1 Colonial Drive, Manchester, NJ 08759 732-657-8121 • www.ManchesterTwp.com Inside This Issue Who’s Who in Town Hall 3 From Manchester’s Division of Data Processing 4 Tax/Water/Sewer Debit Authorization Form 4 Thanksgiving Food Basket Program 4 Animal Control Office 5 Township Clerk’s Office 6 Senior and Social Services 6 Office of Emergency Management 7 New Fire Apparatus 8 Parks of Manchester Township 8-10 Police Chief Lisa D Parker 11 Special Events 11 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 12-13 Property Tax Savings/Shop Manchester Program 17 YOUR OFFICIAL TOWNSHIP RESOURCE. Be sure to refer to the 2018 Recycling and Bulk & Leaf Pick-up schedule on pages 12-13 2018 Dear Manchester Township Residents, As we approach the Holiday season, may I wish each and every resident a joyous and healthy holiday and best wishes for the new year, 2018. The “Manchester Citizen” newsletter is published once a year and it is produced at no cost to Manchester taxpayers. We thank the advertisers who make this publication possible and ask that our residents support these businesses and professionals whenever possible. We are happy to announce the purchase of a new ladder truck for Manchester Fire Company. A pumper truck for Ridgeway Fire Company was acquired in large part with grant funding in 2017. We will order a pumper truck for Whiting Fire Company and expect to receive it during 2018. Maintaining a capital improvement fund to systematically replace needed equipment is part of our “pay as you go” plan. We continue our schedule to re-pave township roads, upgrade our parks, and more, while our local tax levy decreased slightly this year – a small step – but a step in the right direction. Included in this 2018 Manchester Citizen, you will find information on town council meetings, vital statistics and records, municipal services, recycling and bulk pick-up schedules, recreation programs and activities, as well as contact information for Manchester and Ocean County offices. I hope you find the enclosed information helpful. Please keep this newsletter handy as it contains information you may find useful throughout the year. The Manchester Citizen newsletter may also be accessed on the Township website at www.ManchesterTwp.com. Best regards, Kenneth T. Palmer, Mayor, Manchester Township
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Manchester Township – Manchester Township - 2018€¦ · If wildlife is in the attic or crawl space, a pest removal service needs to be called. They can be found online or in your
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1 Colonial Drive, Manchester, NJ 08759
732-657-8121 • www.ManchesterTwp.com
Inside This Issue
Who’s Who in Town Hall . . 3
From Manchester’s Division of Data Processing . . . . . . . . . 4
Parks of Manchester Township . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-10
Police Chief Lisa D . Parker . 11
Special Events . . . . . . . . . . . 11
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS . . . . 12-13
Property Tax Savings/Shop Manchester Program . . . . . . 17
YOUR OFFICIAL TOWNSHIP RESOURCE. Be sure to refer to the 2018 Recycling and Bulk & Leaf Pick-up schedule on pages 12-13
2018
Dear Manchester Township Residents,
As we approach the Holiday season, may I wish each and every resident a joyous and healthy holiday and best wishes for the new year, 2018.
The “Manchester Citizen” newsletter is published once a year and it is produced at no cost to Manchester taxpayers. We thank the advertisers who make this publication possible and ask that our residents support these businesses and professionals whenever possible.
We are happy to announce the purchase of a new ladder truck for Manchester Fire Company. A pumper truck for Ridgeway Fire Company was acquired in large part with grant funding in 2017. We will order a pumper truck for Whiting Fire Company and expect to receive it during 2018. Maintaining a capital improvement fund to systematically replace needed equipment is part of our “pay as you go” plan. We continue our schedule to re-pave township roads, upgrade our parks, and more, while our local tax levy decreased slightly this year – a small step – but a step in the right direction.
Included in this 2018 Manchester Citizen, you will find information on town council meetings, vital statistics and records, municipal services, recycling and bulk pick-up schedules, recreation programs and activities, as well as contact information for Manchester and Ocean County offices.
I hope you find the enclosed information helpful. Please keep this newsletter handy as it contains information you may find useful throughout the year. The Manchester Citizen newsletter may also be accessed on the Township website at www.ManchesterTwp.com.
Best regards,
Kenneth T. Palmer, Mayor, Manchester Township
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Mayor, ext. 3105 .....................Kenneth T. Palmer
Council, ext. 3200 .... Samuel Fusaro, Councilman
Council, ext. 3200. ....... James Vaccaro, Councilman
Council, ext. 3200 ............. Joan Brush, Councilwoman
Please visit our website: www.ManchesterTwp.com - Clerk’s office for more election information.
MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP, NJ
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From Manchester’s Division of Data Processing
The Manchester Township Division of Data Processing was involved in an extensive project
to renovate and update the ability of the Township’s Department of Public Safety to dispatch calls during 2017. This project was the culmination of years of hard work by multiple agencies and many divisions within those agencies. We entered into a shared services agreement with Toms River to use their CAD (Computer Aided Dispatch) Software. This software, provided by Spillman Technologies, Inc., is used for dispatching each call received by headquarters. In addition, it is used as a Records Management System for each and every function inside the Police Department.
Spillman Implementation began in January of 2017. First, a VPN tunnel was built by the IT divisions between Manchester and Toms River. This tunnel allows for the information to flow between agencies without the risk of it being intercepted. Client software was installed on each computer within headquarters, as well as the mobile units in patrol vehicles. About half of our mobile data terminals, or “MDTs” were upgraded in the process, with more improvements on the way. Additionally, mobile printers are now used for printing tickets and information while on patrol.
The “Go Live” date for this massive project took place on June 20, 2017. We are proud to say this process was successful in every regard, as our entire Police Department migrated to this cutting edge system from a seriously outdated, text-only platform that was in use since 1987.
Spillman has brought with it many beneficial changes to our Police Department. We are now able to view information from around the State instantly, keeping our officers safer than ever before. Further, Spillman offers a geo-locator feature, allowing communications personnel to dispatch the patrol unit that is closest to a call, which decreases the officer’s response time. Spillman also provides advanced crime stats software capable of analyzing and tracking where crime areas may be developing. This allows police to implement effective policing strategies necessary and appropriate to avert crime.
Manchester was also able to be a failover point for Toms River when they needed to shut down their phone system for an upgrade. Dispatchers from Toms River were able to dispatch forwarded calls while sitting at a terminal in Manchester headquarters. Many processes under the Spillman software are streamlined, automated and paperless, allowing our police personnel to operate more quickly and efficiently. As a trusted system used in countless jurisdictions, both locally and throughout the nation, we’re pleased to have Spillman operational in Manchester Township.
MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP’S ANNUAL THANKSGIVING FOOD BASKET PROGRAM
The Manchester Township Senior and Social Services Department accepts donations for our annual “Thanksgiving Food Basket” program each November. Thanks to your generous donations last season, Manchester Senior Services, along with several organizations and resident volunteers, packaged and delivered Thanksgiving baskets to 192 families/senior residents. Donations of non-perishable food are being accepted each November at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 2309 Highway 70 East, Manchester or Manchester Senior & Social Services Office, 1 Colonial Drive, Manchester. Donation of turkeys and hams are accepted just prior to the Thanksgiving holiday. Monetary donations are accepted through checks made payable to Manchester Township Holiday Program, C/O Brenda Sloan, 1 Colonial Drive, Manchester, NJ 08759. For additional information, please call the Senior and Social Services Department at 732-849-8305. ~ Thank You ~
From the Office of Animal Control
Who to call if you need help with an animal in your area
If you have lost or found a pet, or to report an animal hit by a car, call:
Manchester Police (732)657-2009; 24 hours per day
Animal Control (732)657-2009 ext. 4606; Hours: 8a.m. to 4p.m., Monday to Friday
Ocean County Animal Shelter (732)657-8086, Hours: 1p.m. to 4p.m. on Wednesdays and open 1p.m. to 6:30p.m. all other days including Saturday and Sunday.
We work hand in hand to reunite owners with their pets.
If you are having issues with wildlife:
Call NJ Fish and Wildlife (609)259-2132; Hours: 9a.m. to 4p.m. Monday to Friday.
If you have a bat or other wildlife in your living space, call Police or Animal Control at the telephone number above.
If wildlife is in the attic or crawl space, a pest removal service needs to be called. They can be found online or in your phone book’s yellow pages.
Hints on getting raccoons and squirrels out of your attic:
Place a light and a radio in the attic for a couple of days. If they have babies they will move them out. You also need to find how they got in and repair it.
For ground hogs, you can keep filling in the hole and add some brick in the hole. Put dirt back in the hole. This will cause them to move.
Mothballs are not to be used on the ground. You could be fined by the EPA.
Lowe’s, Home Depot and local hardware/garden centers sell deterrents for all kinds of wildlife.
For birds, if the mother and father bird are calling out to the baby bird, LEAVE IT. They are still feeding it. By the third day, it will have learned to fly.
For deer hit by a car, whether still alive or deceased, police should be called. They will contact the responsible agency to handle removal.
To find a wildlife rehabilitator, visit www.njfishandwildlife.com
Animal control only deals with sick/injured wildlife and abandoned wildlife.
For feral cats, we now have a TNR ordinance (Trap, Neuter, Return). All healthy adult cats are spayed, neutered and returned. All kittens and sick or injured cats will be removed. You are only allowed to feed feral cats if they are in our TNR program. To get in this awesome new program, call animal control to be placed on our list. Please leave a message. Messages are checked each day.
Leave animal control messages at 732-657-2009 ext. 4606 or email at [email protected]
Visit Our Website: www.ManchesterTwp.com
WILLS ESTATES GUARDIANSHIPS TRUSTS
Law offices
TAFF & DAVIESRobert H. Taff ~ Joel A. Davies
Matthew K. Kalwinsky ~ Christina V. Acker
Serving our clients with dedication, competence and compassion.
143 Route 70 ~ Toms River, NJ 08755 ~ 732-901-5797 ~ fax 732-901-5799National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys ~ House Calls Upon Request
Joel Davies has recently been appointed by Governor Christie to serve as a member of the “New Jersey Task Force on Abuse of Persons who are Elderly or Disabled”.
REAL ESTATE MUNICIPAL COURT TRAFFIC TICKETS ESTATE LITIGATION
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Vital Statistics: When applying for a marriage or civil union license, please be sure to call the Registrar well in advance of the ceremony to schedule an appointment to apply for the license. We are located in the Township Clerk’s office and can be reached at 732-657-8121, ext. 3200. State law requires a 72 hour waiting period before the license can be issued. Information can be ob-tained on our website or by calling our office.
Copies of Vital Records - (Death Certificate, Birth Certificate, Marriage/Civil Union Certificate, Domestic Partnership): Certified copies are $10.00 each. Corrections to vital records are $15.00 each. To get a certified copy of a person’s vital record, you must provide proof of your relationship to the person listed on the record and the proof must establish you are one of the following:
Manchester Township “No Knock Registry” Residents who no longer wish to receive door-to-door visits from vendors are invited to sign up for Manchester Township’s “No Knock Registry.” The registry permits all residents to register with the Township Clerk indicating that they do not want hawkers, peddlers, solicitors or canvassers to approach their homes and/or seek contact with the occupants of the registered home. Registration can be completed through a form made available in the Township Clerk’s office or on our website.
Once registered, the Clerk’s Office will provide a self-adhering sticker, free of charge if picked up at the Clerk’s Office during normal business hours. Residents may elect to apply by mail and have their sticker delivered for a $1.00 processing and mailing
fee (checks payable to “Manchester Township.”)
The Clerk’s Office will maintain the “No Knock Registry.” Vendors must inspect the list and cannot approach any residence on the list, or face a fine of up to $1,000; 90 days in prison, or 90 days community service. The registry will be provided to any licensee who is issued a license to conduct door-to-door sales pursuant to Manchester Township Code #301-21. It should be noted that registration upon the “No Knock Registry” does not prohibit door- to-door solicitation by non-profit, charitable, religious or political organizations, as these types of solicitations are protected by the First Amendment. An application for the “No Knock Registry” is available on our website.
MANCHESTER SENIOR AND SOCIAL SERVICES Manchester Senior Services can provide you with information and
assistance on Local, County, State and Federal programs, such as: Home Delivered Meals, Homemaker Services, Hunger Relief, Rebates (Property Tax Relief/Homestead/Senior/Veteran/Disabled Veterans), SHIP (State Health Insurance Program, PAAD (Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged and Disabled) and Home Energy Assistance.
APC Option Counseling: A screening is completed according to income and assets to determine what programs a resident may be entitled to. Contact Manchester Senior Services to schedule an appointment.
Medical Transportation is provided to doctors and/or medical facilities located in Whiting, Manchester, Brick, Lakehurst, Lakewood and Toms River. Appointment time with doctor must be between 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. or 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. We provide transportation to residents who are ambulatory/semi-ambulatory/wheelchair-bound. This service is first call, first-served basis.
Speaking Engagements: If you would like Manchester Senior and Social Services to explain what services we provide to your organization, call 732-849-8305.
From the Office of the Township Clerk
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• The subject of the record • The subject’s parent, legal guardian or legal representative
• A state or federal agency for official purposes • Pursuant to court order
Please visit our website: www.ManchesterTwp.com – Department – Township Clerk for more information concerning all services provided by the Township Clerk’s office (dog licensing, legalized games of chance, OPRA, elections, etc.).
• The subject’s spouse/civil union partner; child, grandchild or sibling, if of legal age
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Manchester Township Office of Emergency ManagementWHY TALK ABOUT WINTER WEATHER?
COLD WEATHER EXPOSUREExposure to cold can cause frostbite or hypothermia and
become life-threatening. Infants and elderly people are most susceptible. What constitutes extreme cold varies in different parts of the country. Pipes may freeze and burst in homes that are poorly insulated or without heat.
WIND CHILL is not the actual temperature but rather how wind and cold feel on exposed skin. As the wind increases, heat is carried away from the body at an accelerated rate, driving down the body temperature. Animals are also affected by wind chill, however, cars, plants and other objects are not.
Frostbite is damage to the body tissue caused by extreme cold. A wind chill of -20 degrees Fahrenheit (F) will cause frostbite
in just 30 minutes. Frostbite causes a loss of feeling and a white or pale appearance in extremities, such as fingers, toes, ear lobes or the tip of the nose. If symptoms are detected, get medical help immediately! If you must wait for help, slowly rewarm the affected areas.
Hypothermia is a condition brought on when the body temperature drops to less then 95 degrees F. It can kill. For those who survive, there are likely to be lasting kidney, liver and pancreas problems. Warning signs include uncontrollable shivering, memory loss, disorientation, incoherence, slurred speech, drowsiness and apparent exhaustion. Seek medical help immediately!
Each year, dozens of Americans die due to exposure to cold. Add to that number, vehicle accidents and fatalities, fires due to dangerous use of heaters and other winter weather fatalities and you have a significant threat. Threats, such as hypothermia and frostbite, can lead to loss of fingers and toes or cause permanent kidney, pancreas and liver injury and even death. You must prepare properly to You must prepare properly to avoid these extreme dangers. You also need to know what to do if you see symptoms of these threats. A major winter storm can last for several days and be accompanied by high winds, freezing rain or sleet, heavy snowfall and cold temperatures. People
can become trapped at home or in a car, without utilities or other assistance. Attempting to walk for help in a winter storm can be a deadly decision. The aftermath of a winter storm can have an impact on a community or region for days, weeks or even months. Extremely cold temperatures, heavy snow and coastal flooding can cause hazardous conditions and hidden problems.
SNOWHeavy snow can immobilize a
region and paralyze a city, stranding commuters, closing airports, stopping the flow of supplies, and disrupting emergency and medical services.
Accumulations of snow can cause roofs to collapse and knock down trees and power lines. Homes and farms may be isolated for days and unprotected livestock may be lost. In the mountains, heavy snow can lead to avalanches. The cost of snow removal, repairing damages, and the loss of business can have severe economic impacts on cities and towns.
ICEHeavy accumulations of ice can bring down trees and topple utility poles and communication towers. Ice can disrupt communications and power for days while utility companies repair extensive damage. Even small accumulations of ice can be extremely dangerous to motorists and pedestrians.. Bridges and overpasses are particularly dangerous because they freeze before other surfaces.
Should your power go out please DO NOT call the police as they will be busy enough with emergency calls. You should call your electric company. For most residents in Manchester Township that is JCP&L (Jersey Central Power & Light) 1-888-544-4877. When you are on the phone with JCP&L please remember to write down the reference number they provide you with. This is important in case you have to call back. If you do not have the reference number, which is the easiest way for them to look up your information, you might have to go through the process again.
In anticipation of an emergency situation, anyone with special needs is encouraged to register with the Township Office of Emergency Management. Forms can be obtained at Police Headquarters.
Any organization wishing for the Manchester Township Office of Emergency Management to make a presentation on disaster preparedness, please feel free to contact Arthur Abline at (732) 657-2009 ext. 4604 or via e-mail @ [email protected].
It is important for all people involved in a disaster situation to heed the warning and advice from your emergency management officials, as well as the emergency responders of your municipality, as these are the people trained in disaster situations. Always have a battery operated radio with extra batteries on hand to listen to the local radio stations so you are aware of what is occurring and can follow the directions for evacuation routes and where shelters are located.
POWER OUTAGES
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HOLLY OAKS PARKIn the Holly Oaks community, in the northeast portion of town, this park is located at Green Acres and Delpine Roads. The softball field, basketall and tennis courts, playground, and off-street parking area is a favorite in this family-oriented neighborhood.
TUSKEGEE AIRMEN PARKLocated at the end of Richard Drive, a.k.a. Tuskegee Airmen
Drive, just past the Manchester Middle School on Route 571, is the first township park to be dedicated to a select group of veterans. In 2004 the park became Tuskegee Airmen Park, honoring an African-American fighter unit in the Army Air Corps that served with much merit during World War II. The park contains two basketball courts, three playground pieces for all age groups, spring-mounted airplanes, picnic area, stamped-concrete entryway, stone monument and other amenities. Street parking is available adjacent to the park.
POW-MIA MEMORIAL PARK Formerly referred to as the Johnson Avenue Field, POW-MIA Memorial
Park was constructed in 2006, and is located on Johnson Avenue, one block from Route 571 at the end of Nicoletti Road. The POW-MIA Memorial Park honors Prisoners of War and those Missing in Action from all wars, and serves as a standing tribute to those men and women who never returned home after honorably serving their country. The park includes a fenced-in softball field with bleachers and dugouts,
basketball court, playground, picnic area, stamped-concrete reflection area with painted stone monument, and other site amenities. A parking lot is available on-site.
POP WARNER FOOTBALL COMPLEX What was once a densely-wooded 40-acre parcel is now the home
of the Hawks, the Township’s youth football league and cheerleading squads. The facility is presently comprised of a full-size football field and a practice field. The complex also includes a concession stand and restroom building, an impressive playground for children of all ages, and a 100-space parking lot. Also on the site is a Cheer Barn for indoor cheer practice. The complex is next to the Little League Fields on County Route 571.
PARKS OF MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP
NEW FIRE APPARATUS UNVEILED
Mayor Palmer was pleased to join with the Township Council as the Manchester Volunteer Fire Company Aerial Truck and the Ridgeway Volunteer Fire Company Pumper were publicly unveiled during the Council’s September 11th, 2017 meeting. In addition to the apparatus unveiling, Mayor Palmer issued a Proclamation recognizing emergency responders and the important, selfless work that they do for the community, as well as recognizing and paying tribute to the heroes of September 11, 2001.
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PINE LAKE PARK & PLAYGROUND At the shoreline of Pine Lake, adjacent to Lake Drive, is Pine Lake Park
and Playground, home of the Splashpad, a water spray park. Also located in the park is a playground area with climbers, slides and swings for all ages. There are two covered picnic areas with a rest-room building nearby. From the beach area there is a pathway that traverses the shoreline and leads across the top of the dam and into the Pike Lake Park residential community. The lake accommodates boating; canoes and kayaks can often be seen paddling across the serene vista. Off-street parking is provided by a paved parking area and a sandy lot on the north end of the beach.
SIXTH AVENUE PARK In the Pine Lake Park residential community, at the intersection of Sixth Avenue and Hannibal
Street is Sixth Avenue Park, a newly renovated park that provides two basketball courts, two tennis courts, playground with swings and climbers (for toddlers and older children) and a shaded pavilion for parents to escape the sun. There is a beach volleyball court, large field for sports and off-street parking at this location. In 2017, the NJ League of Municipalities awarded this park and our Department of Public Works, a first place Rehabilitation Project Award.
GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL PARK Though small in size, this 100 square foot park stands tall in its purpose: “To Perpetuate
the Memory of the Grand Army of the Republic.” While not a recreation facility, Grand Army Memorial Park is both a serene and historical setting where one can enjoy sitting on a bench. There is a 20-foot tall masonry monument to the Grand Army; Union soldiers from the Civil War. In the center of the park are two cannons from the Civil War dated 1862. This park serves as one of the sites for the Township’s Memorial Day ceremonies. (Location of ceremonies alternate annually between this location and the WWII Park in Whiting.)
MANCHESTER SOCCER COMPLEX & SUMMIT PARKLocated off Colonial Drive South, just south of Route 37, is the home of the Manchester/Lakehurst Soccer
Association. The Manchester Township Soccer Complex is equipped with two full-size soccer fields and an array of smaller practice fields that run parallel to the railroad tracks. Parking and rest-room facilities are provided on-site. At the east end of the complex is the Summit Park Playground with two basketball courts and two tennis courts. There are several pieces of playground equipment and a parking lot.
BOWKER FIELDLocated in downtown Whiting, this park was constructed in the early
1930s. In 1945 it was named after local resident and soldier Raymond Bowker who was killed in the Battle of the Bulge during World War II. In 1998, Bowker Field was renovated with additional facilities added. At this location there are two softball fields, tennis court and basketball court at the rear of the complex. There is a bocce ball court and a large playground area with picnic tables. Off-street parking is provided.
PARKS OF MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP
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From Inspection, Land Use & Planning Department
As our Township continues to experience an influx of re-sales, especially within our adult communities, please be reminded that no dwelling unit may be occupied until a Certificate of Re-occupancy approval has been issued. Prior to the Re-occupancy inspection, there must be an effort made on your part to make certain that the previous owner did not be neglectful from obtaining the required permits or fail to close out an open permit.
Although you may not have known that a permit was needed, were misled by contractors or inherited illegal home improvements, we sympathize with you. However, one thing is clear—once you know that unpermitted construction was done on your home, you must, by law, disclose these issues to all potential buyers. You’ll most likely do this on your disclosure statement, as the seller, to report any known legal issues or unpermitted construction on the property. When you purchase a property, you unfortunately also purchase the open permits and complications that go along with it.
We have to be somewhat over-zealous about making sure that unpermitted work is disclosed and any open permits have been successfully closed out. Home buyers want to move into a safe home. A lack of permits implies several problems to potential buyers, including safety and quality issues. Our permit process is intended to verify that any improvements to the home were done
properly and to code regulations as it pertains to the Uniform Construction Code Act.
In Manchester Township, as in so many other townships across the state, unauthorized work often comes to light with a reassessment, property sale or a most unfortunate and worst-case scenario, an accident or fire. Furthermore, insurance companies will often, if not always, deny a claim after finding out that no permits had been taken out for the improvements.
Not only should you check the permit history on a home before you buy, but as a seller, you will be wise to check the history on your home as well before listing it on the market. As a result any permit issues that arise can be corrected before the listing goes public. This can avoid incurring unquantifiable charges as well as unpleasant consequences. Should a property have outstanding open permits involved, the accelerated fee inspection schedule is not an option and cannot be utilized until the associated permits have been closed out.
Thank you for your anticipated cooperation. Should you have any questions or require further information, please do not hesitate to call the Inspection, Land Use & Planning Department at (732) 657-8121 x3900.
HARRY WRIGHT LAKE & PARKLocated on Lake Road in the Whiting area is the Township’s only
recreational swimming facility. Harry Wright Lake was constructed approximately 60 years ago by its namesake and other Township workers. Set within a heavily wooded area are facilities and amenities that make this park an ideal place to spend a summer day. There are bathing beaches and restrooms on each side of the lake. On the low side there is a playground area for children, exercise and senior wellness station, horseshoe pits, concession stand, band shell and stage where the Township’s “Summer Concert Series” is held. On the high side of the lake, which hosts the Summer Camp Program, there is a floating dock in the water, sand volleyball courts and a large covered pavilion. There are several parking lots on both sides of the lake.
WORLD WAR II VETERANS MEMORIAL PARKOn the site of what once was the Lake Road ball field, is the crown jewel of Manchester’s
park system—World War II Veterans Memorial Park. The original park, which was 10 acres, was expanded and reconstructed in 2006 and now encompasses 30 acres. The centerpiece of the park is a monument to the Veterans of the Second World War consisting of a bronze statue of a WWII infantryman and seven granite walls dedicated to each branch of the service. A circular, stamped concrete area adorned with flagpoles provides benches for people to sit. There are walking trails and playgrounds with pieces resembling WWII military equipment. Restored vehicles and equipment from the war are on display along the pathways. Between the paths is the “Garden of Honor” with an impressive steel gazebo at its center. The park also includes a softball field, soccer field, tennis, basketball courts, and picnic area. There is plenty of on-site parking. An “All American” Memorial is currently under construction.
PARKS OF MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP
To Homeowners, Residents, Buyers Sellers, Realtors & Builders:
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The Manchester Township Recreation Department The Manchester Township Recreation Department sponsors special events throughout the year. Please be sure to check our website for the latest information on seasonal events.
Go to www.ManchesterTwp.com; visit Manchester Recreation on Facebook at ManchesterNJRecreation or Call 732-657-8121 ext. 5101 or 5102
ANNUAL TREE LIGHTING Ring in the holiday season by celebrating with Santa at our
Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony! Friday, December 8, 2017
Don’t miss our 2018 Events:Memorial Day Parade
Manchester Day Summer Concert Series
Luau & Movies at the Lake Veterans Day Ceremony Chili Cook-off/Bonfire
HOLIDAY HOME DECORATING CONTESTManchester Township is alive with holiday spirit!
ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNTChildren will have loads of fun as they hunt for prize-filled eggs and visit with the Easter Bunny.
Sunday, March 25, 2018 at 10 a.m. at Pine Lake Park (rain or shine) Ages 2 – 10 Pre-registration is required
You MUST be registered by Monday, March 19, 2018 (250 children max).
Over the past year, we have continued our multi-faceted approach to combating the current opiate epidemic affecting Ocean County, including Manchester Township. This three-pronged approach involves three critical elements; Prevention, Intervention and Enforcement. On the prevention front, the Manchester Township Police Department created #NotEvenOnce, a comprehensive drug awareness program for 12th grade students. Created in 2016, this cutting edge, highly interactive program is the first of its kind in the State of New Jersey.
The program’s name touches on a common theme that officers often hear when they speak with a person addicted to opiates—if they had not experimented with opiates, “not even once”, then they would have never become addicted and, therefore, would have never been saddled with the numerous health, legal, and social issues that are associated with opiate addiction. Our primary focus is to educate students about the dangers of abusing opiates such as prescription medications and heroin and then help them make informed decisions before they leave for college or enter the work force.
After teaching many successful classes at Manchester Township High School, we offered to share #NotEvenOnce with other school systems and police departments throughout the State in the spirit of cooperation. The response to these “train-the-trainer” sessions has been overwhelmingly positive and incredibly encouraging.
To date, more than 330 police officers and educators from all over New Jersey have successfully completed our “train-the-trainer” classes, which have largely been hosted here in Manchester Township. However, in order to make sure that the word got out, members of the agency traveled to Bergen County earlier this spring to train approximately 100 officers and educators from that area of the State. More training sessions are planned, and we are optimistic that #NotEvenOnce will benefit students all over New Jersey. We invite our residents to learn more
about the program by visiting www.ManchesterPoliceNJ.com/Not-Even-Once.
As for the intervention component, we’ve partnered with the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office to launch Blue HART (Heroin Addiction Recovery and Treatment), a free program available for those struggling with addiction. We work directly with treatment providers so those struggling with addiction have options for treatment. This program is available to anyone who voluntarily comes into police headquarters on any Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
On the enforcement front, our Narcotics Enforcement Team continues their sustained effort to clean our streets of drugs. Last year, there were 263 drug arrests made within the Township. If drug trends remain the same, we are projecting that we will exceed that number for 2017. Residents play a critical role in this process, as numerous tips come from members of the community. Should you witness any suspicious activity in your neighborhood, please don’t hesitate to contact us at 732-657-6111 or leave an anonymous tip by clicking the “Tip Line” link on our website, www.ManchesterPoliceNJ.com.
Combating the heroin epidemic is a tremendous challenge that we must approach together as a community. I, as well as the many men and women of the Manchester Township Police Department, would like to thank our residents, Mayor Kenneth Palmer, and the Township Council, for their continued support in advancing towards our common goal; to keep Manchester Township a safe and pleasant community to live in.
FROM THE DESK OF POLICE CHIEF LISA D. PARKER
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SINGLE STREAM RECYCLING: ALL RECYCLABLE MATERIALS ARE COMBINED IN A REUSABLE CONTAINER. DO NOT SORT. DO NOT TIE OR BUNDLE CARDBOARD & NEWSPAPER. DO NOT USE PLASTIC BAGS.
ACCEPTABLE RECYCLABLE MATERIALS: NEWSPAPER, MIXED PAPER & BROWN CORRUGATED CARDBOARD; JUNK MAIL, MAGAZINES, USED WRITING PAPER, WHITE ENVELOPES, COMPUTER PAPER & CATALOGS.
* Note - Only recyclable plastic materials with the recycling 1 or 2 symbol on the bottom of container.
NON-ACCEPTABLE RECYCLABLE MATERIALS: PLASTIC BAGS (SHOPPING BAGS, FOOD STORAGE BAGS, ETC.), ALUMINUM FOIL, PLASTIC BOWLS, PLANT CONTAINERS, FOOD CONTAINERS, PACKAGING MATERIAL, MEDICAL WASTE, DISHES, GLASSES, HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES, POTS & PANS. TELEPHONE BOOKS WILL NOT BE PICKED UP WITH YOUR RECYCLING. YOU MAY DISPOSE OF THEM AT THE WHITING RECYCLING CENTER LOCATED OFF ROUTE 70 AT SAM PITTS ROAD. POLY-BOARD/GABLE TOP MILK & JUICE CARTONS, INCLUDING CHILDREN’S JUICE BOXES. HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES ARE NO LONGER RECYCLABLE - Tape the terminals of the batteries and dispose of in the regular trash.
MANCHESTER RECYCLES - IT’S THE LAW!DO NOT DISPOSE OF SYRINGES & NEEDLES IN RECYCLING
CONTAINERS OR IN RECYCLABLE BOTTLES & CANS RECYCLING SERVICES PROVIDED BY CENTRAL JERSEY WASTE 609-771-8005
CLOTHING DROP-BOXES ARE LOCATED AT THE WHITING RECYCLING CENTER
TIRES, HAZARDOUS WASTE (Anti-Freeze, Paint, Thinners, Solvents, Chemicals, Asbestos, Household Cleaners, etc.) CONCRETE, TREE STUMPS, GRASS CLIPPINGS, ROCKS and LARGE BRANCHES will not BE PICKED UP and are NOT ACCEPTED at the Whiting Recycling Center. For disposal
of these items, contact the OCEAN COUNTY NORTHERN RECYCLING CENTER at 732-367-0802. Automobile BATTERIES may be taken to the Whiting Recycling Center.
USED MOTOR OIL will not be picked up. It should be taken to the Manchester Township Garage on Rte. 70 in Whiting in a clear plastic container with a tight lid.
BRUSH & GARDEN WASTE will be picked up on your scheduled Leaf Pick-Up Dates. No logs, stumps, grass clippings, bushes or trees with roots or debris from land clearing will be picked up.
CARPETING will be picked up provided it is cut up in 4-foot lengths, rolled and tied, and weighing not more than 50 pounds. Wet carpeting will not be picked up; it is the resident’s responsibility to make sure that carpeting is not put out in the rain.
MOTORIZED VEHICLES such as dirt bikes, jet skis, scooters, boat motors & boats of any type will not be picked up and will not be accepted at the Whiting Recycling Center.
PROPANE TANKS will not be picked up and are not accepted at the Whiting Recycling Center.
Residents of Manchester Township are permitted to bring HOUSEHOLD WASTE to the Ocean County Landfill on Rte. 70. HOUSEHOLD WASTE, RECYCLABLES, & BULK can be brought to the Whiting Recycling Center, provided you have a Township issued STICKER on your vehicle. Stickers are issued ONLY to people who reside in the Township. Landfill permits are not issued to landlords or property owners who do not reside in Manchester Township. Landfill permits will not be issued for commercial vehicles. Upon entry of the recycling center in Whiting a valid Manchester driver’s license must be presented to the booth attendant.
STICKERS can be obtained at Town Hall, Room 103 or at the Public Works garage on Rte. 70 in Whiting, by providing driver’s license & vehicle registration showing a Manchester address. (New residents need to provide proof of residency such as phone, cable, electric or gas bills. We DO NOT accept water or tax bills).
For more information contact the Department of Public Works at 732-657-8121 x 3300.
BULK PICK-UP: LARGE ITEMS SUCH AS FURNITURE, DOORS, CABINETS, MATTRESSES and other LARGE NON-METAL ITEMS will be picked up on your scheduled date. WINDOWS, MIRRORS and other PANE GLASS must be TAPED before they are put out for pick-up, or they will not be picked up. Broken pane glass (not bottles) must be placed in a separate reusable, not cardboard, container marked “Broken Glass.” Please stack computers, televisions, stereos, dvd & video players, etc. (all electronics with cords) separately curbside. As of January 2011 these items are banned from the landfill and must be recycled. These items can also be brought to the Whiting Recycling Center.
LEAF PICK-UP: LEAVES & PINE NEEDLES must be raked to the curb in a single row, no earlier than two days prior to the scheduled pick up. Leaves will be vacuumed up utilizing large equipment and a clear path is required. All vehicles should be
parked away from leaf rows to expedite the process. Leaves mixed with any brush or debris will not be picked up. BRUSH AND GARDEN WASTE, clippings and other vegetative waste must be placed in a separate container. BRANCHES must be tied into manageable bundles, less than 4-ft. long and under 50 lbs., with a maximum branch diameter of 3-inches. Loose and unmanageable branches and waste will not be picked up.
WHITE GOODS/APPLIANCES & METAL ITEMS: Large household appliances such as WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, STOVES AND DISHWASHERS as well as LAWNMOWERS, BICYCLES and other large METAL items, or items containing a significant amount of metal will be picked up on your Bulk Pick-up dates. USEPA regulations require that FREON be removed from such appliances as REFRIGERATORS, AIR CONDITIONERS AND FREEZERS before pick-up
and disposal. Residents must contact a Certified Contractor to remove the FREON from the appliance. A Certificate of Freon Removal must be placed on the unit before it can be picked up.
CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS/ BUILDING MATERIALS: DRYWALL, SHINGLES, PLASTER, UNTREATED RAILROAD TIES, PLYWOOD, LUMBER, PANELING, INSULATION, SIDING AND PORCELAIN FIXTURES will not be picked up at your home. It is requested that residents use a Private Container Service for home renovations. Small amounts of debris may be taken to the Whiting Recycling Center. DISPOSAL OF ANY DEBRIS GENERATED BY A BUILDING CONTRACTOR IS THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CONTRACTOR. Residents who are Contractors CANNOT place their business waste and debris curbside during Bulk Pick-Up, nor can they bring it to the Whiting Recycling Center.
2018 MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP RECYCLING INFORMATIONDATES IN BOLD AND UNDERLINED ARE SATURDAYS DUE TO HOLIDAY ON REGULAR DAY
REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER CONDITIONS ALL RECYCLING MUST BE PLACED CURBSIDE THE NIGHT BEFORE YOUR PICK-UP DATE.
MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP BULK AND LEAF/BRUSH INFORMATION 2018
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
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Recycling Services Provided by CENTRAL JERSEY WASTEMONDAY:Roosevelt City, Fox Hollow, Beckerville, Timber Green, Crestwood Village 6, Lennar at Lake RidgeJan 8-22; Feb 5-24; Mar 5-19; Apr 2-16-30, May 14; June 2-11-25; July 9-23; Aug 6-20; Sept 8-17; Oct 1-15-29; Nov 12-26; Dec 10-24.Pine Lake Park-East, Southampton to Route 571, Leisure KnollJan. 6-20-29, Feb. 12-26, Mar. 12-26, Apr. 9-23, May 7-21, June 4-18, July 2-16-30, Aug. 13-27, Sept. 10-24, Oct. 8-22 Nov. 5-19, Dec. 3-17-31.TUESDAY:Pine Ridge & Pine Ridge South, Country WalkJan. 9-23, Feb. 6-20, Mar. 6-20, Apr. 3-17, May 1-15-29, June 12-26, July 10-24, Aug. 7-21, Sept. 4-18, Oct. 2-16-30, Nov. 13-27, Dec. 11-29.Pine Lake Park - West of Southampton, Savannah Acres, Pine Acres Manor, Ridge Creek, Summit Park, Common-wealth Woods, Karen Ct.
Jan. 2-16-30, Feb. 13-27, Mar. 13-27, Apr. 10-24, May 8-22, June 5-19, July 3-17-31, Aug. 14-28, Sept. 11-25, Oct. 9-23, Nov. 6-20, Dec. 4-18.
WEDNESDAY:Homes on Rte 571 - North of Rte 70 to Jackson border - Rolling Meadows, Ridgeway Mobile Park, Shenandoah, Lakehurst Park, Renaissance & Ridgeway Acres, River Pointe, Cedar Glen West, Wilbur Ave. Holly Oaks, Clearstream EstatesJan. 10-24, Feb. 7-21, Mar. 7-21, Apr. 4-18, May 2-16-30 June 13-27, July 11-25, Aug. 8-22, Sept. 5-19, Oct. 3-17-31, Nov. 14-28, Dec. 12-26. Leisure Village West, Homes on Rt. 571 - south of Rt. 70 to Toms River Border - Leisure Ridge, Oak Knoll, Cedar Glen Homes, Richard EstatesJan. 3-17-31, Feb. 14-28, Mar. 14-28, Apr. 11-25, May 9-23, June 6-20, July 7-18, Aug. 1-15-29, Sept. 12-26, Oct. 10-24, Nov. 7-21, Dec. 5-19.
THURSDAY:Cedar Glen Lakes, Village Green, Old Whiting, Meadows, Pasedena, The WoodsJan. 11-25, Feb. 8-22, Mar. 8-22, Apr. 5-19, May 3-17-31, June 14-28, July 12-26, Aug. 9-23, Sept. 6-20, Oct. 4-18 Nov. 1-15-29, Dec. 13-27.Crestwood Villages 2 & 3Jan. 4-18, Feb. 1-15, Mar. 1-15-29, Apr. 12-26, May 10-24, June 7-21, July 5-19, Aug. 2-16-30, Sept. 13-27, Oct. 11-25, Nov. 8-24, Dec. 6-20.FRIDAY:Crestwood Villages 4 & 5, Schoolhouse RoadJan. 12-26, Feb. 9-23, Mar. 9-23, Apr. 6-20, May 4-18, June 1-15-29, July 13-27, Aug. 10-24, Sept. 7-21, Oct. 5-19, Nov. 2-16-30, Dec. 14-28.Crestwood Villages 1 & 7, Whiting StationJan. 5-19, Feb. 2-16, Mar. 2-16-30, Apr. 13-27, May 11-25, June 8-22, July 6-20, Aug. 3-17-31, Sept. 14-28, Oct. 12-26, Nov. 9-23, Dec. 7-21.
2018 MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP BULK & LEAF PICK-UP SCHEDULENO MORE THAN 8 CUBIC YARDS OF BULK WASTE ITEMS WILL BE COLLECTED FROM
ANY SINGLE RESIDENCE DURING ANY ONE SCHEDULED COLLECTION. APPROXIMATELY 5 FEET WIDE BY 4 FEET HIGH BY 10 FEET LONG.
CEDAR GLEN HOMES &
RENAISSANCEBULK PICK-UP
DATESMar 1 & Sep 18LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATES
May 15 & Nov 29
CEDAR GLEN WESTBULK PICK-UP
DATESFeb 22 & Sep 11
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESMay 3 & Nov 26
CEDAR GLEN LAKES
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Jan 30 & Aug 16
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESApr 17 & Nov 5
PINE RIDGE & PR SOUTH
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Feb 1 & Aug 21
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESApr 19 & Nov 8
WHITING STATION, THE MEADOWS & COUNTRY WALKBULK PICK-UP
DATESJan 25 & Aug 14LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESApr 12 & Nov 1
LEISURE RIDGEBULK PICK-UP
DATESFeb 22 & Sep 11
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESMay 3 & Nov 26
LEISURE KNOLLBULK PICK-UP
DATESMar 6 & Sep 20
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATES
May 17 & Dec 10
ZONE 1 & Lennar at Lake RidgeAll of Whiting, beginning at the
border of Lakehurst, West of Rte. 70, to include all of
Beckerville, Roosevelt City, Fox Hollow, Timber Green, The Woods & the Pasadena area
BULK PICK-UP DATESFeb 6 & Aug 23
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATES
Apr 24 & Nov 13
ZONE 3AAll single family homes on or off Rte. 571 From
Rte. 527 up to Maplewood & Fairfield St. Includes
Alberta, Lockhardt, Seminole, Midway, Lake,
Wellington Pl, Oak Knoll, Riverwood Ct. & Lawrence Pl.
BULK PICK-UP DATESFeb 13 & Aug 30
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP May 1 & Nov 19
ZONE 3BAll single family homes in
Savannah Acres and Summit Park including all single family homes
on Rte. 37, Briar Hill, Ridgecreek & Pine Acres Manor, First, Second & Third Sts, Commonwealth Woods
& Karen Ct.BULK PICK-UP DATES
Feb 20 & Sep 6LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP
May 10 & Dec 6
ZONE 4APine Lake Park, 1st Ave. to the SOUTH side of Commonwealth, Gladstone thru Manchester St. including all dead end streets
off Manchester St.BULK PICK-UP DATES
Mar 13 & Sept 25LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATES
May 22 & Dec 17
ZONE 4BNORTH side of
Commonwealth Blvd to Riverside & all dead end Sts. off Manchester St.BULK PICK-UP DATES
Mar 8 & Oct 2LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP
DATESMay 29 & Dec 13
CRESTWOOD VILLAGE 1
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Jan 2 & July 19LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESMar 20 & Oct 9
CRESTWOOD VILLAGE 2
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Jan 4 & July 24LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESMar 22 & Oct 11
CRESTWOOD VILLAGE 3
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Jan 9 & July 26LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESMar 26 & Oct 15
CRESTWOOD VILLAGE 4
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Jan 11 & July 31LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESMar 28 & Oct 18
CRESTWOOD VILLAGE 5
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Jan 16 & Aug 2LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESApr 3 & Oct 22
CRESTWOOD VILLAGE 6
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Jan 18 & Aug 7LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESApr 5 & Oct 25
CRESTWOOD VILLAGE 7
BULK PICK-UP DATES
Jan 23 & Aug 9LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATESApr 10 & Oct 29
Bulk items may be put out for pick-up NO earlier than two days before your scheduled pick-up date, & must be curbside no later than 6:30am on this date.
ONCE YOUR HOME HAS BEEN PASSED, THERE WILL BE NO RETURN FOR PICK-UPS.*The Township will provide a SPECIAL PICK-UP OF BULK ITEMS for the Death of a Homeowner (within 90 days), or if a resident is moving out of the Township. We do not provide a move “in” pickup service. SPECIAL BULK PICK-UPS must be requested IN PERSON by resident or family member only at the Public Works office in Town Hall. Families cannot be represented by a realtor. Proof of Residency MUST be provided along with Death Certificate, Contract of Sale or Lease Agreement as conditions require. Realtors, landlords and rubbish removal contractors will not be permitted to apply for special pick-ups.
ZONE 2A & RIVER POINTEWhitney, Richard & Clearstream
Estates, Ridgeway Acres, Quarry Rd, Ridgeway Blvd, Single Family Homes-
Ridgeway Area, Ridgeway Mobile Home Park, Rolling Meadows, Richmond &
Washington Aves.
BULK PICK-UP DATESFeb 8 & Aug 28
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATES April 26 & Nov 15
ZONE 2BHolly Oaks & Wilbur Ave.
BULK PICK-UP DATESFeb 15 & Sept 4
LEAF & BRUSH PICK-UP DATES
May 8 & Dec 3
Leisure Village WestBULK PICK-UP DATES
Feb 27 & Sept 13
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
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J & L Carpet2 Station RoadWhiting, NJ 08759
CARPET WOOD LINOLEUM
Al Nyhammer
Commercial&
ResidentialEst. 1971
Phone: 732-350-5099 Fax: 732-350-4711
Mon-Fri 9-430 Sat 9-4
Sun Closed
Servicing Whiting and surrounding areas for
over 40 years.
B.T.U. CONTROL CORP.
SPECIALIZING IN MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS
• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
• AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING • COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION
Cannot be combined with other offers. Card must be presented at time of estimate; otherwise it
will not be accepted. Max credit $1000.00.
Oliverie Funeral Home, Inc.2925 Ridgeway Road
Manchester, NJ 08759732-657-4900
7.5 % Valid for at-need arrangements only. All Merchandise must be purchased through the
funeral home. “When you need family the most, Call the family you can trust.”
SHOP MANCHESTERSHOP MANCHESTER
1) Get a property tax card at town hall — it’s free! 2) Register your card on-line (We can help!) 3) Earn property tax credits when you shop at participating businesses.
SPONSORS
DON’T SEE YOUR FAVORITE MERCHANT ON THE LIST? REMIND THEM TO JOIN WHEN YOU SHOP. For Info Call Manchester/Purchasing at 732-657-8121 ext 3500 or FINCREDIT at 732-946-0919
Shop Manchester is a partnership between Manchester Township and the Local Business Community that gives residents the opportunity to earn rebates on their property taxes by shopping locally at participating businesses. The program is simple. Participating merchants offer a rebate to residents who have enrolled in the program. When residents shop or dine at those establishments and present their “Shop Manchester” card, the resident will pay the full amount and have the rebate applied to their property taxes. The resident will receive credit for all of their accumulated rebates on their third quarter tax bill.
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Adult Community Sales Our Specialty
JoAnn PetrizzoOwner/Broker
At ADK we understand your needs & will meet your Expectations!
Get The Attention You Deserve & The Results You Want...
Don’t Delay Call ADK!
CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS AND HOME STAGING CONSULTATION
732-255-44331071 Rt 37 West & Bananier
Next to the News Hut in the Favorites OTB Shopping Center
www.adkrealtynj.com
Adult Community Sales Our Specialty
2009-2016
T he township would like to thank the businesses
that appear in this newsletter and recognizes
each of them as contributors to our community. Thanks
to their advertising support, this newsletter has been
produced at no charge to our residents.
Thank You to the
Businesses
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Military
10% offEveryday
BakerySectionNew YorkBreads
Monday
Milkshake
Madness
$3 Shakes
We now have our delicious homemade soups and
complete meals freezer and microwave ready.
Breakfast
All Day
732-408-5877400 Lacey Road
(Stop & Shop Center)
On-line Ordering at MartuccisFlashbackDiner.com
Buy One Lunch Get one FREE!
From 2-5pmLimit one per customer,
no exceptions. No substitutions. Expires 3/31/18
1/2 Sandwich Soup and Drink
$5Limit one per customer,
no exceptions. No substitutions. Expires 3/31/18
Buy One Breakfast Get one FREE! From 7-10am
Limit one per customer, no exceptions. No substitutions. Expires 3/31/18
Ham Egg and Cheese Home Fries and Drink
$5Limit one per customer,
no exceptions. No substitutions. Expires 3/31/18
Buy 10 Whole SubsGET ONE FREE1
2 Hot Dogs Macaroni Salad and Drink
$5(Toppings Extra $)
Limit one per customer, no exceptions. No substitutions. Sub Shop only.
Expires 3/31/18
Buy One Whole Sub Get 1/2 Sub FREE!
Limit one per customer,
no exceptions. No substitutions. Sub
Shop only. Expires 3/31/18
FREE Fountain Soda with any
Sub Purchase Limit one per customer,
no exceptions. No substitutions. Sub Shop only. Expires 3/31/18
732-716-1122400 Lacey Road
(Stop & Shop Center)
LOYALTY CUSTOMER
C L U B
Buy 10 ShakesGET ONE FREE1
LOYALTY CUSTOMER C L U B
Homemade Salads
WeParticipate InThe “Shop Manchester” Program
Homemade Salads Potato
Macaroni Egg
Chicken Pasta
Cajun Chicken
On-line Ordering at MartuccisSubs.com
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O C E A N C A R D I O V A S C U L A R
Invasive and Noninvasive Cardiology732.505.9005 • fax 732.505.9919
Vascular Medicine and Vascular Interpretation (RPVI)
We welcome Medicare and most private insurance plans.
Glenn M. Aufseeser, DPM Leslie S. Aufseeser, DPMDiplomate American Board of Podiatric Surgery
(732) 367-51511700 Madison Avenue Lakewood, NJ 08701
(732) 657-553356 Schoolhouse Rd, Suite A2
Whiting, NJ 08759
www.FootSpecialistNJ.com
Specializing in all phases of Podiatric
Medicine and Surgery including Diabetic
Foot Care and ulcers of the Foot, Ankle, and Leg.
Foot Pain?Podiatric Physicians and Surgeons of the Foot & Ankle
Joseph M. Maneri, DMDQuality family dentistry by a warm, caring,
professional staff. If you have any questions or concerns about your dental needs,
please call for an appointment.
NEW PATIENT SPECIALInitial Cleaning, Exam &
2 BW X-Rays ….. $90Experienced In All Phases Of Dentistry
Serving the Community for over 30 years.We participate in the Delta Dental Plan of NJ, Aetna, Cigna, Humana, and work with many other insurance companies.