Aberdeen • Hazlet • Keyport • Matawan - February 2013

FEBRUARY 2013

aberdeen • hazlet • keyport • matawan

POSTAL PATRONPRSRT STDECRWSS

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Berne, INPermit No 43

Trim: 8.125” x 10.675”Bleed: 8.625” x 11.175”

688 Shrewsbury AvenueTinton Falls, NJ

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732-741-6200WorldSubaru.com

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681 Shrewsbury AvenueShrewsbury, NJ

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732-440-1100WorldJeep.com

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Bayshore Footcare

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Dr. Ira M. SteinBoard Certified

PodiatristParticipating in Medicare& Most Insurance Plans

1070 Rt. 34 Aberdeenacross from Strathmore

bowling alley

732.888.0110

Free Exam & Consultation

a $95 ValueDoes not include treatment

With this certificate. New patients only. This special offer includes exam. Full discussion of problems, no

obligation for treatment. Treatment and x-rays if required would be additional. Please mention this

offer when calling for an appointment.Expires: 03/15/2013

Effective and Safe ForSciatica

HeadachesPinched Nerves

Degenerative DiscsDisc Injury

Muscle SpasmsSpinal Arthritis

Treatment Options IncludeElectrical StimTrigger Point TherapyDeep TissueStretchingHome Exercise PlansFlexion DecompressionNutritional Therapies

All the benefits of chiropractic spinal adjustments without the forceful pops & cracksComputer technology for diagnosis and gentle, precise & effective treatment

Dr. R. Marzo1070 Hwy 34 • Ste U • Matawan

732.566.8700For more info visit:

www.DrMarzo.comand request a DVD & written report

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HousecallsAvailable!

Licensed by the NJ Dept of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker with the State Dept of Banking in NY and CT. Licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Banking, Mortgage Lender 21042. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, D.C. Licensed by the Virginia State Corporation Commission, License #MC297. Weichert Financial Services arranges loans with third-party providers. Equal Housing Lender.

Holmdel Office: 43 E. Main Street • Holmdel, NJ 07733www.WeichertHolmdelRealEstateTeam.com

Call Us Today at 732.946.9400 for more information on any of the above homes!

Congratulations to our award winners for December

Congratulations to our award winners for November

MichaelArbolino

MostListings

Elizabeth“Beth” Carbo

MostSales

Jeffrey“Jeff” Suss

MostRevenue Units

& Highest Dollar Volume

Linda HanlonMost Sales,

Revenue Units & Highest

Dollar Volume

Leonard“Lenny”

Klein

MostListings

68-68A Wykoff Street, Matawan$599,900

139 Eastwick Court, Aberdeen$310,000

8 Newland Place, Aberdeen$295,000

193 Kinnoll Hill Court, Aberdeen$210,000

44 Walnut Street, Keyport$399,900

3 Mohawk Drive, Matawan$305,000

242 Perth Hill Court, Aberdeen$259,900

53 Sunset Avenue, Old Bridge$195,000

10 Lakeside Drive, Matawan$337,500

320 Monastery Lane, Aberdeen$299,000

12 Van Ethel Drive, Old Bridge$250,000

82-45 Cliffwood Avenue, Aberdeen$179,000

732.739.8689

We are seeking talented, energetic people to join our marketing team

Interested?Email [email protected] more information.

[email protected]

NOTE FROM THE EDITOR

Welcome

Carolyn Burtnick

A round this time of year, it is nearly impossible to avoid the red and pink hearts and cut outs of cupid that decorate store fronts all in the name of St. Valentine. Valentine’s Day has always been associated with lovers, but in present times

the scope of the “day” has grown beyond that and to encompass just about anyone and everyone we love.

These days, people buy cards, gifts and flowers for their friends, spouse, parents, children, teachers, bosses, colleagues, dog – and the list goes on! Any holiday that makes people express their love and affection for the people they care about is a holiday for me!

In our February issue of Community Magazine, we have a par-ent guide for avoiding those mid-winter blues and all the places you can bring your kiddo to for indoor play, which can be found on page 16. We also have two delicious dessert recipes on page 31 to sweeten up your February! Lastly, we covered many benefits and fundraisers that benefitted our neighbors in Union Beach – read up on how the surrounding communities have come together to help the town that was hit hard from Superstorm Sandy .

Community Magazine would like to wish you and your loved ones a Happy Valentine’s Day!

All my best,

FAMILY WELLNESS CENTER

Has Three Caring Integrative Family Medicine SpecialistsDavid Dornfeld, D.O. • Tamara Odell, D.O. • Mary Ann Yehl, D.O.

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6 Community Magazine

February 2013 | Aberdeen | Hazlet | Keyport | Matawan

FeaturedStoriesCommunity Magazine

is a product of Community Publications1338 State Route 36 • Airport Plaza

Hazlet, NJ 07730Tel: 732.739.8689

magazine@mycommunitypublications.comwww.MyCommunityPublications.com

STAFFEditor-in-Chief

CAROLYN BURTNICK

Art & Design

LORI DONNELLY

General Manager

MARIA CONNORS

Writers

SUSAN MURPHY

JENNA DORSI

MICHELLE TUCHOL

LISA MINIERI

Advertising

JEAN POMETTI

LILIANN PARAS

MARY HOFFMAN

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Birthday, Engagement, Wedding & More!

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For our media kit & rates, please email:[email protected]

P8Local Bands Jam Together at McDonaghs Pub Benefit

P13 | Hazlet Resident Trips it to Costa Rica for Intensive Research Project

P36 | Improve Your Body for Summer

P18 | Restore the Bayshore Holds Wine Tasting Benefit

P33 | Strathmore Elementary Holds Benefit for UB Families

P32 | Sweeten Up Your February

P25 | 11-year-old Keyport Resident Gives Back

P15 | Holmdel Imaging Host Stomp the Monster Fundraiser

Community Publications takes no responsibility for the content of any advertisement nor does it guarantee

the accuracy, veracity or truthfulness of any statement made in any advertisement. Any and all liability for any claims resulting from the content of any advertisement

published by Community Publications is solely the responsibility of the advertiser.

CRAFTSMEN RAILINGREPLACEMENT SPECIAL

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As the newest member of the Meridian Health family,Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel is redefining health care in your community.

Guided by a brand new leadership team, Bayshore has attracted more than 130 new physicians to our medical staff, added new surgical specialties, expanded emergency care,

built a new emergency room for kids and enhanced personal service with the introduction of Concierge Care. We’ve also made significant advancements in

cardiovascular services, with plans to build two new heart and vascular labs in the near future. We are committed to providing the best quality care for your family.

Call 1-800-560-9990 or visit www.BayshoreHospital.org/beginning

This is only the beginning...

We’re changing from the ground up.

© 2012 Meridian Health

Through the efforts of Event Coordinator Elizabeth Dayback of Asbury Park, a much-needed and very successful benefit for Habitat for Humanity was held on

January 5 at McDonagh’s Pub in Keyport. Although this was the first time she had coordinated a benefit, Dayback believes raising funds for Habitat for Humanity was necessary.

“I grew up in Union Beach and for two weeks following Hurricane Sandy I helped out by cleaning up sheet rock, pulling out wet furniture from homes and anything else I could do. Then I had to stop and go back home to Asbury. I wanted to do something more to help and decided to use the resources I had through being in a band and knowing many of the bands in the area.” Dayback gathered 11 bands and coordinated a great night of music, which included soul, acoustic, rock and pop. She noted that Matt Burns, who books bands for the Stone Pony, assisted her; most of the bands came from Asbury Park. Dayback, who plays lead guitar for Elevator Art, also performed at the event.

With a heated tent outside McDonagh’s, live music both inside and outside, and an open dining room, the event was a definite success. Gift baskets were donated for a si-lent auction and 50/50s were offered through the night. Two local artists had artwork available for sale, and Ma-tawan PBA’s Restore the Bayshore merchandise could also be purchased. Dayback said one main focus of the event was to sign up volunteers who were desperately needed to help Habitat continue the task of rebuilding. “By the end of the night, close to 80 people signed up as volunteers to help out Habitat for Humanity,” she said.

Towns who benefited from this event were Keyport, Union Beach, Keansburg, Port Monmouth, Highlands, and Atlantic Highlands. Although there was no cover charge, a suggested donation was welcomed and 100% of the pro-ceeds went directly to Habitat for Humanity.

“I just wanted those in the area whose homes were ru-ined to be able to enjoy themselves, to have fun, and to get away from all they had to deal with for just one night. Probably my favorite part of the event was seeing so many people there that I knew had lost everything and now they were smiling and talking with other people,” shared Day-back.

Elizabeth Dayback and Maureen Mulligan, Executive Di-rector of Coastal Habitat for Humanity have coordinated 60 volunteers and planned to begin work in Union Beach on January 21. Dayback emphasized, “I just want to help them get started in rebuilding.”

Story Susan Murphy

Photos Jeff CrespiBand & Concert Photographer

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY BENEFIT HELD AT MCDONAGH’S PUB

Elizabeth Dayback, event coordinator, rocking out at the Habitat for Humanity Benefit at McDonaghs Pub in Keyport.

As the newest member of the Meridian Health family,Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel is redefining health care in your community.

Guided by a brand new leadership team, Bayshore has attracted more than 130 new physicians to our medical staff, added new surgical specialties, expanded emergency care,

built a new emergency room for kids and enhanced personal service with the introduction of Concierge Care. We’ve also made significant advancements in

cardiovascular services, with plans to build two new heart and vascular labs in the near future. We are committed to providing the best quality care for your family.

Call 1-800-560-9990 or visit www.BayshoreHospital.org/beginning

This is only the beginning...

We’re changing from the ground up.

© 2012 Meridian Health


Children helping children is an invaluable lesson that is taught at Home Away From Home Academy. Each year, the school participates in a Toy Drive to benefit those less fortunate; this year they put their efforts toward

Toys for Tots, working with the Marine Reserves in Red Bank, NJ. Phyllis Visone, owner, says, “Having a child go out to pur-chase a toy for another child in need is one of the best holiday lessons that can be taught.” In the past years, the school has needed its own van for picking up the tremendous amount of items collected by the 250 students and their families for their previous charitable recipients which include Holiday Express and the Rainbow Foundation. One ‘elf’ has even told the school that they coordinate one of the largest drives for children’s items with over 600 toys collected each year!

Carmine Visone, owner, says, “The most important thing here is teaching the children that it is just as important to give as it is to receive”. Some of the items they collected for Infants through 14 year old children include: general toys, stuffed ani-mals, coloring books, puzzles, activity books, crayons and mark-ers.

The mission of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program is to collect new, unwrapped toys during October, No-vember and December each year, and distribute those toys as Christmas gifts to less fortunate children in the community in which the campaign is conducted. The primary goal of Toys for Tots is to deliver, through a new toy at Christmas, a message of hope to less fortunate youngsters that will assist them in be-coming responsible, productive, patriotic citizens. The objec-tives of Toys for Tots are to help less fortunate children through-out the United States experience the joy of Christmas; to play an active role in the development of one of our nation’s most valuable resources – our children; to unite all members of local communities in a common cause for three months each year during the annual toy collection and distribution campaign; and to contribute to better communities in the future.

This year’s Holiday Drive at Home Away From Home Acad-emy took place November 12 through December 14 when the Toys for Tots Marines will pick up what they collected! The ef-fort put forth by the Academy to help others is truly inspiring and their work will continue to assist Toys for Tots each year.

Home Away From Home Academy is an accredited private school located on the borders of Aberdeen and Holmdel for twenty years serving Infants through Elementary Grades. The

LEFT: PreKindergarten students proudly stand by the large amount of toys collected for the annual holiday driveRIGHT: A representative from the Marine Reserve Corps. in Red Bank fills his van with a generous amount of toys

Home Away From Home Academymaking spirits bright with Toys for Tots!

Hazlet Recreation Announces Trip For Broadway Show

Hazlet Recreation Announces a bus trip to see Mary Poppins on Broadway on Saturday, February 23 at the New Amsterdam Theatre. The bus will depart from the Hazlet library at 12:00 p.m.; the show time is 2:00 p.m. Tickets are for the rear mezzanine seating. Cost is $80.00 per person which includes admission and coach bus.

Join us during their final weeks on Broadway

to see everyone’s favorite flying nanny and share the experience with somebody you love. Mary Poppins is the story of the wealthy Banks family who live in a big house in London. Their children, Jane and Michael, are out of control and they must hire a nanny a – a strict nanny. The family finds the answers to their prayers when a mysterious woman named Mary Poppins appears at their doorstep. She takes the children on many magical adventures, and even teaches grown-ups she encounters that “anything can happen if you let it.” The musical features choreography by Matthew Bourne and boasts original songs from the film.

Purchase tickets at Hazlet Recreation, Cullen

Center, 1776 Union Avenue in Hazlet. For more information, call 732.739.0653 or visit www.hazlettwp.org.

Academy has been noted for its outstanding philanthrop-ic commitment in charitable giving not only through Toys for Tots, but also, Cinderella’s Closet and The Muscular Dystrophy Association. Carmine Visone truly believes that “the generosity of the parents in our school make all of this possible”. For more information on the Academy, please call 732.290.0033 or visit www.hafha.com.

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Innovative Medical Walk-In Opens in Hazlet

Immediate Care Medical Walk-In of Hazlet opened its doors on October 1, 2012. A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the facility, which is located at Airport Plaza, was attended by local

officials, county freeholders, representa-tives from Bayshore Community Hospi-tal, and members of the Hazlet Business Owners Association on December 13, 2012. Those attending the ceremony were given a tour of the facility and were astonished at the sheer brightness of the interior.

The spacious, comfortable waiting area gave way to

a white-walled, light blue-trimmed hallway from which

visitors saw 10 exam rooms, an X-ray room, phlebot-

omy lab, a meeting room, and private offices. This

well-lit, fully equipped facility is staffed by a team of

Board-Certified physicians and healthcare profession-

als, who are led by Lisa Golding-Granado, M.D., who is the Medical Director of

Immediate Care Medical Walk-In of Hazlet. Dr. Golding-Granado has been in

private practice for the last 12 years.

She believes there is a definite need for urgent care and primary care ser-

vices and that this type of facility would be less of a strain on the economy.

The facility is open seven days a week, until 9:00 p.m. on weeknights, Saturday

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Golding-Granado

explained, “People get off work at 5:30. If you need to see a doctor, you don’t

need to leave work early and you don’t have to go to the emergency room.”

She noted that people go to emergency rooms for conditions or with illnesses

that are not emergency room cases. Usually this is due to the doctor’s of-

fice not being open so that is the patient’s only option. The facility handles

non-threatening medical illnesses and injuries, as well as nutrition counseling,

pain management, sports medicine, and immunizations for travel.

Managing Director Salvatore Cannizzaro said, “This urgent care center al-

lows people who are suddenly ill to walk-in and have professional care 364

days of the year.” It is closed on Christmas Day. Cannizzaro worked with Dr.

Golding-Granado to design the layout of the facility and feels it is an ideal

location. Dr. Golding-Granado hopes this type of facility will catch on and ex-

pand in the state of New Jersey. “Right now, we are working on Monmouth

County and plan on building throughout New Jersey.”

Joining Dr. Lisa Golding-Granado on staff is orthopedic surgeon Michael

J. Cunningham, M.D., orthopedic specialist Steve Weintraub, D.O., and family

nurse practitioner Stacie Stopen.

Immediate Care Medical Walk-In of Hazlet is located in Airport Plaza at 1376

State Route 36, Hazlet. They can be reached at 732.264.5500.

Left to Right: Managing Director of Immediate Care Medical Walk-In, Salvatore Cannizzaro and Vic Scudiery, owner of Airport Plaza, at the ribbon-cutting ceremony on December 13, 2012.

Immediate Care Medical Walk-In has a friendly staff ready to serve any of your medical needs.


c. 908-892-8236 / o. 732-946-9200Sharen . [email protected]

facebook/MonmouthCountyRealtor FrankPento.com

4 South Holmdel Road, Holmdel NJ 0773

Sharen & Frank’s exceptional global marketing program combined with expert knowledge of the area, resourcefulness and proven track record, have delivered consistent success for their clients. Using cutting edge technology and relentless pursuit of client goals, they are getting the job done in the Northern Monmouth market. Talk to Sharen & Frank and find out how this rising team is getting results for buyers and sellers.

FRANK PENTOBROKER ASSOCIATE

SHAREN LAPORTAREALTOR ASSOCIATE

SOLD $ 372,500 53 West Aspen Way, Aberdeen

Paul Bender of Hazlet, a junior majoring in civil engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), recently complet-ed an intensive, hands-on research project in Costa Rica. The project was titled Environmental Certification in Costa

Rica: Developing a Tool to Guide SME’s Decisions.

At WPI, all undergraduates are required to complete a re-search-driven, professional-level project that addresses an im-portant societal need or issue. About two-thirds of students com-plete a project at one of the university’s 35 off-campus project centers, which are located around the world. A signature element of the innovative undergraduate experience at WPI, the proj-ect-based curriculum offers students the opportunity to apply their knowledge to develop thoughtful solutions to real problems that affect the quality of people’s lives-and make a difference be-fore they graduate.

“The WPI project-based curriculum’s approach to global stud-ies brings students out of the classroom and their comfort zones and into the global community to apply their knowledge to solve real problems,” said Professor Richard Vaz, dean of the WPI Inter-disciplinary and Global Studies Division. “Students are immersed in all aspects of a different culture, from the way people live and work to the values they hold and the foods they eat-all valuable perspectives for surviving and thriving in today’s global market-place. They learn the meaning and magic of teamwork; make a real and meaningful difference in their host community; and gain a competitive edge for any résumé, or graduate or professional school application. They also learn to become resourceful prob-lem solvers and effective team members in professional settings. It gives our students a competitive edge when they graduate – they already know how to function as professionals.”

Hazlet Resident Paul Bender Returns from Costa RicaFollowing Intensive Research Project

Paul Bender (fourth from left in dark blue shirt), at his final presentation with his sponsor organization in Costa Rica.

13February 2013

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15February 2013

11th Annual New Jersey Flower & Garden Show

February 14 through February 17, 2013New Jersey Convention Center, Edison NJ

At the New Jersey Flower & Garden Show, expect rivers of color and fragrance in beautiful display gardens, sit in on seminars and shop ‘til you drop in the Great Garden Marketplace. The New Jersey Flower Show attracts over 25,000 flower and garden enthusiasts annually, highlighting fabulous display gardens, a Standard Flower Show presented by the Garden Club of New Jersey, the Garden Marketplace, top-quality seminars and so much more! Visit www.macevents.com for more information!

Holmdel Imaging sponsored its second annual STOMP The Monster fundraiser on January 18 with a night of live music, prizes, food, and beverages. STOMP The Monster helps provide financial and other support to those

affected by cancer when they need it most. Holmdel Imaging learned of this not-for-profit corporation when one of its employees utilized its services.

Local food-related businesses donated delicious varieties from their menus for guests to sample. Other local businesses donated a variety of items that represented 9 Top Tier raffle baskets and 16 Second Tier bas-kets. The prizes included a 40” flatscreen television, pink Coach bag and clutch, gift cards to various restaurants, iPod Touch, autographed hockey pucks from the New Jersey Devils, an Amazon Kindle, an overnight stay and dinner for two at a local Inn, a complete layette set, bowling games at a local bowling alley, Avon products, scratch off Lottery ticket tree, hair and nail salon gift certificates, a girl’s bike and a boy’s Razor Scooter. And these were just some of the fabulous baskets! Holmdel Imaging Marketing Man-ager Angie Heaney noted that with the evening’s ticket price, five free raffle tickets and one door prize ticket were included.

STOMP The Monster Board member Stephanie Schneider explained there would be an opportunity to win an iPad later in the evening. Guests purchased one or more keys to try their luck. Towards the end of the event, the excited guests lined up and attempted to unlock the door to the iPad. Soon after they began, Amy Kriska of Matawan opened the door with the winning key and jumped for joy!

Throughout the evening, entertainment by Cause and the Effects from Staten Island played a wide range of music. Approximately 140 guests at-

Story Susan Murphy

HOLMDEL IMAGINGHOSTS STOMP THEMONSTER FUNDRAISER

LEFT PHOTO: Left to right: STOMP The Monster Board Members Stefanie Schneider and Andi Sawin join Holmdel Imaging Marketing Manager Angie Heaney by the iPad which was won through a key raffle at the second annual STOMP The Monster fundraiser on January 18, 2013. RIGHT PHOTO: Amy Kriska of Matawan holds up the iPad she won during the key raffle.

2013 Belmar Saint Patrick’s Day Parade

Sunday, March 3, 2013 at 12:30 p.m.

Parade is held rain, shine, snow or sleet!

www.belmarparade.com

tended and the evening raised about $8,300 for STOMP The Monster. For more information about this organization, to make donations by credit card or e-check online, visit www.stompthemonster.org. Donations can also be mailed, with checks payable to “STOMP the Monster,” to STOMP the Mon-ster™, PO Box 521, Marlboro, New Jersey 07746.

http://www.macevents.com

1. Get Artsy: Your little Picasso will love to pop in at one of these art studios and start creating. Pop in, pick a design and pot or paint the day away!

• PaintaTee,RedBankPaintYourOwn

• ThePotteryHouse,MatawanPaintYourOwnPottery

• TimetoKiln,RedBank|PaintYourOwnPottery

• FreedomPottery,AtlanticHighlandsPaint&MakeYourOwnPottery,PotteryWheel

• Git’FiredUp,OceanGrove|MakeYourOwnPottery

2. Jump, Bounce, Flip & Fall: Do yourself (and your furniture) a favor and take your jumping beans to one of these indoor play places, filled with giant inflatables, trampolines, and climbing structures galore. Some offer expansive rooms filled with gi”normous inflatables, and have open jump and play times offered throughout the week and weekend. Others offer trampolines or multi” level play where they can climb, twist, slide, and more!

• BounceU,MarlboroandEatontown|Inflatables,OpenJump

• HouseofBounce,WallTwp.|Inflatables,OpenJump

• Playnation,Farmingdale|SwingSets,OpenPlayTime

• RBounce,WestLongBranch|Inflatables,OpenJump

• EliteTrampolineAcademy,Middletown|Trampolines.OpenJump

3. Play Ball: What’s your game? Bowling down the fast lane or a meandering mini golfing get away? Why not try both?

• BrunswickZone,Hazlet|OpenBowling

• BradleyBeachBowling,BradleyBeach|OpenBowling

• AMCStrathmoreLanesAberdeen|Bowling

• MonsterMiniGolf,Marlboro|IndoorPuttPutt

4. Splish and Splash at an Indoor Swim! Get out of the cold/snow/wind/rain and into the pool! The little squirts will love a few hours of Open Swim at any of the indoor pools.

• Dosil’sScuba&Swim,Middletown|IndoorPool,OpenSwim,Lessons,Mommy&Me

• 5StarAquatics,Eatontown|IndoorPool,OpenSwim,Lessons

5. Family Entertainment Centers: These places have it ALL and BIG. Every age group, including the ‘rents, will find a plethora of play options at these mac daddy marvels.

• iPlayAmerica,FreeholdArcade,Games,LaserTag

• FunTimeAmerica,CliffwoodGames,RockClimbing,Arcades,LaserTags

• Yestercades,RedBank|Arcade

• SilverBallMuseum,AsburyPark|Arcade

• ChuckECheese,MiddletownKidsArcade

• ChuckECheese,W.LongBranchKidsArcade

6. Museum Mania! These museums offer incredible kid’s programming as well as open play times too. Plenty of options from sand to water, balls to caves, legos to toddler play. Our area even has a little known bug and a railway museum, too Check ‘em out.

• MonmouthMuseum,LincroftMuseum,Children’sExhibits

• LibertyScienceCenter,JerseyCity|Museum,Children’sExhibits

• Insectropolis,TomsRiverMuseum,Children’sExhibits

7. Reach New Heights! If you & yours like a little adventure, you’ll all love rock climbing indoors. You don’t have to be an athlete; you just need a desire to try something. Instructors will help your kids get in their gear and teach them the basics of how to climb.

• GardenStateRocks,MorganvilleKidsClasses

8. Take a Skate. Get your groove and your skates on. Take your pick ice or roller and have a blast.

• RollerMagic,SouthAmboy&Jackson|RollerSkating

• RedBankArmoryIceComplex,RedBank|IceSkating,OpenSkate

• JerseyShoreArena,WallTwp|IceSkating,LaserTag

• OldBridgeSportsArenaIceSkatingRink,OldBridge/IceSkating

8 Indoor Play Places We Love

Winter fun has just begun! Sure sledding and skating are season musts, but more often than not, a warm place to jump and play is what every kid needs. Here’s a list of our favorite indoor play (or rainy day) places to keep your kiddos happy (and keep you sane). No need to dread the dead of winter, get your kids out there and bounce, skate, climb, craft and more

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Restore the Bayshore (RTB), a non-profit organization that is assisting Bayshore communities affected by Hurricane Sandy, held their first Charity Wine Tasting Event on De-cember 13 at the Shore Café in Hazlet. RTB, along with

Gallo’s Wine Cellar of Aberdeen and the Shore Café offered a sam-pling of 30 wines for tasting by the glass, as well as hor d’oeuvres, all included in the ticket price to enter. Over 60 people attended to show their support and a DJ played continuously throughout the four-hour event.

Local businesses donated items which were made ready for a basket raffle by Flowers by Melanie of Aberdeen; who also donated a bouquet. RTB merchandise was also available for purchase. RTB Board Member Tara Szabo noted, “This kick-off event exceeded all of our expectations. We are all so grateful for our sponsors, especially the Shore Café and Gallo’s Wine Cellar for assisting us in this first step to raising awareness for and raising money toward our goal of helping Restore the Bayshore. Overall, the night was a great success!”

RTB Vice President Christopher Stark agreed, “With this being our first fundraiser, I think it was very successful. We received pos-itive feedback from the attendees. Jahred Gallo and Michael Conti really came through for us and the cause with all their hard work and determination. Thanks to the Shore Café and Gallo’s Wine Cellar, Restore the Bayshore was able to raise over $3,000 in one evening. The tone was set as a classy event that did not exploit the current state of misfortune many have fallen upon.”

One of the founders of RTB, Lieutenant Jason Gallo, said that “Local Patriotism” best describes Restore the Bayshore. “It is in-tended to take care of those within our area. This idea has drawn people to support us, as we are locals, with the Bayshore in our best interest.”

Restore the Bayshore continues to update locations of where merchandise can be found on their Facebook page, and hope to plan another fundraiser in the near future to continue to raise funds and awareness. “Restore the Bayshore has caught on. I see stick-ers and clothing every day in the surrounding communities and the donators can be assured that all the proceeds generated from the fundraising go to Bayshore communities affected by Sandy,” said Stark. He added, “Although based on long-term community needs, Restore the Bayshore has already addressed the immediate needs of organizations such as the Union Beach Fire Department and Keansburg EMS. In months ahead, it is likely that the much larger nationally-based organizations will move onto other areas of the country, as they are needed elsewhere. This is where RTB will assess what parts of our community have been neglected, and direct our funds to those areas.”

‘Like’ Restore the Bayshore on Facebook or visit www.face-book.com/RTBSandy. Email any questions or make donations through [email protected].

Restore the Bayshore Holds First Charity Wine Tasting EventStory Susan Murphy

Left to right: Owner of the Shore Café Michael Conti, owner of Gallo’s Wine Cellar Jahred Gallo, RTB volunteer Meghan Walker, RTB Board Mem-ber Tara Szabo, Matawan Patrolman Christopher Stark, Kathi Gallo, and Matawan Police Lieutenant Jason Gallo were pleased with the turnout of the first Charity Wine Tasting on December 13, 2012.


As the holidays ended, so did the Hazlet Business Owners Association’s (HBOA) Annual Holiday Window Decorating Contest; a contest with pro-ceeds benefitting the Hazlet Business Owners As-

sociation Scholarship Program. Each year, students from Raritan High School decorate the windows at the Airport Plaza Shopping Center with festive holiday displays, with one holiday display chosen as a winner. This year’s win-ning window display was created by Dan Finn and Nick Le-veroni, both students in the art program at Raritan High School. The winning students were awarded a plaque by the HBOA, and a certificate to all students who participat-ed in the contest. In addition, the participating students were treated to pizza while decorating the windows, com-pliments of Angela’s pizza. The HBOA scholarship program is open to any Hazlet resident High School senior regardless of what high school they attend.

Funds for this scholarship program are raised by fees charged to business owners for participating in the window decorating contest, and a yearly Business Networking Par-ty. This year’s HBOA Business Networking Party is sched-uled for March 24, at the Italian American Association Club-house, 1374 (rear) State Route 36, Hazlet, 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $20, includes dinner & dessert; music provided by Listen to the Music DJ. This networking event is open to the public. Tickets are limited and can be purchased by contacting Jo-Ann Dinan at 732.672.2955. If interested in being a sponsor, space is $50 and includes one ticket.

Please visit the Hazlet Business Owners Association for more information at http://hazletboa.org.

Hazlet Business Owners Association’s Annual Holiday Window Decorating Contest

Winning Window Display by Dan Finn and Nick Leveroni

Purim Carnival at Temple Shalom of Aberdeen

Temple Shalom of Aberdeen invites the community to join in the family fun at the temple’s Purim carnival on February 24th from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Temple Shalom is located at 5 Ayrmont Lane in Aberdeen.

You can get your face painted, make your own jewelry, create sand art, buy some food and win prizes at games. Come in costume if you like and join in costume contests.

This event is sponsored by the Temple Shalom’s youth committee and youth group, Brotherhood and Sisterhood. For additional information, contact the Temple at

732.566.262119February 2013

The evolution of the McDonald’s brand continues in the Bayshore area with the grand re-opening of the Hazlet restaurant located at 3140 Route 35, Hazlet. This opening follows on the heels of last spring’s opening of the new look

in Union Beach. The familiar bright red, double mansard roofs are being swapped for a single yellow arch outside, and inside two- and four-top tables are being exchanged for long, wide, community ta-bles, tall bar tables, and more modern booths. To increase efficiency

and improve service, a side by side, dual lane drive thru has been added for those customers who choose the on-the-go option for their dining experience while guests inside the restaurant can now enjoy, along with the upgraded décor, free Wi-Fi and flat screen tele-visions.

The Mayor and local dignitaries helped to make the event offi-cial. Other guests included members of the Town Council as well as Fire Official, representing Hazlet’s Bureau of Fire Prevention, John (JB) Beslanovitz and Hazlet’s first aid representative, Lt. Steve Schmidt. The recently appointed Mayor of Hazlet, Joe Belasco, in one of his first official duties, had the honor of cutting the grand opening ribbon. Tony Marinello and Alana Marinello, owners of the Hazlet restaurant, were on hand to present checks to both JB and Lt. Schmidt. Tony thanked them both for the outstanding community service their affiliates provide.

“I would like to personally thank the Mayor, his town council and the planning and zoning boards for coming together, to approve this project, during the difficult time of the recent Hurricane Sandy disaster. This is a classic example of local government and private enterprise working together, even during a time of crisis, to create jobs and at the same time provide a new and improved restaurant for the community to enjoy,” said Tony Marinello, during the breakfast ceremony. “This new McDonald’s speaks to the needs of our cus-tomers and our community.” A special sweepstakes featuring gifts by many of the local area merchants and an appearance by Ron-ald McDonald took place on January 27, 2013 and was part of the restaurant’s grand opening celebration. The local merchants who participated in the “Grand Opening Sweepstakes” are Staples, Rave Cinemas, Brunswick Zone, Meridian Fitness and Wellness, Amanda’s Hallmark of Holmdel, Computech, Hazlet Pharmacy, STS Tire, Pet Supplies Plus and Holmdel Jewelry Exchange.

Left to right: Councilwoman Barbara Ronchetti; Lt. Steve Schmidt, Hazlet First Aid; Mayor Joe Belasco; Tony Marinello, Owner; Kevin Halligan, McDon-ald’s Corporation; John “JB” Beslanovitz, Fire Prevention; Alana Marinello, Owner; Councilman Scott Aagre

Representatives of the NJFOA Shore Chapter High School Foot-ball Officials Association recently

delivered Hurricane Sandy Relief Dona-tion Checks to several local charities. Donations were collected from member football officials and were made to: First Presbyterian Church of Belmar, Jersey Shore Calvary Church, NJSPBA Sandy Relief Fund, Restore the Shore/Home-town Heroes, SandyNJReliefFund.org, Brick PAL, The RAINE Foundation, Union Beach Volunteer Fire Department, Key-port Little Indians & the Point Pleasant Elks. In all, over $4,000.00 was collect-ed and donated.

MONMOUTH/OCEAN COUNTIES HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL OFFICIALS DONATE TO HURRICANE SANDY CHARITIES

Left to right: Keyport Little Indians President Joe Vecchio accepts donation from NJFOA Shore Chapter Vice President Jim Foligno

Left to right: NJFOA Shore Chapter President Phil Senecke, First Presbyterian Church of Belmar Pastor Bill Morris and NJFOA Repre-sentative Sam Riello

Hazlet Mayor Unveils McDonald’s New Upscale Restaurant DesignMayor Cuts Ribbon to Make It Official


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United States Marine Corps Toys for Tots Campaigns have been held since 1947 during

which the Marines have col-lected and distributed new toys to millions of needy chil-dren over the years. The 2012 Toys for Tots Campaign was different due to the impact Hurricane Sandy had on the Bayshore area. Those who usually donated were dealing

with the effects of the storm themselves. More children than ever needed the services of the Toys for Tots Campaign.

Thanks to the efforts of Train of Hope, the Toys for Tots campaign received an amazing toy delivery. The idea of this train was conceived by two friends, Donna O’Daniels and Kim Bergeron in St. Tammany Parish, after watching the devasta-tion Sandy had caused in this area. A late-night conversation between O’Daniels, CEO and President of the St. Tammany Parish Tourist Commission and Bergeron, Director of Cultural and Public Affairs for the City of Slidell in Louisiana resulted in wanting to help those affected by Sandy. They utilized social media to spread the word, noting this was their way to “pay it forward” for the assistance and kindness received after Hurri-cane Katrina’s destruction in their area in 2005.

Within a week of the Train of Hope idea, Amtrak was ready to deliver approximately eight tons of needed relief supplies. A goal of collecting gifts and supplies from every state and the District of Columbia was a success. Another Train of Hope de-livered toys collected in Louisiana to the Lt. Bobby Ryan Toy Drive in Staten Island and the USMC Reserve 6th Motor Trans-port Battalion Toys for Tots effort in Red Bank. Gunnery Ser-geant Jack Santelli, coordinator of the Toys for Tots Campaign, explained, “We have a lot of destroyed and damaged homes, a lot of families relocated to shelters. Toys for Tots is geared toward helping needy kids at Christmas but this year we were getting a lot more requests for donations.” The amazing do-nations received for the toy campaign right at the critical mo-ment they were needed put smiles on the faces of volunteers sorting the toys at the Red Bank Reserve Center, and left GySgt Santelli almost speechless. “Thank you to everyone for their unbelievable generosity,” he said.

Train of Hope co-founders O’Daniels and Bergeron were ecstatic that their idea had taken on a life of its own. O’Daniels noted that their request for donations even reached the town of North Pole, Alaska! Bergeron emphasized, “We know what hurricanes can do to homes, and families. When we struggled through the devastation of Katrina, we didn’t do it alone. We wanted to bring that same message of hope from Louisiana to New Jersey and New York and to let everyone know we under-stand, care, and are praying for them.”

Visit www.TrainofHope.net for more details.

Coordinator of Toys for Tots 2012 Campaign Gunnery Sergeant Jack Santelli, supporters Bill Fosgreen of A.R.M.S. and Steve Levine of the Windmill, as well as numerous volunteers who helped sort donated toys were joined by Louisiana’s Train of Hope co-founders Donna O’Daniels (second from left) and Kim Bergeron (second from right) in mid-December, 2012.

TOYS FOR TOTS CAMPAIGN ASSISTED BY TRAIN OF HOPE FROM LOUSIANA


The 2012 edition of the Oak Hill Academy school literary maga-zine, Reflections, was recently

honored by the American Scholas-tic Press Association. The American Scholastic Press is located in College Point, New York and runs an annu-al contest and review of yearbooks, magazines, and newspapers from public and private schools across the country. Their panel of judges is comprised of experienced educators who have served as faculty advisors for scholastic publications.

The association awarded Oak Hill Academy’s Reflections a first place certificate for the caliber of its pub-lication. Since 1991, the OHA maga-

zine has earned first place nineteen times!

The school’s literary magazine is an after-school project and includes short stories, poems, essays, and art-work submitted by Oak Hill students in grades 5-8. The Reflections staff edits and publishes the magazine on an annual basis with OHA teachers, Mrs. Rasa Juska and Mrs. Maureen Daly, acting as moderators.

Congratulations to the magazine’s staff and all the students who submit-ted their work. What an outstanding accomplishment!

347 Middletown-Lincroft Road, Lincroft, NJ 07738 | 732.530.1343 | www.oakhillacademy.com

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The Kiwanis Club of Holmdel is holding its annual Steak Bake on February 16, 2013 from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. at the Holmdel Fire

House, located at 35 W. Main Street in Holmdel. Dinner is $40/person which includes beer and wine, along with a wide array of food. The Holm-del Kiwanis serves families in the Bayshore area supporting a wide variety of charities in the community. Come out and have a good time while helping children and families in need.

For more information and reservations, con-tact 908.902.0582 or 732.241.7634, or you can visit www.holmdelkiwanis.org.

Kiwanis International is a global organization of member-volunteers working to change the world one child and one community at a time—locally and globally through Kiwanis Club-spon-sored activities and programs. Kiwanis compris-es more than 600,000 adult and youth members in 70 nations and geographic areas that serve children and communities worldwide.

Kiwanis members are service-minded men and women united in their commitment to and compassion for others. They dedicate more than six million volunteer hours and invest more than US$100 million annually in projects that strengthen communities and serve children. Ki-wanians, through guidance and example, work to prepare today’s children to be tomorrow’s citizens.

Kiwanis Club of Holmdel Holding Annual Steak Bake

23February 2013

Mark Your Calendars!

Matawan-AberdeenChamber of Commerce Held

Photos Suzanne Vreeland SuzGoldPhoto.com


The Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce held their holiday party at Piazza Di Roma, located in Aberdeen. It was a lovely event in which everyone had the opportunity to see both familiar and new faces during the evening.

The Piazza Di Roma staff provided a generous and colorful display of delicious foods and appetizers - attendees also enjoyed great music by Total Sound Entertainment. The event also featured Ab-erdeen Mayor Fred Tagliarini and Matawan Mayor Paul Buccellato; The Gallos, who informed the group about their project Restore The Bayshore; and Flo Smith of Social Media Wizards, who pre-sented certificates of appreciation to members who volunteered their time at the Northern Monmouth Chamber of Commerce Beacon of Hope Center for Sandy Victims.

Left to right: Aberdeen Mayor Fred Tagliarini, Chamber President Cathy Zavorskas and Matawan Mayor Paul Buccellato.

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Keyport resident Chelsey Moyer totally enjoys play-ing miniature golf. So in celebration of her eleventh birthday, which was January 16, her parents and some friends celebrated at Monster Miniature Golf.

Instead of gifts, Chelsey requested donations be made to Re-store the Shore and Hometown Heroes of Monmouth and Ocean counties. This was not the only compassionate gesture this young girl with a huge heart has demonstrated recently. Following the devastation of Hurricane Sandy, Chelsey and her sister Sage volunteered at a shelter and Chelsey worked behind the scenes collecting and sorting items for those af-fected by the storm. Mrs. Hunt was pleased with the thought-fulness of her two daughters but was not surprised that they chose to help out.

She explained that her family had been the recipient of donations four years ago when her daughter was only seven. “Chelsey was diagnosed with brain cancer on February 16, 2009. She was hospitalized at the Children’s Hospital of Phil-adelphia for about nine months, which meant my husband and I were unable to work. If it wasn’t for our family, friends, and community fundraising, I am not sure that we would still be living in our home. We are so very grateful, and my chil-dren completely understand how important it is to give back.” Her children, especially Chelsey, continue to find ways to give of themselves to help those in need.

“Words could never explain how thankful we are for all the support received when we were at our lowest and most desperate time. We will forever be indebted to our commu-nity,” said Mrs. Hunt. She added the following wonderful news about Chelsey. “This February 16 we will be celebrating Chelsey’s fourth anniversary of being cancer-free!” said her mother.

Left to right: Olivia Mantino, Kimberly Kutschman, Anjali Burke, Gabby Malinconico, Hannah Kahane, Chelsey Moyer, Carmalina Underhill

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RAINE Foundation held their annual gift drive as is their tradition each year. This year, due to Superstorm Sandy, their gift drive was monumental. They estimated more than 25,000 gifts were needed, and hun-dreds of volunteers shopped, sorted, and wrapped all of the gifts to ready them for delivery to over 600 families. In addition, RAINE provided gifts to DYFS for 75 families; gifts to Shore to Recover for 200 families; and items for Project Paul in Keansburg for numerous families there.

RAINE president Mike Fabozzi said, “We registered more families this year due to the storm. Many of these families came to us, as we had decided early in the process to adopt Memorial School in Union Beach.” Their initiative for the school included items such as 45 computers, 30 printers, 2 copiers, all kinds of school supplies, including desks, tables, chairs, and room dividers. This year, the gift drive was not just what the kids wished but what they needed. Since so many families had lost everything, RAINE was open to providing iPads, laptops, TV’s, MP3 players, and much more. They also provided bikes, winter coats, and gift cards. Donations came from families as far away as Pennsylvania and Ohio; two groups from Massachusetts; and one from Florida. A donation of 140 women’s pajamas came in from Mulberry Market in Colts Neck, who had titled their collection, “Mamma’s Pajamas,” with the thought of putting a smile on the faces of the mothers, grandmothers, and young women who lost so much in the storm.

Generally, RAINE registers families through school nurses, township municipal buildings, and churches in the Bayshore area. Some children send them a wish list. This year, RAINE combined its efforts to reach out to more fami-lies by forming a partnership with Michael O’Hea, a Union Beach resident who distributed needed supplies from his front yard directly after the storm, said President Fabozzi. Volunteers like James Keenan, who began helping a week after the storm, and so many countless others were committed to giving RAINE their daily support in the weeks following Hurricane Sandy.

This year’s goal was to have as many Santas as they could with each Santa being given a route of six or more families, along with helpers, and transportation. Transportation was made possible through the help of Garry Foltz of the Buhler Group and Remsen Straub of Straub GMC, who donated vans and trucks. Assistance also came from Union Beach, Hazlet, Keyport, Holmdel, Middletown Fire Departments; Hazlet, Union Beach, and Middletown Police Departments; as well as Monmouth County Corrections and Monmouth County Sheriff’s Department.

The goal for numerous Santas turned into 33 white-bearded, red-suited Santa-volunteers who were dis-patched from Children’s Wear Centre Outlet on Highway 35 in Hazlet on December 19, 2012. With route in hand, a loaded truck of wishes, and the help of their “elves,” they were ready to deliver gifts, as only Santa Claus can! About 600 families in the Bayshore area covering Hazlet, Keyport, Middletown, Union Beach, Port Monmouth, Belford, Atlantic Highlands, Keansburg, Aberdeen, Matawan, Cliffwood Beach, South Amboy, and Sayerville were the recip-ients of these gifts. Following this delivery, some families were able to pick up packages that RAINE had prepared for them; and at least another 100 to 200 families were completed from December 19 through December 25, 2012.

So many emotionally-charged moments became stories to share during this phenomenal neighbor-help-ing-neighbor event headed by RAINE. Co-founder Patti Dickens shared three that seem to emphasize the magic that surrounds this holiday no matter where Santa delivers his joy.

“The Chandler family in Union Beach received gifts but when Santa arrived, he realized there was no tree to put them under. The next day, we delivered a tree with all of the decorations.” Or there were “the families that were displaced and living in the Holiday Inn Hotel in Hazlet and many did not register with us. However, we were secretly working with the staff at the hotel and they gave us the names and ages for everyone. There were a lot of surprised parents and children. While opening the gifts, we realized that one boy was missed, so we made a call to our head-quarters, and before you know it, his gifts arrived.” And then there was this mysterious, heartwarming story. “Our last-minute Santa portrayed by Don Buhler, delivered to a home that had no heat. The next day the heat was on…”

Patti Dickens and her husband Matt co-founded the RAINE Foundation in 2001. RAINE, which stands for Reach-ing All In Need Every day, is a non-profit organization established in order to assist children and their families who are in crisis. The volunteers who assist with RAINE are kind and compassionate individuals dedicated to helping others. The youngest members of this organization, DROPS OF RAINE, are learning how good it feels to help others at such a young age. Families requesting support, particularly during the holidays, are asked to contact RAINE at 732.865.3555 or visit the website at www.rainefoundation.com. Their mailing address is 17 Racoon Drive, Hazlet, New Jersey 07730.

Story Susan Murphy

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Ac c o r d i n g to a recent G a l l u p Poll, more

than one-third of the population has trouble sleeping.

The effects of sleep disorders range from simple irrita-tion, to very serious conditions that can negatively impact health and disrupt one’s daily life. For years, many of us trying to get to sleep have lay in bed, closed our eyes and counted sheep jumping over a fence, in the hopes of drift-ing off to dream land.

The time has come to relieve these sheep of their du-ties thanks to Bayshore Community Hospital announcing the opening of a new Center for Sleep Medicine, a service of Meridian Neuroscience.

Bayshore has been helping patients find more restful sleep since 2000, when a Center opened within the hospi-tal. Now, the newly opened Center for Sleep Medicine is lo-cated in a renovated home just a few doors down from the hospital, so patients can feel as though they are “at home.”

Carol Ash, D.O., corporate medical director for Sleep Medicine across Meridian Health and board certified in Sleep Medicine and Adrian Pristas, M.D., medical director, also board certified in Sleep Medicine will work together to expand Sleep Medicine and the services offered for our patients. The pair will develop a comprehensive approach to identifying, diagnosing, and treating sleep disorder pa-tients. In addition, a dedicated nurse navigator is available to guide the often overwhelmed, sleep deprived patient through diagnostic testing, treatment, and the education process.

“Sound and restful sleep is fundamental to our health and well-being,” says Dr. Pristas. “People who get too little sleep often have problems performing their daily activi-ties. They may be drowsy, exhausted, and irritable during the day, and have difficulty concentrating. Over time, un-treated sleep disorders can lead to a higher risk of hyper-tension, diabetes, obesity, depression, heart attack, and stroke.”

The new Center was built with patient comfort as a top priority. Each private room is decorated and furnished with many of the comforts of home including dedicated bathrooms, new comfortable mattresses with luxurious bed sheets, flat screen televisions, and comfortable reclin-ers. Toiletries are provided in the morning after the over-night sleep testing and a light breakfast starts the day be-fore leaving for work or home. In addition, the new rooms have pediatric capability to provide care for children in our area.

“The new six-bed Center for Sleep Medicine at Bayshore will provide enhanced sleep care services and testing in a larger environment that better meets the needs of our sleep disorder patients,” says Timothy J. Hogan, regional president for Bayshore Community Hospital and River-view Medical Center. “Our goal is to not just be a testing center, but rather to provide comprehensive sleep disor-der care with various treatment options offered to benefit our patients.”

The new Center for Sleep Medicine at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital is located at 678 North Beers Street, Holmdel, New Jersey. For more information, visit www.BayshoreHospital.org or call 1.855.267.1181.

Bayshore Community Hospital Opens NewCenter For Sleep MedicineTime to stop counting sheep


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Sweeten Up Your February!For your sweetie or a get-together, chocolate is a Valentine’s Day must-have – or just a dessert-must for any occasion. Here are two recipes that are easy and delicious! Enjoy!

Ingredients½ pound bittersweet chocolate½ pound semisweet chocolate1 cup heavy cream1 TBSP prepared coffee½ TSP good vanilla extractConfectioners’ sugar or Cocoa powder

1. Chop the chocolate well and place it into a heat-resistant mixing bowl. Do not use a metal bowl for this, plastic is best.

2. In a small saucepan, heat cream until it just boils. Pour over chopped chocolate and let stand for one minute. Slowly and carefully stir until all the chocolate is melted and the cream is fully incorporated. Quickly stir in coffee and vanilla. Let mixture stand at room temperature for a minimum of 1 hour. Line a baking pan with parchment paper, and chill in refrigerator.

3. Drop 2-3 teaspoons of chocolate mixture onto lined baking pan until completed portioned. Refrigerate a minimum of 30 minutes (up to 4 hours).

4. Meanwhile, liberally add cocoa powder and/or confectioners’ sugar to the bottom of a casserole dish. When done refrigerating, roll dollops in hands to create rough balls and then roll in sugar/cocoa to coat. Return to the baking sheet. Do this with all pieces. Refrigerate an additional 30 minutes before transferring to an airtight container. Keep refrigerated, but serve at room temperature.

Chocolate Covered Strawberries Truffles

Ingredients11-13 oz. bag of bittersweet, semisweet, white, or milk chocolate chips*1 TBSP unsalted butter12-15 large strawberries

1. Rinse strawberries thoroughly with cool water. Dry well, but take care to be gentle as the surface of the berry is very delicate. Set aside in a colander lined with paper towels.

2. Prepare your workspace by wrapping a piece of aluminum foil around a large cutting board. Make sure the surface of the foil is smooth. Place cutting board into refrigerator to cool while melting chocolate.

3. Melt the butter over low-medium heat in a double-boiler.* Add the chips and stir gently into the butter until completely melted and smooth. The surface should be shiny. Turn off the heat but keep the top part of the pot over the water to ensure the consistency of the chocolate remains the same.

4. Dip strawberries one-by-one into the chocolate mixture, starting with the tip and rolling the sides. Try to make the coat as even as possible. Allow excess to drip off and place the berry on its side onto the aluminum foil-covered cutting board. Repeat with all berries. When finished allow them to harden outside the refrigerator for about 20 minutes before refrigerating (if they harden too quickly, the chocolate will streak).

5. Optional: Melt a contrasting color chocolate separately and use a fork to drizzle it back and forth over berries to decorate. Also, in many craft stores, they sell iridescent edible powder that can be dusted on the outside to make the berries glow.

*Chopped bars can be substituted as long as they are good quality.*If you don’t have a double boiler, place a metal bowl over a pot of water. Make sure it fits well and the bottom of the bowl is at least partially submerged in the water.

Ace Karakitsosof Hazlet

Cinnamon Head Countrymans of Matawan

Gladys Danielle of Matawan

Community Pet Shots

Send in pictures of your [email protected]

31February 2013

Size: 7.5” x 4.875”

Brian Sheehy, Gerald Stevenson, Scott Bradley

American Antiques Co.American Antiques Co.

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Size: 7.5” x 4.875”

Gerald Stevenson, Co-proprietor, on left w/customers on right

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33February 2013

The Salvation Army has opened a facility at 475 Poole Avenue in Ha-zlet and is assisting those in need due to the devastation caused by

Hurricane Sandy. Before Christmas Eve, they offered a curbside service at which time volunteers brought out toys and food to those who arrived there. Following that, they began their Sandy relief services in the new facility.

Manager of the facility Bruce Webber said they have food, water, clothing, elec-tric heaters, blankets, and bed clothing. “We see 60 to 80 clients a day,” said Web-

ber. There is a three-step process for each family. First they see a Ser-vice Manager who assesses their situation, the amount of people in their household, and helps them fill out an application. Next, an Intake Coun-selor reviews everything with the family and offers spiritual assistance if that is something they would like, and then the clients are assisted by a

person similar to a personal shopper who takes the family through the facility to find what they need. Stock is different each day so it is helpful to have someone who knows what is available to better service each client.

Donations of new clothing, sheets, towels, household items, and food have been arriving thanks to the generosity of many. Used clothing or fur-niture cannot be dropped off at this facility. The Hazlet Salvation Army facility is in need of volunteers to serve as client assistants to help shop and find needed clothing or household items, as well as fill a need to un-load trucks. For further volunteer information, visit www.salvationarmy-newjersey.org.

“We are located on the corner of Route 36 and Poole Avenue in Hazlet, about a half mile from the Union Beach Borough Hall, and close to Keyport and Keansburg,” said Webber. The facility will assist anyone but is mostly focused on Monmouth County. The phone number for the Salvation Army Emergency Assistance Center is 732.888.8144. The facility is open Mon-day, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.; Thursday and Friday from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.; and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. They are closed on Sunday.

Strathmore Elementary School in Aberdeen held a snow-man-themed evening event titled, “Snowed In at Strathmore” on December 18, 2012 that included a movie, art project and special snack. The concept of the evening was developed by the dedicat-

ed school staff based on a desire to do something to help their Union Beach neighbors who had suffered from the devastating effects of Su-perstorm Sandy.

Upon entering the school, pajama-clad children and their families, paid a small fee, and dropped off a new pair of children’s pajamas, as well as an item from a specific grade list sent home prior to the event. Kindergarteners could donate socks or undergarments; first graders were to bring school supplies; second graders were assigned children’s winter accessories; and third graders brought toiletries. Families were directed to classrooms where they watched, “The Snowman,” and then created a snowman art project. The evening ended with a snowman snack they made themselves and a cup of hot chocolate. First grade teacher Mrs. Diane Yorks captured the great evening in photos.

The donations given by the staff and families provided students of Union Beach with 100 backpacks filled with pajamas, socks, scarves, hats, school supplies and toiletries. Also, adult pajamas, toiletries and baby items were donated to the shelter. Additionally, the monetary dona-tions were converted to Home Depot gift cards for distribution to the hard-est hit families in Union Beach. Girl Scout Troop 476 delivered all these gifts to Union Beach, noted Mrs. Ellie Safchik, a teacher at the school.

Principal Mrs. Kelly Bera said about 400 students attended. “It was so much fun for everyone. The children were excited to be in school with their teachers and especially wearing their pajamas. And we raised a lot of money for children and their families who really needed it.” Everyone agreed that the night taught the children and adults that by coming togeth-er we can make a difference.

Special thanks goes out to the Matawan Rotary Club for their generous donation of backpacks and to Chartwells for providing help and support.

Story Susan Murphy | Photos Diane Yorks

SPECIAL BENEFIT AT STRATHMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AIDED UNION BEACH STUDENTS AND FAMILIES

THE SALVATION ARMY OPENS FACILITY IN HAZLET TO AID SANDY VICTIMS


Monmouth County’s 23rd Jersey Shore Home Show was held January 11 to 13 at Collins Arena on the Lincroft cam-

pus of Brookdale Community College. Exhibi-tors from New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Connecticut offered invaluable information and discounts to hundreds of local residents during the three-day event. Having such a wide variety of companies in one loca-tion allowed attendees to speak with numerous

representatives from these businesses and to ask questions regarding their personal home needs. Professional exhibitors included busi-nesses specializing in interior design, water conditioning, window treatments, pool services, floor coverings, siding, and protective gutters. Banks, realtors, insurance agents, recovery ser-vices, energy groups, and security services were also available.

Representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency handed out brochures and pamphlets on mold and lead poisoning, as well as a Lead Resource Guide for consumers. Coastal Habitat for Humanity answered ques-tions and explained their application process.

The Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Com-merce kicked off the new year by sup-porting an event hosted by the new PNC

Bank branch in Aberdeen. Each month, the Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce holds monthly meetings, and last month, all members were invited to attend the PNC Bank open house event on January 15, 2013. Steven Marcinkiewicz, Branch Manager of the PNC Bank branch hosted the event. The PNC Bank Aber-deen branch celebrated their connection to the community with a ribbon tie event with Aberdeen Mayor Fred Tagliarini, Matawan Aberdeen Cham-ber of Commerce Board members, local leaders and PNC Bank leaders.

BROOKDALE COMMUNITY

COLLEGE HOSTS

JERSEY SHORE HOME SHOW

Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce Supports New Business in Aberdeen

On Sunday, January 13, 2013 Saint John Vianney High School participated in the Annual AoH Polar Plunge in Sea Bright.

Students and faculty showed their support by running into to freezing waters to raise money for Catholic Education. Sixteen SJVHS athletic teams participated in the event. Cheerleading had the most representation with 49 representatives. Baseball came in 2nd with 16 representatives.

The SJV Community hit the beach with about 200 people wearing gold & black headbands. More than half hit the water while the rest cheered them on. Participation increased from 25 participants last year to 200 this year and donations went up over three times what was brought in last year.

Saint John Vianney High School Takes the Plunge

35February 2013

Respite Care. It’s an option you’ll feel good about.

Respite Care is a wonderful service that allows caregivers time to attend to personal needs while knowing their loved ones are cared for in a warm and

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from the demands of care giving.

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Have You Made That Very Important Date?Schedule Your Mammogram Today!

Poster Contestsponsored by

Keyport GardenWalk

All original art welcome to become the face of our second annual

Keyport GardenWalkJune 8th & 9th, 2013

• Submissions must be original art formattedfrom 8x10 to 11x17

• Artwork must be signed in lower right corner with contact info on back (name, phone number, email)

• Submissions accepted from January 4 to March 1at Calabrese's Barber Shop

33 West Front Street - Keyport• Submissions will be judged by March 15 and

winner notified• No text, please. Artwork only.

Questions?Contact – [email protected]

Clare Skeen @732-687-9519All submitted artwork becomes property of Keyport GardenWalk


Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties (BBBSMMC) is holding their 31st Annual Bowl for Kids’ Sake fundraiser March 1 through March 10 at various Monmouth &

Middlesex County Bowling Centers to raise needed funds to sustain and expand their 1:1 mentoring programs.

Bowl for Kids’ Sake is BBBSMMC’s premier community fundraising event. Individuals, as well as school, community, and corporate teams come together to spend time bowling with the focus on fun, friendship, camaraderie, and most importantly, the children in need of a positive role model.

“You don’t need to be a great bowler; you just need to care about kids and their future,” remarked William Salcedo, Executive Director. “The Big Brothers Big Sisters program puts a

caring mentor in the life of a child who needs a friend to guide them on a path to success. Bowl for Kids’ Sake raises awareness of our need for mentors as well as funds that help us reach more children.”

The agency is seeking sponsors and teams to meet their goal of raising $80,000 to sup-port the BBBSMMC program. Those wishing to bowl in teams of five are each asked to raise a minimum of $100 individually and students are asked to raise $50 individually through pledges from friends, family & co-workers. Participants will enjoy bowling, food, and giveaways in cel-ebration of their fundraising efforts. Sponsor-ship opportunities are also available ranging from $250 - $5000.

The Vision of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth & Middlesex Counties is that all children achieve success in life. BBBSMMC

is a donor-supported, volunteer agency that is currently serving over 500 children by pro-viding 1:1 mentoring and the agency is fund-ed through individual gifts, grants and special events. For more information on Bowl for Kids’ Sake, to become a Big Brother or Sister or to make a donation, call 732.544.2224 or visit www.bbbsmmc.org.

Have you started thinking about the kind of summer you would love to enjoy? Imagine feeling confident in the swimsuit you always wanted or the revealing clothes of summer you never felt comfortable wearing. It’s never

too early to start planning. Now is the time to motivate yourself to improve your body and have it ready to im-press. Do not wait for summer to arrive, taking action now will allow you to reap the benefits of planning ahead.

Why would it be beneficial to schedule breast and body contouring procedures this time of year? There are several factors that play into being proactive during the winter months. First, your recovery time is more comfortable and the colder weather makes it easier to conceal post-surgical garments under winter clothing. More importantly, your recovery period will be completed well before Memorial Day weekend arrives. You will be able to enjoy the new you in time for summer at the Jersey Shore.

Another advantage of scheduling your breast or body contour-ing procedure in winter is that you may find yourself with fewer so-cial commitments since the holiday season has ended. The New Year is a great opportunity to renew your focus on the new you and the most opportune time to consider pampering yourself. In many indus-tries, mid-winter comes with much downtime, thus making it easier to schedule time off from work. Depending on the type of surgery in which you are interested you may only need a few days off before you are able to return to work.

What is the next step? Schedule a consultation with a Board Cer-tified Plastic Surgeon. Choosing a surgeon who is a member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) and the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) gives you the confidence that you are in the hands of a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon who can provide you with the surgical expertise, care and compassion during and after your procedure. Once you have made the decision to speak with a Plastic Surgeon, selecting someone with whom you feel comfortable and trust is essential.

Do not wait for summer. Be proactive in rejuvenating a confident look you’re proud to reveal while enjoying your summer at the shore.

Mid-Winter RetreatDid you make (and keep) your New Year’s Resolutions?

Announces Bowl For Kids’ Sake Fundraiser Agency’s 31st Annual Event Will Support 1:1 Mentoring For Kids

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Aberdeen • Hazlet • Keyport • Matawan - February 2013