail.com. For specific questions, call: John at 732-678-6607 or Bill at 732-259-0954.

jerseyshoreonline.com

Page 8, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

poliCe Blotter

By Chris Lundy HOWELL – Quick thinking officers rescued a man who had fallen into a hole and became trapped as dirt started fi lling in.

Police said that at around 3:30 p.m. on June 30, the man fell into a 10-foot hole on Carmine Way. Dirt was fi lling in up to his shoulders. Officers used construction debris nearby to create a shield to keep

Man Rescued From 10-Foot Hole

the dirt from covering his head and face.

Howell Police EMS EMT Valerie Deano was able to speak Spanish to the 26-yearold man and translate what officers were saying. Howell Police Sgt. Paul Mazzeo, a trench collapse and rescue specialist with Brick Twp. Technical Rescue and New Jersey Task Force 1 arrived, and requested a trench rescue unit from the

Asbury Park Fire Department.

After three hours, the victim was fully freed without injury. He was treated on scene and brought to Jersey Shore University Medical Center as a precaution. Two of the rescuers were treated at the scene for minor injuries.

The site will be investigated by the Occupational Safety and Health Admin-

istration.

The following agencies responded: Howell Police, Howell Police EMS, Howell Township First Aid Squad, Freewood Acres Fire Department, Southard Fire Department, Howell Public Works, Monmouth Public Works, Howell Emergency Management, Brick Technical Rescue and Atlantic Health Paramedics.

Shooter Sentenced To 150 Years For Killing 4 Family Members

By Chris Lundy LONG BRANCH – A man who killed four members of his family with a high-powered rifle on New Year’s Eve in 2017 was sentenced to 150 years in prison.

Scott Kologi, 20, was given what amounts to a life sentence since under the No Early Release Act, he must serve at least 85% of that sentence before even being eligible for parole, which would put him at 147 years old.

His victims included his mother, Linda, 44, father, Steven, 42, sister, Brittany, 18, and his grandfather’s companion, Mary Schulz, 70, of Ocean Township. His broth-

$6,450

er and grandfather were at the home as well, and survived the attack.

Scott Kologi was arrested, and his Century Arms C39v2 semi-automatic rifle was recovered. He was 16 at the time.

Acting Monmouth County Prosecutor Lori Linskey reported that during the sentencing hearing, Schulz’s family read statements into the record. One of them said that every mass shooting that occurs nationwide to this day impacts them with the “brutality and destruction” of what happened.

“These were acts of evil, carried out by someone who knew exactly what he was

doing,” said Monmouth County Assistant Prosecutor and Trial Director Sean Brennan. “He killed them because he could. He killed them because he wanted to.”

Prosecutors, to show that the murders were premeditated, said that Kologi had done research to determine if the rifle he used would be effective against police bulletproof vests. He also wore earplugs to protect himself during his attacks.

Brennan said Kologi lured his mother upstairs, shooting her to death from the cover of darkness in his room, and then shot his father when he rushed in. Kologi then “slowly maneuvered around their bodies and walked downstairs before casually murdering Schulz and his sister.”

He fi red 14 times, with 12 shots hitting victims, Monmouth County Assistant Prosecutor Caitlin J. Sidley said.

“Our deepest condolences remain with the victims’ family and friends, who continue to feel the impact of the loss of their loved ones and who will live with their grief in perpetuity,” Acting Prosecutor Linskey said.

Linskey also recognized and thanked the numerous members of the Office’s legal, investigative, and victim-witness staffs who worked on the prosecution and trial, including the members of the Monmouth County Sheriff ’s Office and Long Branch and West Long Branch police departments who assisted.

New Municipal Office Hours

HOWELL – Through September 2, the following Howell Township Municipal Building offices will be open 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to better serve the public during the hectic

summer months: Clerk, Tax Collector, Fire Bureau, Department of Public Works, and Tax Assessor. Make the most of your summer days by getting your errands done early!

jerseyshoreonline.com

Government: Continued From Page 5

about their bodies and reproductive health.

This new law aims to protect medical professionals who provide reproductive healthcare services in New Jersey that is in violation of any other state’s laws and prohibits the use of extradition. We will continue to protect women and ensure they can make their own medical decisions partnered with their doctors.”

“With certain states taking radical steps such as allowing civil litigation against New Jersey physicians and healthcare personnel for providing reproductive healthcare and reaching outside their borders to

The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 9 criminalize travel to our state by women availing themselves of fundamental rights protected under New Jersey law, we must act to protect a woman’s control over her own bodily autonomy and future,” said Assemblyman Raj Mukherji. “New Jersey will not extradite women or healthcare providers who are criminally charged under unjust, overreaching laws in another state for protected activities occurring within our state. New Jersey will protect the sacrosanct privacy of people’s medical records, and we will not cooperate with efforts to harass our medical providers through extraterritorial litigation for conduct occurring squarely within our borders which falls squarely within our laws.”

Fire Breaks Out During BlueClaws July 4th Fireworks Display

RC R.C.SHEA S

&ASSOCIATES COUNSELLORS AT LAW

BUYING, SELLING, OR REFINANCING YOUR HOME? SERIOUS LEGAL MATTERS REQUIRE SERIOUS AND EXPERIENCED ATTORNEYS –Photo courtesy Brianna Gorneau

By Jason Allentoff LAKEWOOD – No one was injured when a small blaze broke out at ShoreTown Ballpark on July 4th during the Jersey Shore BlueClaws fireworks display.

Director of Communications Greg Giombarrese told Jersey Shore Online that part of the shrubs behind the centerfield wall caught fire.

Giombarrese said “the Lakewood Fire Department and Ocean County Fire Marshal were on site during the event which is standard procedure during all fireworks display nights at the stadium.”

Giombarrese added that firefighters acted quickly and extinguished the fire in a safe

manner.

No fans were in the vicinity at the time of the blaze and the fire broke out in an area that is cleared by the staff after the seventh inning of every fireworks game.

Giombarrese also said that they thank the Lakewood Fire Department and the Ocean County Fire Marshal for continuing to help make the BlueClaws experience a safe night out for friends and family.

Despite the flames and smoke, the fireworks display show continued to the delight of fans in the seats.

The Jersey Shore BlueClaws Independence Day Celebration is one of the busiest events for the team during each season.

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jerseyshoreonline.com

Page 10, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

Road:

Continued From Page 1 Pape initiated the application of AAFRHW Property, LLC, which is seeking a preliminary and fi nal major site plan approval that would allow for the construction of two warehouses just south of the Route 33 corridor.

The one-stor y buildings would be of two vastly different sizes, and will carry parking spaces and loading bays commensurate with the projected needs for each warehouse.

“With the Board’s permission, we would like this evening to make a succinct executive presentation of the site and then bring to the Board’s attention certain concerns that have arisen during our review,” said Pape, “and how we are addressing those. We are most appreciative of any comments or direction the board has to share.”

Termed “Warehouse A,” the larger of the two buildings would be 369,242 square feet, of which 20,000 square feet will be dedicated to four, 5,000-squarefoot offices. The applicant projects that

it will have four tenants who will utilize 50 loading docks, 30 trailer spaces and 188 parking spaces. The companion building, dubbed “Warehouse B,” would be 134,174 square feet and would house two 5,000 square foot offices for its projected two tenants. The second warehouse would have 30 loading bays and 72 parking spaces.

When it was explained that the preliminary presentation being given to the Board was already different from the submitted plans and was still being actively revised, it immediately drew questions from the Board.

“So, if he’s going to come back in August with a full presentation,” said Board member Paul Boisvert, “what are we listening to tonight?”

Pape attempted to assuage the Board’s concerns by explaining that his team had noticed what appeared to be contradictory ordinances and was looking to get clarification regarding which ordinance would apply for his client. In addition, Pape indicated that he was looking for what would be the Board’s preferences on the plans, in the hopes that it would

facilitate an easier passage.

The property consists of 44 acres, and is bounded by Fairfield Road to the west, property owned by New Jersey Natural Gas to the north, vacant county land to the east and Baker Road to the south.

“If I may, we wanted to give the board a sense of the application,” Pape said.

“And then I had three issues that I want to bring to your attention for input for guidance and then we would proceed with revising the plans.”

But this did not sit well with the Board, and they quickly looked to make their position clear to the attorney.

“Ken, I’m going to ask, if you present whatever, that’s fine,” said Township Planner Jennifer Beahm. “But, if you’re expecting [the Board] to opine on something that’s going to change, I would highly doubt that’s going to happen. So, it’s up to you if you want to proceed, but I don’t know that these individuals are going to give you any guidance on something they know is going to change.

So, it’s up to you to proceed, but other than that, I don’t see the point, but that’s up to you.”

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The applicant’s concer ns revolved around two ordinances regarding driveway widths, where one appears to dictate that 24 feet is appropriate, while another indicates that 30 feet would be the standard. In addition, Pape was looking to bring to the Board’s attention his client’s handling of the township’s tree replacement plan, as well as avoiding what may be a potential farm buffer issue at the site. But, before those things could even be discussed, Beahm once again interrupted his explanation.

“How can you ask them to opine on the appropriateness of the driveway width without reviewing the site plan?” Beahm asked. “I think a lot of it is going to depend on the site plan. So, I don’t think it’s fair for you to ask them to give you an opinion on some generic ‘are you okay with twenty-four feet, are you okay with 30 feet.’ That’s not fair.”

The site would have both entrances on Fairfield Road, and full vehicle circulation would be provided by driveways through the property. In addition, the site improvements call for lighting and landscaping plans, as well as stormwater management designs. However, even as the applicant’s presentation was being given to the Board, it was made with the caveat that the plans were still evolving and were not in their final form. This drew concern from the Board, and was voiced by Chairman Brian Tannenhaus.

“I appreciate you wanting to get some input from us,” said Tannenhaus. “The problem that I’m having with this, me personally, is not from a Board standpoint, from a personal standpoint, is, I don’t want the applicant to provide us with the softball questions that we get.

We give some opinion, and then August comes around and we’re in a position where we’re denying the application.

Now all of a sudden we’ve got an issue.

It’s my personal opinion that we should have a good clean application, and see you in August.”

However, the Board sought to indulge the applicant, and allowed Pape to proceed with the presentation.

“Coming before the board with an application that is worthy of approval is very important to all of us on this side,” said Pape. “The ideas that we had were towards that goal. But I want the board to know how important it is to the applicant, and to me, to make an application that is worthy of your approval.”

Pape presented just one expert, engineer Tung-To Lam, who showed only two exhibits in his brief appearance, one site plan display and one aerial photo that outlined the property. At that point the testimony ended, and the Board sought to re-schedule the balance of the presentation for a later date.

The applicant is expected to have its fully revised plans submitted to the Board in time to have a full presentation before the Board on August 18. Following the presentation by the applicant’s experts, the Board would ask questions of the applicant before opening the hearing up to the public for comments or concerns.

jerseyshoreonline.com

The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 11

ArounD the JerSey Shore “Let It Be: A Celebration Of The Music Of The Beatles”

ATLANTIC CITY – Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City and Nederlander Worldwide Entertainment announced today a 2022 partnership to co-present a fan-favorite Broadway show that will take place in Sound Waves inside the resort destination.

This summer’s line up will “Let It Be: A Celebration of the Music of The Beatles” August 19 through 28.

“Hard Rock Atlantic City is thrilled to bring Broadway back to the boardwalk with

Nederlander Worldwide Entertainment,” said Joe Lupo, president of Hard Rock Atlantic City. “We are happy to continue our partnership and bring shows like ‘Let It Be’ to our guests to celebrate some of music’s most legendary performers.”

“Nederlander Worldwide Entertainment is proud to partner again with Hard Rock Atlantic City to bring these iconic stories about the legends of rock n roll back to the Boardwalk,” says Bob Nederlander, Jr.,

President & CEO of Nederlander Worldwide Entertainment.

Tickets go on sale June 29 at HardRockHotelAtlanticCity.com and Ticketmaster. com or 800-745-3000.

The 2022 shows include: “Let It Be: A Celebration of the Music of The Beatles” August 19 through 28.

Relive the past from Ed Sullivan to Abbey Road, with favorite hits including “Hard Day’s Night,” “Day Tripper,” “Sgt. Pepper’s

Lonely Hearts Club Band,” “Twist and Shout,” “Get Back,” “I Wanna Hold Your Hand,” “Strawberry Fields,” and imagine the reunion that never was with “Let It Be.” The end of The Beatles era was never thought to be in sight when The Beatles played their last show on the roof of Apple Offices in 1969. Imagine what would have been if The Beatles continued their journey.

Enter a time capsule and turn back time to (Beatles - See Page 17)

jerseyshoreonline.com

Page 12, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

R.C. Shea & Assoc.

Inside The Law The Purpose For Doing Home Inspections When Buying A House

Marc S. Galella Esq.

By: Marc S. Galella, Esq. of R. C. Shea and Associates Many years ago, when I first started practicing real estate, home inspections were rare. It was not unusual to see only 1 out of 20 buyers do a home inspection. In fact, there were some forms of residential real estate contracts that did not allow the buyer to do a home inspection. All that has changed! Today, it is exceedingly uncommon and almost unheard of for a buyer not to do a home inspection.

The real purpose of having a home inspection is to have an expert determine that the house being purchased is structurally sound and that the major systems of the house, namely the heating, cooling, electrical, plumbing systems and the included appliances and fixtures are in proper working order and that there are no leaks in the roof, walls or basement. In addition, the buyers may also check for the presence of wood destroying insects (termites) and radon gas. Where applicable, the buyer can also check the condition of a swimming pool, docks and bulkheads, as the case may be. The standard procedure in most contract is to allow the buyer a period of time to perform the inspections (usually 14 days) and for the buyer to request that the seller address defects noted in the inspection report. In most cases the seller has the opportunity to correct the defect and if the seller refuses to correct the defect, then the buyer has the right to cancel the contract.

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Unfortunately, in some cases, the buyer attempts to use the home inspection as a tool to renegotiate the purchase price of the contract. This is not the reason why we perform home inspections and, in many cases, leads to unnecessary contention between the buyer and the seller.

In order to prevent this when I represent a seller, in attorney review I will limit the scope of the inspections to material defects. I define a material defect as a condition or functional aspect of a structural component or system that substantially affects the value, habitability or safety of the house. A material defect does not include merely decorative, stylistic, cosmetic or aesthetic aspects. Also, I also make it clear that the age of a system is not a defect if the system is working properly.

By setting the ground rules for the inspections in advance in attorney review, the attorney for the seller can limit the home inspections for the purpose for which they are intended and to prevent the re-negotiation of the previously agreed upon contract price.

Our clients’ success is our greatest reward.

732-505-1212 • RCSHEA.COM

jerseyshoreonline.com

The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 13

H eRe ’ s t o Y ouR H eAltH Dear Pharmacist Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.

3 Natural Hot Flash Relief Supplements

By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.

Many people get through their whole life without a hot flash, and that’s great. But for others, the problem is disabling so today’s article is about natural relief for hot flashes. I tend to hear more complaints about hot flashes in the summertime and that’s because the added hot weather makes it even harder for your body to compensate and thermoregulate itself properly.

A hot flash feels slightly differently to all those who experience it, but it’s a sensation of warmth throughout your body. It could feel really hot, where you start to flush. If you’ve ever taken a good brand of niacin, you may have felt something akin to a hot flash because it would have made you flush.

Sometimes the hot flashes are so frequent, or intense that they are painful or disabling.

Triggers include some of the following: • Chili or spicy foods • Caffeinated drinks • A lot of stress • Some medications • Genetics • Your estrogen levels • Your cortisol levels • Levels of thyroid hormone Here are 3 Natural Ways To Reduce Hot Flashes 1. Black Cohosh. Generations of women have relied on the gnarled root of black cohosh (Cimicifuga racemosa) to relieve various hormonal issues such as Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) and menstrual cramps as well as hot flashes. Many holistic doctors like black cohosh because their patients cannot tolerate HRT due to side effects. And it’s hard to dose correctly unless you know how your patient is metabolizing their hormones.

That’s why a DUTCH test can help (it’s

available at my website, or through your own doctor). It can evaluate your urine hormone metabolites because blood tests cannot.

2. St. John’s Wort. The most famous herb used for melancholy helps with hot flashes too! Studies have shown that St. John’s wort is effective in treating menopause symptoms and mood dysphoria. It also has some sedative properties making it useful for people with insomnia. A meta-analysis found that the herb had minimal side effects and could help reduce the number of hot flashes, as well as severity of them. But it takes about 8 weeks to work. The combination of St. John’s wort and Black Cohosh could be really helpful since there is synergy! Just be careful not to combine St. John’s wort with prescribed medications.

3. Thyroid Supplements or medications.

Ensuring healthy thyroid hormone status is critical. You shouldn’t have too much or too little thyroid hormone. Your physician can test you to see what your levels are. Having hyperthyroidism means you will run hot!

It’s not something that you can fi x with estrogen, you fi x it by reducing your thyroid hormone levels so don’t take supplements to increase levels! My book called Thyroid Healthy can help you address all kinds of thyroid imbalances.

Likewise, low thyroid hormone levels as in hypothyroidism, will cause you to have poor thermoregulation as well which can raise your risk for thermostat problems too!

Supplements could work very well here to raise levels, as could medications. But please do not start or stop any medications without consulting a qualified medical doctor who can supervise your regimen. If you’d like to read the more detailed version of my article visit suzycohen.com.

(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) ©2022 SUZY COHEN, RPH. DISTRIBUTED BY DEAR PHARMACIST, INC.

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jerseyshoreonline.com

Page 14, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

ArounD the JerSey Shore July Celebrations And Promotions At Hard Rock Hotel & Casino AC

ATLANTIC CITY – Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City has announced their celebrations and promotions for the month of July.

Casino Promotions: 2xTier Points: Players can earn more tier points playing their favorite slots and tables games on July 6, 12, 21 and 24.

New Member Promotion: New members will receive $20 Free Play or express bet upon sign up. Players can also earn $5 in Comp Dollars on the day of sign up and receive a complimentary car wash valid at Rocktane Gas & Wash.

Headliner Entertainment: July 8 – Kevin Hart - Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena. Sold out July 9 – Kevin Hart - Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena. Sold out July 14 – The Sounds of Philadelphia - Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena July 16 – Maze featuring Frankie Beverly and The O’Jays - Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena.

July 23 – Sam Hunt - Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena. Sold out July 23 – The Joe Perry Project – Sound Waves.

July 29 – Chris Isaak – Sound Waves.

July 30 – Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons - Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena.

80’s Live. This weekly revved up high-energy live-on-stage concert production show takes you back on a fun nostalgic romp through the greatest hits of the 1980s. From producer Allen Valentine (“The Rat Pack: Back in Town”, “Motor City Live”) this tribute features the music of Madonna, Bruce Springsteen, Michael Jackson, Prince, Aerosmith, Wham, INXS, Duran Duran, Paula Abdul, plus many more. Live on Sundays at 7 p.m. in Sound Waves. Tickets start at $24.

Beyond Van Gogh. Enjoy an immersive experience of more than 300 of Van Gogh’s artwork across over 30,000 square feet. The exhibit runs 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. until 11 p.m.

Friday & Saturday, July 8 through August 28. Tickets must be purchased online at vangoghatlanticcity.com.

Food & Beverage: Summer Sips Series: Cigars & Cognac, July 9 at 2 p.m. at DAER Deck – Enjoy an interactive & educational cognac & fine cigar presentation featuring cognac from one of Champagne’s iconic cognac houses; Maison Rémy Martin. Selections include, VSOP, Tercet, 1738, and XO. Tickets cost $125 and are available at hardrockhotelat-

lanticcity.com.

Summer Sips Series: Tanqueray Gin Workshop, July 16 at 2 p.m. at DAER Deck – Take a deep dive into gin! Guests will learn botanicals that create various flavors for different types of gin cocktails. We will pull apart the layers of gins flavors by blind tasting a selection of gins from Tanqueray.

Finally, guests will take what they have learned and make their own spirit based on personal preferences. Tickets cost $65 and are available at hardrockhotelatlanticcity. com.

Summer Sips Series: Maker’s Mark Glass Dipping, July 23 at 2 p.m. at DAER Deck – Come join us for an afternoon of expertly crafted cocktails and take home your very own uniquely-dipped glass. Tickets cost $65 and are available at hardrockhotelatlanticcity.com.

Summer Sips Series: Brugal Rum Daiquiris, July 30 at 2 p.m. at DAER Deck – Dive into the history of the rum, sample Brugal rums such as Extra Dry, Anejo, and 1888 and learn all about making the perfect daiquiri. Tickets cost $65 and are available at hardrockhotelatlanticcity.com.

Beach Bar – Hard Rock’s Beach Bar is open for the season. Beach Bar is open Sunday through Thursday 11 a.m. until 7 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. until 11 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. until 11 p.m.

Rock Spa & Salon: Going Coconuts - we put the lime in the coconut at Rock Spa & Salon with specials available July 1 to July 29. For reservations, call 609-449-5380 or book online at HardRockHotelAtlanticCity.com. Offers valid Tuesday through Friday.

Going Coconuts Body Treatment - 50 min $109. A decadent blend of coconut, shea butter, and lime will have your skin feeling hydrated and refreshed.

Going Coconuts Facial - 50 min $115.

Swipe bright with this brightening facial packed with vitamins. Vitamins A,E & C that will leave skin with a radiant, refreshed complexion.

Going Coconuts Pedicure - 50 min $60 This good for the sole pedicure will leave toes beach ready. This service includes coconut soak, coconut shea butter scrub, honey mask, lime lotion, nail shaping and foot massage.

Sportsbook: The Sportsbook is located at the north end of the casino, just adjacent to Sugar Factory and is open Monday through Thursday from noon to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Guests can find odds posted on boards at the Sportsbook. Odd sheets are also available.

jerseyshoreonline.com

The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 15

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Family owned. Fully licensed and insured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n) PQ Painting & Home Improvement Services - Over 5 decades of service in NJ. Visit us online at pqpaintingservice.com. Winner of Angie’s List Super Service Award. Free estimates, reasonable rates, fully licensed and insured NJ Lic #13VH06752800. Call 732500-3063 or 609-356-2444. (t/n) 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) MY HANDY CREW - Home repairs, carpentry, painting roofing and siding, decks, powerwashing, yardwor,k all your home maintenance needs. $ave. Call Clark 732-850-5060. Insured and NJ License #13VH11804800.

(27) Prepare for power outages today - with a GENERAC home standby generator $0 Money Down + Low Monthly Payment Options. Request a FREE Quote. Call now before the next power outage: 1-833-901-0309. (t/n) House Cleaning, Shopping, Laundry - Window cleaning and carpet cleaning, office cleaning, and painting rooms. Very good prices. Call 732773-5078 or 848-287-3944. (31)

Legal Secretary - Toms River Law Firm seeks legal secretary. Experience in Personal Injury, General Litigation and Land Use. Computer programs used are Word, Outlook and PCLaw. Full time position 9:00 - 5:00 Monday - Friday. Email your resume to pwilliams@rcshea. com or fax to 732-505-1954. (32)

CBJ General Contracting-Roofing Special. Repairs, shingle over and complete tear offs. $ave - As low as $4.00 sq. ft. *Remove existing shingles to wood decking, *Replace any rotted wood, *Install underlayment, flashing, vents, and shingles. *Remove all debris, meticulous clean up. *Warranty/satisfaction guaranteed. Fully Insured. Liscence #13VH11804800.

No job too big or too small, we do it all. 35 years experience, excellent references. Call 732-850-5060. (32)

P/T Help Wanted Mornings Must Be Reliable, Trustworthy and Pet Friendly. Must have reliable transportation. Work 2 Saturdays per month til September. Valid Drivers License will do background check. Pay based on experience.

Call Donna 732-330-5916.

(30)

PREPARE FOR EMERGENCIES Learn CPR, First Aid, Bleeding Control, or Active Shooter Response. Many other programs available www.hbradshaw.net. We bring the training to you! Low cost, flexible scheduling, expert instructors 732-408-5954.

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Music Lessons In Your Home By state certified instrumental music teacher. Please call 732-350-4427 for more information. All are welcome.

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CLASSIFIEDS CANNOT BE PLACED OVER THE PHONE. Below, circle the heading you would like your ad to appear under:

1. • 2.

Estate/Garage/Yard Sales

• Items Wanted

• For Rent

• Auto For Sale

• Help Wanted

• Real Estate

• Items For Sale

• Services

• Other

Print clearly your ad as you want it to read. Include Phone # within ad below (counts as 1 word). Use separate sheet if necessary.

1

5

9

13

17

2

3

4

6

7

8

10

11

12

14

15

16

18

19

20

You are responsible for checking your ad the first time it runs and notifying us of any errors. If we make an error, we will correct it and rerun the ad. We will not be responsible for multiple insertions if you do not call us after the first ad run. No refunds for classified ads. Newspapers are available at our office.

Please feel free to stop in and check your ad.

Calculate Price As Follows: 3. 1 week* at $29.95 for 20 words + $0.40 ea. add’tl word = $ 2 weeks* at $44.95 for 20 words + $0.40 ea. add’tl word = $ 3 weeks* at $60.95 for 20 words + $0.40 ea. add’tl word = $ 4 weeks* at $74.95 for 20 words + $0.40 ea. add’tl word = $ *In order to qualify for discounts, the same ad

Total = $ must run over the requested weeks.

4. Make check payable in advance to Micromedia Publications, or fill in MASTERCARD/VISA/AMERICAN EXPRESS info. below:

Credit Card#

Exp.

Cardholder Signature: Print Name:

MAIL TO: PO Box 521, Lakehurst, NJ 08733.

5. Credit Card Orders Only can be faxed to: 732-657-7388.

Or go to jerseyshoreonline.com to place your classified.

PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR BILLING ADDRESS (THIS IS REQUIRED)

6. ADDRESS TOWN

ZIP

PHONE NUMBER

Deadline For Classified Ads: 12pm Monday (Ads will be running the Saturday of that week)

If you have any questions, email Ali at agradzki@jerseyshoreonline.com.

jerseyshoreonline.com

Page 16, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

ArounD the JerSey Shore Four Detectives Added To Prosecutor’s Office

FREEHOLD – It may have marked the first day on the job for four newly hired detectives at the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office, but it will not mark the first time they made headlines.

Nicolas Logothetis, Connor Johnson, Aaron Shaw, and Joseph Friscia had each made a name for himself long earlier.

“We consider ourselves truly fortunate to be welcoming four dynamic detectives who throughout their careers have made a habit out of serving the public with distinction and honor,” Acting Monmouth County Prosecutor Lori Linskey said. “Our sincere expectations for each of them is that they continue to build upon their already stellar body of work.”

Logothetis, previously of the Hazlet Department, wasted no time in building a reputation for diligence; he was the recipient of the 2014 and 2015 Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) Law Enforcement Distinguished Service Awards for leading his Department with a combined total of 28 DWI arrests over his first two full years on the job. He was also the recipient of a 200 Club of Monmouth County 2017 Commen-

dation Award for teaming up with Long Branch Firefighter Frank Harris to save the lives of two elderly residents whose home was on fire. Having served Hazlet in the capacity of Detective, Field Training Officer, Motorcycle Officer, CPR Instructor, and Radar Instructor, Detective Logothetis holds a Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies from Montclair State University and a Master of Arts in Criminal Justice from Monmouth University.

Johnson, previously of the Morristown Bureau of Police in Morris County, several years ago became the first known openly transgender law-enforcement Officer in New Jersey history – he is now the first known openly transgender Detective ever to serve in a county prosecutor’s office in the state.

Also a designated LGBTQ Law Enforcement Liaison, in that capacity he worked closely with the New Jersey State Police and New Jersey Office of the Attorney General (OAG) in creating public awareness of OAG Directive No. 2019-3, Law Enforcement Interactions with Transgender Individuals.

Prior to joining the Bureau, Johnson served as a County Correctional Police Officer with

the Morris County Sheriff ’s Office and a Public Safety Dispatcher with the County of Morris; he holds a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice from Centenary College.

Shaw joins the Prosecutor’s Office following 15 years with the Eatontown Police Department, having most recently attained the rank of Detective Sergeant. Joining the MCPO as a Detective marks a homecoming of sorts – as a teen growing up in the area, Shaw was a participant in the office’s “6 a.m.

Club,” a summer youth basketball league and mentorship program that was run by MCPO detectives. The detective mentors worked with the participants from 9th grade through college, and the program inspired Shaw to pursue a career in law enforcement.

The recipient of more than half a dozen departmental citations or commendations for his investigative efforts on incidents such as a juvenile stabbing at Monmouth Mall and a shooting case that yielded the recovery of three handguns and a large quantity of heroin, along with two arrests, Shaw also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice from Monmouth University and a Master of Administrative Science from Fairleigh

Dickinson University.

Friscia, an eight-year veteran of the Union Beach Police Department, most recently served there as a Sergeant supervising a contingent of approximately 30 sworn officers, having also been designated as his Department’s Resiliency Officer, assisting colleagues in coping with stressors inherent to the job. Recipient of the 2019 Union Beach Police Department Officer of the Year “Officer William H. Letts Award,” Friscia has a track record of working the Department’s most high-profile and intensive narcotics, sex crimes, and internal affairs cases; he also holds an Associate’s Degree from Brookdale Community College and a Bachelor of Arts from the John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

“Our hiring process for new detectives is rightfully rigorous, and for good reason – this team of new hires with these outstanding credentials marks nothing short of a wealth of riches for the Office,” Acting Chief of Detectives John G. McCabe, Jr. said. “We have every confidence that they are capable of making an immediate contribution to our office, our cases, and our residents.”

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jerseyshoreonline.com

The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 17

photo oF the weeK

Read The HOWELL TIMES on your...

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James Scully, a Farmingdale resident, recently caught this huge fish at the Manasquan Inlet. The photo was sent to us by Julie Scully. The Scully family will soon be enjoying a Jersey Shore BlueClaws game this summer, courtesy of Micromedia. Want to win tickets? Email your shore pix to photos@jerseyshoreonline.com

Beatles:

Continued From Page 11 what would have been John Lennon’s 40th Birthday – October 9, 1980. For one night, the fab four come together again on stage after a decade apart performing other hits like “Back in the USSR,” “Live and Let Die,” “Got to Get you Into My Life,” “My Sweet Lord,” “Hey Jude,” and many more.

Seen by more than 2 million people worldwide, “Let It Be: A Celebration of the Music of the Beatles” made its North American debut in the Spring of 2015 with an eight-week run throughout the U.S. and Canada. Now, based on the Broadway

show praised as “by bar the best Beatles show yet” (New York Times), Annerin Productions brings audiences a new revamped show for its 2016 touring season.

The original production, which established itself as one of the West End’s most popular shows when it opened in 2012, also recently celebrated having performed over 1,000 shows, showcased the music of the world’s most successful rock’n’roll band that charted the band’s meteoric rise from their humble beginnings in Liverpool’s Cavern Club, through the height of Beatlemania, to their later studio masterpieces that was packed with all your favorite hits.

Summer College Application Boot Camp FREEHOLD – The Freehold Regional’s Summer College Application Boot Camp will be held on August 2, 3 and 4 from 8 a.m. to

12 p.m. This program is open to rising seniors in the district. Contact your school counselor for more information and to register.

JERSEYSHOREONLINE.COM

jerseyshoreonline.com

Page 18, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

FUN & GAMES

SUDOKU

C ROSSWORD P UZZLE

Across 1 Wrap up 7 Game-watching, maybe 15 “Y Is for Yesterday” sleuth Millhone 16 One skilled at spelling 17 __ of: address words 18 Rocky time?

19 Slow-witted Bergen puppet 20 8-Down, e.g.

21 Impish 22 Boo follower 23 Key contraction 24 “Likewise” 25 Elect 26 Attributive term 28 One presented for payment 31 Driver’s aid 32 Legal show for 40 years, with “The” 36 Youngest-ever

“Time” Person of the Year 39 Formal seizure 41 Tyke 44 Early Beatle Sutcliffe 45 “The Last Jedi” villain Kylo 46 Sticky substance 47 Pique 49 Tennis strategy 51 Brits’ luxury cars 52 Singer who founded a sewing company 54 Seasonal drink 55 “Romeo Must Die” star 56 Riviera resort, briefly 58 President, at times 59 “__ Wins By a Hare”: Bugs Bunny cartoon 60 Dog on a bun 61 Throw that anticipates the receiver’s

timely arrival 62 Puck Down 1 Business concerned with going downhill 2 Jets’ home 3 Great-grandmother, say 4 Nicholas II et al.

5 Round up 6 Word with chart or color 7 Actor Davis 8 2015 best-selling 20-Across 9 Full house sign 10 Bad marks 11 Touches 12 Co-Nobelist with Rabin and Peres 13 Ruling period 14 The “I” in “E.I. du Pont” 20 Hot air 26 Some saxes

27 Listed in Liverpool?

29 Cup fraction 30 NFL coach Meyer 33 Chest muscle, briefly 34 Phi follower 35 Vietnamese festival 37 Pasta order 38 Modern-day checking suggestion 40 “Nuh-uh!”

41 Citrus garnishes 42 “C’mon, I’m not that good!”

43 Italian playhouse 48 Pulitzer-winning “The Goldfinch” novelist Donna 50 Inches 51 Yankee whose #2 was retired in 2017 53 Fowl area 55 Cherokee on wheels 57 __ mater 58 Golfs on wheels, briefly

(c)2022 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.

SOLUTIONS

SUDOKU

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Jumble: PROVE CROSS EXPOSE JALOPY – SCORES OF PEOPLE

jerseyshoreonline.com

The Howell Times, July 9, 2022, Page 19

Omarr’s Astrological Forecast For the week of july 9 - july 15

By Jeraldine Saunders

ARIES (March 21-April 19): You might feel like a social butterfly in the upcoming week. Make the most of holiday outings but remember to be loyal to your committed relationships. Keep your actions appropriate to avoid misunderstandings.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Open mindedness should keep you out of harm’s way. Welcome your friends’ unusual ideas in the week ahead and you may become the center of attention. However, you may need to step up to protect boundaries.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You must play the hand with the cards you are dealt.

Impulsive decisions and changes could derail the budget. You may be more interested in moneymaking ideas and career success than romantic interludes this week.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Wake up and embrace the things that make you happy.

You must be adaptable, consistent, and reliable in the upcoming week. Use wisdom to make headway with career and financial concerns, and business tactics.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Multitask. Make time for appearances in the right places, but also remain dedicated to your focus on work as the week unfolds. Mindful networking can bring rewards on multiple levels and you should enjoy meeting interesting people.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Use your intuition and your open heart. Body language will often tell the story, but not everyone is wired the same way, so not all people will give the same signals. A loved one may help you achieve your goals.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Put business before pleasure in the week ahead. You can get a lot accomplished and address your material needs without neglecting your family or a romantic partner. A flirtatious glance may cause a misunderstanding.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your inner ambitions may inspire and empower you to dedicate your time to completing a long-term strategy. You could be thrown into close contact with influential, interesting, or famous people in the upcoming week.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Never underestimate the power of a community to provide love and assistance to its members.

Revive someone’s spirits in the week ahead by being loud and clear about your support for loved ones and dear friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Demonstrate faith and fidelity. There are never doubts or fears when there is true unity of purpose.

If you display unflagging confidence in your abilities in the week ahead, you can instill optimism in everyone you meet.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may meet friendly people at public outings or welcome fascinating people into your home in the upcoming week. Family expenditures could easily get out of hand unless you maintain an iron grip on the budget.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Create a vision to work toward. Visualize a powerful and detailed picture of an exciting future and infuse it with focused actions. Gather advice or guidance from an expert before you make a snap financial decision.

(c) 2022 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

THERE’S NOTHING LIKE A HOMEMADE POPSICLE ON A HOT SUMMER DAY

By America’s Test Kitchen

MANGO LASSI POPSICLES

­

(For 25 years, confident cooks in the know have relied on America’s Test Kitchen for rigorously tested recipes developed by professional test cooks and vetted by 60,000 at-home recipe testers. See more online at www.americastestkitchen. com/TCA.) (c) 2022 AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN. DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

Page 20, The Howell Times, July 9, 2022

jerseyshoreonline.com