July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette The OC Gazette P.O. Box 577 Seaside Heights NJ 08751 On The Web at: www.ocgazette.news THIS WEEKS ISSUE Pages 8-9 Ocean County Featured Events Pages 10-11 Ocean County Library Weekend Events and Exhibits Pages 12-13 Ocean County Artists Guild Page - 16-17 Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts & Sciences Events Page 25 Museums, Historic, Arts & Exhibits Page 25 A Summary of Comedy & Stage Performances Page 27-34 Classified Ads & Real Estate Page 36 Toms River Senior Center News Other News Horoscopes P. 4 Weather P.2 Blue Claws News P. 7 Back Page Public Announcement Re: Possible Annimal Attack JULY 29TH, 2016 VOL. 16 NO. 570 see DOGS page 5 Car Agency in Lakewood Going to the Dogs! ALERT SHERIFF’S OFFICER CATCHES POSSIBLE BURGLARY FROM COURTROOM WINDOW; WARRANT ISSUED TOMS RIVER – The keen eye of an Ocean County Sheriff’s Officer caught a suspicious male gaining entry into an apartment on Washington Street in the downtown area on July 21. And now, that person has a warrant out for his arrest on charges of burglary, theft and criminal trespassing. According to a report provided by Ocean County Sheriff Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff’s Officer Robert Mazur was just completing his security detail around noon in Courtroom 214 on the third floor of 213 Washington St., when he glanced out the window toward the Harbor Front Condominiums at 215 Washington Street. Mazur observed a suspicious male in the back of the apartment complex standing in the backyard near a kitchen window located on the ground floor. After the subject looked around he then opened the window and entered the residence, according to the report. Mazur left the courtroom and headed to the building where the suspicious male gained entry. Mazur observed the male walking around the apartment carrying a white plastic bag that he allegedly did not have with him when he entered, according to the report. Mazur was joined by Sheriff’s Officer John Morano but an effort to gain entry into the apartment to apprehend the suspect resulted in Kick off the “Dog Days of Summer” with a celebration of Caregivers, Canines, and Cars at the Larson Ford dealership showroom, 1150 Ocean Avenue, Lakewood, N.J. Through the efforts of Rob Larson, vice president of Larson Ford, Inc., and Lynette Whiteman, executive director of Caregiver Volunteers of Central Jersey, Toms River, N.J., the Larson Ford showroom is literally going to the dogs – the Caregiver Canines® therapy dogs, that is — from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., some Saturdays and Mondays, including August 13, 15, 27, and 29; September 17 and 19. During that time, Caregiver Canine certified therapy dogs and their handlers will visit the dealership to provide their own special brand of therapy to Larson Ford customers and visitors. Larson Ford will also donate $5.00 to the nonprofit Caregiver Canines® program for every vehicle sold during the Caregivers, Canines, and Cars event. Larson Ford, a longtime advocate of therapy dog programs throughout Monmouth and Ocean counties and a supporter of the services therapy dogs provide, is showcasing local therapy dogs as well as their cars in their Lakewood showroom to make everyone aware of the benefits of therapy dogs. Larson said, “Larson Ford is very happy to partner with this wonderful nonprofit agency. We are always looking for opportunities to give back to our community; and since Caregiver Canines brings such joy to people, we jumped at this chance.” Whiteman added, “We are so grateful to Larson Ford for Photo credits: Courtesy of Caregiver Volunteers; Picture of Alice, courtesy of Michael Bagley Photography Alice, Lavallette, with Golden Retriever Simon
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July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 1 The OC GazetteP.O. Box 577Seaside HeightsNJ 08751
On The Web at:www.ocgazette.news
THIS WEEKSISSUE
Pages 8-9Ocean County
Featured Events
Pages 10-11Ocean County
Library Weekend Events and
Exhibits
Pages 12-13Ocean CountyArtists Guild
Page - 16-17Long Beach Island Foundation of the
Arts & SciencesEvents
Page 25Museums, Historic,
Arts & Exhibits
Page 25A Summary of
Comedy & StagePerformances
Page 27-34Classified Ads& Real Estate
Page 36Toms River Senior
Center NewsOther News
Horoscopes P. 4Weather P.2
Blue Claws News P. 7
Back PagePublic
AnnouncementRe: Possible
Annimal Attack
JULY 29TH, 2016 VOL. 16 NO. 570
see DOGS page 5
Car Agency in Lakewood Going to the Dogs!
ALERT SHERIFF’S OFFICER CATCHES
POSSIBLE BURGLARY FROM COURTROOM
WINDOW; WARRANT ISSUED
TOMS RIVER – The keen eye of an Ocean County Sheriff’s Officer caught a suspicious male gaining entry into an apartment on Washington Street in the downtown area on July 21. And now, that person has a warrant out for his arrest on charges of burglary, theft and criminal trespassing.According to a report provided by Ocean County Sheriff Michael G. Mastronardy, Sheriff’s Officer Robert Mazur was just completing his security detail around noon in Courtroom 214 on the third floor of 213 Washington St., when he glanced out the window toward the Harbor Front Condominiums at 215 Washington Street.Mazur observed a suspicious male in the back of the apartment complex standing in the backyard near a kitchen window located on the ground floor. After the subject looked around he then opened the window and entered the residence, according to the report.Mazur left the courtroom and headed to the building where the suspicious male gained entry. Mazur observed the male walking around the apartment carrying a white plastic bag that he allegedly did not have with him when he entered, according to the report.Mazur was joined by Sheriff’s Officer John Morano but an effort to gain entry into the apartment to apprehend the suspect resulted in
Kick off the “Dog Days of Summer” with a celebration of Caregivers, Canines, and Cars at the Larson Ford dealership showroom, 1150 Ocean Avenue, Lakewood, N.J.
Through the efforts of Rob Larson, vice president of Larson Ford, Inc., and Lynette Whiteman, executive director of Caregiver Volunteers of Central Jersey, Toms River, N.J., the Larson Ford showroom is literally going to the dogs – the Caregiver Canines® therapy dogs, that is — from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., some Saturdays and Mondays, including August 13, 15, 27, and 29; September 17 and 19.
During that time, Caregiver Canine certified therapy dogs and their handlers will visit the dealership to provide their own special brand of therapy to Larson Ford customers and visitors. Larson Ford will also donate
$5.00 to the nonprofit Caregiver Canines® program for every vehicle sold during the Caregivers, Canines, and Cars event.
Larson Ford, a longtime advocate of therapy dog programs throughout Monmouth and Ocean counties and a supporter of the services therapy dogs provide, is showcasing local therapy dogs as well as their cars in their Lakewood showroom to make everyone aware of the benefits of therapy dogs.
Larson said, “Larson Ford is very happy to partner with this wonderful nonprofit agency. We are always looking for opportunities to give back to our community; and since Caregiver Canines brings such joy to people, we jumped at this chance.”Whiteman added, “We are so grateful to Larson Ford for
Photo credits: Courtesy of Caregiver Volunteers; Picture of Alice, courtesy of Michael Bagley Photography Alice, Lavallette, with Golden Retriever Simon
2 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Friday Showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly before 2pm. Some of the storms could produce gusty winds and heavy rain. Cloudy, with a high near 83. Southeast wind around 10 mph becoming west in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 70%. New rainfall amounts between 1 and 2 inches possible.Friday Night A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 8pm. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 67. North wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light after midnight. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New precipitation amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms.
S a t u r d a y A c h a n c e o f s h o w e r s a n d thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a high near 84. Light and variable wind becoming south around 6 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 30%. New rainfall amounts of less than a tenth of an inch, except higher
amounts possible in thunderstorms.Saturday Night A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 71. Chance of precipitation is 40%. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms.
Sunday A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Cloudy, with a high near 86. Chance of precipitation is 50%.Sunday Night Mostly cloudy, with a low around 70.
Monday Partly sunny, with a high near 86.Monday Night Partly cloudy, with a low around 68.
Tuesday Mostly sunny, with a high near 86.Tuesday Night Mostly clear, with a low around 68.
OC Traffic News TOMS RIVER – Ocean County Freeholder Director James F. Lacey has announced that traffic delays and detours may exist at the following locations, which are being improved.
CR 539 AT ROUTE 9, Tuckerton BoroughUpdated : Monday, July 25, 2016Extent: Lane and Shoulder ClosuresPurpose: Signal Improvements and Road WideningTime: July 25, 2016 to August 26, 2016
GARDEN STATE PARKWAY INTERCHANGE 91, Herborn Avenue, Burnt Tavern Road, Lanes Mill Road, and Burrsville Road, Brick TownshipUpdated : Monday, July 25, 2016Extent: Lane and Shoulder Closures with Changing Traffic PatternsPurpose: Construction of Northbound and Southbound Entrance and Exit Ramps, and Local Road WideningTime: May 18, 2015 to February 2017
WEST VETERANS HIGHWAY, Whitesville Road to Siena Drive, Jackson TownshipUpdated : Monday, July 25, 2016Extent: Lane and Shoulder Closures with Alternating TrafficPurpose: Road Widening, Drainage, and PavingTime: August 17, 2015 to September 30, 2016
ROUTE 166, Old Freehold Road to Highland Parkway, Toms River TownshipUpdated : Monday, July 25, 2016Extent: Lane Shifts and Closures, and Changing Traffic PatternsPurpose: Road Reconstruction and Resurfacing, and Utility RelocationTime: March 28, 2016 to June 2018
ROUTE 9, Westecunk Creek to Garden State Parkway, Little Egg Harbor Township, Tuckerton Borough, and Eagleswood TownshipUpdated : Monday, July 25, 2016Extent: Daytime Shoulder Closures and Lane Shifts and Shoulder Closures, and Nighttime Alternating Traffic PatternsPurpose: Milling and Paving, and Roadway ImprovementsTime: March 28, 2016 to October 3, 2016
BERKELEY - Mayor Carmen F. Amato, Jr., is pleased to announce the fifth installment of our 2016 Sounds of Summer Concert Series will continue on August 3rd. “This is also our 5th Annual National Night out against Crime which begins at 5pm. The Berkeley Township Police Department will be on hand along with our Township First Aid Squads, Township Fire Departments, HAZMAT Unit, NJ State Police, Ocean County Security, Ocean County Sheriff Department K-9 Unit, Mounted Patrol and SWAT team. All of the public safety organizations will be on hand to meet and greet residents and to show the different equipment they utilize. All of these public safety agencies will have their vehicles and equipment on display as well.” Mayor Amato said. “The Ocean County Sheriff’s Department K-9 Unit will team up with Ocean County SWAT team to provide demonstrations. The Sheriff’s Department will also be providing free child ID’s. Weather permitting; we will have a NJ State Police helicopter on hand so residents can get an up-close look and flight demonstration.” Mayor Amato said. “The Ocean County Security Department and the Berkeley Township Police Bike Patrol will host a bike rodeo where children
will learn bike safety and practice their skills in a course designed by the Ocean County Security Dept. All children who arrive with bicycles and helmets can participate and each child will receive a coupon to a local ice cream shop as part of the summer long “Get Caught Being Good” program.” Mayor Amato said. “Our DARE Program will also be on hand with games and prizes for the children to enjoy. The Berkeley Township PBA Local 237 has generously sponsored inflatable slides, sumo wrestling suits and a rockwall for all to enjoy free of charge.” Mayor Amato said.
“I would like to thank all of our police, fire and first responders for their participation once again.” Mayor Amato said. “Special thanks to Chief DiMichele for embracing the idea I brought forth to start the Night out Against Crime in Berkeley four years ago and Lieutenant Ryan Roth for organizing the event on behalf of our community.” Mayor Amato said. “The entertainment for the evening will feature YEEHAW, a modern Country Band that will begin at 7:30pm. Please come on out for a great evening and bring a chair. Refreshments are always provided by our area non-profit groups that use these concerts as fundraisers for
their organizations.” Mayor Amato said. “I am also pleased to announce that evening, in conjunction with the Berkeley Municipal Alliance, the Berkeley Police Department and County and State Agencies; we will have a prescription drug collection tent. Mayor Amato said.
“We have been very proactive in our efforts to provide our residents the opportunity to clean out their medicine cabinets and safely dispose of their unused, unwanted and expired prescription medications. For the last few years, our Township has participated in “Project Medicine Drop” were we collected unused, unwanted and expired medications at a convenient drop off location twice a year.” Mayor Amato said.
“In 2014, Berkeley Township became the sixth township in Ocean County to have a prescription drop off box to provide the proper disposal of unused, unwanted and expired medications.” Mayor Amato said. “The prescription drug drop box is installed at our police station where citizens can dispose their unused, unwanted and expired prescription medications safely and securely 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Mayor Amato said.
“As a reminder The Berkeley Township Police Department has an anonymous tip line (732) 341-1132, Ext. 611. This tip line is only for matters that do not require an immediate police response. Some examples for using the tip line are suspicious vehicles coming and going to a residence. You suspect some type of illegal activity and just want to let us know. However, if you think you observed a crime in progress, please call 9-1-1 immediately.” Mayor Amato said.
Night Out Against Crime and Sounds of Summer Concert series continue in Berkeley Township
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 3
In an unprecedented action, the Millburn School District, Millburn, N.J., agreed to pay Omari George, a 2014 graduate of Millburn High School, $435,000 to settle his lawsuit in which he claimed he was a long term victim of bullying. The George lawsuit alleged that, though the multiple acts of bullying were reported to school officials, those claims were ignored and that the school officials failed to take action to address the physical and emotional bullying.The settlement was reached on the first day of the trial, heard in the New Jersey federal court as the George Complaint claimed his civil rights were violated and that Millburn failed to comply with the New Jersey law on bullying.The law requires that when school officials are made aware that a student is being bullied, they must conduct an investigation and take effective action to address the harmful behavior.“During my freshman and sophomore years at Millburn I was tormented by other students both physically and emotionally. I was the victim of frequent racial slurs and physical abuse and though I reported these, the school administrators ignored me,” said Omari.Since Omari’s Millburn High School experience, the New Jersey law was changed to put more teeth into what school administrators must do to address bullying. The new law places responsibility directly on the school to take affirmative action to address allegations of bullying, including cyberbullying.Millburn High School is frequently recognized as one of the finest schools in New Jersey. George’s lawyer, Harry Levin of the law firm of LevinCyphers, Toms River, said, “Millburn’s handling of the complaints of bullying was abysmal. They failed to recognize that bullying was a huge problem in their student population. Omari and other minority students routinely faced racist statements and physical intimidation.”Prior to the George lawsuit, Millburn contracted for a Diversity Study to be performed. The Study disclosed pervasive evidence of a lack of sensitivity to minorities, including that there was not a single African American or Latino teacher at the school.Levin said, “Our children need to be safe while they are in school and free from harassing behavior, especially when it’s based on race, gender or sexual preference. Teaching children the importance of tolerance and acceptance is as important as the three R’s.”Omari George, the son of Reverend Daryl and Brenda Barnes-George, a reading teacher, is now a sophomore at Morehouse College in Atlanta. He plans
Millburn High School Pays to Settle Bullying Case
on a career in education and has created his own school for marshal arts. “I want to teach my students the skills necessary to protect themselves if they become a victim,” Omari noted.Levin commented, “Hopefully the real benefits of this case will be that parents make sure their children are not terrorized by other students, and that effective programs to address bullying must be implemented for New Jersey schools.”For further information or inquiries please contact Harry Jay Levin, Esq., at LevinCyphers, 700 Hooper Avenue, New Jersey. (732) 240-0909.
ZALES NOW OPEN IN OCEAN COUNTY MALLOcean County Mall is pleased to announce that Zales, one of the top names in retail jewelry, is now open in Center Court.Founded in 1924, Zales has expanded from a small family shop to the largest fine jeweler in retail shopping malls across North America, with over 750 stores in the United States and Puerto Rico. Featuring a broad selection of classic and contemporary styles at a range of price points, Zales carries a wide range of brand-name merchandise, including watches along with an extensive wedding jewelry selection.“We are pleased to welcome Zales to our impressive and growing retail lineup here at Ocean County Mall” said Tara Melodick, director of marketing and business development. “Zales is an established and popular brand that is joining a number of other top-notch stores we’ve recently added, including PINK, Kay Jewelers, Pandora and L’Occitane, along with a newly renovated Starbucks and Stewarts Restaurant coming soon.”
4 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
A Point Painting
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PAINTING & REMODELINGToms River Residential, Commercial,
Industrial Painter and Handyman
732-286-9886
ARIES: 21st March & 20th AprilYou will begin to gain clearer vision of long-term aims. In part this can be connected to a release of pressure from the desires of somebody else. The big picture will need to be filled in with all the small details to early October. Failure to do this will result in blockages that will hold back progress and become frustrating.
TAURUS: 21st April & 20th MayPut the finishing touches on whatever you feel you need to get established to create a good foundation with any situation moving forward. Something new is likely to be part of the process. You need to be firm about what suits you best as someone else will have no qualms putting pressure on you to change things to suit them more.
GEMINI: 21st May & 20th June Activity with others will certainly step up a notch. Things that weren’t fully sorted out in March, April and May involving others, can now become settled by late September. Simply speaking about new directions is not enough – this will take detailed and persistent follow up from you to get things settled and in place.
CANCER: 21st June & 22nd JulyNow is the time to put some new habits in place when it comes to money matters, which more than likely relates most to spending. You can be exceptionally clear headed on many issues to early October. There is no need for quick decisions. What is more important are the details and awareness of obligations attached.
LEO: 23rd July & 22nd August The New Moon occurs this week in your sign, providing the opportunity to set new directions in place with anything on a personal level. It’s easy-going link to Saturn brings an added bonus of being able to deal with obligations more easily than usual. Focus moves to your finances to early October. Impulsiveness here won’t be rewarded.
VIRGO: 23rd August & 22nd September You will have an extra long period with Mercury, the planet of thought and communication now in your sign until 7th October. It will provide opportunity to come to terms with all things important. You should think over what has happened since your last birthday while Jupiter has been in your sign – it has been a turning point. Decide on actions that need to be taken for getting things in place.
LIBRA: 23rd September & 22nd October From now to early October you will need to find time to yourself to contemplate what really needs to be let go of in life, based on what you have experienced since August. New priorities can take shape this week and it won’t be difficult to either find the information you need or to realize the practical decisions you should make.
SCORPIO: 23rd October & 21st November July especially has been an important time for you to realize where you stand or what you are about as your new 2-year cycle finally crystallized. New obligations can now arise. This can require you to become more detailed when it comes to priorities from now to early October. Expect to change your mind in this time.
SAGITTARIUS: 22nd November & 21st DecemberWith Mars now moving back into your sign where it will remain until the 27th September, you can now expect your new 2-year agenda to become more solid after it didn’t fully engage in March, April & May. New horizons are beckoning. You must deal with commitments in a most fine tuned manner for ultimate long-term success.
CAPRICORN: 22nd December & 19th January There is a lot going on under the radar, particularly where other people are concerned. You just need to be patient, let time take its course and allow details to emerge, as they will. Meanwhile focus on your own goals in detail to early October, especially in relation to surprising options that may have presented in the last year.
FOR AQUARIUS: 20th January & 18th FebruaryNew directions involving other people can have a surprisingly stable result when it comes to things important to your own life. Amongst this could be the establishment of new friendships. There can still be mystery and mind changing with others to early October so ensure you act in your own best interests, always.
PISCES: 19th February & 20th MarchIf somebody else questions your level of commitment don’t be too quick to react. This could be the start of a conversation that will go on to early October. It will test you to consider your obligations carefully, as well as deciding what you believe is worthwhile to act on. Mainly you will want to feel appreciated for your efforts.
source: anne-elisabeth.com.au
Five Nights in Maine is a story about worlds colliding at the kitchen sink. It is about loneliness, frailty and connection and ultimately it is about one man’s fight for his humanity – his struggle to remember and show us his worth. The film gives a glimpse into the inner life of an American family in a time of great loss, a family that reflects its culture in becoming more multicultural and multiracial. After his wife dies in a tragic car accident, young Sherwin (David Oyelowo) is called to Maine by his terminally ill and estranged mother-in-law Lucinda (Dianne Wiest). Grappling with a lifetime of disagreements, Lucinda and Sherwin find themselves forced to cope with their failings and grief in a quiet journey of empathy, compassion and healing. Admission: $5.00 at door LIFS Members -FREE
Five Nights in Maine screened at 2015 Toronoto Film Festival, 2016 Montclair Film Festival and will be release in theaters in August. See it First on LBI before it hits the big screen! More details at www.lighthousefilmfestival.org
NEW PROGRAM AT OCEAN COUNTY LIBRARY
New Jersey Migrant Workers
AT 2:00 P.M. MONDAY, September 19TH – Dory Dickson, Director of (NJ based) Migrant Worker Outreach will share stories and insights into the lives of migrant workers. Did you know that 6,000 migrant workers travel to South Jersey every summer to help harvest the blueberry crop? Learn more about a vulnerable, sometimes invisible population working in our midst, who contributes to our economy and to our quality of life. Presenters will include migrant workers, agency representatives and volunteers who serve migrant workers. The program is being sponsored by the OCL Cultural Awareness Team, and will take place at the Ocean County Library Toms River Branch. This program is free and open to the public. Registration for the program is now open. Please register in-person, by phone 732-349-6200 or online at http://www.theoceancountylibrary.org under Calendar of Events.If you have any questions about the program, you can direct them to Shazia Zaman at [email protected].
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 5
DOGSfrom page 1
their tremendous show of support. Since driving is an essential part of staying independent and driving is one of the
services our volunteers provide to seniors, this is a perfect partnership. How wonderful that a local business gives back to make life better for members of their community.” Caregiver Canines® began in 2009 as a service offered through the nonprofit agency Caregiver Volunteers of Central Jersey (CVCJ). This unique therapy dog program provides visits with homebound senior citizens, veterans, the disabled, and those with dementia, as well as with their caregivers, right in their own homes. The therapy dog and handler teams
are all volunteers whose weekly visits bring great joy to those who are lonely and love dogs, but who are unable to care for a dog any longer due to illness, isolation, and/or financial limitations. All Caregiver Canines® therapy dog visits are provided through CVCJ
completely free of charge to the recipient. For more information about the partnership Caregivers, Canines, and Cars, visit www.larsonford.net or www.caregivercanines.org and Facebook pages at Larson Ford or Caregiver Canines. To have a Caregiver Canine team visit you, a family member, or friend…or if your dog is a certified therapy dog and you would like to get involved with Caregiver Canines®…or you would like guidance on how you and your dog might become a therapy dog team, call 732.505.2273 or email [email protected]
Pauline, Toms River, with Dachshund Lily
Michael, Whiting, with Golden Lab Retriever Honey
Lorraine, Toms River, with Dachshund Tara
6 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
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SEND YOUR CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL PROTECTED FROM
SERIOUS DISEASES“Before you know it, kids will be heading back to school. Not only is it time to do the school shopping but it is the perfect time to make sure your children are up-to-date on their vaccines, stated Ocean County Freeholder Deputy Director Gerry P. Little, Liaison to the Ocean County Board of Health.
Daniel Regenye, Ocean County Health Department (OCHD) Public Health Coordinator, said that August’s National Immunization Awareness Month celebrates the importance of immunizations for people of all ages – and make sure children are protected with all the vaccines they need as they go back to school.
Regenye added, “Getting children all the vaccines recommended by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) immunization schedule is one of the most important things parents can do to protect their children from serious diseases. As school time is right around the corner, now is the time to check with your child’s health care provider to find out if any vaccines are needed. Remember, vaccines protect against a number of serious and potentially life-threatening diseases.”
When children are not vaccinated, they are at increased risk for diseases and can also spread diseases to others in their classrooms and community; including babies who are too young to be fully vaccinated and people with weakened immune systems due to cancer or other health conditions. You can visit the Ocean County Health Department’s website at www.ochd.org to view immunization schedules for young children, adolescents and adults. Follow the Health Department on Twitter@OCpublichealth or like the Health Department on Facebook.
OCEAN COUNTY WIC PROGRAM NEW INCOME GUIDELINES FOR 2016-2017
The New Jersey State WIC Program (Women, Infants’ and Children), a supplemental nutrition program for pregnant and breastfeeding women and children up to the age of 5 years, who qualify, have released the new income guidelines, effective July 1, 2016, which are posted on the Ocean County Health Department website at www.ochd.org. Any family who is interesting in applying for the WIC Program can call 732-341-9700, ext. 7520 in Toms River, 732-370-0122 in Lakewood, or 609-978-2500 in Manahawkin for an appointment,” said Ocean County Freeholder Deputy Director Gerry P. Little, Liaison to the Ocean County Board of Health.Daniel E. Regenye, Ocean County Health Department (OCHD) Public Health Coordinator, said the WIC Program Income Eligibility Standards are based on the Federal Department of Health and Human Services Income Poverty Guidelines effective July 1, 2016. The specific income guidelines can be viewed on the OCHD website at www.ochd.org or by calling any of the above telephone numbers. The Ocean County Health Department is an equal opportunity provider. Please visit the Ocean County Health Department website at www.ochd.org or follow the Health Department on Twitter@OCpublichealth or like the Health Department on Facebook.
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 7
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Kids Day Sunday Includes Touch-a-Truck and
Backpack GiveawayLAKEWOOD, NJ - The BlueClaws will hold their first Touch-a-Truck event at FirstEnergy Park prior to their game on Sunday, August 7th, plus kids will be set up for school with their own BlueClaws backpack! First pitch is at 1:05, but the fun in front of the ballpark will begin at 11:30 am. There will be a wide variety of trucks - from fire trucks to utility trucks to emergency vehicles and others - for kids to explore. When the gates open at 12 pm, the first 1,000 kids 12 & under will receive a BlueClaws Backpack thanks to NJR Home Services.
Sunday FUNDay - It’s a Sunday FUNDay, so Kids Eat Free (ShopRite), Kids Run the Bases after the game, there are $2 Coronas for adults and fans are encouraged to bring their dogs as well. After this game, there is just one more Sunday home game this year (Sunday, September 4th).
For tickets, call 732-901-7000 option 2
ZOOtopia PPD on Monday; Re-Scheduled for July 29th
LAKEWOOD, NJ - The BlueClaws and RWJBarnabas Health have postponed the Monday Movie Series scheduled for July 18th due to inclement weather and ZOOtopia will now be shown on Friday, July 29th.
Fans able to screen ZOOtopia on the BlueClaws new 1,850 square-foot video board from either the lower seating bowl or on the field with a blanket. All seating is general admission.
The gates will open at 6:30 and the movie will begin at 7:30 pm.As part of the night’s theme, there will be a petting zoo at the ballpark as well.
Concession stands will be open and feature both movie theater and ballpark favorites. RWJBarnabas Health will also be on-hand with an interactive display such as healthy eating and nutrition for children and families, information on cardiac and concussion screenings for young athletes and much more.
Tickets are just $5 for fans 12 years-old and up and $3 for fans between the ages of 5 and 12 (children four and under are admitted free) each and can be reserved by calling the BlueClaws at 732-901-7000 option 2,
The BlueClaws are the Jersey Shore’s top stop for affordable, family entertainment. They have led the South Atlantic League and New Jersey in attendance in all 15 years of existence. Tickets for any 2016 BlueClaws home game can be reserved by calling 732-901-7000 option 2 or online at BlueClaws.com.
8 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
EXCITING EVENTS FOR THIS WEEKEND!
Now - SeptemberMaster Sculptor Brian Hanlon’s
SummerOutdoor Exhibit of Masterpieces
Downtown Toms River 732-341-8738 www.
downtowntomsriver.com
Every Thursday Sounds of Summer Concert Series
Veterans Park, Berkeley 732-506-9090www.twp.berkeley.
nj.us
Every FridayViking Village Behind the Scenes
Dock Tour Barnegat Light
609-494-7211 www.vikingvillage.net
SAVE THE DATES FOR NEXT WEEKEND!
Tues. & Fri.
Evening Ghosts Walking Tours at the Museum
LBI Historical Association Museum, Beach Haven
609-709-1425 www.lbimuseum.com
Wed. & 2nd & 4th Sat. Joint Base Lakehurst Tour
Call Ahead Reservations RequiredLakehurst
732-818-7520 www.nlhs.com
July 30 Soulsational Music & Wellness
Festival Veterans Park, Berkeley
732-269-4456 www.btrec.org
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 9 July 29 - 31
Disney’s THE LITTLE MERMAID Strand, Lakewood
732-920-9041 http://www.bcct.org
July 30 Ladies Night
@ New Egypt SpeedwayNew Egypt
609-758-1900 http://www.newegyptspeedway.net
July 30 & 31 Vertical Adventures’
Jersey Jumps Beach Vault Seaside Heights Beach &
Boardwalk 732-830-3700 http://www.exit82.
com
SAVE THE DATES FOR NEXT WEEKEND!
August 1
Cuisine Summer Live Cooking Demonstrations
w/ Chef Ian Smith Cuisine on the Green @ Atlantis,
10 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Saturday July 30th 2016Photography Exhibit: Vulpes Vulpes (Red Fox) by
Eric SagerAll Day
Location:Toms River BranchPhotography of New Jersey’s red fox, by Eric Sager, will be on display throughout the month of July in McConnell Gallery. Sager studied at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, PA and currently shoots portraits, weddings and other events freelance and for a local
studio.This exhibit is a multi-year long journey in finding and photographing New Jersey’s red fox. The portraits are printed on fine artist’s watercolor paper, hand-mounted, matted and framed with reclaimed
wood by the artist.Sager says, “I wanted to give my audience the feeling of really being there with the foxes; to see the small, serene moments, to be down on the ground alongside them, to share a view of them
otherwise unattainable.”
Genealogy LessonsAll Day
Location: B e r k e l e y Branch
By Appointment Only
Discover your family roots. In our one – on – one personalized lessons you will learn how to maneuver various helpful websites made available on the Ocean County Library website. Please call the branch to
schedule an appointment. - - - - - - - - - - - -
One-On-One Computer &
eReader HelpAll Day
Location: B e r k e l e y Branch
Sign up for a one-on-one class with a staff member who will teach you the basics. Please call the branch to schedule an appointment.
- - - - - - - - - - - -English Classes - FREE ESL
9am – 12pmLocation: L a k e w o o d
BranchFree ESL classes to adults who want to learn and/or
improve their English.Register at the class sessions.
Computer Lab Drop-In
Computer Help10am – 2pm
Location: S t a f f o r d Branch
Stop in for any hands-on computer help you may
need.
Waddler Time Luau10 – 11amSign Up
Location: Toms River Branch
Join us for songs and fingerplays with our little ones. This extra special Luau Waddler Time will feature summery songs and stories with a Hawaiian flair!
Ages 12-23 months.
Please be aware that your registration holds your spot for five minutes after the scheduled start of the program. After that time, your spot may be given to another patron who is
waiting.
Chair Yoga10:15 – 11:15amSign Up
Location: Pt. Pleasant Beach BranchPlease register.
Get in the Game: Quidditch
10:30amSign UpLocation: I s l a n d
Heights BranchShow your house pride in a game of table top
Quidditch.
Rhythm & Rhyme
10:30 – 11amWait ListLocation: J a c k s o n
BranchAges 9 months - 3 years. Music, movement, rhymes, singing, dancing, parachutes, bubbles, and more! Participation with caregiver is expected at all
times. Please register.
Popsicle Bookmark Drop-
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 11
In Craft10:30am – 12pm
Location: Tu c k e r t o n Branch
Drop in and make a bookmark out of popsicle
sticks. All ages.
Lego Club11am – 12pmSign Up
Location: Man ch e s te r Branch
Bring your imagination and build something great with our Lego collection! Bring a friend or make new one, kids ages 6-12 are welcome
starting at 11 am.
Beginners Yoga and Mediation
11am – 12pmEvent is FullLocation: B a r n e g a t
BranchLearn Yoga with Jamey Stofko, Certified Yoga Teacher. Bring your own mat, wear loose comfortable clothing, and be prepared to have bare feet!
Pizza Parlour & Restaurant
Italian • Seafood Steaks • Ribs
Family Restaurant
Alexis & Bob Popovics Owners
“Celebrating 40 Years”
796 Route 9 Bayville • NJ
732-269-0847
Home of the$3.95 Breakfast
Attendees will be asked to sign a waiver. Only 12 people per session, please sign up for each session
individually.
Harry Potter and the Activities of Anticipation:
Drop-in Crafts11:30am – 12:30pm
Location: Toms River Branch
Celebrate the upcoming release of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child with a week of drop-in crafts. In
the teen zone
- - - - - - - - - - -
Family Movie and Crafts:
The Good Dinosaur1pm
Location: L a c e y Branch
Rated PG (94 min)
No registration required.
Saturday Family Movie1 – 3pm
Location: B a r n e g a t Branch
Enjoy a movie on our big screen. Bring your own
popcorn.- - - - -
Make a Stress Ball / Realiza una
Pelota Anti-Estrés2:30 – 3:30pmWait
ListLocation: Lakewood Branch
Squeeze your stress away. Registration
required.Apriétala y aleja el estrés. Registración
requerida.
Jersey Shore Sea Glass with Denise
Wirth3pmSign Up
Location: Upper Shores
BranchCome & enjoy our presenter’s passion for beachcombing-
sure to inspire!
Sunday, July 31, 2016
Harry Potter and the Activities of Anticipation:
Drop-in Crafts11:30am – 12:30pm
Location: Toms River Branch
Celebrate the upcoming release of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child with a week of drop-in
crafts. In the teen zone
12 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Looking ahead.... upcoming Friday night shows, all at 8:00 pm - $5 donation
Aug 19 - Ladies Night OutSep 23 - Custom BlendOct 21 - Tony Pileggi & Joe Stamboni Nov 18 - Bob Andrews Trio Dec 16 - Holiday Sing
To hear samples of Jim’s songs and learn about his CD albums, visit his
ReverbNation page:reverbnation.com/jimcrawford.
Looking ahead.... upcoming Friday night shows, all at 8:00 pm - $5
donation
Aug 19 - Ladies Night OutSep 23 - Custom Blend
Oct 21 - Tony Pileggi & Joe Stamboni Nov 18 - Bob Andrews Trio
Dec 16 - Holiday Sing____________________________
Jair-Rohm Parker Wells who is an American Free improvisation bassist (bass guitar and electric
upright bass), composer and conceptualist, will be playing bass
at the exhibit opening on June 12th. 2016 from 1- 4pm. Sherry will
give a brief talk about her vision The “Tiny Home” Pilot Program,
https://www.facebook.com/tinyhomepilotprogram/
Friday, August 19, at 8:00 pm - $5 donation
(Doors open one hour before the show - come early and visit the art
galleries.)Ladies Night Out trio
Denise Miller, Gail Gilrane, and Mary Lutton performing country, folk, and
classic rock songs, both standards and original songs, in elegant 3-part
harmony, with guitar, mandolin, autoharp, and harmonica.
Click here for a short music sample
More music samples at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=mEleCqP-
Oac/
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 13
Friday, September 23, at 8:00 pm - $5 donation
(Doors open one hour before the show - come early and visit the art
galleries.)Custom Blend
Maria, Paul, and Joe, who perform frequently at Albert Music Hall in Waretown and at other venues
along the Jersey shore, will play their own unique blend of classic country
ballads and traditional bluegrass songs. Bring your toe-tapping shoes
and be ready for a high-energy performance.
July
Friday, July 8: 7 pmPhotography Club Meeting
Sunday, July 10: 1 - 4 pmReception for Juried Photography
ShowAwards at 2 pm
Friday, July 22: 8 pmConcert: Mary Lutton accompanied by piano and guitar; also a surprise
guest artist
Wednesday, July 27: 7 pmDemonstration of “Zentangeles®” by
Kath Gregitis; Election of officersAugust
Tuesday, August 2: 7 pmBoard Meeting
Wed - Thurs, August 3 - 4: 1 - 4 pmPick up work from Photography
Show and bring in work for Members’ Show “Artists Choice”
Specializing in Fresh& Frozen SeafoodEat In/Take OutCasual Dining
Open 6 Days Tues - SunSummer Hours: 9am - 8pmRestaurant: 4:30pm - 9pm
• Live Crabs •• Fresh Seafood • Clams •3400 Rt. 37 East, Toms River
732-270-3300Restaurant: 732-270-1468
OCC FOUNDATION GOLF OUTING SET
FOR SEPTEMBER 20 AT PINE BARRENS
TOMS RIVER – The Ocean County College Foundation invites you to tee off at its 15th Annual Golf Outing at Pine Barrens Golf Club, Jackson, NJ, on Tuesday, September 20 featuring “Beat the Pro” and “Putting” contests! Event will be held rain or shine. The entry fee is $325 per player. Your contribution includes lunch, use of driving range before the shotgun start, green fees, golf cart, and a golf gift. An Awards and Cocktail Reception, in the clubhouse, will immediately follow the afternoon tournament. Soft spikes and golf attire are required. In our first 14 years, we raised over $750,000 to support the students of Ocean County College and we have set our sights on a goal of $50,000 for this year,” explained Michael B. York, Golf Outing Chairman, OCC Foundation. “By providing students with excellent educational opportunities, it opens a new world of possibilities and paves the way for their future success.” Individuals and businesses may lend support by becoming a sponsor. All sponsors receive recognition in the reception program; in addition, depending on level of sponsorship, this may also include name prominently displayed at Golf Outing, entry fees for a foursome or twosome, tee sponsor, and Mulligans. Please call for details. Registration Deadline: August 29. To register as a player or sponsor, call the OCC Foundation at 732-255-0492.
14 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
PRESS RELEASEWaretown Branch Library
August Events
DISPLAY:Month of August New York City - Unfiltered – From Sheldon Nadelman’s vantage point as a bartender at the historic Terminal Bar, he captured the “sooty, sticky-floored” images of NYC. These, along with his sensitive, pre-9/11 World Trade Center photos will be on display during the month of August. All are invited to his reception on Monday, August 8th at 7:30pm.
CHILDREN: Tuesday, August 2nd, 11:00am G a m e s Around the World – Different countries have different popular games that kids play. We’ll be learning and playing some of those games and learning about the different cultures in the process. Ages 6-10. Please register. Thursday, August 4th, 11:00am On Your Mark, Get Set, Art! – Toddler art project based on our summer sports theme. Ages 1-5. Please register. Friday, August 5th , 2 pm Summer Olympic Games Kick-Off –The summer Olympic games kick off on this day so we will be making our own Olympic torches, medals, and headdresses and maybe playing some games. Ages 6-11. Please register.
Saturday, August 6th, 10:30am M a k e Me Loud- The library is not a silent place anymore! Come use various musical instruments and electronic sound boards to explore your sound, and see what kind of music you can create! Sponsored by the Curiosity Creates Grant from the American Library Association. Ages 5 and up. Please register.
Tuesday, August 9th, 11am Sand Art – We will be using colored sand to make and bottle an art project. Ages 5-11. Limit 20. Please register.
Thursday, August 11th, 11am N u r s e r y Rhyme Olympics – We will be playing games based on some nursery rhymes. Humpty Dumpty’s Puzzle Race and Mother Hubbards Waddle Race. They’ll earn medals for each activity. Ages 3-6. Please register.
Friday. August 12th, 2pm *Special Program* Jakes Branch Presents Survival of the Fittest –What do plants need to survive? How do plants work? Naturalists from Jakes Branch Park will teach us, and we’ll even make our
own “gardens.” Ages 6-10. Please register.
Tuesday, August 16th, 11am S m e l l O’Rama – Guess that smell game and art project using herbs and spices. Ages 6-10. Please register.
Saturday, August 20th, 10:30am L e g o Club – Drop-in Lego play. Ages 5-11.
Thursday, August 25th, 11am End of Summer Celebration – Open to all who participated in Reading Buddies or the Summer Reading Program. Ages 5 and up. Please register.
TEEN:Monday, August 1st, 6:00 pm Clue Board Game - Join us for a screening of Clue (Rated PG) the movie and play the board game. Come dressed as the characters if you like! Ages 12-18. Please register.
Wednesday, August 3rd, 3pm L i b r a r y Scavenger Hunt – Participate in a library themed scavenger hunt to win a prize. Ages 12-18. Please register.
Monday, August 8th, 6pm Shop Rite Healthy Candy – Join a nutritionist from Shop Rite to learn how to make some healthy candy! Ages 12-18. Please register.
Wednesday, August 10th, 2pm L i b r a r y Mini Golf – We will set up a course in the library using books and other materials and play mini golf! Ages 12-18. Please register.
Saturday, August 13th, 10:30am T e e n Card Games – Join us for a morning of card games. Ages 12-18. Please register.
Monday, August 15th, 7pm Life Size Gaming – Come in and get your game on with these life-size classics! Ages 12-18. Please register.
Wednesday, August 24th, 2:30pm M a g i c the Gathering Club – Bring your cards and come play Magic the Gathering! Ages 12-18. Please register.
Monday, August 29th, 6pm SAIL Party – A thank you for those who participated in the summer SAIL program. Ages 12-18.
ADULTS:By appointment Computer & eBook Reader Lessons - We customize your lessons to help you. Just call 609-693-5133.
Tuesday, August 9th, 1:30pm M a h Johngg Club – bring your set and play Mah Johngg
Friday, August 19th, 2:30pm R a d i c a l Home Economics – Adult craft. Limit 20. Please Register Tuesday, August 23rd, 2pm Shop Rite Mason Jar Salads –Join Shop Rite’s nutritionist to learn how to make mason jar salads! Please register.
Wednesday, August 31st, 2pm Introduction to Hoopla – Learn about our new digital borrowing service. Please bring your tablet or cell phone. Please register.
FRIENDS:
Friday, August 26th, Friend’s Book Sale - Great finds for little cost.1:00-3:00 pm
Saturday, August 27th, Friend’s Book Sale – Great finds for little cost. 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
FAMILY:
Wednesday, August 17th, 1pm *Special Program* OCL Puppet Show Players Presents Kid Sheriff and the Terrible Toads – For Summer Reading 2016, the Puppet Show Players are creating a show based on Bob Shea’s book. Drywater Gulch has a toad problem. The kind of outlaw-toad problem! Sheriff Ryan rolls into town and he may only be 7 years old, and he might not know that much about being a sheriff…but he does know a lot about dinosaurs. When it comes to Terrible Toads, they may have just met their match! Family Program. Please register.
Monday, August 22nd, 2pm *Special Program* Jenkinsons Aquarium Presents Penguin Pointers – Waddle into the world of penguin biology, geography, care, feeing, and conservation. Family Program. Please register.
Friday, August 26th, 2:30pm C r a f t i n ’ with the Grandparents – Grandchild/Grandparent shared craft. Limit 20. Please register. These programs are free and open to the public.
Please register online at www.theoceancountylibrary.org or by calling
609 693-5133.
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 15
UNITED WAY OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES
HOLDS ANNUAL “STUFF THE BUS” DRIVE FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Farmingdale, NJ – United Way of Monmouth and Ocean Counties is now holding its annual “Stuff the Bus” school supply drive at eight locations throughout Monmouth and Ocean County to meet the growing demand for school supplies needed by children throughout the community. The drive is designed to help ensure that all children begin the school year with the tools they will need to succeed. “Providing these educational supplies helps support a child’s ability to learn while removing some of the financial burden from both parents and teachers,” says Timothy C. Hearne, President & CEO of United Way of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. “Donations from the Stuff the Bus drive allow children to focus on their assignments instead of worrying about whether they have the tools to complete them.”
Stuff the Bus events will be held at eight local stores, all from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., where shoppers are invited to donate new school supplies to the drive:Saturday, July 30 – Walmart in Lanoka HarborFriday, August 5 – Walmart in Neptune Saturday, August 6 – Walmart in Freehold and Walmart in Manahawkin Friday, August 12 – Boscov’s at the Monmouth Mall in Eatontown Saturday, August 13 – Walmart in Howell and Walmart in BrickSunday, August 14 – Wegmans in Ocean Township
School supplies can also be donated to the drive online through a convenient website called Roonga. Any items purchased through Roonga will be shipped directly to United Way, and most of the needed items can be found on the site. The online drive can be accessed here through August 1 at https://www.roonga.com/uwmocstb/.
In addition to providing an opportunity to donate school supplies, United Way offers volunteers a way to give their time to the drive. Volunteers ages 12 and up are needed at the community events, and also to help count and sort donations through the month of August. Interested volunteers can register by contacting Jackie Liguori at 848-206-2037 or [email protected].
Stuff the Bus will be one of the first joint initiatives for United Way of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, which was recently formed through a merger of United Way of Monmouth County and United Way of Ocean County. For more information about United Way of Monmouth and Ocean Counties or the Stuff the Bus drive, please contact Kaarina Romero at 848-206-2042 or visit uwmoc.org.# # #
About United Way of Monmouth and Ocean CountiesUnited Way of Monmouth and Ocean Counties is dedicated to improving the lives of people in Monmouth and Ocean Counties by mobilizing the caring power of our community and advancing the common good in education, income and health. The organization partners with area nonprofits, businesses, governments, individuals and volunteers to build initiatives that create lasting change while encouraging others to give, advocate and volunteer for the benefit of our community. To learn more about United Way of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, please visit uwmoc.org.
16 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts
and Scienceshttp://lbifoundation.org
Art ExhibitionsALL EVENTS
INSPIRED HOMES & ARCHITECTURE EXHIBITION - Friday, July 29th, 2016 - Monday, August 15th, 2016 - All DayARCHITECTURE EXHIBITION LECTURE / PANEL DISCUSSION - Friday, July 29th, 2016 - 5:00 pm - 7:00 pmARCHITECTURE EXHIBITION OPENING RECEPTION - Saturday, July 30th, 2016 - 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
MEMBER, STUDENT, FACULTY Exhibition - Friday, August 19th, 2016 - Monday, September 5th, 2016 - All DayMEMBER, STUDENT, FACULTY EXHIBITION OPENING RECEPTION - Saturday, August 20th, 2016 - 5:00 pm - 7:00 pmPLEIN AIR PLUS+ EXHIBITION - Friday, September 9th, 2016 - Monday, October 24th, 2016 - All Day
FALL PLEIN AIR WORKSHOP AROUND LBI with Jeffrey Reed - Day I - Saturday, September 10th, 2016 - Sunday, September 11th, 2016 - 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
FALL PLEIN AIR WORKSHOP AROUND LBI with Jeffrey Reed - Day II - Saturday, September 10th, 2016 - Sunday, September 11th, 2016 - 9:00 am - 12:00 pmPlein Air Plus Lecture & Demo with Nancy Tankersley - Sunday, September 25th, 2016 - 10:00 am - 12:00 pmPLEIN AIR PLUS EXHIBITION OPENING RECEPTION - Sunday, September 25th, 2016 - 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
INSPIRED HOMES & ARCHITECTURE
EXHIBITION
Date: Friday, July 29th, 2016 - Monday, August 15th, 2016Time: All Day
Major Annual Events
JOIN US FOR THESE FUN ANNUAL SUMMER EVENTS AT
LBIF
Summer Member BBQ & 1st Annual Burger Grill-Off Competition! – Saturday, July 16th – 6:00pm
28th Annual Fine Arts Festival – Saturday & Sunday, July 23rd + 24th
50th Annual Seashore Open House Tour – Wednesday, August 3rd – 10:00am
7/27Watercolor TechniquesEVENING WHEEL THROWING & HANDBUILDING with Jeff Ruemeli ~ Summer Session 2CREATIVE TEENS and TWEENS EVENINGS: ORIGAMI with Evan Zodl
7/28MORNING WHEEL THROWING & HANDBUILDING with Jeff RuemeliSummer ~ Session 2WET FELTED FLOWER PINS with Sara Setzer
7/29
INSPIRED HOMES & ARCHITECTURE EXHIBITIONOPEN STUDIO FIGURE DRAWING STUDIO SESSIONSARCHITECTURE LECTURE & PANEL DISCUSSION
7/30ARCHITECTURE EXHIBITION OPENING RECEPTION
Discovery FridaysCOME DISCOVER LONG BEACH
ISLAND THE WAY IT WAS MEANT TO BE ENJOYED.
DISCOVERY FRIDAYS – Explore the Interpretative CentersFridays 2016: June 24 – Friday, August 2610:00AMEach Discovery Friday you will be given a guided tour of LBIF’s protected 21 acre salted marsh preserve, Diamondback Terrapin Nesting Relocation site, rain garden and monarch butterfly garden, and bee hives. On the guided tour stop by meet local field experts from ReClam the Bay, Long Beach Township, MATES, and Uriah Creek Apiaries. Long Beach Island is an important feature of the New Jersey coastline, specifically as a barrier island, protecting the mainland and the estuaries of the Barnegat and Manahawkin Bays. Each Discovery Friday discusses the importance of barrier islands and their ecosystems, the island’s habitat, and the future health of the islands and its waters.Looking to learn more about science during the winter & spring? Discover our Science
Saturday Lecture Series
Did you know?
The LBIF was founded almost 70 years ago?That 33% of our budget comes from
membership fees?Events, Classes & Exhibitions
Weekend Yoga (Saturdays & Sundays)Saturday, May 14th, 2016 - Saturday,
September 24th, 2016Aerobics with Allison Laurence (Mondays -
Saturdays)Monday, June 27th, 2016 - Saturday,
September 3rd, 2016Weekday Yoga with Christina Stoltz
Monday, June 27th, 2016 - Friday, September 23rd, 2016
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 17
Experience the No.1 International
Buffet in TownWelcome to
Fortune BuffetWe are proud to present
to you an entire new concept in buffet dining. Our chefs have
taken great pride in introducing to the
area the new international buffet in town.
We invite you to come and enjoy our
gracious hospitality in our new restaurant.
Lunch Buffet • Dinner
CHEMED to Offer Free Health Screenings and Activities in Recognition of Nat’l. Health
Center Week CHEMED (The Center for Health Education, Medicine and Dentistry), a federally qualified health care center, 1771 Madison Avenue, Lakewood, N.J., is inviting the public to participate in free screenings, health-related events and giveaways for adults and children, Tuesday, August 9 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in recognition of National Health Center Week, now in its 51st year.Senator Robert Singer, 30th Legislative District, vice chairman of the Ocean County Board of Health, will present a proclamation from the Senate in honor of National Health Center Week, August 7-13, 2016. Screenings and activities at CHEMED will include Dermascan Screening, a self-skin analysis by Horizon NJ Health; face painting and cholesterol screening by United Healthcare Community Plan; educational materials and giveaways from CHEMED Dental Department; nutritional and educational information from NJ SNAP-Ed – N.J. Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; and free disease education, support, and other valuable resources for those diagnosed with Crohns, Ulcerative Colitis, Psoriasis, Psoriatic Arthritis and Hidradenitis Suppurativa provided by ABBIVE (Immunology) Patient Outreach Services. Sponsors of the CHEMED event are UnitedHealthcare and Amerigroup. The Ocean County Health Department will be attending.National Health Center Week, August 7 - 13, 2016, recognizes the outstanding role of community health centers as a safety net for underserved populations by delivering comprehensive, high-quality preventive and primary health care to patients regardless of their ability to pay. For more information, contact Esther Garcia, patient liaison for the Hispanic community, at 732-364-2144 Ext. 218 or [email protected].
Fife & Drum Taptoe Concert Series Returns to Trenton’s Old Barracks Museum Trenton, NJ—The Old Barracks Museum celebrates history, music, and warm summer evenings with the fourth annual Taptoe Concert Series on July 29. The gates open at 7 PM and the music starts at dusk to magically and musically transport you to the 18th century. Reserved seating is available on our balconies or bring a lawn chair and enjoy the performance from the ground. The Taptoe recreates a summer evening in 18th century Trenton, when the musick and the guard would march through a garrison town signaling the time for the taverns to close their taps and for the soldiers to return to their barracks. Beginning at dusk, the evening will be illuminated with dramatic lighting by torches, candles, and spotlights. The Old Barracks Band of Musick will perform a production of The Battle of Trenton, a military sonata dedicated to George Washington, composed by James Hewitt (1770-1827) coupled with dramatic vignettes by Richard Bales circa 1950. John Burkhalter from the Practitioners of Musick will perform on the small flute, and dance master Sue Dupre will lead dancers through colonial steps to live music. Advanced tickets available for purchase online at www.barracks.org or visiting the Old Barracks Museum Monday through Saturday, 10 AM to 5 PM. Ticket prices are as follows: $25 reserved balcony seating with included light refreshments; $10 lawn seating; $20 reserved balcony seating for Old Barracks Museum members. This program is made possible in part by the Mercer County Cultural and Heritage Commission through funding from the Mercer County Board of Chosen Freeholders, and the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, A Partner Agency of the National Endowment of the Arts. Sponsored by Jeffrey J. Schrader, CPA, P.C. Proceeds from the event benefit the Old Barracks Museum, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
18 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.newsPRESS RELEASE
Waretown branch LibraryMonth of July
Julie Turner – African MagicJulie Turner is an avid traveler and amateur photographer. Although she has visited numerous countries throughout her wanderings, it has been while touring Uganda, Kenya, and Rwanda that she has deeply sensed awe and privilege. Experience the magic of Africa through her captured images of wildlife, people, and untouched landscapes. These programs are free and open to the public. Please register online at www.theoceancountylibrary.org
Join us for Coastal Habitat for Humanity’s
5th Annual Golf Classic!
Thursday, October 6, 2016The Colts Neck Golf Club12:30pm Shotgun Start | Scramble Format Golfers have the opportunity to enjoy Monmouth County’s premier semi-private golf facilities while raising funds to help Coastal Habitat continue to build strength, stability, self-reliance and shelter for families in need.
2016 Monthly Series of Educational Programs and Workshops
From Lawn to Garden - Going Green, Saving Green!Saturday, July 30, 10:30-12:00pm
Native Stars of the Summer Garden, Outdoor Walking Tour Part 1 - Rain Garden and Wet GardenNative plant species offer a diversity of color, bloom time, sustenance for wildlife, and joy to the native plant gardener. Native plants are adapted to the natural soil conditions, climate and water resources within their local environment. A tour of the SHIP (Soil Health Improvement Project) native plant demonstration gardens offers a look at the diversity of natives that create beauty and color in the summer months. We will tour the Rain Garden and Wet Garden. Rain or shine, dress for the weather. FREE! Location: Jakes Branch County Park. Pre-registration required, please contact Becky Laboy, Education Outreach Specialist, Ocean County Soil Conservation District, (609) 971-7002 ext. 114 or [email protected] Sunday, August 28, 10:30am-12:00pm Native Stars of the Summer Garden, Outdoor Walking Tour Part 2: Sun Garden, Shade Garden and Butterfly GardenEnjoy an outdoor tour of the SHIP (Soil Health Improvement Project) native plant gardens at Jakes Branch County Park. Native plants thrive in the nutrient poor, sandy soil of south Jersey. Observe specimens in a natural context and learn which beauties will be conducive to the specific conditions of your own backyard. Rain or shine, dress for the weather. Pre-registration required. Please contact Becky Laboy, Education Outreach Specialist, Ocean County Soil Conservation District, (609) 971-7002 ext. 114 or [email protected]
Sunday, September 18, 10:30-12:30pm Assessing Your Soil’s HealthIt’s important to have a healthy foundation on which to build your garden. Soil is that foundation - it provides your plants with mineral nutrients, air, water and a place to grow. But, how do you know if your soil is healthy? A “soil health assessment” can provide you with valuable information about the physical, chemical and biological properties of your soil, and offer solutions to common problems such as compaction, erosion, lack of nutrients, and pH that is too acidic or too alkaline. Eileen Miller, Soil Health Specialist of Healthy Landscapes, will show you how to assess your own soil, determine its health, and amend your soil to create a healthier garden. Rain or shine, dress appropriately for indoor and outdoor learning. FREE! Location: Jakes Branch County Park. Pre-registration required, seating is limited. To register, please contact Becky Laboy, Education Outreach Specialist, Ocean County Soil Conservation District, (609) 971-7002 ext. 114 or [email protected] Saturday, October 8, 12:30-2:30pm Soil Food Web Gardening Cont.. next page....
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 19
Our next Music Cafe is coming up fast!
Music Cafe at the GroveSunday, July 31st, Doors Open 5 pm
Music 6 to 9 pm Black Cat Habitat
Black Cat Habitat is a soulful and shamelessly melodic indie pop-rock band with a beautifully worn 90’s alt sensibility from the Trenton - Philadelphia area, led
by singer-songwriter Rachel McCullough. Rachel’s vocals have been described as “wickedly sweet” and “captivating.” She writes and performs bittersweet songs
about longing, triumph, and finding your own habitat.
Singer-songwriter Rachel McCullough’s bittersweet songs are all dressed up in an
upbeat pop-rock style with a swipe of black eyeliner. Try as she might, Rachel can’t stop
writing songs. Rachel’s vocals have been described as “captivating” and “wickedly
sweet” evoking comparisons ranging from Chrissy Hynde to Alanis Morissette to Gwen Stefani. Her musical influences include the Beatles, the Jam, the Pretenders, Blondie, Linda Ronstadt, U2, Aimee Mann, Juliana Hatfield, the Foo Fighters, Sesame Street,
and all things SubPop and Brit. $10 admission includes show, coffee/tea/
food.We’re a family friendly venue with a
separate listening room for children. With adult, children 10 and under free; 11 to 15
$5. If you like, bring appetizer or dessert to
share!
Underwater Exploration Program Launched
Join New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium and Jenkinson’s Aquarium for a special Junior Keepers Underwater Exploration program on August 12 at the Aquarium located on the boardwalk in Point Pleasant Beach. Campers will learn why we explore our oceans and how aquariums play a role in conservation. Find out what happens behind the scene at the aquarium, and work in teams to design, build and deploy a remotely-operated underwater vehicle in one of the tanks. The four-hour program is recommended for ages 11 to 15 and costs $80 per child. Space is limited so do not hesitate
Healthy soil is at the root of all life on Earth - including the plants in your garden. Enhance your gaden’s productivity by becoming a soil food web gardener. Join Dr. Jennifer Adams Krumins of Montclair University on an exploration of the macro and micro-organisms that live in a balanced underground ecosystem in your soil. Gain a deeper understanding of the optimum soil conidtions they need to survive. You’ll reap the benefits of healthy, functioning, naturally nutrient-rich soil that supports your home garden or landscape. FREE! Location: Jakes Branch County Park. Pre-registration required, seating is limited. To register, please contact Becky Laboy, Education Outreach Specialist, Ocean County Soil Conservation District, (609) 971-7002 ext. 114 or [email protected] Saturday, November 19, 12:30-2:30pm Turtle Gardens - Creating Native Habitat Along Jersey Shore BackyardsIntact coastal soils and native vegetation are vital shoreline components for the survival and well-being of native New Jersey turtles. This program emphasizes the importance of healthy soil and upland habitat for nesting activity and hatchling survival of turtles, in particular the Diamondback Terrapin, a protected NJ species. Dr. John Wnek of Project Terrapin, and Stephanie Egger of Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey, will introduce the concept of a “backyard turtle garden” and share information about how to create new nesting locations in coastal backyards along the Jersey Shore. FREE! Location: Jakes Branch County Park. Pre-registration required, seating is limited. To register, please contact Becky Laboy, Education Outreach Specialist, Ocean County Soil Conservation District, (609) 971-7002 ext. 114 or [email protected] Sunday, December 4, 12:30-2:30pm Matching Your Garden to Your SoilEvery plant that grows on the face of the Earth, whether it has been planted in a garden or crop field, or was established on its own in woods or meadow, has a specific set of soil and site conditions that support its growth. Wherever you want to establish a garden, it is critical to match the plants you wish to grow to the soil and site conditions. Join Fred Schoenagel, Resource Soil Scientist from the US Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service (USDA-NRCS) as he discusses some of the physical and chemical properties of soils that are essential to plant growth. The knowledge gained from this program will help you to evaluate your own proposed planting area and help you to choose the most suitable types of plants. This program includes some hands-on activities, so be prepared to ger your hands dirty, literally! FREE! Location: Jakes Branch County Park. Pre-registration required, seating is limited. To register, please contact Becky Laboy, Education Outreach Specialist, Ocean County Soil Conservation District, (609) 971-7002 ext. 114 or [email protected] The Ocean County Soil Conservation District is excited to offer our 2016 monthly series of educational programs and workshops, “From Lawn to Garden - Going Green, Saving Green”. Our programs are designed to educate the community about the importance of healthy soil, introduce healthy gardening and landscaping techniques, and inspire stewardship of natural resources. Each month features a new topic; all programs are free to the public. These programs are offered in partnership with OceanFirst Bank and partially funded through a grant from the Barnegat Bay Partnership. For more information visit www.soildistrict.org or contact Becky Laboy, Education Outreach Specialist, [email protected], 609-971-7002 ext. 114.
20 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Lakewood Museum to Open September 7 with Ceremonies and Toastamonial
The Lakewood Historical Society and the Lakewood Heritage Commission are celebrating the opening of the Sheldon Wolpin Lakewood Historical Museum in Pine Park with preliminary ceremonies at the museum at 5:30 p.m. and a Toastamonial honoring Robert Kirschner at the Lakewood Country Club, Country Club Lane, at 7:00 p.m., on Wednesday September 7, 2016.Senator Robert Singer, Assemblyman Sean Kean, Lakewood Mayor Menashe Miller, and officials of the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce are among dignitaries participating in the opening ceremony at Kuser Hall, the newly refurbished 15,000-square-foot building that houses Lakewood antiquities.Kuser Hall, the last remaining building of five that made up the Newman School, an exclusive preparatory boarding school for boys, closed in 1942. The building, which the township acquired in 1964 through Green Acres Funding, was the math and science center of the school. Through the volunteer efforts of members in the Historical Society and the Heritage Commission, Kuser Hall has been transformed into a showcase, featuring Lakewood memorabilia and artifacts. The Township gave both groups a long-term lease in 2012 and it has taken four years to create six galleries on the first floor and a main hallway, depicting scenes of “old” Lakewood.Some of the renovations include power washing and painting the building; installing handicap ramps, interior and exterior lighting, a security system, and restroom facilities; and replacing 550 plus panes of glass. A fountain from 1881 originally commissioned by a group of Lakewood residents was moved from Clifton Avenue to the front of the museum. The museum also boasts a mono-wing airplane in the southeastern outside corner of the building as part of some hands-on exhibits. The Ocean County Society of Model Railroaders has relocated from downtown Lakewood to the lower level of the museum where members are building two exhibits, one for O Gauge and the other of HO Gauge model trains. The Township Committee, Lakewood publics works, and the Inspection Department have been especially supportive. Many present and former Lakewood residents have given financial support as well as goods and services.
Central Jersey Think Tank to Meet This September Think You Have Problems!!!
Solve problems, discuss business challenges, get objective advice from other business owners at the Central Jersey Think Tank, an organization designed specifically for Monmouth and Ocean county business owners, Tuesday, September 27 from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.at The Renaissance Caterers, 1110 Route 35, Ocean Township, N.J.The meeting, usually the last Tuesday of the month, is free of charge, and includes guest speakers and breakfast compliments of Lawson, Rescinio, Schibell & Associates.Salvatore Schibell, at CPA at Lawson, Rescinio, Schibell & Associates, Oakhurst, who created the Central Jersey Think Tank says this organization is different from a chamber because it is a brainstorming group. Schibell said, “Individuals from various industries may have different insights and better ideas in finding solutions to the common and not-so-common challenges facing business owners.” Returning member Nick Marinello of FocalPoint Business Coaching who found the event to be a valuable resource to his business, said, “The Think Tank has evolved into an excellent group of local businesses that are truly committed to helping one another grow. The wealth of knowledge and experience grows each month and is an outstanding resource for all local professionals.”Attendees must register through Sal Schilbell at [email protected] or call Sal Schibell at 732-531-8000 Ext. 225.
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 21
2016 August Programs at the Berkeley Branch of the Ocean County Library
One – On – One Computer, E – Reader, & GenealogySign up for a one – on – one class with a staff member who will teach you the basics. Please call the Berkeley branch at 732-269-2144 to schedule an appointment.
Teen Advisory Board Meeting, Monday, August 1st, at 6:30 PMHelp the library stay current with teen trends and hot topics. Have fun while earning community service hours. For grades 7 – 12.
The Yarn Dolls, Mondays, August 1st, August 8th, August 15th, August 22nd, & August 29th, 6:30 – 8:30 PMKnit or crochet with the Yarn Dolls. Bring along your unfinished projects.
OCL Puppet Show Players Kid Sheriff Puppet Show & Craft, Tuesday, August 2nd, 10:30 AMDrywater Gulch has a toad problem. The kind of outlaw – toad problem! Sheriff Ryan rolls into town and he may only be 7 years old, and he might not know that much about being a sheriff…but he does know a lot about dinosaurs. When it comes to the Terrible Toads, they may have just met their match! Ages 3 & up.
Tween Crafternoons, Wednesdays, August 3rd & August 10th, 2:30 PMUse your creative energy to make fun crafts: new projects each week. For ages 9 – 12.
Come Sign with Cristen, Thursday, August 4th, 10:30 AMHave fun with Miss Cristen who will teach you American Sign Language through singing and dancing! For ages 0 – 5. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Berkeley Library.
Teen Maker Mornings, Thursdays, August 4th & August 11th, 10:30 AMCalling all teen makers and artists. Join us for a new project each week. For ages 12 – 17.
An Afternoon of Mah Jong, Thursdays, August 4th, August 11th, August 18th, & August 25th, 1 – 3:30 PMThis program is for experienced players. If you have your own set, please bring it along. If you are new to our group, please register. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Berkeley Library.
Dance Together: Basic Ballet & Creative Movement, Monday, August 8th, 10 AM & 11 AMKeep fit and have fun in dance class! Kids will learn basic ballet steps and use their imagination through creative movement and expression. The class at 10 am is for children ages 2 – 3 and the class at 11 am is for children ages 4 – 6. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Berkeley Library.
Head – to – Toe Movement Show! Turtle Dance, Wednesday, August 10th, 10:30 – 11:30 AMThis movement focused 60 minute performance is designed to engage children in physical activity using awesome music, original stories, incredible visuals, exciting games, and interactive music technology. For ages 2 & up.
Andy and Judy – Folk Music You Will Love, Wednesday, August 10th,
7 PMJoin us for a free concert with the folk music duo Andy and Judy Daigle, known as “Andy & Judy”, a Boston area folk duo that perform regularly at coffee houses and concert venues throughout the Northeast.
Cousin Jared’s Juggling Club, Thursday, August 11th, 7 PMJoin us for an exciting evening of juggling. There will be a show and lesson offered. Novice and experienced jugglers welcome. For ages 8 & up.
Life Size Gaming, Monday, August 15th, 6:30 PMCome in and get your game on with these life size classics. For tweens and teens ages 11 – 17.
Magic Show: Steven Michaels & Bubbles the Clown, Monday, August 15th, 7 PMMagician Steven Michaels and Bubbles the Clown will have you laughing and amazed. This is a high energy and fun filled show with a combination of audience participation, magic, comedy, and silly slapstick. Bubbles is always taking over the show with her silly gags, zany one liners, and comical versions of magic tricks. All ages are welcome.
Woof Tales: Read to a Dog, Thursday, August 18th, 4 – 5 PMPractice your reading skills with a trained therapy dog. Perfect for beginning readers and up.
DUPLO Play, Friday, August 19th, at 10:30 AMWe’ll supply the DUPLO blocks for imaginative free play. For ages 3 – 5 with caregiver. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Berkeley Library.
Senior Movie Matinee: 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi, Friday, August 19th, 1 PMThis film depicts the harrowing true story of the attack on a U.S. embassy outpost in Benghazi, Libya, on September 11th, 2012. After the assault begins, an ex-military security team is tasked with protecting a covert CIA base. 144 minutes (Rated R).
Mobile County Connection, Tuesday, August 23rd, 10 AM – 2 PMOcean County’s mobile service bus offers passport applications, Ocean Ride information, and more. Walk – in, no appointments needed.
Stuffed Animal Sleepover, Tuesday, August 23rd, 6:30 PMWear your pajamas and bring a stuffed animal. We’ll share bedtime stories and a craft. Your stuffed friend will sleep over at the library and you can pick them up the next day and learn what they did while you were away. For ages 4 – 7.
Teen Iron Chef, Monday, August 29th, 6:30 PMCan your team create a tasty snack or dessert using the secret ingredient? Accept the challenge and find out. For ages 12 – 17.
The Berkeley branch is located at 30 Station Road in Bayville, NJ 08721. Information about these events can be found online at www.theoceancountylibrary.org or by phone at 732-269-2144.
22 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Notification from the Guild July 27,2016
There is another workshop in August that would appeal to Oil Portrait Painters. Still time to sign-up for Joseph Sundwell’s workshop.Check out his web-page.
Stockton, AtlantiCare Offer Free ‘Lunch & Learn’
Program on Breast Health in Manahawkin Aug. 17Galloway, N.J. - Rita Battaglini, the breast health coordinator at AtlantiCare, will present, “Breast Health: More Important as We Age,” at a Lunch & Learn session at Stockton University’s Manahawkin Instructional Site on Aug. 17 at noon. Battaglini, an RN with over 30 years of experience who also holds a bachelor of science degree in Nursing from Thomas Jefferson University College of Allied Health Sciences, will discuss the importance of breast health screening, mammogram follow-ups and breast cancer basics. The free event is co-sponsored by AtlantiCare and Stockton’s site, located at 712 E. Bay Ave. in Manahawkin, N.J. Lunch will be provided.
Please call AtlantiCare at 1-888-569-1000 to register.
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 23
UPDATED NOVINS PLANETARIUM SCHEDULE FEATURES CHRISTMAS IN JULY, LASER CONCERTS,
AND MORE AT OCEAN COUNTY COLLEGE
TOMS RIVER – Throughout July, you can enjoy a celestial experience at the Robert J. Novins Planetarium (Bldg #13) on the Ocean County College Main Campus, College Drive, Toms River, NJ. Please call ahead to confirm show dates and times! All shows, dates, and times are subject to change without notice. Check out our webpage for updated show information – new shows may be added!
KIDS SHOWSThe Stars from My Backyard – July 23, and July 30 at 1:00 p.m. Beginning with a beautiful sunrise, children learn about the sun, moon, weather, constellations, and planets visible in the current sky. Along the way, fun stories, songs, and even a passing rainstorm help make this an exciting introduction to the sky for young children.
GENERAL ADMISSION SHOW
NEW! The Stars of Summer – Sat, July 30 at 7:00 p.m. This is our newest sky show format beginning at sunset. Find out what stars and constellations you can see in the sky tonight and identify what stars are actually planets!
LASER SHOWS Laser Pink Floyd: Dark Side of the Moon – Sat, July 30 at 8:30 p.m. NOTE: May contain lyrics that some parents find objectionable. Not recommended for ages under 15. This iconic album offers a mixture of psychedelic, rock, and jazz sounds. Its sonic backdrops and atmospheric soundscapes combined with a unique assortment of sound effects yield an emotional resonance. When accompanied by a diverse and unusual display of laser art, the overall feel is a dramatic and haunting atmosphere. Songs include “Speak to Me,” “Breathe,” “On the Run,” “Time,” “The Great Gig in the Sky,” “Money,” “Us and Them,” “Any Colour You Like,” “Brain Damage,” and “Eclipse.”
Laser Pink Floyd: The Wall – Sat, July 30 at 9:45 p.m. NOTE: May contain lyrics that some parents find objectionable. Not recommended for ages under 15. Pink Floyd is always a crowd favorite and The Wall is considered to be one of the best classic rock albums of all time. It is a timeless classic, and one of Pink Floyd’s best, becoming the group’s second best seller behind Dark Side of the Moon. Song Playlist: “In the Flesh,” “The Thin Ice,” “Another Brick in the Wall (Part I),” “The Happiest Days of Our Lives,” “Another Brick in the Wall (Part II),” “Mother,” “Goodbye Blue Sky,” “Empty Spaces,” “Young Lust,” “Another Brick in the Wall (Part III),” “Hey You,” “Comfortably Numb,” “Stop,” “The Trial,” and “Run Like Hell.” Admission: (per show) $10 adults, $8 seniors (60+) and OCC Rewards Members with card, $7 children (12 and under). Family Pack $35 (a $41 value) includes two adults and three children. To see more than one show on a given day, ask for our Multi-Show Discount!
To purchase tickets, visit the Novins Planetarium webpage at www.ocean.edu. Tickets also go on sale at the door ½ hour before our first show. We accept all major credit cards. Sorry, we are unable to accept checks.For recorded show information, call 732-255-0342. For the latest news, events, trailers, and schedules, visit www.ocean.edu or like us on Facebook or follow us Twitter.
NONCREDIT BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY CLASSES PREPARE YOU FOR SUCCESS
TOMS RIVER, NJ – If you’re looking to update your computer skills, move up the ladder of success, or find a new career, the Department of Continuing and Professional Education (CPE) at Ocean County College (OCC) has courses to get you started in the right direction! Business and technology classes are geared for the beginner as well as advanced professional. For the computer novice, get-up-to-speed with Computers 101 and Computers 102. Classes in Microsoft Office, Word, and Outlook hone your skills with the Office suite software. New offerings this fall include an Office Support Specialist Certificate with tracks in bookkeeper and accounting. The Bookkeeper Certification includes certificates in QuickBooks, Microsoft Office, and the Certified Bookkeeper credential, a professional certification established by The American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers. The Accounting Certification includes certificates in QuickBooks and Microsoft Office. For those seeking a career in the IT field, consider the System Administrator Certificate that prepares you for CompTIA national credentials, A+, Security+, and Network+. Other certificate programs include Entrepreneur, Legal Office Assistant, Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, QuickBooks, Adobe Photoshop, and Digital Blueprint. In addition, there are several classes in Human Resources and Public Speaking. Too busy to travel to campus? Non-credit courses are available via a traditional face-to-face classroom or online. You can start online career training anytime and work at a pace that suits your individual style. Payment Plans and grants may be available for certain fast-track career training programs. The Department of Veterans Affairs has also approved many programs for veterans’ educational benefits. To learn more, contact Ocean County College’s Department of Continuing and Professional Education at 732-255-0409, [email protected], or www.ocean.edu/cpe.htm.
‘Jellyfish Stings and Other Things’ Are TopicAug. 8 at Stockton’s Manahawkin
Instructional Site
Galloway, N.J. - Stockton University’s Manahawkin Instructional Site will host a Lunch & Learn lecture, “Jellyfish Stings and Other Things,” on Monday, Aug. 8, 2016. The free event, which includes a light lunch, will be presented at the Manahawkin Instructional Site, located at 712 E. Bay Ave., from noon - 1 p.m. Dr. John Kulin, of Urgent Care Now, is the presenter. Dr. Kulin has 25 years of experience as a doctor of osteopathic medicine. He graduated from the A.T. Still University of Health Sciences/Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1991.
Attendees are requested to RSVP by calling Urgent Care at 609-978-0242.
For more information on activities and classes at the Manahawkin Instructional Site, visit: Stockton.edu/Manahawkin.
24 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Be sure to visit the County Connection
Your Connection to Ocean County Government Conveniently located at the Ocean County Mall, 1201 Hooper Avenue,
Toms River
Open regular Mall hours, including eve-nings, weekends and holidays.
Election Board Worker ApplicationsEmergency Management Information
Social Services * First Time Home Buyer Program
Government DirectoriesMosquito Control Information
Public Transportation Schedules NJ Department of Labor
& More
For a schedule of events at the County Connection
or to learn about the Mobile County Connection
visit our website or Call 732-288-7777
Sponsored by theOCEAN COUNTY BOARD OF
CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSJohn C. Bartlett, Jr., Director
Gerry P. Little, Deputy DirectorVirginia E. Haines
John P. Kelly *County Connection Liaison*Joseph H. Vicari
In cooperation withCounty Clerk Scott M. Colabella
County Sheriff Michael G. MastronardyCounty Surrogate Jeffrey W. Moran
$1.00 OFFPER ROUND OF
MINIATURE GOLF
GOOD FOR UP TO 4 PEOPLE
Not Valid 7p.m. to 10p.m. Expires 9/15/16
1968 Route 35 North • Ortley Beach732-793-9345
REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES AT OCEAN COUNTY COLLEGE
Choose from regular Fall Semester, Fall Quick Term, and Fall Accelerated Terms TOMS RIVER – It’s not too early to register for fall classes at Ocean County College! If you’ve been thinking about attending college, now’s the time to get started. Register for the regular FALL SEMESTER, FALL QUICK TERM, AND FALL ACCELERATED TERMS. Register early for the best selection of classes! Applications are being accepted. Course schedules can be viewed online at www.ocean.edu. Current students may register online or in person. New students must register in person. Registration for the regular 15-week Fall Semester runs now through August 28 (Fall Semester classes start September 7). Registration for the 10-week Fall Quick Term begins August 16 and runs through October 11 (Fall Quick Term classes start October 12). Accelerated Fall Terms for Online/Distance Learning and Weekend College courses run seven weeks. First Accelerated Term begins September 7 and Second Accelerated Term begins October 31. Registration is ongoing through the start of each accelerated term. Evening and weekend classes are held on the OCC Main Campus in Toms River, at the OCC Southern Education Center in Manahawkin, and at off-campus locations throughout Ocean County. Online classes are also available. For some courses, students may be required to take the College Placement Test. New full-time students must complete orientation prior to registering. In-person registration is taking place on the Main Campus in Toms River and at the Southern Education Center in Manahawkin. Southern Education Center: 195 Cedar Bridge Road, Manahawkin, NJ. For information, stop by Monday to Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Friday until 4:00 p.m.; call 609-978-2077; or email [email protected]. (Note: Hours subject to change for holidays and semester breaks.) Registration and Records Office: Administration Building, (Bldg. #1), Main Campus, College Drive, Toms River, NJ. For information, stop by Monday to Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Friday until 5:00 p.m.; call 732-255-0304; or email [email protected]. (Note: Hours subject to change for holidays.)
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 25
Art Classes & ExhibitsMuseums & Historic Exhibits
Comedy & Stage Performances
7/29 - 7/31 - Disney’s THE LITTLE MERMAID Strand, Lakewood 732-920-9041 http://www.bcct.org
7/30 - Soulsational Music & Wellness Festival Veterans Park, Berkeley 732-269-4456 www.btrec.org
8/3 - Bobby Byrne Concert Trader’s Cove Marina & Park, Brick 732-262-4622 http://parksandrecreation.bricktownship.net
8/5 - 8/7, 8/11- 8/13 - Disney’s Beauty & The Beast Strand Center For the Arts, Lakewood 732-367-7789 http://exit82theatre.tix.com
8/5 - 8/7, 8/12 - 8/14 - A Play: “Same Time Next Year”Bob Anstett Cultural Arts Center, Brick732-262-1006 http://www.guildtheatreworks.com/home.html
DAILYMedleys Music Man Singing Ice Cream Parlour Seaside Heights Boardwalk 844-854-2779 https://www.themusicman.com/medleys/
The Music Man Singing Ice Cream Shoppe Lavallette732-854-2779 www.themusicman.com
Now - September - Master Sculptor Brian Hanlon’sSummer Outdoor Exhibit of Masterpieces Downtown Toms River 732-341-8738 www.downtowntomsriver.com
8/1, 8/2 - Dorrie Rifkin: Watercolor AdventureOcean County Artists’ Guild, Island Heights 732-270-3111 http://www.ocartistsguild.org
8/2 - Children’s Art with Alison Amelchenko Ocean County Artists’ Guild, Island Heights 732-270-3111 http://www.ocartistsguild.org
8/3 - More Children’s Art with Alison Amelchenko Ocean County Artists’ Guild, Island Heights 732-270-3111 http://www.ocartistsguild.org
8/4 - Downtown Art StrollDowntown Toms River 732-341-8738 http://www.downtowntomsriver.com
DAILY ART CLASSES
Long Beach Island Foundation of the Arts & Sciences, Loveladies 609-494-1241 www.lbifoundation.org Ocean County Artists Guild, Island Heights 732-270-3111 www.ocartistsguild.org
Pine Shores Art Association, Manahawkin609-597-3553 www.pineshoresartassociation.org
Pop-Up Projects @ Just Bead It
Beach Haven 609-492-2323
Surf City 609-494-8177
www.justbeadit.net
EXHIBITS Sat. & Sun.2016 Peto Biennial: International Juried Art Exhibition of Contemporary Still Life and Trompe l’OeilJohn F. Peto Studio Museum, Island Heights732-929-4949 www.petomuseum.org
8/2 - Classic Car Show Downtown Point Pleasant Beach732-899-2424 http://www.pointchamber.com 8/6, 8/7 - Civil War Encampment Havens Homestead Museum, Brick 732-785-2500 http://www.bricktwphistoricalsociety.com
Daily - Barnegat Light Museum Barnegat Light 609-494-8578 www.bl-hs.org
Daily - Long Beach Island Historical Museum Beach Haven 609-492-3988 www.lbimuseum.com
Daily - NJ Maritime Museum Beach Haven 609-492-0202 www.njmaritimemuseum.org
Daily - Tuckerton Seaport & Baymen’s Museum Tuckerton 609-296-8868 www.tuckertonseaport.org
Sat. (most Sat.) - Free Guided Walking Tours of Historic Downtown Toms River Ocean County Historical Society, Toms River 732-341-1880 www.oceancountyhistory.org
Sat. - The Cottage Museum Island Heights 732-929-1486 www.islandhts.org/IHC&HA.htm
Sat. & Sun. - Havens Homestead Museum Brick 732-785-2500 www.bricktwphistoricalsociety.com
Sun. & Wed. - Lakehurst Historical Society Museum Lakehurst 732-657-8864 www.nlhs.com
26 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
SUMMER SALEShop Local in the Noyes Museum of Art
Shops
HAMMONTON, NJ – The Noyes Museum of Art of Stockton University is pleased to present the annual Summer Sale in its retail locations in Hammonton and Atlantic City beginning on July 1. Shop for find one-of-a-kind artwork and unique gifts created by local and regional artisans during the sale, which ends on July 31. www.noyesmuseum.orgwww.artsgarageac.com
- - - - - - - - - - - -
QVC Bus Trip – Sat., Oct. 15th, 2016, - A FABULOUS SHOPPING DAY -
hosted by CONTACT of Ocean/Mon. Counties, the 24/7 Crisis/Suicide
Prevention Hotline. $75 Ticket includes round trip bus fare to QVC
outlet store, Frazer, PA, lunch at Buca di Beppo & MORE SHOPPING TIME
AT QVC GIFT SHOP IN STUDIO PARK. Bus departs Toms River Presbyterian
Church, 1070 Hooper Ave., 8am sharp, arrives home approx. 6:30pm. Call 732-240-6104 or mail checks to CONTACT, P.O. Box 1121, Toms River,
NJ 08754.
COMMUNITYANNOUNCEMENTS
MAKE A MARGARITA GLASS FLORAL
ARRANGEMENT FRIDAY – JULY 15TH - 1-3
BEING HOSTED BY WHITING FLORIST COME JOIN US .. COST 20.00 (No Refunds) Must be Paid In Advance PINE RIDGE AT CRESTWOOD – LAKESHORE LODGE – 48 A BEAVER WHITING, NJ RSVP & PAID FOR BY JULY 11TH (No Refunds) 732-941-4583
********************************************BUSY BEE’S OF PINE RIDGE AT
CRESTWOOD WHITING, NJ 08758
Would Like to Invite Everyone To
A SUNDAY AFTERNOON OF SONG & DANCE
PERFORMED BY THE TREBLE MAKERSA Group of Young Performers (Our Gang Players) JULY 24, 2016….2PMLakeshore Lodge – 48A Beaver Ave, Whiting, NJ 08759 COFFE AND CAKE WILL BE PROVIDED50/50 TO BE HELD RSVP 732-941-4583 (leave message) By July 18th********************************************
CALL FOR VENDORS Pine Ridge at Crestwood , Whiting, NJ, would like to invite you to take part in our upcoming “Vendor/Healthcare Fair ”, to be held on Saturday - September 17th The goals of the event are to help seniors in our area, become aware of services available to them. If interested, please contact :Laura Coltenback – 732-941-4583 No later then July 15th
********************************************
VENDOR- FAIRSponsored by Management and Busy Bees of Pine Ridge SEPT 17TH 9AM -3PM Audubon Lodge – 73 Martin Drive, Whiting, NJ. Food will be available for a small fee50/50 During the Day
Questions contact Laura C 732-941-4583(Leave Message)
Open, Quiet and Spacious SettingSurrounded by the Jersey Woods
“All Sites in Wooded Areas”• 3 Way Hook-ups Water/Elec/Sewer• Park like setting • Open Fields• Bathhouse • Fishing Lake • Playground• Swimming Pool • Tent & RV CampingJust Minutes from LBI & Seaside off Rt. 9 exit 69 going south off GSP
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 27
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
Classified Ads are $5 or $10FOR SALE
Solid Oak Headboard for up to King Size bed $100
or best offer732-864-5851
_________________Large selection of crystal glassware, Decanter etc...
Best Offer848-333-0709
_________________Antique Bureau
Appraised at $8,000 15 years go. Offers848-333-0709
_________________RARE COCA COLA CALENDAR SERIES
ADVERTISMENT,$15 OR BEST OFFERCALL 732-604-9630_________________
JASON GIAMBI AND DERIK JETER FIGURINES BRAND NEW IN ORIGINAL
PACKAGE.$ 20.00 OR BEST OFFER
CALL 732-604-9630_________________
BUDWEISER BEER STEIN. PERFECT CONDITION.
SLIGHT WEAR AT BASE.$20.00 OR BEST OFFER
CALL 732-604-9630_________________
3500 BASEBALL CARDS, VARIOUS TEAMS, VARIOUS YEARS. ALL ARE BRAND NEW IN INDIVIDUAL PLASTIC SLEEVES. $200 OR BEST
OFFERCALL 732-604-9630_________________
ARCITECTUAL DIGEST FROM 90’S. SPECIAL NEW YORK ISSUE, WORLD TRADE CENTER COVER. BEAUTIFUL COVER
PHOTO.$25 OR BEST OFFER
CALL 732-604-9630_________________
SET OF FOUR BEAUTIFUL HAND PAINTED CHAMPAGNE OR WINE FLUTES. HAVE NO IDEA THE AGE. BOUGHT AT
ESTATE SALE.$40 OR BEST OFFERCALL 732-604-9630_________________
TWO BEAUTIFUL MENS POCKET WATCHES. BRAND NEW IN PERFECT CONDITION. BOTH GOLD TONE AND WOULD MAKE
GREAT GIFTS.$20 OR BEST OFFERCALL 732-604-9630_________________
EXECUTIVE GOLF SET IN LEATHER CASE. BRAND NEW AND EXCELLENT
GIFT FOR GOLFERS.$20 OR BEST OFFERCALL 732-604-9630
- - - - - - - - - - - -200 COMIC BOOKS, BRAND NEW IN PLASTIC SLEEVES. MOST ARE MARVEL INCLUDING BATMAN, SUPERMAN, ETC. VARIOUS TITLES, VARIOUS COMPANIES.
NO DUPLICATES.$250 OR BEST OFFERCALL 732-604-9630
____________________GARAGE SALES
place your ad here___________________
HELP WANTED
Waitress & Driver wanted call Mike at Rosato’s
732-914-8787_________________
Driver wanted for local deliveries of the 5 & 10
call Ray at1-800-621-1262
_________________Driver wanted for Wholesale Food
deliveries good salary and possible sales
territory for the right person
Call Neil at 732-987-5600_________________
SALES REPSales rep F/P/T for sales
of advertising in the 5 & 10 & Gazette Newspaper.
Exclusive territoriesCall Ray at
1-800-621-1262____________________
BUSINESS SERVICESAUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
37 East AutoFull service Automotive repairs. Towing available
GOT METAL? GET CASHWe buy aluminum, copper, brass, stainless
Toms River Metals605 Fischer Blvd. Toms River, NJ
732-270-1104(located at East Dover Marina)
If you have a Prop..We are your shop
Sales - Service - Storage732-244-6154
Storage - Indoor/Outdoor - 35/55 Ton Lift Service
28 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Name_______________Address_______________________________________Tel#______________Enclose Check in the Amount of $______________Signature__________________________________You are responsible for checking your ad the first time it runs. If there is an error please notify us immediately and we will re-run it free of charge. If you do not call immediately then it is not our responsibility. There are no refunds with classified ads.
Classified Ad FormMail To: OC Gazette, PO. Box 577 Seaside Heights, NJ 08751
Deadline for classified ads for each Friday is Monday at 5:00pmPrice for each ad is $5 (5lines plus Heading) or $10 (10 Lines plus Heading) FOR 4 WEEKS
and for one month in the 5 &10 Coupon Book. (Deadline 25th of each month)
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6.
7. 8. 9.
10. 11. 12.
13. 14. 15.
31. 32. 33.
28. 29. 30.
25. 26. 27.
22. 23. 24.
19. 20. 21.
16. 17. 18.
Toms River Senior Center
JULY 2016Open Mon-Fri
8:30am - 4:30pmAUGUST SCHEDULE NEXT WEEK.
- - - - - DATES TO REMEMBER
TOMS RIVER NUTRITIONAL SITETuesdays and Fridays
You must call by 11:30am the day prior to register for a meal
732-341-1000 ex. 8460- - - - - - - - - -
JULY 1ST - FridaysFruit & Vegetable Vouchers
10-3 pm- - - - - - - - - -
July 13th - WednesdayMovie Day 1pm- - - - - - - - - -
July 21st - ThursdayAtlantic City Bus Trip
(must sign up in advance)- - - - - - - - - -
ATLANTIC CITY TRIPThursday, July 21st @ RESORTS
CASINO - $25 per person (must sign up a day in advance) $25 slot credit -
Bus leaves Senior Center at 9am and returns at 5:45pm - There will be no
transportation to the Senior Center - Call 732-341-1000 Ex. 8461 with Questions
- - - - - - - - - - A TOUCH OF SINATRA
Wednesday August 14th 12-2pm - Lunch at 12 pm - Tickets are $7.
- - - - - - - - - - - -MOVIE DAY
Wednesday July 13th, 1 - 3pm - Tickets are $2. - Movie “BROOKLYN” run
time 1 hour 49 minutes - Snacks will be served
- - - - - - - - - -JULY BUS TRIPS
There will be no more bus trips for the month of July- - - - - - - - - -
NJ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE VOUCHERS
will be given out on Friday July 1st from 10- 3pm
Call Office for full details- - - - - - - - -KITCHEN
We appreciate your patience while the kitchen has been under renovation for
the last couple of months. Senior Center is now in need of new supplies for the
kitchen. Please see Heather in the main office for a list of new supplies needed.
Series Debuts with ‘James & the Giant Peach’ on July 20
‘The Princess & the Pirate,’ July 27 and ‘Pinkalicious the Musical,’ Aug. 3
GALLOWAY, N.J. – The Stockton Performing Arts Center, in conjunction with The Greater Ocean City Theatre Company, will premiere its Stockton Playhouse summer children’s theatre lineup with Roald Dahl’s “James and the Giant Peach” on Wednesday, July 20. Also coming up in the series are “The Princess and the Pirate” on Wednesday, July 27; and “Pinkalicious The Musical” on Wednesday, Aug. 3. Show time is 10:30 a.m. and the productions will be presented in the Campus Theatre, located in the Campus Center on the main Galloway campus, 101 Vera King Farris Drive. Tickets are $12 and may be ordered online at stockton.edu/pac or by calling the Box Office at (609) 652-9000. The Box Office is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 90 minutes before the performance. For group sales, call (609) 652-4786.
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 29 BICYCLES
Padi’s Pedal PowerSales, Service, Rentals
Ortley Beach & Toms River
1955 Rt. 35N Ortley Beach732-830-2800
---------------------------BOATS FOR SALE
East Coast Marine Brokers(See display ad)
Pre Owned Boats Available
Call for new arrivals609-971-8800888 Bayway
Lanoka Harbor NJOn site at Lanoka Harbor
Marina- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
C & C MarinaBerksshore Pontoons
Quality Pre-Owned Boats211 Sloop Creek RdBayville, NJ 08721Tel: 732-237-2222
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CAMPGROUNDS
Baker’s Acres230 Willets Ave,
Little Egg Harbor, NJ.609-296-2664
---------------------Brookville Campground“all sites in wooded areas”Just minutes from LBI, & Seaside off Rt.9, Exit 69
Rooms & EfficienciesRestaurant & Lounge are open to the public Serving Breakfast & Lunch
daily in the summer.First & Central Ave
Seaside Park, NJ732-830-2555
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - PARASAILING
Beach HavenParasailingSafe, Fun, easy for the
entire familyBay Haven Marina on LBI2702 Long Beach Blvd.,Beach Haven Gardens
609-492-0375-----------------------PISTOL RANGE
Shore Shot Pistol RangeOPEN TO THE PUBLIC
730, Airport RoadLakewood, NJ732-295-6888
---------------------------PAPER SUPPLIERPlace your ad here
-------------------------------RECYCLING
We buy Metal top $$ PaidWe buy aluminum,
copper, brass, stainlessToms River Metals605 Fischer Blvd.,
Toms River NJ732-270-1104
----------------------------RENTALS
& SUMMER RENTALSSeaside Best Rentals
Located in Ocean Terrace Condo’s Heated Pool with
Sundeck.Call 732-854-7253
seasidebestrentals.com1709 North Ocean Ave,
Seaside Park, NJ-----------------------------
SERVICESPlace your ad here for services, handyman, Construction, Plumbing,
Landscaping and all
30 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
ACTIVE ADULT SUMMER SESSION OFFERS THREE-DAY
ADVENTURE AT OCCTOMS RIVER, NJ – If you are 55 years of age or older, you can spend time on the beautiful Ocean County College (OCC) campus, make new friends, enjoy delicious meals, and learn about music, Japanese art, history, the power of laughter, plus, write the story of your life! Continuing and Professional Education will offer a three-day mini-vacation Active Adult Summer Session from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 2, Wednesday, August 3, and Thursday, August 4, Gateway Fifth Floor, (Building #101), on the OCC Main Campus, College Drive, Toms River, NJ. Seating is Limited. Registration Required.
Day 1: Tuesday, August 2
Morning Session: “The Power of Laughter” – Learn how to build resilience in body, mind, emotions, and spirit through simple practices that will circulate play, laughter, and joy through your whole being. Afternoon Session: “The Cool Sounds of Jazz” – Explore various styles of America’s original art form and listen to original recordings of key jazz artists and trends. Learn the simple art of how to listen to jazz music in a way that will enable you to understand and enjoy this music to the fullest!
Day 2: Wednesday, August 3
All Day/MORNING & AFTERNOON Sessions: “Write the Story of Your Life” – An inspiring and productive all-day writing retreat. Learn about the elements required to shape your life experiences into a piece of memoir. Engage in a writer’s workshop and receive feedback and instruction to allow your unique story to come alive on the page.
Day 3: Thursday, August 4
Morning Session: “Japanese Art” – With simplicity of style and an interest in nature, Japanese art had a great impact on many European artists. Compare Henri Matisse’s pre- and post-Japanese influences with focus on the paper cut outs from his later years. Each participant will have the opportunity to make a “Matisse” paper cut out and/or art card. Afternoon Session: “Contentious Elections in American History” – Discover interesting facts about our former U.S. Presidents and elections followed by Presidential Trivia!
Price: $139 includes morning/afternoon sessions, Continental breakfast, and lunch each day.
To register, call OCC’s Department of Continuing and Professional Education at 732-255-0404 or visit www.ocean.edu/seniors.htm.
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 31
REAL ESTATESeaside Park:GERTRUDE STEFANIK
REALTORSREDUCED
Rare chance to own oversized corner lot on Ocean Avenue. Lot size approximately 50 x 138. Plans on file for stunning 3 story home with 2 tiered deck. $1,199,000
Ocean Avenue lot exceeds 7500 sq feet , situated in the center of Seaside Park. Plans on file for 5 BR / 6.5 bath three level home. Asking $1,229,000Call for additional details, 732-793-0812
--------------------------
Agent: Val Campbell & Bob FischerDirections Central Avenue to right on 15th to right on shore villaMLS# 2151535923-95 Shore Villa RoadSouth Seaside Park in Berkeley Affordable large 4 Bedroom, 2 bath cape close to beach and bay in this beautiful beach community. Purchase price is for the home - the land can be purchased separately from landowner. Bonus room for extra sleeping space. Asking $124,999. Contact Val Campbell 908-910-2915 or Bob Fischer 732-278-3848
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Presented by:Kimberly BellWeichertRealtorsToms RiverPrimary: 732-914-0074Mobile: [email protected] S Charlotteville Dr, Toms River, NJ 08757
Get ready to retire! Moderately priced home close to all amenities! This Sarasota model home might be just what you are looking for! Backing to woods and a creek affords one great privacy in the backyard for relaxing! Sod was
just put down out front and dooks great! Bathroom tile just redone in tasteful colors and other little touchups still in progress today. Please take a look before this opportunity passes you by!$99,900
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TOMS RIVER, NJ3116 Adams Ave.MLS# 21526710Toms River Spacious house located on a large corner property with a fenced in yard. Master bedroom has a large walk-in closet and bathroom with tile. Dining room has beautiful tile work with a fireplace. Large room off kitchen that is used as a Mud/Laundry room, could be utilized as a playroom or office. Roof, air conditioner condenser, humidifier and 2 garage door openers are 4 years old. No water damage in house from Sandy. Asking $225,000. Contact Donna NooneCell 516-582-1138 office 732-830-3500
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28 Baylor St, South Toms River, NJ 08757
When you first pull up to this house, it will be evident that the owners take pride in their home! Nicely landscaped lot adds to the curb appeal of this well appointed ranch! Features include a large eat in kitchen with full appliance package and tasteful backsplash. Newly floored living room, a partially finished basement adds more space for your enjoyment! Roof, air, heat have been replaced since the owners have lived here. The third bedroom was opened up and being utilized as den/office..easily can be made into a bedroom again. Lot is fully fenced and large shed in backyard. This home is just waiting for new owners!$159,000
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7 Roseau Ct, Toms River, NJ 08757
Retire in style in this well appointed newly refinished home! This house has it all! Much attention paid to details and fantastic finishing work set this renovation apart from the rest! Features include open floor plan. custom kitchen cabinets, granite counter tops, full stainless steel app pkg, crown molding, real acacia hardwood floors. Bathrooms redone with designer tile and vanities, newer boiler, central air, and hot water heater. windows. This also features a florida room and located on a cul-de-sac with a private yard! This home has your wish list complete! Picures aren’t enough! Come preview today!$199,900
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497 Saint Thomas Dr, Toms River, NJ 08757
Pack your bags and move right in! All the work has been done for you! Newly renovated popular Lakeview model in sought after Holiday City Berkeley! Yhis home tastefully remodeled with an open floor plan, bamboo floors, raised panel doors, crown molding, custom baths, and Kitchen! The kitchen has newly installed cabinets, granite countertop, granite backsplash,center island, and full stainless steel appliance package. Master shower has been elarged and has beautiful tile and vanity! Main bath redone also in a nice color palette. Cedar impression siding lends to nice curb appeal. Roof and central air newer also. All this and on a private lot too! Preview before it’s too late!$189,900
Gertrude M. Stefanik, Inc. Realtors®
Real Estate Sales & Family Summer Rentals Since
1955“Under Original Ownership”
WEST CENTRAL AT L. ST.Seaside Park, NJ 08752
stefanikrealtors.com
Ph.: 732-793-0812Fax: 732-793-2767
32 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
Most Vehicles $224.99
Most Vehicles $449.99
Re-Charge Only - Repairs extra(Most Vehicles)
$50 at time of diagnosis applied as credit to repair fee)
Now also open at 9 Inlet Drive,
Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ
Live Bait & FRozen Bait, Rod & ReelsSurf Fisherman Suipplies, Ice, Soda, Snacks
Toms River Regional Schools Creates Title I Summer MakerCamp
District addresses summer learning loss with grant funding.
For some students, coming back to the classroom in September is as hard as readjusting to the early morning wakeup; it can take weeks to get back into the school mindset. Many families do not have the means to provide enriching opportunities for their children over the summer. The Toms River Regional School District is addressing this “summer learning loss” through a $100,000 New Jersey Department of Education innovateNJ grant targeting Title I schools. According to Superintendent David Healy, the district has been in a curricular and mindset makeover over the past two years to address new state standards in technology, careers, and the core subject areas, and to bring more creative control back to teachers. “From kindergarten to 12th grade, lesson plans are shifting increasingly to hands on, problem-based learning, with real world applications and a wider variety of tools and materials,” says Healy. Last October, the district created the Jersey Shore Makerfest, which drew over 100 presenters and more than 4000 participants from all over the east coast. Starting in January, it partnered with Office Depot to create a $60,000 Innovation Station with high tech displays, furniture, and 3D printers. It went to a full day kindergarten model with multisensory learning centers at its core. And on NJ Makers Day in March, it played host to twelve districts from across the state, both live and virtually, in joint projects involving programming, cardboard constructions, and digital badging. Says Healy, “In challenging financial times, in a district with almost 16,000 students and learning programs in 19 buildings, it can be difficult to implement initiatives across every school simultaneously. Finding grants that match our mission creates opportunities to research and test innovations in individual locations while having little impact on the budget.” In the past year alone, the district has worked with nearly half a million dollars in grants, including awards from the Grunin Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Department of Education. The MakerCamp grant was written by Assistant Superintendent Marc Natanagara with support from district staff. “Our cross-disciplinary teacher team has pushed us to look at learning as an organic whole, rather than divided up into discrete periods of separate subjects. That’s not how we approach problems in real life, and our educators are finding ways to use more holistic strategies in their classrooms.” The program runs for six weeks, Monday through Friday. Each week is thematic, includes a field trip, and focuses on one or more real world problems. The themes are: The Jersey Shore, Robotics, Art and Society, Weather and Climate, Food and Health, and Manufacturing and Design. Supervisor of Educational Technology Tiffany Lucey will be the site director. According to Lucey, “This program promotes career-ready and maker practices, with skills, concepts and projects spilling over from week to week so students have a sense of the interconnectedness of learning.” Says Natanagara, “What is unique about MakerCamp is its nearly complete departure from a traditional classroom model. The program allows time schedules and student groupings to vary as needed. Activities are designed to appeal to diverse interests, abilities, and age levels. There will be no lectures, slide shows, or desks in rows. Physical activity and mindfulness breaks occur with regular frequency. And each week culminates with students presenting a project that addresses a real world problem that they have worked on and gained knowledge of during the week.” Advisors from the schools and community have had input on the program design and will mentor students on their project prototypes. “Local artists, NAVAIR, Ocean County College, Scouts, the Toms River Chamber of Commerce, and many others have embraced the concepts and pledged support,” according to Natanagara. “Our kids are going to have experiences in and with the community that they may never have had otherwise.” For example, during the “Art and Society” week, students will practice visual, performing and digital arts techniques, tour downtown Toms River art works and galleries, and build individual creative pieces to share with the community. Superintendent Healy concludes, “Innovation isn’t just about putting technology in teacher and student hands. It’s about getting them to engage in ways they haven’t before using tools in new and creative ways. It’s about connecting with the larger world.”
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 33
ONGOING ATTRACTIONS AROUND OCEAN COUNTY
DAILY Barnegat Lighthouse State Park Barnegat Light 609-494-2016 www.state.nj.us/dep/parksandforests/parks/barnlig.html
Blackbeard’s Cave Family Entertainment Center Bayville 732-914-1896 www.blackbeardscave.com
Casino Pier Amusement Park & Break Water Beach Waterpark Seaside Heights 732-793-6488 www.casinopiernj.com
Double Trouble State Park Bayville & Lacey609-726-1191 http://www.state.nj.us/dep/parksandforests/parks/double.html
Fantasy Island Amusement Park Beach Haven 609-492-4000 www.fantasyislandpark.com ONGOING ATTRCATIONS AROUND
OCEAN COUNTY FROM PAGE 31
Island Beach State Park Seaside Park732-793-0506 www.friendsofibsp.org Jenkinson’s Amusement Park & Aquarium Point Pleasant Beach732-892-0600 www.jenkinsons.com
Jersey Coast Shark Anglers - Striper Marathon! Jersey Coast Shark Anglers, Brick 732-840-1999 http://www.jcsa.org Medleys Music Man Singing Ice Cream Parlour Seaside Heights Boardwalk 844-854-2779 https://www.themusicman.com/medleys/
Ocean County Parks 732-506-9090 www.oceancountyparks.org
Popcorn Park Zoo Forked River 609-693-1900http://www.ahscares.org
Six Flags Great Adventure, Safari & Hurricane Harbor Jackson 732-928-2000 https://www.sixflags.com/greatadventure
The Edith Duff Gardens Barnegat Light 609-494-8578 http://lbi.net
Tuckerton Seaport & Baymen’s Museum Tuckerton 609-296-8868 www.tuckertonseaport.org
WEEKLY ON MULTIPLE DAYS Sat. & Sun. - Cattus Island Nature Walks (1st & 3rd Weekend) Cattus Island County Park, Toms River 732-270-2960 http://www.oceancountyparks.org
Sun. - Tues - Boardwalk Concert Series (except July 24) Seaside Heights 732-830-3700 http://www.exit82.com
Tues. - Sat. - Cruise on the River Lady Paddle Wheeler Toms River 732-349-8664 www.riverlady.com Tues. - Sun. - Cruise on The River Belle Point Pleasant Beach 732-892-3377 http://www.riverboattour.com
Wed. - Sat. - Uncle Vinnie’s Comedy ClubPoint Pleasant Beach
732-899-3900 www.unclevinniescomedyclub.com
Wed. - Sun. - Pick-up Trucks in Review Exhibit Vintage Automobile Museum, Point Pleasant
732-899-0012 www.vintageautomuseum.
org
Wed. - Sun. - Ocean County Carousel of Music 2016 Various Places throughout Ocean County 732-506-9090 www.oceancountyparks.org
Fri. - Sun. - Seasonal Planetarium Shows Robert J. Novins Planetarium, Ocean County College, Toms River 732-255-0400 www.ocean.edu
WEEKLY ON SATURDAYS Brick Farmer’s Market Windward Beach Park, Brick 732-262-1075 www.brickfarmersmarket.com
Drop by Science on the Fly Jakes Branch County Park, Beachwood 732-281-2750 www.oceancountyparks.org
Live Country, Bluegrass, & Folk Music Concert Albert Music Hall, Waretown609-971-1593 www.alberthall.org
See, Touch & Learn About Baby Clams & The Bay Holiday Harbor Marina, Waretown 732-349-1152 www.reclamthebay.org
The Looney Bin Comedy Club 2 (some Sat.) Capone’s Restaurant, Toms River 908-414-7097
h t t p s : / / n i g h t o u t . c o m / n i g h t c l u b s /l o o n e y b i n s i n y / e v e n t s t i c k e t s # .Vh5xUm4b1xU WEEKLY ON SUNDAYS Big Joe Talent Show Jenkinson’s Boardwalk, Point Pleasant Beach 732-892-0600 www.jenkinsons.com
Family Fun Night & Movies on the Beach Seaside Heights Boardwalk732-830-3700 http://www.exit82.com
Farmers & Specialty Market Lake Horicon, Lakehurst 732-657-4141 www.lakehurstnj.org
NEED A LIFT - STAIRLIFTS, LIFT CHAIRS, RAMPS, GRAB BARS
WE INSTALLCall: 732-288-1600 Ext: 1006
MASECTOMY BOUTIQUEBRA’S, BREAST FORMS, POST SURGICAL,
WIGS, TURBONS, LYMPHADEMA PRODUCTS
MASECTOMY BOUTIQUE
NEED A LIFT
$5. Off$35. or More10% Off
Purchases of $50. or More
(Excludes Clothing Exp. 3/31/2016
50%OFF
ALL CLOTHING.
710 Route 37 West, Toms River NJ732-341-1900
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OHI to Sponsor Blood Drive August 12
One Donation Saves Three Lives!
In celebration of National Health Center Week 2016 (August 7-13), OHI (Ocean Health Initiatives), a federally qualified health center with locations in Ocean County, is sponsoring a Blood Drive at 101 Second Street, Lakewood, Friday, August 12 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. to benefit the Central Jersey Blood Center.Donors must be healthy, at least 17 years old or be 16 with parental consent, weigh at least 120 pounds, and present a signature ID. Remember to eat and drink plenty of fluids before donating blood. Appointments are optional but appreciated. To make an appointment or for more information, contact Carmen Lopez at 732-363-6655 Ext. 8363 or visit www.cjbcblood.org and click on “Donate Now.”
Toms River Library Presents “A Year With Frog And Toad”
TOMS RIVER — The Ocean County Library will host three performances of the children’s musical “A Year With Frog and Toad” at the Toms River Branch, 101 Washington St. A hit on Broadway, “A Year With Frog And Toad” was nominated for three Tony awards including Best Musical. Based on Arnold Lobel’s well-loved books and featuring a score by Robert and Willie Reale, this whimsical show will be performed by talented Ocean County Library Teen Volunteers under the direction of Kristine Angona Perry. Part vaudeville, part make-believe, all charm, “A Year With Frog And Toad” tells the story of a friendship that endures, weathering all seasons. The jazzy, upbeat score bubbles with melody and wit, making it an inviting musical for all ages. The shows will be presented at the branch’s Mancini Hall during the following dates and times:
• 2:30 p.m. Monday, August 1
• 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 2
• 6:30 p.m. Thursday, August 4
This free family program is sponsored by the Friends of the Ocean County Library. Registration is required. To register call 732-349-6200 or visit www.theoceancountylibrary.org
36 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
LBI, NJ Bed & Breakfasts
Hydrangea House, 104 Centre Street, Beach Haven, NJ 08008609-492-2782
Island Guest House, 207 Third Street, Beach Haven, NJ 08008609-492-2907
Julia’s Of Savannah, 209 Centre Street, Beach Haven, NJ 08008609-492-5004
Magnolia House Bed & Breakfast, 215 Centre Street, Beach Haven,NJ 08008 609-492-2226.
The Gables B&B, 212 Centre Street, Beach Haven, NJ 08008609-492-3553 or 888-LBI-GABLES
Victoria B&B, 126 Amber Street, Beach Haven, NJ 08008609-492-4154
Williams Cottage Inn, 506 South Atlantic Avenue, Beach Haven, NJ 08008609-492-7272
Oceanfront Rooms • Color TV • Seasonal Outdoor Heated Pool Daily Coffee & Bagels • Heat & Air Conditioning • Personal Refrigerators
Efficiencies • Beach Badges • Sundeck & Library WIFI Available In all Rooms
Excellent Location to Beach & Boardwalk • Newly Renovated and Upgraded10% Discount with Active Military ID
Catering to Couples & Familieswww.charlroy.com
1601 N. Ocean Avenue, Seaside Park, NJ732-793-0712
Call 732.854.7253www.SeasideBestRentals.com
1709 North Ocean Avenue Seaside Park, NJ
You won’t find a cleaner or more comfortable place to stay at the Jersey Shore!
Located at: Ocean Terrace Condominiums WE’LL HELP YOU CHOOSE THE UNIT THAT BEST SUITS YOUR NEEDS
MOST UNITS INCLUDE:• Heated Pool with Sundeck • FREE Parking
• Large-Screen Plasma TVs • Cable TV • Free Wi-Fi• Air Conditioning • Full Kitchens • Outdoor Shower
• Quiet/Family Neighborhood • Walk to Beach & Boardwalk
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 37
PRESS RELEASEWaretown branch Library
Month of AugustNew York City Unfiltered – Sheldon
Nadelman
Although Sheldon Nadelman’s subjects were often overlooked, as well as, stepped over, his photographs often got much attention. An acclaimed book, Terminal Bar – A Photographic Record of New York’s Most Notorious Watering Hole and a Sundance award winning short film documentary award, The Terminal Bar, have both resulted from his works. Even Martin Scorcese used the Terminal Bar in his film, Taxi Driver. From Nadelman’s vantage point as a bartender at the Terminal Bar at the corner of Eighth Avenue and West 41st. Street, he shot 2600 photographs with his $85 Pentax. His works have been the subject of a New York Times article, whose headquarters, ironically, now stands on the former site of the bar. Taken from 1962 until 1981, his photographs have long been recognized as historically significant. Along with the “sooty, sticky-floored life” images taken off the streets in front of the Terminal Bar, Nadelman is also displaying sensitive images of the World Trade Center, pre-9/11. A reception will be held at the Waretown Branch Library on Monday, August 8 at 7:30 pm and it is open to the public. These programs are free and open to the public. Please register online at www.theoceancountylibrary.org or by calling 609 693-5133
EXPERIENCE THE BRITISH THEATRE WITH OCEAN COUNTY COLLEGE
TOMS RIVER – Experience the British theater on Ocean County College’s 38th Annual Theatre in London Seminar/Trip: January 4-15, 2017. Members of the community are welcome to participate on a non-credit basis. Students will be enrolled for three college credits. A number of scholarships are available for OCC students. Registration Deadline: October 4.Seminar/Trip: See 10 plays at the Royal National Theatre, West End, Fringe, and other venues! Take a backstage tour at the Royal National Theater. Enjoy talk-back sessions with actors, directors, or technical staff. Visit Shakespeare’s Globe Theater. Plenty of free time for sightseeing, museums, shopping, and dining. Tour Package: round trip airfare on United Airlines, 10 nights accommodations at the conveniently located Radisson Blu Edwardian Grafton Hotel (four star hotel), theatre tickets, day trip to Stratford-Upon-Avon, full English breakfast daily, round trip airport transfers, most tips, taxes, OCC instruction, tuition, and fees. Not Included: lunch and dinner, personal expenses, trip cancellation insurance, and any items not specifically listed. Cost: $3,975 per person, double occupancy. Single room supplement: $840. Out-of-county fee: $69. Out-of-state fee: $339. NOTE: The program cost is based on the exchange rate and the prevailing price in effect at the time of printing. Should airfare, land costs, and the dollar/pound exchange rate become less favorable, participants may be billed accordingly. For more information or to register for the trip, contact Gary Shaffer, Assistant Professor of Humanities, at [email protected] or 732-255-0400, ext. 2296.
OCC ART GALLERY ANNOUNCES NEW SEASON OF EXHIBITS
TOMS RIVER – The Grunin Center Art Gallery (Building #12), Ocean County College Main Campus, College Drive, Toms River, NJ, is proud to announce its 2015-2016 Gallery Exhibit Schedule featuring local and national artists. Please use Parking Lot #2. Admission to the Gallery is free. July 5 to August 28, 2016: Lynn Whitfield – A member of the Toms River Artists Community (TRAC), Whitfield is a sculptor and a poet, combining her poems with sculpture using her physical form as a guide. The sculptures, made of clear wrapping tape, feature the texts of her poems with a specially picked backdrop that carries the theme of the poem/sculpture. August 30 to September 28, 2016 (Meet the Artist Reception, Sat, Sept 10, 6-8pm): “Wild Wood: Sculpture by Amy Puccio” – A self-taught artist, Puccio is a graduate of Kean University with a double major in biology and chemistry, working as a product development chemist for nine years and then briefly, as a portrait photographer. After becoming a stay-at-home mom, Puccio started working part-time as a picture framer, learning on the job. She began creating art with picture frame moulding scraps while working in frame shops and in a contemporary art gallery, building her first recycled-wood sculpture in 2006. Puccio works with a variety of subject matter including pop art and supersized works based on everyday objects including her “pet” subject – food! October 2016: George Krause, Photographer – Krause’s photographs are in major museum collections including the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, and the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris. In 1993, he was honored as the Texas Artist of the Year. He recently retired from the University of Houston where he created the photography program. November 2016: Lizzi Schippert – Focusing on classical techniques in printmaking (lithography and intaglio), figure and portrait drawing, collage, pochoir (a stencil technique), and painting, along with Japanese and Chinese calligraphy, Schippert has exhibited nationwide, from Manhattan to Hawaii, and in Sweden, Japan, and the Caribbean. December 5 to December 22, 2016: Ann Hayes “Scene at the Shore” – A group show focusing on the landscape, landmarks, and features of the Jersey Shore featuring 11 artists exhibiting in diverse media. Hayes often works in watercolor, oil, and Giclée. January 2017: Tony Ventura & Tina Adamitis – Exhibit information forthcoming. February 2017: Frank McGinley, Painter/Art Historian – Painting most of his life, McGinley received his first award at the age of 13 in a contest held by New York City for students preparing to enter high school. McGinley’s painting depicted the Battle of Wake Island where U.S. Marines were defeated in 1942. The painting is in the archives of the New York Metropolitan Museum of History. McGinley was accepted as an independent artist into the U. S. Air Force Art Program and his work is hanging in the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. Two of his Air Force paintings were part of the book U.S. Air Force 60th Anniversary Complete History. McGinley has permanent displays at West Point Military Academy, the U. S. Coast Guard Station (Atlantic City), Notre Dame University, and the British War Museum (London, England), just to name a few. He also presented signed lithographs to President Ronald Reagan and Queen Elizabeth. McGinley’s illustrated covers for a set of books covering the Holocaust (CIS Publishing Co., Lakewood) are in the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C.
38 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
• Gifts• Nautical Greeting Cards• Nautical Home Accents• Seaglass Jewelry
• Yankee Candles• Decorative Flags• Toys & Games for all ages• Lego’s• Telescope Beach Chairs
Visit OHI’s (Ocean Health Initiatives) Mobile Medical Unit and tent at the 6th Annual Soulsational Festival 2016, open to the public, on Saturday, July 30, 2016, from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Veteran’s Park, Bayville, N.J. At the festival, OHI is offering free blood pressure and glucose screenings, giveaways, primary health care service information, and information about health insurance through the Marketplace, including Medicaid information.OHI is a federally qualified health center (FQHC) with locations in Lakewood, Toms River, Manahawkin and Lakehurst. The Soulsational Festival is a free community service event, showcasing a variety of small business owners and practitioners collaborating to offer integrative approaches to health, wellness, and healing. The Festival includes live music; vendors; organic, health and vegetarian options; yoga; free classes and demonstrations; a Kid Village, and more. The mission of the Soulsational Festival is to educate and guide people to help achieve a more individual optimal wellness lifestyle. For information about OHI, contact Kimberly Tozzi, community relations liaison, at 732-719-9016. For more information about the Soulsational Festival visit http://soulsationalpressrelease.blogspot.com
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 39
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We are committed to publishing our local newspaper each week for everyones benefit.Please help us to keep all Ocean County residents informed of local events, happenings and any other matters of public importance.
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40 July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news
English Conversation Group Proves Popular At Ocean County LibraryTOMS RIVER – Joao Domingos came to the United States from Portugal three decades ago but his desire to improve speaking English and his knowledge of America brings him to the Ocean County Library on a weekly basis.
Domingos, of Beachwood has been a part of the Ocean County Library’s English Conversation Group for the past five years. He said that the program held at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the Hometown Dairy room at the library’s Toms River Branch, 101 Washington St., is an important part of his life. The program also takes place at the library’s Jackson, Lakewood, Beachwood, Little Egg Harbor and Point Pleasant Beach branches.
“Joao is one of our regulars. He is always here,” Christine Becauccio, of Toms River said. Becauccio coordinates the Wednesday sessions and is one of three volunteers who oversee the hour long program. Graham Bright co-leads the program with Becauccio during the year. The Tuesday session is coordinated during the summer months by former police officer, Natalie Barlista.
Becauccio said that she enjoys helping people improve their English speaking skills and helping them understand the nuances of American culture.
“Even after living here for so long my English is still not as good as I would like it to be. It is important to me to be able to speak it better and this class is one of the things I do to keep busy. I have learned a lot,” Domingos said.
Becauccio, who also works at the Toms River Branch as a monitor, said becoming part of the English Conversation program was a natural extension of her devotion to the library. “I retired four years ago as an executive assistant at Bay Shore Hospital. I always loved the library and wanted to be a part of the wonderful atmosphere here. I have been part of the program for the last four years.”
Chunmei Chen works with Becauccio at the library. Chen attends the English Conversation classes to improve her English conversation skills and her knowledge of America. “I have learned a lot from Christine and the other volunteer instructors who coordinate the group,” Chen said.
Becauccio discussed historic American landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building and the Golden Gate Bridge during her June 29 program.
Alexandra Wong was among four young women who attended the day’s session and who recently traveled to America from the Guangdon and Jiangzi provinces of China.
“We came here as part of a work study program. We arrived on June 4 and stayed a week in New York City and then came to Toms River on June 14,” Wong said. She and her fellow travelers will soon experience working as volunteers at the library.
“We are very excited about this and helping people. We will learn even more by becoming volunteers,” Wong said.
For more information about the Ocean County Library’s English Conversation program call 732-349-6200 or visit www.theoceancountylibrary.org.
Captions:
Alexandra Wong, left, listens to Ocean County Library volunteer Christine Becauccio, who coordinates English Conversation Group sessions on Wednesday mornings at the Toms River Branch of the Ocean County Library. Wong has been attending the free sessions to become more familiar with the English language and American culture. She recently traveled to America from the China as part of a work study group.
Christine Becauccio, seated at far right, speaks with attendees at her June 29 English Conversation Group session held at the Toms River Branch of the Ocean County Library.
July 7th, 2016 The Ocean County Gazette - www.ocgazette.news 41
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
Man Injured in Animal AttackContact: Captain Todd Malland
Manchester Police Department (732) 657 – 2009 extension 4103Manchester Twp. NJ – On July 27, 2016 at approximately 5 PM, a 53 year old Johnson Avenue man, encountered, and was bitten several times by an aggressive animal believed to be a dog or a coyote in a wooded area near his residence while walking his German Shepard.
The encounter was reported to the Manchester Township Police by the Emergency Department of Ocean Medical Center in Brick approximately four hours after the incident occurred, when the victim was at the facility receiving treatment. The investigation revealed that the victim received several bites, cuts and lacerations to both arms from what he described as “a large brown aggressive dog” which he came upon in the woods. The victim reported that he was surprised by the presence of the animal and was attacked without any provocation. He was treated and released by the Emergency Department staff that night after receiving numerous stitches on both arms. There were no witnesses to the incident and although an extensive neighborhood canvas was conducted by members of the police department, no one reported seeing an animal matching the description in the area. A few residents, however, reported hearing what they believed to be coyote calls off in the distance in the past.
The incident is currently being investigated by Ptl. Kyle Rickvalsky along with the Manchester Township Animal Control Officer and representatives from the NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife.
Because the investigation has not been able to definitively determine whether the victim was attacked by a dog or a coyote, the following public service announcement is being issued by the Manchester Township Police.
• Coyotes are now raising their pups and can be more territorial as they guard their mates, dens, pups and food sources. Here are some coyote safety tips to keep your family safe in the outdoors:
• Coyotes can be found in any open space, parks, neighborhoods and even commercial areas. As people and their pets spend more time outdoors, the possibility of a coyote encounter increases.
• Coyotes may try to escort you out of an area to protect their pups or food sources when you encounter them on a trail. Humans may perceive this behavior as stalking, which is usually not the case.
• They may also view your pet as prey.
• To let coyotes be wild while keeping yourself and pets safe, please follow these pointers:
Never feed coyotes—it is illegal to feed coyotes in most places. Feeding endangers your family and neighbors as it lures coyotes into neighborhoods. Keep unattended cats and dogs indoors or in completely enclosed runs, especially at night, and do not assume that a fence will keep a coyote out of your back yard. Accompany your leashed pet outside. Make sure you turn on lights if it is dark to check your back yard for unexpected wildlife. Keep dogs on short leashes while walking outside; the Division of Wildlife recommends a leash no longer than 6 feet. Leave noisemakers on hand to scare away coyotes that may enter your yard, such as whistles and horns. Don’t run away or turn your back on a coyote. Do not allow a coyote to get in between you and your pet or child—keep children close to you. Yell, clap hands, blow a whistle and try to make yourself look larger if you have a close encounter with a coyote.
Note where and when you have an encounter with a coyote. Coyotes often follow routines. Avoid this area in the future if the encounter was negative.