2016-02-13 - the howell times

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Inside This Week’s Edition Business Directory ........................... 11Classifieds ........................................ 13Community News ........................... 7-8Dear Joel .......................................... 15Fun Page ......................................... 12Government ...................................... 6 Inside the Law ................................. 12Letters To The Editor ......................... 5Wolfgang ........................................ 15

Vol. 12 - No. 36 February 13, 2016

TimesM I C R O M E D I A P U B L I C A T I O N S , I N C .

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By Catherine Galioto HOWELL – A neighborhood that once petitioned officials to add stop signs now has an ordinance to make it official. Off Aldrich Road, the residential neighborhood that was recently connected to The Grande At Howell development

–Photos by Catherine GaliotoMost of the intersections in this neighborhood off Aldrich Road previously had no stop signs, but a new ordinance changes that. At Fern and Spruce roads, not far from the new Grande at Howell de-velopment, residents took to writing on the road in hopes of making the roads safer.

NEIGHBORHOOD OFFALDRICH TO GET STOP SIGNS

under construction has several new stop signs. An ordinance is before town council for the February 22 meet-ing, adding a stop sign at Fern and Spruce roads. Residents of the road have taken to spray painting “Stop for our kids” on the road,

in an attempt to alert drivers who cross and turn through intersec-tions in the residential neighbor-hood, unaware of bicycle traffic and children nearby. According to the ordinance, most of the development had not had

By Caitlin Brown ALLAIRE – The Historic Village at Allaire has begun various fund-raisers to repair the deteriorating historic buildings and homes that make up the state park. Some of the buildings, which date as far back as 1750, have been in disrepair for about 10 years, organizers said. Another major fundraising project is to repair the exterior of the original home of James Allaire, the vil-lage’s namesake. The original Allaire Village was founded by philanthropist James P. Allaire for the workers and families of the Howell Iron Works, and was intended as a self-suffi-cient community, complete with a chapel, bakery, shops, school, post office, and general store. Nearly two blocks of homes and buildings still remain at the site, and were built between 1750 and 1836, still on the original foundations. The buildings are now in need of repairs and restoration said

–Photo courtesy Historic Village at AllaireThe James Allaire original home, built in 1790 and expanded in 1822, is in need of exterior repairs.

Allaire Village To Fundraise For

Historic Buildingsfundraising organizers, citing broken windows, water leaking into buildings, peeling paint, and rotting wood, as well as to repair the exterior of the original home of James Allaire. Founded 60 years ago as a non profit living history museum, the Historic Village at Allaire receives no funding from the state of New Jersey, but according to Katherine Muller, Volunteer Coordinator for the village, the non profit contin-ues to apply for various grants. Although the Historic Village was the recipient last week of a grant from the Monmouth County Historical Association, organizers estimate there is still approximate-ly $20,000 needed for repairs. Currently, the living history museum relies on donations, admissions and purchases made at the bakery and general store to operate. A Gofundme page has been set up for the effort at the beginning of this month, with a

By Chris Christopher There was a time when Michael Mania III played second fiddle to his sister, Christine Mania. His sister starred in gymnastics at Central Regional High School in Berkeley. “I was kind of jealous,” he said. “I asked my mother, Christine, to sign me up for roller hockey when I was five years old. I was jealous of my sister because she

Travel Team Player Shares Hockey Success

came home with so many ribbons. I began playing ice hockey when I was seven. The situation has changed … I am still young and still playing.” Mania III stars for Central in ice hockey. He also competes on the Under-16 National Team based in Farmingdale and Middletown. He hopes to play in college, having visited Massachusetts-Amherst, Northeastern, Quinnipiac, Boston

College and Providence. The Golden Eagles’ junior stand-out scored his 100th career point in a 7-6 loss to Wall Township. “I did not realize I reached the milestone until a referee came up to me and told me about it,” he said. When Mania III is on the ice, he’s filled with emotion. His father, Michael Mania II,

(Allaire - See Page 4)

(Stop Signs - See Page 4)

(Hockey - See 1)

, The Howell Times, February 13, 2016 www.micromediapubs.com

Route 9 NorthSenator Singer’s OfficeCheck Cashing StationStop & ShopMaxsam Tile of HowellMunicipal BuildingSantander BankDunkin Donuts/Baskin Robbins/Togo’sIvy League

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HOWELL TIMESThe

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little under $700 raised online, at gofundme.com/7cga2hng. Funds help keep the museum open free of charge from March to December, and also go toward the efforts of the nearly 200 volunteers who maintain the village. Fundraising helps to supply the volunteers with materials for costume making, training workshops, and vari-ous props and materials needed for the historic demonstrations. “The volunteers range in age, from 5 years old to 101,” said Muller. “Many teenagers volunteer and gain leader-ship experience [from their work].”

The demonstrations include Howell Iron Works craftsman reenactments, house tours, and hearth cooking. Up-coming events include the celebration of George Washington’s bir thday on February 21, which include a reenact-ment at the Chapel at 1 p.m. The Historic Village at Allaire will also host its annual Allaire Benef it Luncheon at the Mill Restaurant in Spring Lake on February 27. Tickets cost $35 for the event, which runs from 1 p.m. To 5 p.m., and there will also be a cash bar. Sponsors are also sought for each event held at the village. The cost is $100, and interested sponsors can con-tact organizers at 732-919-3500.

Allaire:Continued From Page 1

stop signs. Roads in this neighborhood of older single-family homes are Spruce, Fern, Hemlock, Locust, Elm and Pine. Now, The Grande At Howell, the D.R. Horton’s development, connects with the neighborhood at Fern and Christopher roads. On Christopher, the news homes are being built, and Fern is one way into the development. The roads of Pine, Hemlock, Locust and Spruce intersect with Aldrich Road. The township moved to install stop signs there from residents’ complaints, then con-ducted a traffic study to gather the recom-mendation of police and township engineer, said “These came from safety concerns

Stop Signs:Continued From Page 1

from residents,” Township Manager Jeffrey Mayfield said at the January 25 council meeting. “There were no restrictions in putting them there. We had a traffic study complete.” The Howell police’s traffic safety unit prepared a study of the intersections, and along with the director of community development, recommended stop signs at these spots: Stopping on Fern Road at Spruce and at Locust; on Locust at Hemlock; on Elm at Pine and at Hemlock; on Pine at Spruce; and on Hemlock at Spruce. Although most of the stop signs were put up about a month ago, the ordinance was introduced at the January 25 meeting and is scheduled for public hearing and final vote at the February 22 meeting.

MONMOUTH COUNTY – Expand your human resource knowledge and skills by taking an eight-week course and study group from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning February 9 to March 29, at the Monmouth County Li-brary, Shrewsbury branch, 1001 Route 35, to prepare for the SHRM Certified Professional (SHRM-CP) or the SHRM Senior Certified Professional (SHRM-SCP) exam. The cost of $600 for members and $750 for non-members. The fee includes books with the usual retail price of $695 for SHRM members and $870 for non-mem-bers, access to the SHRM resource center for self-testing and support and paper power point documents that illus-trate the framework for each module. Also included with the books are the online learning system that provides an assessment to test knowledge, tests with

HR Exam Preparation Course To Start In March

more than 1000 questions, a post test that mimics the certification exam and a resource center with study aids, such as f lash cards. For more information or to register, contact Carolyn Broderick, the director of certification for Jersey Shore Asso-ciation of Human Resources (JSAHR), Neptune, at [email protected]. The course is designed to provide HR professionals with a roadmap for devel-oping capabilities to advance their ca-reers and to improve their effectiveness in the workplace. The SHRM competen-cy model is fundamental to the two new certifications: the SHRM CP and the SHRM SCP, which have been launched to reaffirm the importance of acquiring the competencies and knowledge, not just the knowledge; and to provide re-latable indicators of proficiency in the practice of HR.

HOWELL – The Saint Veronica School PTA is hosting a dinner and gift auction. The theme for the event is “Strolling through the Vineyard.” The event will be held at South Gate Manor in Freehold on March 11. The preview and ticket sales will begin at 6 p.m. and the gift

auction will start at 8 p.m. The cost is $60 per person. The dinner selection includes: chicken picante, pecan encrusted salmon, vegetable trio tower and eggplant parmesan. Salad, pasta, dessert, soda, coffee and tea are also offered.

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Once again, it’s time for New Year’s resolutions, particularly those to im-prove our diet and exercise routine. Although gun violence and traffic accidents remain the leading causes of death among young people, the most dangerous weapon for the rest of us is still our fork. Well over a million of us are killed each year by high blood pressure, dia-betes, heart disease, stroke, cancer, and other chronic diseases linked to our meat-based diet. But times are changing. According to Gallup, 22 percent of American con-sumers are avoiding meat and 12 percent are avoid-ing dairy products. Su-permarket chains, along with Target and Walmart, offer a growing selection of delicious and healthy plant-based meats and dairy products. Animal meat con-sumption has dropped by 8 percent in the past decade. Hundreds of school, col-lege, hospital, and corporate cafeterias have embraced Meatless Monday and vegan meals. Fast-food chains like Chipotle, Panera, Subway, Taco Bell, and White Cas-tle, are rolling out vegan options. Let’s make this New Year’s resolution about exploring the rich variety of plant-based entrees, lunch meats, cheeses, ice creams and milks, as well as the more

Start Your Year With

Plant-Based Diet

traditional green and yel-low veggies. The internet offers tons of recipes and transition tips.Hal TubbsToms River

In December, the US Con-gress passed a $1.1 tril-lion budget. BusinessWeek magazine calls it “the ele-phantine spending bill.” It was accompanied by $900 billion in tax credits made permanent instead of al-lowed to expire. 95 Repub-lican members of the House of Representatives voted against it, which means it passed with Democrat votes. Rep. Tom MacAr-thur, whose 3rd District includes Toms River, wasn’t one of them. Here’s what he voted for: To fund sanctuary cities (which protect illegal aliens from deportation). To spend billions for Syrian refugees when they arrive in this country. To build a $1 bil-lion destroyer which the Navy says it doesn’t want or need. To build a $680 million cutter which the Coast Guard says it doesn’t want or need. To spend a $9 billion fine against a French bank, not to reduce the na-tional debt, but to pay $4.4 million tax free to each of the hostages taken at the US Embassy in Tehran in 1979, even though the terms of their release prevented them from seeking compensation and about a third are already dead.

MacArthur Needs To Go Home

It also spends $7 billion more to extend the Zadroga Act to the year 2090. Aside from the fact that no one connected to 9/11 will be alive by then, it ignores that firemen have hazardous jobs which put their health at risk unrelated to 9/11, not to mention equally hazardous habits some may have, such as smoking. In return, the Republi-cans achieved repeal of a 1970’s statute prohibiting the export of domestic oil. Nancy Pelosi, the House Democrat leader, said in the Wall Street Journal, “They want Big Oil so bad, they give away the store.” The Washington Times ran the headline, “Obama gets all his appropriations.” If you call MacArthur’s office to express disagree-ment, a staff member, in-stead of respectfully thank-ing the caller, will attempt to brainwash you to accept the righteousness of his vote. He will argue that the congressman is a cost-cutter when, in fact, his votes and politics are far left of this district, with low scores from conservative groups. MacArthur is a demi-bil-lionaire carpetbagger from Morris County who spent $5 million of his own for-tune to get elected. He is up for re-election this year. Send him back home.C. CrowleyToms River

Presidential hopeful, Dr. Ben Carson, recently said that moral values come from a belief in God and the Bible. Does that mean, as author Ruth Green noted, “that people who do not believe woman was made from a man’s rib, that a snake talked to a naked lady in a garden, are less moral than people who do?” Morality was not invent-ed with the Bible, the Ten Commandments or Christi-anity. The truth is, justice, mercy, forgiveness, honor, all the virtues that ever

Carson’s Moral Origins Wrong

blossomed in the human heart were known and prac-ticed long before the advent of Christ. Morality is based upon human experience. Surely, the light of exper ience is enough to tell us that slavery is wrong, that po-lygamy is odious, and that murder is not a virtue. “It requires no revelation from God,” as one skeptic once wrote, “that stealing is unpopular, and God or no God, murder is a crime and as long as people object to being killed, murder will be illegal.” These things are immoral in and of themselves wheth-er God exists or not; they do not come from some invisible source or book. While religion may act as a vessel for morality, it is not the source. My old university pro-fessor had it right when he said: “The person who does justice, or who tries to do so, who is honest and kind and gives to others what he claims for himself, is a moral person, whether he or she believes in God or not.” All you need do is look for the harm and you will understand morality.Borden ApplegateJackson

Were you aware that on the annual D-Day cere-monies that last several days, the only president that was not represented there is ou r ver y own President Barack Obama – I find this to be a dis-grace. Look at the young men who never left there alive. They deserve the time it would take to visit that honorable place. I don’t th ink that most Amer-icans are aware of this shameful behavior. Show up Mr. President and honor those who have died for you and me to have a safe life.Bette KooremanWhiting

Where Was Obama?

They’ve never had a great level of voter turnout, but they are important. Sever-al towns hold fire district elections this time of year, deciding the annual budgets for the fire departments. The hoses, ladders, vehicles and equipment these fire departments use save our property and life – as well as protect them as they selflessly respond to emer-gencies. Whether or not the fire district can make a capital purchase is decided by vot-ers, who vote yes or no to annual budget questions, including the fire district tax each property owner will pay. The fire district elections also decide who will lead the fire districts, electing the commissioners who oversee a district’s operations. We encourage you to learn more about candidates and budgets in this coming elec-tion. Not every town has a separately governed fire district. These towns do: Brick, Jackson, Lakewood, Little Egg Harbor, Plum-sted, Toms River, and also Howell, places where voters should get out and vote in the fire elections this year. These elections take place

Don’t Forget The Fire Electionsannually on the third Sat-urday of February. If you cannot make it to the polls for the election, exercise your voting rights by obtaining an absentee ballot. For Ocean Coun-ty, that’s from the Ocean County Board of Elections: Ocean County Election Board, 129 Hooper Ave., or call 732-929-2167. In Monmouth, that’s mon-mouthcountyvotes.com. This year’s fire district elections are February 20, with most polling locations being your district’s fire house. With the Saturday date in February, and with polling locations often different than they are for the No-vember general election, it’s easy to see why voter turnout is low for these fire district elections. What’s more, not many folks know these elections exist or care to exercise their right to vote in them. But you should. And with mail-in ballots available, there’s fewer excuses in the way of voting in this or any election. If you aren’t a registered voter, the last day to register to vote for the fire elections is February 18. See you at the polls.


Spotlight on governmentCorrespondence From Your Local, County, State & Federal Officials

NEW JERSEY – Bipar-tisan legislation authored b y S e n a t e P r e s i d e n t Steve Sweeney, Sena -tor Rober t Singer and Senator Joe Vitale that wou ld have nonprof i t hospitals with for-profit facilities make payments to host municipalities to compensate for blanket tax exemptions on their proper ty was approved by the Senate. The bill, S -329 9, wh ich wou ld u p d a t e t a x l aw s t h a t date back to 1913, would have acute-care hospitals make payments to their

NEW JERSEY – Assem-blyman Dave Rible issued the following statement regarding the passage of a law which constitutionally requires payments to New

Senator Robert W. Singer Capitol Comments 30th Legislative District, Serving Howell

Senator Robert W. Singer

Senate Approves Hospital Community Payment Bill home com mu n it ie s t o offset the cost of local services. The Senate vote was 37-0. “This is a reasonable and responsible way to have hospitals pay their fair share to their local communities while still recognizing their tax-ex-empt status,” said Sena-tor Sweeney. “The health care industry has evolved a nd cha nged ove r t he years but they continue to play an important role as employers and health care providers.” “In the wake of the tax r ul ing against Mor r is-town Medical Center, we are on the precipice of seeing non-profit hospi-tals across this state hit with significant tax bills

that will certainly lead to layoffs and even hospital closures,” said Senator Si nge r ( R-Mon mout h , Ocean). “We can’t af-ford to let this happen to an indust ry we rely on both for quality com-mu n it y ca re a nd a s a local economic engine that employs approx i-mately 140,000 workers. T h i s com mu n it y pay-ment pla n es t abl i shes a clear and predictable system by which hos -pit a ls can ret a in thei r t ax-exempt s t at us and have the stability needed in order to plan for long term investments in our communities while fairly paying for their share of the local services they rely on.”

“The acute care hospi-tals provide a wide range of valuable health care services to thei r home communities and to the re s ident s of New Je r-sey,” said Senator Vitale. “P rov id i ng them with a payment formula that sets a reasonable sched-ule ensures predictabil-ity and consistency for the hospitals and their host municipal it ies so they can continue to best serve their needs.” The legislation, entitled t he Hospi t a l Com mu -nity Service Cont r ibu-t ion Bi l l , wou ld have non-profit hospitals that have for-prof it opera -t ions make Community Ser v ice Cont r ibut ions directly to their munic-

ipal it ies. The payment formula would be $2.50 per day for each acute ca re hospit a l bed and $250 per day for each fa-cility providing Satellite Emergency Care. The municipal payments would be dedicated to proper ty tax relief and for public safety, such as police, fire and emergen-cy services. Five percent of the payments would be sent to the county where the hospital is located, according to the bill. Any voluntary contri-butions by the hospitals would be deducted from the community service payments and any hos-pital that is losing money could apply for an ex-emption f rom the pay-

ments. The bil l was amend-ed to add an inf lat ion clause, i ncreasing the assessment by 2 percent annually and to revise t he exe mpt ion c l au se for hospitals in danger of bankruptcy or close to violat ing their bond covenants by al lowing the f inances of a hospi-tal system, rather than an individual hospital, to be considered when exemptions are decided. The legislation would also establish the Non-profit Hospital Commu-nity Service Cont r ibu-tion Study Commission to evaluate the success of the new system and make recommendations for any needed improvements.

From The Desk Of Assemblyman Dave Rible: Rible Statement On Assembly Approval Of Pension Resolution

Jersey’s public employee pension funds: “While I am a strong pro-ponent of meeting our pen-sion obligations, we must do so in a fiscally responsible

manner. This resolution, while well-intended, fails to take into account the financial realities our state is facing. In fact, consti-tutionally requiring these

payments will put our state in an even more dangerous financial situation. “As a Legislature, we need to come together and develop a comprehensive,

long-term solution to this crisis that will ensure the pension funds remain sol-vent well into the future. I look forward to working with my colleagues on both

sides of the aisle to come up with a responsible proposal that will allow us to meet our pension obligations without jeopardizing our state’s financial well-being.”

FREEHOLD – Monmouth County’s annual NJ Counts, a one-stop event to provide various health and human services for residents who are homeless, or who are on in danger of becoming homeless, was held recently in Asbury Park, Freehold, Keansburg and Red Bank. “We offered a warm coat, personal care items and a range of health services to 477 people,” said Freeholder John P. Curley, liaison to the County’s Department of Human Services. “This event is so important be-cause it provides people with coats, blankets and other physical items they may need and it provides

One-Stop Event Aims To Help Homelessthem with access to the many resources that are available to them.” NJ Counts is the umbrel-la name for a nationwide effort to bring attention to efforts to end homelessness. People without a permanent residence or who are at risk of being homeless were encouraged to participate. Attendees at the four com-munity locations completed a very brief survey form before being provided food, clothing, free health screen-ings, employment resources and other services. The purpose of NJ Counts, coupled with the Point in Time survey, is to get a bet-ter idea as to who is home-

less and out there some-where. Not included in the totals are individuals who are in transitional housing, emergency housing, motels, hotels, boarding homes or other locations. “The primary goal of NJ Counts is to gain an accu-rate picture of the number of people who experience homelessness and to work toward providing them with needed services,” said Jef-frey Schwartz, acting di-rector of the Department of Human Services. “It is important for us at the State level to have an understanding of the cur-rent number of homeless people in need in order to

better serve them,” said New Jersey Department of Community Affai rs Commissioner Charles A. Richman, who visited the Asbury Park location. “I commend Monmouth County for having loca-tions set-up throughout the county where people had direct access to local, county, state and federal services all in one place.”

“Donations of time, space and resources by business-es and not-for profit groups make the NJ Counts event possible in Monmouth County,” Curley said. “We have a very caring com-munity and we appreciate the time, talents and goods that make a positive impact in the lives of people who need these items and seek these services.”

The count is part of an an-nual point-in-time survey of the homeless population in the New Jersey. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) requires that such a count of the homeless be done every other year and although 2016 is not a mandated year, it is ex-pected that each county conducted one.


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FARMINGDALE – The Historic Village of Allaire, 4263 Atlantic Ave., is having the following events in March: “St. Patrick’s Day In The 1830s” March 13, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Tensions are rising at the Howell Iron Works and it seems as though events will come to a head at the St. Patrick’s Day celebration. Mr. Allaire has given the Irish workers the day off which the rest of the workers do not take too kindly to. Join the village for an interactive reenactment ex-ploring the life and times of the early 1800’s. There is a special chapel program at 1 and 3 p.m. Admission is free for this event. “Easter Egg Hunt” March 26, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Join the village for an Easter Egg Hunt. There are over 10,000 eggs in the village. Hunts are divided into age groups: 0 to 2 (with an assisting adult), 3 to 4, 5 to 7,

Village Of Allaire March Activities

8 to 10, 11 to 12 and special needs. A hunt takes place every 15 minutes and hunts are continuous throughout the day from noon to 4 p.m. Pre-registration is highly recommended. All members of your party must have tickets, not only the children participating in the hunt. Children under 3 years old are free. All others, $6. “Easter Sunrise Service” March 27 at 6 a.m. to 8 a.m.: Join the village for a religious service at the historic Chapel at Allaire. The 200 year old chapel is breath taking as the sun rises and fills the great windows. The ser-vice begins at 6 a.m. The Historic Village at Allaire, the nonprofit living history museum receives no funding from the State of New Jersey and so relies on donations. For more information, visit allairevillage.org/events/.

FREEHOLD – Joseph W. Hammond, curator of Museum Collections for Monmouth County Historical Association, will host a gallery workshop at 10:30 a.m. on February 13. The workshop will highlight pieces from the “Of the Best Materials and Good Workman-ship: 19th Century New Jersey Chairmaking” exhibition now open at the Museum, 70 Court St. The special workshop will give attendees the opportunity to explore the history of chair production throughout New Jersey. The work-shop will begin with a general introduction to the production of chairs throughout the garden state. It will be followed by a comprehensive

Workshop To Be Held On Chairmaking Exhibition

tour of the exhibition in the Washington Gallery, focusing on details in each of the four sections of the exhibition: the “Craft of Chairmaking,” “Windsor Chairs,” “Common Chairs” and “Factory Made Chairs”. There will be ample opportunity for questions and a closer examination of the many historic pieces on display. This workshop gives participants the opportunity to study items not normally available to the public in a single setting. The workshop will last approximately 90 minutes. Tickets are $10 per person. Reser-vations can be made by calling 732-462-1466 ext. 11 or emailing [email protected].

HOWELL – The National Endowment for the Arts and the Poetry Foundation partnered with U.S. state arts agencies to support “Poetry Out Loud,” a contest that encourages the nation’s youth to learn about great poetry through memorization and rec-itation. This program helps students master public speaking skills, build self-confi-dence and learn about their literary heritage. Students from three Freehold Regional High School District schools will perform at the regional competition on February 22. These students won the school level

Three Students To Perform At Poetry Out Loud

competition held in their buildings, pro-viding them the chance to compete in the regional event. The FRHSD students participating are: Alec Gousset, a junior at Colts Neck High School, Lauren Ordemann, a sophomore at Howell High School, Sarah Baum, a sophomore at Marlboro High School. The two champions named at the regional competition will go on to compete at the New Jersey State Finals in March.

JACKSON – February is National Heart Health Month and Bartley Healthcare encour-ages you to take control of your heart health. Learn ways to keep your blood pressure down and reduce your risk of a stroke and other heart diseases at a presentation on February 24 at Bartley’s campus at 175 Bartley Road. Heart disease is one of the leading causes of

death in the United States, especially among adults who are over the age of 65. This disease can be prevented through early action and making healthy choices. Register to learn more at 732-370-4700. Bart-ley Healthcare is teaming up with Barnabas Health to bring this educational presentation. A light, healthy dinner will also be served.

Bartley Healthcare To Hold Whole-Hearted Health Event

Send your events to [email protected].


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FARMINGDALE – The Farmingdale Fire Department and the Farmingda-le-Howell First Aid Squad are seeking volunteers. Interested persons are asked to stop by either location in person to fill out an application and discuss the roles with current members. The Farmingdale-How-ell First Aid Squad is at 72 W. Main St., or the squad can be reached through the Farmingdale-Howell First Aid Squad Facebook page. Applicants may also leave a message at 732-938-3161. The Farmingdale Fire Department is located at 54 Main St., or applicants can call 732-938-4785.

FARMINGDALE – Visit Allaire Village on February 21 from noon to 3 p.m. to celebrate George Washington’s birthday. In the early 1800’s, George Washington’s birthday was the only holiday that allowed the new nation to bond the best. There were dances and festivities in almost every town. Join the workers and their families of the Howell Iron Works in a day of celebration. There will be a special reenactment in the Chapel at 1 p.m. There will be hearth cooking demonstrations,

LONG BRANCH – Tickets and sponsor-ships are now available for the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation’s (ECF) annual Crys-tal Gala presented by Preferred Home Health Care and Nursing Services. The event will be held on March 12, from 6 to 11 p.m. at Ocean Place Resort and Spa, 1 Ocean Boulevard. The 2016 honorees are Dr. Margaret Fisher, medical director, The Unterberg Children’s Hospital at Monmouth Medi-cal Center; Dr. Lisa A. Forzani, Forzani Family Chiropractic Center; William MacDonald, group manager, PNC Bank and Select Equity Group Foundation. Tickets cost $150 each and include “The Preakness,” an evening of virtual horse racing action, a cocktail hour, a sit-down dinner with an open bar, dancing, silent

HOWELL – The Newbury School PTA is seeking business sponsors and donations for its signature fundraiser, Casino Night, slated for April 29 from 6 to 11 p.m. at Holy Family Monsignor Everitt Hall, 1141 E. County Line Road, Lakewood. Proceeds will benefit Newbury School’s cultural arts programs, social events and ed-ucational trips and provide student supplies. Businesses can donate a product or gift certificate or sponsor game and prize tables at Casino Night. Game-table sponsorship is $200 and will

Crystal Gala To Be At Ocean Place Resort

and gift auctions, prizes and more. Sponsorships range f rom $100 to $20,000. For sponsorship opportunities, call Rosemarie Contreras at 732-282-2324 or [email protected]. ECF provides specialized services, at no charge, to New Jersey families who are caring for a child with cancer. The services include professional in-home counseling, advocacy on behalf of fam-ilies, materials support, such as food, clothing, toys, and household items and emergency financial aid, such as paying for rent or utilities. For the past 30 years, ECF has helped more than 1,700 New Jersey families in Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, and Ocean counties who are dealing with pediatric cancer.

Sponsors, Donors Sought For School’s Casino Night

include the company/business name and/or logo prominently displayed near the game table and a full-page advertisement in the event program. Prize-table sponsorship is $100 and will include the company/business name and/or logo featured at the prize table and a half-page advertisement in the program. Tax-deduction forms will be provided upon receiving a donation. The deadline to partic-ipate as a sponsor or donor is February 28. For more information, contact the Newbury School PTA at newburyschoolpta.wix.com.

George Washington’s Birthday Celebrationcraft demonstrations and house tours. This event is a great time to get out of the house during winter and explore the village. The Historic Village at Allaire, the non profit living history museum receives no funding from the State of New Jersey and so relies on donations, admissions and purchases made at the General Store and Bakery to continue teaching the public about life in New Jersey in 1836 For more information, email [email protected].

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MONMOUTH COUNTY – Do you feel overwhelmed every time you read a food label? In an effort to help the public understand food labels, Cancer Support Community at Monmouth Medical Center, Southern Campus will present “Decoding Food Labels” on February 24 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Cancer Support Community at Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch. Many food labels need some decoding to fully understand what they mean. This

informative program, facilitated by Laura Allen, a registered dietitian, will discuss the complexities of decoding food labels and make them easy to understand. This free program is open to the public and will be held at the Cancer Support Community at Monmouth Medical Center, Suite ST-007, located at 300 Second Ave-nue in Long Branch. For more information about this and other programs offered by the Cancer Support Community, call 732-923-6090.

Cancer Support Community To Present “Decoding Food Labels”

(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) ©2015 SUZY COHEN, RPH. DISTRIBUTED BY DEAR PHARMACIST, INC.

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Here’s Help For Fibrocystic Breast Pain

I hugged a friend who I hadn’t seen in two years and she didn’t hug me back. I thought it strange, but she quickly offered that her breasts were just incredibly sore. I remember experiencing that for a few months when I was younger, so I totally understood. So if your ‘girls’ ache, feel bruised, or heavy on the inside, have you considered why it’s happening? My friend did not, she just accepted it. They were so painful, she couldn’t even hug her children. Sleeping was painful. The technical term is “fibrocystic breast pain” and an estimated 30 to 60 percent of women experience this. Simply put, our “boobs” are two large milk glands (some larger than others, congratulations to those ladies!). Really sexy, huh? All kidding aside, all breasts contain some degree of lumps (or “cysts”), however, some breasts will contain more lumps than others due to hormonal changes. It’s the lumps that cause your breasts to get uncomfortable, sometimes even painful. Symptoms of fibrocystic breasts will be the most intense before your period and then usually leave immediately following the period. Estrogen, progesterone and prolactin (all girly hormones) cause cells in the breast tissue to swell. This is a normal hormonal change during menstruation. Some clinicians may try to prescribe oral contraceptives or hormone replacement therapy; however, it is a bit controversial and the jury is still out on whether or not those help or make the condition worse. Certain supplements may be helpful, so please ask your practitioner about any or all of these:

Iodine – – Iodine is a mineral anti-oxidant that is comprised of your thyroid hormone, but it’s absolutely needed to maintain healthy breast tissue. When you are iodine defi-cient, your hormones are affected causing otherwise healthy breast tissue to become cystic and painful. A study of 111 healthy women with a history of breast pain and discomfort were given iodine for six months and 50 percent of the patients who took 6 mg of iodine daily were reported to have clinically significant reduction in overall breast pain. Vitamin E – A double blind published study found Vitamin E supplementa-tion had a significant decrease in breast symptoms related to PMS (Premenstrual syndrome). If you can’t find a high-quality supplement of natural, mixed vitamin E, just eat a lot of sunflowers and nuts. Evening Primrose Oil – Evening primrose oil is an herb and is extracted from the plant, Oenothera biennis. The seeds of the plant contain oil called gamma linolenic acid (GLA). GLA helps reduce inflamma-tion during menstruation so it could be very adept at reducing the pain associated with breast tenderness and menstrual cramps. Caffeine Elimination – Don’t hate the messenger! I’m sorry to have to tell you that your ‘Cup of Love’ could be doing more harm than good. Caffeine contains a chemical called methylxanthine which makes blood vessels open up and the dila-tion causes breast discomfort. Instituting these supplements and dietary changes could improve your huggability within weeks.

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NEW JERSEY – Several police departments have issued alerts warning of scammers pos-ing as IRS agents on phone calls and other correspondence. The IRS continues to warn consumers to guard against scam phone calls from thieves intent on stealing their money or their identi-ty. Criminals pose as the IRS to trick victims out of their money or personal information.

Police Warn Public Of IRS Scam CallsHere are several tips to help you avoid being a victim of these scams: Scammers make unsolicited calls. Thieves call taxpayers claiming to be IRS officials. They demand that the victim pay a bogus tax bill. They con the victim into sending cash, usually through a prepaid debit card or wire transfer. They may also leave “urgent” callback requests through phone “robo-calls,”

or via phishing email. Callers try to scare their victims. Many phone scams use threats to intimidate and bully a victim into paying. They may even threaten to arrest, deport or revoke the license of their victim if they don’t get the money. Scams use caller ID spoofing. Scammers often alter caller ID to make it look like the IRS or another agency is calling. The callers

use IRS titles and fake badge numbers to appear legitimate. They may use the victim’s name, address and other personal information to make the call sound official. Cons try new tricks all the time. Some schemes provide an actual IRS address where they tell the victim to mail a receipt for the payment they make. Others use emails that contain a fake IRS document with a phone number or an email address for a reply. These scams often use official IRS letterhead in emails or regular mail that they send to their victims. They try these ploys to make the ruse look official. Scams cost victims over $23 million. The Treasury Inspector General for Tax Admin-istration, or TIGTA, has received reports of about 736,000 scam contacts since October 2013. Nearly 4,550 victims have collectively paid over $23 million as a result of the scam. The IRS will not: Call you to demand immediate payment. The IRS will not call you if you owe taxes without first sending you a bill in the mail. Demand that you pay taxes and not allow you to question or appeal the amount you owe. Require that you pay your taxes a certain way. For instance, require that you pay with a prepaid debit card. Ask for your credit or debit card numbers over the phone. Threaten to bring in police or other agencies to arrest you for not paying. If you don’t owe taxes, or have no reason to think that you do: Do not give out any information. Hang up immediately. Contact TIGTA to report the call. Use their “IRS Impersonation Scam Reporting” web page. You can also call 800-366-4484. Report it to the Federal Trade Commission. Use the “FTC Complaint Assistant” on FTC.gov. Add “IRS telephone scam” in the notes. If you know you owe, or think you may owe tax: Call the IRS at 800-829-1040. IRS workers can help you. Phone scams first tried to sting older people, new immigrants to the U.S. and those who speak English as a second language. Now the crooks try to swindle just about anyone. And they’ve ripped-off people in every state in the nation. Stay alert to scams that use the IRS as a lure. Tax scams can happen any time of year, not just at tax time. For more, visit “Tax Scams and Consumer Alerts” on IRS.gov. Each and every taxpayer has a set of funda-mental rights they should be aware of when dealing with the IRS. These are your Tax-payer Bill of Rights. Explore your rights and our obligations to protect them on IRS.gov.

FARMINGDALE – The board meets on the fourth Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center, located at 13 Asbury Ave. When the regularly scheduled meeting falls on a holiday, it will automati-cally be held on the next business day.

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–Photo by Joe PelliccioMichael Mania III competes on the Under-16 National Team based in Farmingdale and Middletown.

Hockey:Continued From Page 1

underwent a double lung transplant at the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center in 2013. “He used to come to my games with an oxygen tank,” Mania III said. “He is my biggest fan. He missed almost all of my freshman year. It took a toll on me when he was not there, but my mom stepped up to support me. When he came back to play, my game got better. He is doing very well.” Mania III scored nine goals and added 13 assists as a freshman on the varsity. He followed with 16 goals and 23 assists as a sophomore. Through his first 16 games of this season, he netted 28 goals and handed out 18 assists. He has scored 53 goals and dished out 54 helpers for 107 career points. What makes Mania III a goal scorer? “Oh my gosh that’s a real good question,” Central Coach Joe Pelliccio said. “There is a lot that goes into that question. He has a natural ability to shoot the puck and a nat-ural ability to see the ice. Plus, there is all of the hard work he puts into the sport. He knows when to shoot the puck as well. He has good vision, incredible accuracy and speed. He gets the shot off very quickly. “He’s in full stride and the puck is coming off his stick and you don’t know how it happened. Before you know it, the puck is banging into the back of the net. Nothing

surprises, nothing shocks me about him. It is Michael being Michael.” Mania III is agile. “I use my speed to get past defensemen,” he said. “Scoring a goal is one of the great-est feelings, honestly.” Mania III erupted for nine points on five goals and four assists in a 9-2 win over Colonia. “He did not realize how many goals he had so he made a conscious decision to get the puck to his teammates,” Pelliccio said. “He understands that to be a complete player you can’t score 40 goals and have four assists. He understands he has to get everyone involved. He wants to become a complete player.” Mania III also competes on the Under-16 National Team based in Farmingdale and Middletown. He hopes to play in college, having visited Massachusetts-Amherst, Northeastern, Quinnipiac, Boston College and Providence. “Colleges look more at how you play on traveling teams because the competition is better,” Mania III said. “I have just been playing for so many years. My team is ready to play and my teammates support me. Playing on the traveling team helps me when I play for my high school team. The traveling team is such a competitive team. It consists of the top under-16 players in the nation.” Goals and assists don’t come easily for

Mania III. “Teams go out and try to get into my head,” the 5-foot-9, 145-pound center said. “If that is not working, they try to take me out of the game by trying to hurt me. They will say things about my family or my girlfriend. Or, they will say, ‘You stink at hockey.’ They hit me from behind and try to send me into the boards.” Mania III has received help from junior wing Dale Schweighardt, sophomore wing Sean Hughes and senior wing Adam Leighton. “They work very well together, Pelliccio said. “Mike and Adam have played roller hockey together since they were little.” Mania III is also valuable on defense. “We preach that you have to be a three-

way player -- strong on offense, strong in the neutral zone and strong on defense,” Pelliccio said. “Once he embraced what we needed him to do on defense, he embraced it 10-fold. He is very patient. He is always where he needs to be. He creates a lot of turnovers in the defensive zone. He knows that a lot of offensive opportunities come from being a strong defensive player.” Pelliccio said Mania III is a pleasure to coach. “He has all of the respect in the world from his teammates and opponents as he is just a good kid,” he said. “He is likable off the ice. You enjoy talking to and being around him. I am honored to be his coach. He sup-ports all of the players on the team from the best player to the youngest player.”

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Solutions

The law firm of R.C. Shea & Associates, Counsellors at Law, is a full service law firm representing and advising clients in the areas of Estate Planning, Estate Litigation, Personal Injury, General Litigation, Real Estate Law, Medicaid Law, Medical Malpractice, Workers’ Compensation, Land Use and Planning Law, Wills, Trusts, and Powers of Attorney and much more. Call or visit our office Toms River office at 732-505-1212, 244 Main Street, Toms River, Manchester Area 732-408-9455 or our Brick Area at 732-451-080; email us at [email protected] or visit our website at www.rcshea.com.

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Injured At Work? Know Your Rights To Critical Benefits

You have a right to a safe and healthful workplace. If you have suffered an injury on the job, make sure you know what kind of benefits you might receive under workers’ compensation coverage. In some instances, an aggressive compensation carrier may deny an injured worker’s legit imate workers’ compensation claims. An insurer can claim you have not been injured, or that the injury you have suffered is not serious enough to qualify for workers’ compensation benefits. If this is the case, you may stand to lose critical benefits. Most important among these crit-ical benefits is the right to med-ical treatment. Medical benefits are mandated by the New Jersey Worker’s Compensation Act, and require the employer to furnish the injured worker with medical, surgical, and other treatment as are necessary “to cure and relieve the worker of the effects of the injury and to restore the functions of the injured member or organ” if possible. Moreover, in those instances where the employer has refused or neglected to provide medical treatment in accordance with the provisions of the Work-ers’ Compensation Act, the em-ployer will be held responsible for

the cost of treatment; even if the employee receives treatment prior to the carrier’s authorization. Further, it is important to note another cr it ical benef it of the Workers Compensation Act. This benefit protects employees from collections lawsuits when the em-ployee obtains medical treatment that has been wrongfully or neg-ligently withheld by an employer. This benef it was upheld by the New Jersey Appellate Court in Kinley Physical Therapy Services, Inc. v. Kramer, and unequivocally states that a medical service pro-vider is prohibited from filing an action against the employee until a determination has been made by the Division of Workers’ Compen-sation. The Court reasoned that a medical provider is normally not permitted to pursue collection ac-tions in court until it resolves all administrative remedies, thus, the employee must be shielded from all actions by the medical provider until the Court determines wheth-er or not the employer is respon-sible for the cost of medical care. If you feel your legitimate ben-ef its have been denied and you live in the New Jersey, our work-ers compensation lawyers would like to talk to you to see if we can assist you with your case.


Carpet Repair - Restretching, ripples removed, repair work, stairs installed. Call Mike at 732-920-3944. (6)

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Cleaning Service - Weekly, bi-weekly or monthly. Over 20 years experience. References avail-able. Call Lois for free estimate, 732-330-4931. (9)

Let’s Fish - Stripers and fluke. Women welcome. Ware town. Bay/ocean. 28-foot Truworld. [email protected]. (9)

Caulking - Interior, bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Cutting out old. In-stalling new. Call Steve 732-703-8120. Thank You. (t/n)

Micromedia Publications is seeking part-time creative writers to craft colorful and informative business and professional profiles for our advertisers. This is an excellent opportunity for those with excellent writing skills to earn supplemental income or to build their portfolios in a variety of fields such as news or advertising. For more infor-mation or to submit your resume for consideration, please email: [email protected]. (t/n)

Micromedia Publications is seeking a Part Time Reporter - 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 position is an at-home job; stories will be submitted via email. A full-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 at [email protected]. (t/n)

House Cleaning - Over 15 years experience. Great references. Call Denise 732-239-5651. Telephone number printed incorrectly last month. Please call again (5)

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ATCO Painting - Quality work. Prompt service. Call for free esti-mate. License #13VH04548900. 609-661-1657. 609-276-9213. (3)

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• Estate/Garage/Yard Sales • Auto For Sale • Items For Sale

• Items Wanted • Help Wanted • Services

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Classifieds

PQ Painting & Home Improve-ment Services - Celebrating al-most five decades of service. Visit us online at pqpaintingservice.com. See all our anniversary and monthly specials. Winner of An-gie’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)

Items Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

CASH, CASH, CASH! - Instant cash paid for junk cars, trucks, vans. Free removal of any met-al items. Discount towing. Call Dano 732-239-3949. (t/n)

AAA Cash For Cars, Trucks - We pay the most for junk and running cars, trucks. We buy it all. 7-days. $ cash, cash $. 732-536-8030. To 25,000 paid for cars. (8)

For Sale Or Rent - New - 2 BR, 1 Bath. Homestead Run 55+. $89,900 purchase. $1162.14 month rental. www.homesteadrun.com. 732-370-2300. (8)

Get Floored - Get Floored’s blow out. Plush carpet installed over pad - $1.89 sq. ft. Quick Step Laminate installed - $2.99 sq. ft. Free shop at home. (Repair work, restretching, etc.) 732-581-2700 or 732-477-2272. Free estimates. (t/n)

Entire Estates Bought - Bed-room/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)

Bobs Waterproofing - Base-ment and c rawlspace wa te r-proofing. Mold testing, removal and prevention. Family owned. Fully licensed and insured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n)

Costume/Estate Jewelry - Look-ing to buy costume/estate jewelry. Same day house calls. Religious items too. Immediate cash. 5 per-cent more cash with this ad. Call Peggy at 732-581-5225. (t/n)

$$$ WANTED TO BUY $$$Jewelry and watches, costume jewelry, sterling silver, silverplate, medals, military items, antiques, musical instruments, pottery, fine art, photographs, paintings, statues, old coins, vintage toys and dolls, rugs, old pens and postcards, clocks, furniture, bric-a-brac, select china and crystal patterns. Cash paid. Over 35 years experience. Call Gary Struncius. 732-364-7580. (t/n)

Guns Wanted - Old or new pis-tols, rifles, shotguns, ammuni-tion. Licensed collectors, state legal transfers. Cash paid. Call Jeff. 609-713-0637. (t/n)

Used Guns Wanted - All types: collectibles, military, etc. Call 917-681-6809. (t/n)

Certified Home Health Aides - Needed for Ocean County area. Hour-ly and live-in positions avail. P/T and F/T. Call CCC at 732-206-1047. (t/n)

Now Hiring Property Inspec-tors- FT/PT in your area. Full, free training provided. [email protected] or [email protected]. 732-766-4425, 201-259-0734. Ask for Mel. (t/n)

Don Carnevale Painting - Spe-cializing in interiors/exteriors. Very neat. Special senior discounts. Reasonable, affordable, insured. References. Low winter rates. License #13VH3846900. 732-899-4470 or 732-814-4851. (10)

Computer Tutoring for Seniors – Retired, “Microsoft Certified” in-structor. 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 com-puters at less than half the price the retailers charge. Windows 10 special-ist. 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)

Services

Services

Real Estate

We Unclog All Drains - In-cluding main sewer lines. Toi-lets repaired and replaced and more . L i c #13VH05930800 . 732-678-7584, Tony. (t/n)

Reliable Cleaning - And/or or-ganizing of home. Ocean County. Call Rebecca 908-910-9007. (6)

A.F. Smart Home Maintenance, LLC - Lic # 0450029067. Your complete handyman services. Phone Alan 732-569-0892. (6)

Caregiver - Looking for posi-tion. Please contact Liza 917-589-0057. Part time or full time. (6)

Misc.

Electrician - Licensed/Insured. Will do the jobs the big guys don’t want. Free estimates, se-nior discount. Call Bob 732-608-7702. LIC #12170. (17)

Polish Lady - Mature. Will do light housekeeping, cooking, shopping, doctors, companionship, etc. Very reliable. Call Ava 732-581-4726. (14)

Painting - By neat, meticulous craftsman who will beat any writ-ten estimate. Interior/exterior. Free estimate. Fully insured. 732-506-7787, 646-643-7678. (10)

Laundromat Attendant - For PT. Good communication skills, math and min computer knowledge. Transpor-tation needed. Long term commitment only. 732-286-1863. (11)

Health Care - Senior living commu-nity is seeking FT CNA (11-7 shift), per diem and w/e package positions available. Apply in person at The Pines, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ or email resume to [email protected]. EOE. (11)

Peace Of Mind Caregiving, Meal Planning - Nutritional needs, bathing, dressing assistance. Light housekeeping. Call Ms. Kmetz 609-772-0740. (9)

Wanted 2 Home Health Aides - Experienced. Must be finger printed and drug tested. good salary. 732-269-4442 or 908-814-7662. (9)

Food Service - The Pines at Whit-ing have an immediate need for the following: PT food servers/waitstaff, dietary aides and utili-ty aides. Apply in person at The Pines, 509 Route 530, Whiting, NJ or email resume to [email protected]. EOE. (11)

My 2 Girls Cleaning - Bonded and insured. 20 years experience. Homes, offices. Call for a free es-timate 732-914-8909. We clean weekly, bi-weekly, monthly or a one time treat. Senior discount giv-en. Donna 732-232-7058. (11)

House Painting - Interior. Over 30 years in business. Licensed and insured. Lic#13VH06956700. Call Bob 732-929-4399. (37)


MONMOUTH COUNTY – The Shore Con-ference Bowling Individual Championship took place at Bradley Lanes in Bradley Beach. The third most watched sport in shore confer-ence with 38 schools having a varsity program. Only 54 boys and 58 girls qualify out of the 800 bowlers in Monmouth and Ocean County high schools. After a three game preliminary, the field is reduced to only eight bowlers on the girls side and eight on the boys side. In order to qualify, a bowler as a boy must average 195 or to be in the top three of their division averages and a girl must average 160 or be in the top three of their division averages for the 45 to 54 games scheduled. Besides two full months of head to head matches, many bowlers participate in various tournaments including this cham-pionship. The girls who qualified for the champion-ship were: Misty Downs of Brick Memorial, McKenna Collier of Brick Memorial, Jessica Ormsby of Jackson Memorial, Gabby Dam-ato of Toms River South, Brianna MacLeod of Brick Township, Tori Boughton of Brick Memorial, Champagne Hill of Howell and Samantha Douglas of Barnegat Township. Misty Downs defeated Tori Boughton, the former champion, in the finals, 204 to 203. Downs became the 2016 Shore Conference Champion for the girls. The boys who qualified for the champion-ship were: Justin Malley of Jackson Liberty, Andrew Lazarchick of Brick Memorial, Tyler Wolfe of Manasquan, Jason Schumann of Toms River East, Jordan Malizia of Brick Township, Cullen Asaro of Brick Memorial, Brandon Lynch of Middletown South and Matt Lally of Southern Regional. Jordan Malizia defeated Andrew Lazarchick 243 to 227 in the finals. Mal-izia became the 2016 Shore Conference Champion for the boys.

Shore Conference

Bowling Championship

Winners

HOWELL – The Howell Township Office of Emergency Management offers speakers for civic groups, senior citizen groups, scouting and other groups. The outreach program offers free hazards and preparedness presen-tations covering homeland security. Severe weather/emergency preparedness topics and identifying hazardous materials scenarios. For more information about this service contact: Daniel Foglia, OEM coordinator, at 732-938-4500 ext. 2906.

Citizen Outreach Program

The Howell Times welcomes your special announcements!

Engagements, Weddings, Births, Birthday Wishes, etc. Please call 732-657-7344 for more details!


Wolfgang Puck’s

(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) © 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

By Wolfgang Puck

Last year, much of the Midwest and Eastern U.S. endured snowstorm after snowstorm. Right now, where I live in Southern California, we’re in the grip of what meteorologists have been saying may be the biggest El Nino rain system ever. Yes, winter can feel like a burden. But I like to think of it in much more optimistic terms: It’s perfect soup season. Whether you’re facing a day of snow, rain or simply cooler-than-normal temperatures, a bowl of soup can sooth and nourish you. I like to imagine people a century ago, or longer, with big kettles of soup murmuring by the fire. A favorite recipe might have simmered for hours, and the act of cooking it alone could have been as warming as the soup itself. Today’s cooks live in very different circumstances, of course. Central heat-ing reduces or eliminates the practical purpose of gathering around the fire. And everyone seems to be living a busier life, often shying away from recipes that seem to take too long to cook. But I have strived to share with home cooks my own secrets about how to make great-tasting food quickly and easily. And one of the best ways I know for preparing wonderful soups quickly is to use a pres-sure cooker. Today’s electric pressure cookers are models of safety and reliability, with secure lids and easy-to-set timers that automatically start counting down to a set cooking time once pressure has been reached. That makes it easier than ever to enjoy the benefits of this method, which dramatically reduces cooking times while concentrating flavor. You’ll see what I mean when you try a new take on one of my winter favorites. A pureed soup of butternut squash, bright with the fresh orange and ginger, takes only 10 minutes to cook once pressure has been reached. That allows just enough time to make a quick cranberry relish to garnish each bowl. But that not’s the end of the ease that in-expensive modern appliances bring to this recipe. I also like to puree the just-cooked soup right inside the pressure cooker using a hand-held immersion blender. That’s the perfect combination of convenience and great flavor any home cook would want - especially in the depths of winter.

BUTTERNUT SQUASH SOUP Serves 6 to 8

1 large butternut squash about 2 pounds (500 g), halved, seeded, peeled and cut

into large chunks1 la rge yel low onion, peeled and coarsely chopped1 piece fresh ginger, about 2 inches (5 cm), peeled and thinly sliced2 or 3 large oranges (1 zested), juiced to make 1 cup (250 mL) 1 sprig fresh rosemary Kosher salt Freshly ground white pepper 2 tablespoons honey 2 cups (500 mL) organic chicken broth or low-sodium vegetable broth1/4 cup (60 mL) heavy cream, plus extra for garnish (optional)Small sprigs fresh Italian parsley, for garnish CRANBERRY-SPICE RELISH:

3/4 pound (375 g) f resh or f rozen whole cranberries or frozen 1/2 cup light brown sugarKosher salt1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ground cardamom In a pressure cooker, combine the squash chunks, chopped onion, gin-ger, orange zest and juice, rosemary, salt and pepper to taste, 1 tablespoon of honey and stock. If you like, add the cream. Secure the lid on the pressure cooker, seal, bring to pressure, and cook under pressure for 10 minutes. While the soup comes to pressure and cooks, make the cranberry-spice relish. In a heavy medium saucepan, combine the cranberries and sugar. Cook over medium heat , s t i r r ing occasionally, until the sugar softens, about 3 minutes. Cover and continue cooking until the cranberries pop and turn tender, about 10 minutes longer, seasoning to taste with salt. Stir in cinnamon and cardamom, cover, and cook until thick, about 5 minutes lon-ger, stirring occasionally. Turn back to the soup, and quick-re-lease the pressure from the pressure cooke r. Wit h t ongs , r e move t he rosemary sprig and discard. With an immersion blender, blend the soup inside the pressure cooker. Taste, ad-just the seasonings with salt and stir in 1 tablespoon honey to enhance the sweetness. To serve the soup, ladle it directly from the pressure cooker into heated bowls. Place a spoonful of cranberry relish into the center of each bowl. (You can reserve leftover relish for another use.) Drizzle the soup lightly with some cream, if you like, garnish with parsley and serve immediately.

It’s Soup Season! Chase The Winter Chill Away With A Zesty Bowl Of Soup

Dear Joel By Joel Markel

I Can’t Smile Without YouDear Joel, I am embarrassed to even write this, but here goes. My 14-year-old daughter refuses to brush her teeth. I believe that except for her annual visit to the dentist, she hasn’t brushed her teeth for over two years. I’ve explained to her that she will eventually develop gum disease, need dentures and her ability to find a boyfriend is probably a zero. It breaks my heart that she doesn’t care about her hygiene. We fight about this at least a few times a week.Answer: Parents go through much heartache in at-tempting to mold their children into the people that they think that they should be. By now your daughter is aware of all the logic that you are showing her. She knows that brushing is necessary for good health. There are some clues, however, in what it looks to be at least on the surface. Her catching a boyfriend with this undesirable behavior may be part of a larger picture. It may be that she doesn’t want any kind of adolescent romance and this is a way of her seeing that it doesn’t happen. You won’t gain anything by telling her that

it isn’t healthy. She already is well aware of that. My suggestion to you is to do nothing. As difficult as that is, I would watch the story but not bring it up while other arguing is going on in the home. Leave the toothpaste, brush and mouth wash in the same place every day as a silent reminder. What I do see in the story is that she is willing to see her dentist. Try making four appoint-ments this year as a way of treating her every three months. I would give it a year and do nothing more than that. If she at the age of 16 agrees to go to the dentist but never brush her teeth, I would seek professional help. The story as I see it is about low self-esteem or maybe a phobia and not only good personal hygiene.

Questions for Joel? Write to preferredcares.com.

His radio show, “Preferred Company” airs on Monday through Friday from 8

to 10 a.m. on preferredradio.com.If you or anyone else is in need of home health care, call Preferred at 732-840-5566. “Home health care with feeling. Joel Markel is President of Preferred Home Health Care and Nursing services inc. serving all of New Jersey in adult, senior and pediatric home health care.”

520 Arnold Ave., Pt. Pleasant Beachwww.unclevinniescomedyclub.com • Call for Dinner/Show Reservations

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SOAP OPERA STARS• Feb 21st: General Hospital’s Roger Haworth• Mar 13th: General Hospital’s Bryan Craig & Chad Duell• June 4th: General Hospital’s Tyler Christopher & Genie Francis

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WEEKENDFEBRUARY 14TH

RAYMOND “THE AMISH COMIC”

FEB. 17 & 18


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2016-02-13 - the howell times

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