Colts Neck • Holmdel • Lincroft Community Magazine - August 2012

colts neck • holmdel • lincroft

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Berne, INPermit No 43

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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.

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

Hazlet, NJ 07730Tel: 732.739.8689 • Fax: 732.739.8890

magazine@mycommunitypublications.comwww.MyCommunityPublications.com

StaffEditor-in-Chief

CAROLYN BURTNICKGeneral Manager

MARIA CONNORSArt & Design

LORI DONNELLYERICA PARKER

WritersSUSAN MURPHY• KAITLIN SEVERINI

MICHELLE TUCHOL• LISA MINIERIVERONICA MURILLO • KRISTIN KERRIGAN

Marketing & SalesJEAN POMETTI • LILIANN PARAS

MARY HOFFMAN • FLORENCE SMITH

Owned & Operated by Direct Development, LLCPublishers:

Vin Gopal • Victor V. Scudiery

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Welcome!Note From The Editor

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Every month we thoroughly enjoy picking out our front covers of Community Magazine. This month, we thought we would do something synonymous to the

month of August – which is the poppy flower. The poppy is the birth flower of August babies – and some of the things it represents are beauty, strength of character, love and fam-ily. A true example of strength of character is the Marines 60th Anniversary of 6th Motor Transport Battalion. The Battalion has gone through many changes in its history yet remains strong, check them out on page 64. Find out how a love of animals as a young child led up to a position as NJ Director of The Humane Society of the United States, who lives right here in Colts Neck – read this story on page 56.

Our children will be going back to school sooner than you think, and we thought we would give you some kid-friendly restaurants to hit up for the remaining of their summer va-cation that they will enjoy. Hulafrog has scouted out lo-cal restaurants that will welcome your little ones with open arms and let you and your other half enjoy a night out, good food, and even an adult beverage or two, choose your next dinner out on page 20.

Every month we like to spotlight our locals, and this month we interviewed Pat Light, a Monmouth County na-tive, who is living his dream. If you don’t follow baseball, you might not know that this young twenty-something re-cently was drafted to the Boston Red Sox. Check out our interview with Pat on page 28.

As families enjoy the last few trips to the beach, attend or host barbecues, and finish up their summer reading, the stores are displaying school clothes and supplies, and the college-bound are doing some last minute shopping. Com-munity Magazine will continue to be your go-to publication to find those end-of-summer events to attend with your family, friends and neighbors, as well as let you in on what is upcoming for early fall.

All mt best,

6 Community Magazine

Welcome!Note From The Editor Featured

Stories

8 14

28 38

44 52

56 64

Francis Foundation Local Artist is Kind of a Big Deal

4 Local Juniors Attend Boys State

Pat Light Recently Drafted to MLB

Colts Neck Fair Kiwanis Club Golf Outing

Marines of 6th MTB Have Special Celebration

CN Resident Lobbys for Animal Rights

Every month we thoroughly enjoy picking out our front covers of Community Magazine. This month, we thought we would do something synonymous to the

month of August – which is the poppy flower. The poppy is the birth flower of August babies – and some of the things it represents are beauty, strength of character, love and fam-ily. A true example of strength of character is the Marines 60th Anniversary of 6th Motor Transport Battalion. The Battalion has gone through many changes in its history yet remains strong, check them out on page 64. Find out how a love of animals as a young child led up to a position as NJ Director of The Humane Society of the United States, who lives right here in Colts Neck – read this story on page 56.

Our children will be going back to school sooner than you think, and we thought we would give you some kid-friendly restaurants to hit up for the remaining of their summer va-cation that they will enjoy. Hulafrog has scouted out lo-cal restaurants that will welcome your little ones with open arms and let you and your other half enjoy a night out, good food, and even an adult beverage or two, choose your next dinner out on page 20.

Every month we like to spotlight our locals, and this month we interviewed Pat Light, a Monmouth County na-tive, who is living his dream. If you don’t follow baseball, you might not know that this young twenty-something re-cently was drafted to the Boston Red Sox. Check out our interview with Pat on page 28.

As families enjoy the last few trips to the beach, attend or host barbecues, and finish up their summer reading, the stores are displaying school clothes and supplies, and the college-bound are doing some last minute shopping. Com-munity Magazine will continue to be your go-to publication to find those end-of-summer events to attend with your family, friends and neighbors, as well as let you in on what is upcoming for early fall.

All mt best,

7August 2012

On Saturday, June 23, a group of supporters put on their dance walking shoes and

braved the heat to join The Ashley Lauren Foundation at their first Dance Walk for Kids with Cancer at the picturesque setting of the Colts Neck Municipal Complex. This newest fitness craze was made popular on Facebook by Ben Aaron, LXTV NBC and has gone National and International, viewed by 17 million people. It is walking and it is dancing – all done to music. Music for the day was provided by Party Storm Entertainment. The music began and everyone moved in rhythm through the designated dance walking trail, having a great time along the way.

Donations raised from the event will be used to support the programs of The Ashley Lauren Foundation including Direct Family

Assistance, (household bills, bills and medications not paid through medical insurance, traveling expenses to and from hospitals, funeral expenses, etc.); Material Assistance (food, clothing, household items); Emotional Support; Support Groups; Parties for the Children; Advocacy; Outings; Birthday and Holiday Gifts for the Children;

“Making Dreams Come True” Program and anything else that is needed to make their lives easier and to let each child know that they are important. The Ashley Lauren Foundation does not fund research, but rather are “in the trenches” with these families as they cope with the daily battle of pediatric cancer.

For additional information on how you can become involved in helping children with cancer, call The Ashley Lauren Foundation at 732.414.1625.

For Kids With CancerDance Walk

Dr. Tom Gustafson and son, Ty

Alex Bates, Jennifer Middleton, Christine Maldonado, Victoria Ali take a moment for a photo after “Dance Walking”

Having fun “Dance Walking” for a great cause

Dance Walkers showing their support after a great day

Ashley Lauren Vermeulen (namesake of The Ashley Lauren Foundation) and Monica Vermeulen


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Rapid All™ Cleaning Products Boast the Smallest “Carbon Footprint” In the Industry

A clean, fresh-smelling home may actually be bad for your health, depending on what type of cleaning products you use. Recent research suggests that exposure to cleaning products that contain a certain volatile organic compound (VOC) called 1,4 dicholorobenzene (1,4 DCB), can reduce lung function by 4 percent. Another study found that the use of spray household chemical cleaners could increase the risk of de-veloping asthma by nearly 50 percent.

Rapid All™ multipurpose industrial and com-mercial cleaner is ZERO VOC, all-natural, bio-degradable, ph neutral cleaner that boasts the smallest “carbon footprint” in the industry. Its blend of naturally occurring microorganisms & enzymes, combined with all-natural patented tree-based surfactant, breaks down and elimi-nates organic materials such as: Fats; Grease; Oil & Synthetics; Heavy Dirt; and Grime.

VOCs are found in cleaning products, paints, tobacco smoke and other household chemicals,

according to the study, which appeared in En-vironmental Health Perspectives. Benzene and acetone are two commonly used VOCs. The volatile organic compound known as 1,4 DCB is the chemical that gives mothballs their distinc-tive odor. It’s also found in room deodorizers, insecticides and in urinal blocks.

George Estephan, President, Non-Slip Safety Solutions NJ has introduced this unique, envi-ronmentally safe and effective industrial clean-er to our local marinas, eateries, offices and schools. Rapid All™ is strong enough to clean the exterior and interior of a boat, and gentle enough to clean the stainless steel in your kitchen. Meeting top environmental standards and certifications, this all-purpose cleaner is totally biodegradable – actually beneficial to the environment – and eliminates hazardous cross-mixing of chemicals.

The study suggests that, “For people with asthma, and even those without, it’s a good idea

to avoid harsh chemicals.” Always reach for un-scented eco-friendly cleaning products.

Rapid All™ is 100% organic, safe, harmless to humans and animals, can be used to clean any hard surface, Marble, Granite, Ceramic, Grout, Wood, Stainless Steel, Brass, Chrome, Glass, Vinyl, Carpet, Leather, Rubber, Painted surfaces, and so much more. Kills and controls animal waste. Controls and suppresses toilet and bath-room odors. Safely degrades and detoxifies sep-tic system waste, and is film and residue free.

With a product like Rapid All™ readily avail-able in our community, why use anything else? Byron Thomashow, MD, professor of medicine at Columbia University Medical Center in New York City said, Oven cleaners, spray polish, and other household cleansers -- especially those that contain bleach or ammonia -- can be very irritating. “Anything that gives off fumes can cause problems -- bathroom cleaning products, in particular.”

“A clean, fresh smelling home may actually be bad for your health depending on what type of cleaning products you use.”

9August 2012

Time Pieces, Inc.sales • repair • service

• expert repairs• daily road service• open 7 days a week

Grandfather Clocks

Wall & Mantle Clocks

Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks

1715 Union Avenue (At Middle Road)

Hazlet, NJ 07730732.888.3800

www.timepiecesclockshop.com

“Twenty-five years,” said Rich Williams, Centre Manag-er of Land Rover Monmouth and Chief Operating Of-ficer of the Schneider+Nelson Auto Group, “is, for us, a very happy and proud milestone. And, in 2012, our

25th year in the business of offering, what the world knows as, ‘the best 4x4 by far’ is something we intend to celebrate.”

Originally, when the doors were opened in 1987 by own-ers Phil Schneider and Jerry Nelson, Land Rover Monmouth was situated in West Long Branch, NJ. Not long after open-ing, with their business expanding and public interest in SUVs growing by leaps and bounds, they decided to build a dedi-cated Land Rover Centre with its own specialized, permanent demonstration ‘Rocks Course’ area for test drives and demos.

Today, Land Rover Monmouth, now located in Ocean Township, NJ, just north of the Asbury Park Circle on High-way 35, is the premiere destination for Land Rover owners working, living and playing on the Jersey shore. And, the Cen-tre is a convenient drive for most in the greater tri-state, New York metropolitan area.

This dedicated, full-service, Land Rover Adventure Centre truly encompasses a comprehensive client experience. The fa-cility houses the sales, parts and service departments as well as a very well-stocked Land Rover GEAR shop.

Land Rover Monmouth

Celebrates 25 Years

Serving Monmouth & Ocean Counties

“Over the years, many of our clients have become friends, often just stopping by for a cup of coffee and a chat about one of their favorite topics—Land Rovers. We really DO establish great long-term relationships with our clients,” continued Williams.

“Absolutely,” injected Cliff Neubart, Gen-eral Sales Manager. “We at Land Rover Monmouth, our Sales Guides, and really our entire staff, strive to establish life-long relationships as befits the Land Rover Way,” said Neubart.

“Indeed,” said Bruce Lavorgna, LRM’s Parts Manager. “People, our clients, know and appreciate that we’ll go that extra yard

to be sure they’re taken care of completely. We treat our customers the way we would like to be treated, as individuals.”

“I’m always happy to see a long-time cli-ent when they stop by,” commented Larry Campbell, Service Manager. “It’s all about relationships,” concluded Campbell.

When asked as to plans for celebrating their milestone 25th anniversary year, Rich Williams said simply, “We’ve got a lot of exciting plans in the works. Folks should keep an eye open for some exciting things that’ll be happening here at our Centre this year,” said Williams.


Time Pieces, Inc.sales • repair • service

• expert repairs• daily road service• open 7 days a week

Grandfather Clocks

Wall & Mantle Clocks

Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks

1715 Union Avenue (At Middle Road)

Hazlet, NJ 07730732.888.3800

www.timepiecesclockshop.com

Friends of Holmdel Open Space (FOHOS) announce their 6th Annual Harvest Dance will be held Saturday, Septem-ber 15, from 7:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. The event will be

held at the historic restored Gray Star Barn, located on Hol-mdel’s picturesque Bayonet Farm, located at 41 Middletown Road in Holmdel.

This will be a celebration not to miss, with an evening of elegant dining in a rustic setting, live music and lots of danc-ing. Back by popular demand will be the Mountain Heritage Boys Band, and caller Howard Richman. They have provided the entertainment at this event in previous years, and were a huge success. They keep the dance floor busy throughout the evening with both experienced country dancers, and those en-thusiastic to learn the steps.

Save the date—reservations are limited and are $65 per per-son (of which $30 is tax deductible). Attire is festive casual. For reservations, information, sponsorship opportunities, and pro-gram listings, please contact event chai, Elissa Cahill at [email protected]. All proceeds are committed to the preser-vation, protection, restoration and maintenance of Holmdel’s open spaces and beautiful places – like the Gray Star Barn.

This event is sponsored by the Board of Trustees of Friends of Holmdel Open Space (FOHOS), a non-profit fundraising or-ganization formed to assist preservation of open land in Hol-mdel. FOHOS continues to work with the Monmouth County Conservation Foundation, along with Holmdel Township Committee to help raise funds to purchase farmland, stream corridors, woodlands and fields that can be used for both ac-tive and passive recreation. In the past FOHOS raised mon-ies to preserve the 416 acre property formerly known as the Chase Tract and was instrumental in acquiring the Bachstadt property in northern Holmdel. Financial contributions to FO-HOS can be made payable to Friends of Holmdel Open Space, and mailed to 12 Indian Creek Road, Holmdel, NJ 07733. For more information, you can visit fohos.org.

Bayonet Farm is a 230-acre estate that includes farmland, historic buildings and barns. It’s nestled amongst scenic wood-lands and open meadows in Holmdel. This magnificent prop-erty was acquired by Holmdel Township in the early 1990’s through a purchase with Green Acres funding and a generous donation by a long-time resident Laura Harding. Part of the house dates back to over 200 years ago and the land titles go back to the original patent of 1677. Laura Harding purchased the farm in1936 and made major Colonial Revival renovations, converting the house into a country estate. During the reno-vation, she discovered a small bayonet embedded in a chim-ney, thus the name “Bayonet Farm.”

Join Friends of Holmdel Open Space for the Sixth Annual Harvest Dance

Help Raise Funds to Preserve and Protect Holmdel’s Open Spaces

Lowdown on the Hoedown!

11August 2012

2170 Highway 35 • Holmdel, NJ

Phone: 732-264-0256 • E - Mail: [email protected]

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8am - 7pm • Sat. 8am - 6pm • Sun. 8am - 5pm

Visit Us Online: www.dearbornmarket.com

“Like” Us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/DearbornMarket

We’re clearing out the barn with fantastic savings on seasonal giftware and decorations including Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas; pottery; garden products; lanterns; candles; statuary; bird feeders and much, much more! Most items will be 75% off for incredible savings! Four days only. Everything tagged must go. Mark your calendar and get ready to save!

Dearborn’s 3rd Annual

Sidewalk Sale!Thursday, August 16th -

Sunday, August 19th

DF-2908 August Ads 8x10 CM.indd 1 7/11/12 11:48 AM

Dearborn Market offered a Fairy Garden Workshop for children on July 18 in their new Dominick Luccarelli Children’s Garden. Pre-registration was required for

the two sessions held from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. and 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m., and children needed the accompaniment of an adult.

Despite the scorching temperatures, over 30 children attend-ed and were coached by Dearborn’s Associates Geri, Arleen, and Jonathan in the creation of a magical fairyland garden. Each child received a large round planter, five plants and one tree shrub of their choosing, as well as a container for a “swimming pool” for their prospective fairies, a glazing ball and tiny fairy figurine. Parents assisted their little ones and seemed to enjoy the project just as much.

Everyone in attendance was grateful for the chilled water and boxed juices supplied by Dearborn during the workshop.

Dearborn Market Adds a Little Magic to the SummerSTORY SUSAN MURPHY


2170 Highway 35 • Holmdel, NJ

Phone: 732-264-0256 • E - Mail: [email protected]

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8am - 7pm • Sat. 8am - 6pm • Sun. 8am - 5pm

Visit Us Online: www.dearbornmarket.com

“Like” Us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/DearbornMarket

We’re clearing out the barn with fantastic savings on seasonal giftware and decorations including Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas; pottery; garden products; lanterns; candles; statuary; bird feeders and much, much more! Most items will be 75% off for incredible savings! Four days only. Everything tagged must go. Mark your calendar and get ready to save!

We’re clearing out the barn with

Dearborn’s 3rd Annual

Sidewalk Sale!Thursday, August 16th -

Sunday, August 19th

DF-2908 August Ads 8x10 CM.indd 1 7/11/12 11:48 AM 13August 2012

ce963 Holmdel Road, Unit 1 | Holmdel, NJ

Offi ce: 732 946 3200

www.glorianilson.com

An independently owned and operated fi rm.

surf 4 your turf


5 Cindy Lane, Holmdel $999,000

8 Forest Park Court, Holmdel$1,199,000

4 Saratoga Drive, Colts Neck$499,000

23 White Oak Drive, Colts Neck$499,000

1044 West Front Street, Lincroft$749,000

38 Londonberry Drive, Holmdel$569,000

25 Castle Pines Court, Holmdel$540,000

2 Dantes Way, Holmdel $899,000

6 Old Mill Road, Holmdel$699,900

The night before my triathlon was nerve wracking! My hands were shivering like a hamster’s whiskers! I was trying to stop

my heart from skipping a beat. My brother, Ethan, was sick and we were not sure if he was going to be able to complete the race. I won-dered if he was too sick to race and worried that I would have to do the event by myself. We had trained together and if he was doing it too, I would feel better and less nervous.

I was nervous but I was also excited to be do-ing a triathlon. I knew it would make my mom proud. I was alone in my room so I felt it was okay to pray. I said out loud, “Dear God, I hope I am in good shape for tomorrow.” I felt a little better so I closed my eyes and went to sleep dreaming about the triathlon. Before I knew it, my mom was waking me up.

It felt like it took two minutes to get there. My mom took my bike off the back of the car. My bike rumbled over the street as I walked it to the grass. My mom told me how to set my things up in the transition area. My heart was beating so hard that it felt like it would pop out of my chest as they announced “7-10 year olds line up at the lake!” I was about to start my first triathlon.

“Three-two-one-GO!” I ran into the lake like there was no tomorrow. As soon as I couldn’t touch the bottom of the lake I started swimming. I had to go to the yellow buoy. “One, two, three, BREATHE!” I thought to myself. After many strokes, I was out and ready to bike.

I ran over to the transition racks. I washed my feet down, dried them off, took a sip of water, put on my shoes and helmet and hopped on my bike and rode away. I started peddling hard as I went up the hardest hill. I heard my mom cheering, “Come on Gracie…You can do it!” I felt some-one come up and help push me over part of the hill. I was getting tensed up. There were two packs and I was 5th in the second pack. I peddled harder and before I knew it I was first in my pack. I saw the end of the bike course and peddled hard and finished first in that pack.

I ran to the transition racks. I sipped some wa-ter, took off my helmet, put the bike down and started the run. My legs ached so bad, they felt like they had been run over by a truck. Before I knew it, I was at the halfway point. I had a re-ally bad cramp in my side but I could see the fin-ish line so I told myself to keep going. I sprinted as fast as a cheetah to the end. “I FINISHED!” I screamed! “I’m so proud of you!” my mom said over and over again. After two people jogged by, my brother, Ethan came sprinting around the cor-ner. We had both done it!

The next day my mom looked up the places and times. I came in 15th in my age group. My brother came in 17th. I came in 7th for all the girls and Ethan came in 9th. My time was 24 minutes! That was the best race EVER!

Every time I thought about the triathlon, I got a weird feeling in my stomach. I was a little nervous but also excited. I was worried

that I wouldn’t finish the race. The night before the race, I was really sick. I woke up at 12:00 a.m. and walked into my parent’s room. I felt really dizzy. My dad gave me some medicine and I stayed up for two hours and then went back to sleep.

In the morning I felt much better and said I could do the race. I was still worried and excited as I got my swimsuit on. When we got there I was really nervous. The 11-14 year olds were running in the water to start their 200 yard swim. When they were done it was time for Grace and I to start the race.

I had to swim 100 yards. As soon as that was done, we got on our bikes and started biking. A seven year old kid bumped my bike over and went in front of me. A half mile later, I passed lots of kids including the seven year-old who had bumped my bike. I could see Grace five people in front of me.

After the bike I was exhausted but I had to run a half mile. It was not long before I saw Grace up ahead of me and we gave each other a high five on the bridge. I could see the finish line. I ran as fast as I could to the end. When I got to my mom I fell to the ground at her feet. I was so proud of myself for doing the triathlon but I was EXHAUSTED!

Grace Wilson, age 9 and Ethan Wilson, age 7 – both Colts Neck residents - recently competed in the Tough Kids Triathlon at Cheesequake Park on June 23. It was their first triathlon – which is such a big accomplishment after train-

ing, weeks of working hard, and not to mention their age! The triath-lon for their age group (7-10 year olds), consisted of a 100 yard swim, 2.5 mile bike and .5 mile run – following are each of their perspectives on their journey. Community Magazine thought you should hear from our communities’ future authors!

Swim. Bike. Run.Locals Compete in Tough Kids Triathlon

Ethan WilsonGrace Wilson


ce963 Holmdel Road, Unit 1 | Holmdel, NJ

Offi ce: 732 946 3200


An independently owned and operated fi rm.

surf 4 your turf


5 Cindy Lane, Holmdel $999,000

8 Forest Park Court, Holmdel$1,199,000

4 Saratoga Drive, Colts Neck$499,000

23 White Oak Drive, Colts Neck$499,000

1044 West Front Street, Lincroft$749,000

38 Londonberry Drive, Holmdel$569,000

25 Castle Pines Court, Holmdel$540,000

2 Dantes Way, Holmdel $899,000

6 Old Mill Road, Holmdel$699,900

Ethan Wilson

15August 2012

On Saturday, July 14, 2012, the Frances Foundation For Kids Fighting Cancer held its sixth annual Softball Tournament and Picnic at Cross Farm Park in Holmdel. Including softball players,

fans, kids with cancer and their families, and picnic guests, more than 400 people enthusiastically attended this fun-filled day.

All eleven teams in the softball tournament were named and played in the honor of local children battling cancer or in their memory. Team Angels, sponsored by Vonage, played on behalf of five shore area children who lost their battles to cancer during the last few years. The tournament and picnic brought beautiful smiles to all the children and guests. This event raised $10,000.00 which will be used exclusively for the Frances Foundations’ mission of bringing smiles to kids with cancer and financial and emotional assistance to their families.

For the third consecutive year, Team Mya won the thrilling softball championship, culminating a twenty game tournament with numerous teams sponsored by local businesses. The children also enjoyed DJ music and games, face painting, arts and crafts, water balloon toss and numerous other exciting games and activities. All players, fans, and guests were treated to a royal barbecue of cheeseburgers, hot dogs, salads, watermelon, fruit, ice pops, cake, popcorn and lots more.

Ten-year-old cancer fighting Sammie Whelan of Hazlet made a presentation of a beautiful colored collage that profoundly stated that

“SMILES ARE THE BEST MEDICINE”. The Frances Foundation picnic and tournament brought unlimited dosages of medicine to the kids and their families.

The Frances Foundation, a Holmdel non-profit charity which has a serious passion to deliver compassionate help to kids with cancer and to their families, will be holding its eighth annual Dinner Dance Gala at The Ocean Place Resort in Long Branch, NJ, on Saturday, October 20. For more information and tickets please contact Bob Heugle at 732.462.7170.

For Kids With Cancer

Local CharityGoes To Bat


Be exactly where you want to be, no matter where you're going.

©2012 Porsche Cars North America, Inc. Porsche recommends seat belt usage and observance of all traffic laws at all times. Optional equipment shown is extra.

Schneider + Nelson Porsche280 Highway 36W. Long Branch, NJ 077641.888.773.8340schneider-nelson.porschedealer.comShowroom hours M-Thur 9:00 AM-8:00PMFri 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Sat 9:00 AM-5:00 PM

In the early evening on June 20 at the Molly Pitcher Inn in Red Bank, Schneider + Nelson Porsche treated Porsche aficionados to a dra-matic unveiling of the all-new 2013 Boxster and Box-ster S cars. The festive event included live music, and refreshments were served throughout the evening. Three Boxsters were posi-tioned under the tents, each completely covered.

Tim Cahill, General Man-ager, explained to the crowd

that never before has the Boxster undergone such comprehensive changes. “The new Boxster and Boxster S have been thoroughly updated with aggres-sive styling and more powerful engines, while being more comfortable and fuel efficient. These perfectly balanced mid-engined roadsters, now in their third-generation, are an absolute blast to drive.”

When the covers were lifted, the onlookers were impressed with the gleam-ing white, black and anthracite brown cars. They thoroughly enjoyed sitting in the driver’s seat, investigating all the new features, and sharing stories. Many sales representatives and service people were on hand to answer questions and their enthusiasm for the changes was unmistakable. It appears many dreams are about to be fulfilled at the Schneider + Nelson dealership!

Schneider + Nelson Porsche Unveil the 2013 Boxster & Boxster S!

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Barry, Operations Manager at Molly Pitcher Inn, enjoying the unveiling of the 2013 Boxster and Boxster S.

UNVEILINGLUXURY

17August 2012

Fresh off of her successful one-woman show “Untamed” at Holmdel’s Duncan Smith Theater and other Monmouth County art venues, Modla learned that one of her

paintings was chosen for an exhibition at the prestigious Linus Galleries of Los Angeles, CA.

Modla was one of only 39 artists chosen from an international call for entries for the juried show called “Nude But Not Rude.” The show was presented as “an elegant collection of thought-provoking nudes that demonstrate the natural beauty of the human race” according to a Linus Galleries press release.

Her sumptuous watercolor and pastel is entitled “Reclining Nude” and is 18 x 24 on Arches watercolor paper. The opening reception was June 15, 2012 in Pasadena and ran until June 28, 2012.

“I was beyond thrilled when I received word that my piece was accepted,” said Modla from her studio in Holmdel. “Exhibiting in a Linus Galleries show is a big deal in the art world, and it was deeply gratifying to be selected, and very affirming of my work.”

“My family and I danced around the kitchen, whooping for joy,” she said with a smile.

In connection with the show, a limited edition of gallery-quality prints were made of the original “Reclining Nude” featured in the “Nude But Not Rude” art exhibition. These signed and numbered prints are 8.5 x 10, mounted on watercolor paper and board, ready for framing.

An Exhibition Catalogue featuring each artist’s name and work from the show was published and will be available on Amazon.com.

Linus Galleries are located in Los Angeles County in Southern California (Long Beach and Pasadena). Their mission is to

“embrace art that is sophisticated, moving, emotional, thought-provoking, beautiful, and elegant.”

Italian-born Grace Modla is a writer and an artist who has lived in Holmdel for seventeen years. The married mother of two has had an eclectic career in education and the arts, bringing her interdisciplinary work in painting, printmaking, and graphic design to explore the ways in which art, language, spirituality, and politics intersect.

She has taught English, Creative Writing, ESL, and her native Italian at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, KS, and Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, NJ. She was Visiting Artist for the Youth Enrichment Services (YES) Pro http://design-seeds.com/index.php/home/entry/arizona-brights gram for LGBTQ youth at The Center, New York City.

Her work has been featured in solo exhibitions, juried art shows, publications, graphic design venues, and private collections.

To see more of Grace Modla’s work and for purchasing information, visit gracemodla.com and follow her on Facebook at facebook.com/GraceModlaStudios.

Holmdel Artist is

It didn’t take long for local artist Grace Modla to branch out from exhibiting and selling her work on the East Coast.

KIND OF ABIG DEAL!

“Fairest Creature” (11 x 14) Acrylic on panel, 2012.

“L’Attraper” (“The Catch”) Watercolor, ink, and

paper, 2012.

Artist Grace Modla in her Holmdel studio holds the Exhibition Catalogue from the “Nude But Not Rude” art show. July 2012.

“Reclining Nude,” (18 x 24) Watercolor and pastel. Featured in the “Nude But Not

Rude” art show at Linus Galleries in Pasadena, CA on June 15, 2012.

Story SuSan Murphy


Leanne LucarelliLicensed Real Estate Associate

Cell - [email protected]

2011 NJAR® Circle of Excellence Award

Anna AppoloniaLicensed Real Estate Associate

Cell - [email protected]

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19August 2012

or Asbury Park brings the laid-back cuisine and culture of Mexico straight to the New Jersey families. Indulge in an over-stuffed burrito or some homemade tacos. We’re fans of their Skirt Steak Jaliscos and the Pop’s Cuban Corn… yummo! Also, the Shrewsbury location, when season allows, adds local flavor to the dishes, vegetables & herbs which are harvested right outside the restaurant from the Grove West Community Garden.

9. Broadway Grill Red Bank: Located in the heart of Red Bank this family friendly restaurant has been a staple for locals for many years. And the theatre décor alone is a great conversation piece for the fam, be it the art or music from the likings of the Lion King, Wizard of Oz or many others. Breakfast, lunch or dinner can be served up anytime—so whatever your tiny tykes mood, they’re sure to leave with a satisfied stomach. And don’t forget, Monday night is BOGO Burger night.

10. Charley’s Ocean Grill Long Branch: Sit back enjoy a great meal with the sounds of the Atlantic Ocean only a few steps away. They offer a little bit of everything from steaks to seafood, to burgers and stir fry. And the kids will be thoroughly entertained throughout the meal thanks to the wait staff providing the gang with wikki stix, letting their imaginations run wild.

1. Casa Comida, Long Branch:

It is time to go south of the border and add a little Mexican flare into the meal mix. Located in Long Branch, their lofty menu always has a fun option for the ninos—even your not so adventurous ones. And their rep for refreshing margaritas, will keep Mom & Dad feeling festive as well. Pick your night by their weekly specials—fajita night, buffets and more.

2. Molly Maguire’sBlackpoint InnRumson:

This cozy Irish pub (which recently changed names) has turned into a staple in the two rivers neighborhood. And given the whole pub vibe, most of the food here is appealing to kids, (hopefully) making for a tantrum free meal. The wee ones can even choose off of their own menu with some yummy classics like pizza, fish & chips, burgers and more. There is a lively and family friendly atmosphere with large booth and lots of TVs, which are perfect for corralling and entertaining the tykes.

3. ShakaPier Village, Long Branch:

Go ahead and kick it island style. Your mouths will be watering over the burritos, quesadillas and a trip to Shaka is not complete without the genuine Hawaiian shaved ice. No worries if your little dudes and dudettes aren’t digging the island style meals, they have the traditional mac & cheese, chicken nuggets, etc… Even better to the parents delight, their meals are served with apple slices or baby carrots and tortillas. And note to the ‘rents: Shaka supplies the bucket and ice, but bring your own brew!

4. On the DeckAtlantic Highlands:

Talk about dinner with a view. What is better than sitting inside or outside, while overlooking the beautiful boats of the Atlantic Highlands marina, as well as Sandy Hook, and having the New York City skyline in the back ground. This is the sister restaurant of popular Off the Hook in Highlands. The kids’ menu has classics like grilled cheese, chicken fingers, fried shrimp and burgers with fries. And we love that the kids’ entrees are all named after the owners’ children. We hear the sangria—white or red—is fabulous.

5. Joe’s Crab ShackEatontown:

Joe’s may not be top of mind when it comes to a family-friendly restaurant, especially if your kids don’t think fish is delish. But this restaurant is new to the area and we think you should give it a try. Not only do they have some of the typical faves when it comes to the kid’s menu, but, get this, they also have a playground! That’s right grab a table and let your kids play while you sit back and enjoy some grown-up time. And if you’re interested in expanding your little pals palette, we recommend the Kid’s Steampot, Snow Crab, and Corn on the Cob.

6. Kanji Tinton Falls:Get ready for a hip alternative to chicken fingers and fries at this great hibachi and sushi restaurant. For years they have been getting rave reviews for its great food and fresh sushi. Not only will you get a great meal, but kids will love to sit around the hibachi and watch the show that the chef puts on, slicing, dicing and doing fun tricks. Mom and Dad, a reminder it is BYOB, but a liquor store is right next door.

7. Barnacle Bill’s Rumson: This is hands-down one of everyone’s favorite on the Navesink. Even though it might not have a separate kids’ menu, there are more than enough options from pasta to chicken fingers to please every picky eater. The place has a fun vibe and is loud (translation: no one notices our toddler’s pre-entrée meltdown). A signature icon of Barnacle’s is that the floors are always covered with peanut shells. A tip, if you have to wait a bit for a table, take the time to walk down to the dock to feed the ducks, or look at the docked boats. The dining room is always full of families, and don’t forget the quarters, the video games will keep them occupied while Mom and Dad sip on a tasty beverage.

8. Pops GarageThe Grove West, Shrewsbury:Want to infuse a little surf art, culture and community into your next meal? Pop’s Garage in either the Grove West

By Kerry Bowbliss, Liz Coscia & Sherry Lombardi

Skip the supermarket and cancel the sitter. It’s time for a fun night out with the fam. These restaurants will welcome your little ones with open arms (yep, you read that right) and let you and your other half enjoy a night out,

good food, and even an adult beverage or two.

Ten Kid-Friendly Restaurants We Love

Hulafrog is the go-to website for parents in the greater Red

Bank area. Visit www.hulafrog.com to find thousands of local

events and places to go for kids and families. Be sure to sign up

for the free “Our Pick” newsletter for a heads up on can’t-miss activities and deals near you.

ATTENTION RESIDENTS!Summer Clean-Up Specials:

6 YD, 8YD, 10YD CONTAINERS

6 YD - $275Small Containers for Attics, Basements, Garages & Yards

P.O. 84 Colts Neck, NJ

est. 1993

732-683-0600

FREE TOTER & MONTH OF SERVICE FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY

Small Contractors & Homeowners are our specialty

We are a family-owned & operated business based in

Colts Neck

CURBSIDE PICK-UPTWICE WEEKLY $78.00 PER QUARTER

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEDFull Service Available for Commercial Business & Farms Including Manure Disposal

8 YD - $325 10 YD - $375


ATTENTION RESIDENTS!Summer Clean-Up Specials:

6 YD, 8YD, 10YD CONTAINERS

6 YD - $275Small Containers for Attics, Basements, Garages & Yards

P.O. 84 Colts Neck, NJ

est. 1993

732-683-0600

FREE TOTER & MONTH OF SERVICE FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY

Small Contractors & Homeowners are our specialty

We are a family-owned & operated business based in

Colts Neck

CURBSIDE PICK-UPTWICE WEEKLY $78.00 PER QUARTER

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEDFull Service Available for Commercial Business & Farms Including Manure Disposal

8 YD - $325 10 YD - $375

21August 2012

Local EventsMonmouth Park Family Fun DaysEvery Sunday; Now through 9/2 12:00 to 4:00 p.m.Free pony rides, face painters, clowns, live music, the excitement of thoroughbred racing & more. Children under 12 get in free. For more information, call 732.222.5100 or visit www.monmouthpark.com.

37th Annual Clearwater Festival in Asbury ParkAugust 11 – 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Largest running eco-festival in NJ. Featuring green products, crafts, food, children’s games. Rain or shine at Sunset park in Asbury Park. For more information, visit www.njclearwater.org.

WOOFstock Benefit Concert for MCSPCAAugust 16 – 6:00 to 10:00 p.m.Bring your dog for Yappy Hour at The Wonder Bar in Asbury Park for a benefit concert to kick off MCSPCA’s “Grateful” Dog Walk & Pet Fair. Enter to win exclusive Dog Walk prizes & groovy giveaways- only available at WOOFstock! Vendors & shopping for people and pets. *Dogs must remain outside for the duration of the event so please plan accordingly! For more information, go to http://monmouthcountyspca.org.

West End Cruise Night 2Featuring Harold Melvin & the Blue NotesAugust 18 from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m.Wildly popular classic car show, custom cars & entertainment. Located on Brighton Avenue in Long Branch For more information call 732.923.2044 or visit www.longbranch.org

Rolling Iron Antique Auto ShowAugust 19 (rain date, August 26)8:00 am to 3:00 pmLocated at Historic Allaire Village in Wall. Call 732.919.3500 or visit www.allairevillage.org.

Lighted & Decorated Boat ParadeAugust 21 (rain date, August 22)The return of the Manasquan Inlet Boat Parade. Manasquan’s 125th Celebration & Boat Parade. Located at Manasquan Inlet with boat parade at 5:00 p.m., “Rock n’ Rhythm” concert & much more for the family. For more information, call 732.223.0544 or visit www.manasquan-nj.com.

2012 Long Branch Jazz and Blues FestivalAugust 25 – 12:00 noon to 9:45 p.m.Live Jazz Performance by well-known artists and kid’s activities. Sponsored by the Jersey Shore Jazz & Blues Foundation, free admission and fireworks from 9:30 to 9:45 p.m. located on The Great Lawn at Long Branch Promenade. For more information, call 732.933.1984 or visit http://jerseyshorefestival.org.

Belmar Pro Surfing CompetitionSeptember 13 through 16One of the largest surfing contests on the East Coast. Great riders in all amateur and pro categories. Located at the 17th Avenue Beach in Belmar. For more information, call 732.681.6405 and www.belmarpro.com

BBQ & Craft Beer FestivalSeptember 1 and 2It’s delicious. It’s juicy. It’s messy. Don’t miss this celebration of everything barbeque at the annual BBQ & Craft Beer Festival at Monmouth Park. Ribs, pulled pork, brisket - it’s all back and better than ever, served up by some of the Garden State’s best BBQ joints. In addition, cool off with a cold one in the beer garden. For more information, call 732.747.4449 or visit www.monmouthpark.com.

Garden State Wine FestivalSeptember 1 and 2Presented by Garden State Wine Growers & Allaire Village from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m., located at Historic Allaire Village in Wall. Admission $25 Per Person - Allaire State Park $5 Per Car Parking Fee. For more information, call 732.919.3500 or visit www.allairevillage.org.

Asbury Park Oysterfest 2012September 7 through September 9 The City’s Biggest Annual Event! Food, shopping, children’s rides, and live music. One of Asbury’s biggest free festivals. Located on Cookman Avue, downtown and boardwalk. For more information, call 732.775.7676 or visit www.apoysterfest.com.

Delicous Orchards Apple Festival September 15 and 16 – 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.The freshest of foods, classic cars, entertainment, family fun and more. Located at Delicious Orchards, The Country Food Market, Route 34 in Colts Neck. For more information, call 732.462.1989 or visit www.deliciousorchardsnj.com.

Shore Chefs Crab Cake Cook-OffAugust 18 and 19Shore Chefs compete for the best crab cake award and the coveted People’s Choice Award at Monmouth Park in Oceanport. Taste fare from your favorite local restaurants. Crab cakes, fried catfish, and clam chowder bread bowls are just a few of the favorites that will be back for 2012. Call 732.222.5100 or visit www.monmouthpark.com for more information.

All events are subject to change, please check with contact information to verify event details or changes in schedule.


Garden State Wine FestivalSeptember 1 and 2Presented by Garden State Wine Growers & Allaire Village from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m., located at Historic Allaire Village in Wall. Admission $25 Per Person - Allaire State Park $5 Per Car Parking Fee. For more information, call 732.919.3500 or visit www.allairevillage.org.

Asbury Park Oysterfest 2012September 7 through September 9 The City’s Biggest Annual Event! Food, shopping, children’s rides, and live music. One of Asbury’s biggest free festivals. Located on Cookman Avue, downtown and boardwalk. For more information, call 732.775.7676 or visit www.apoysterfest.com.

Delicous Orchards Apple Festival September 15 and 16 – 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.The freshest of foods, classic cars, entertainment, family fun and more. Located at Delicious Orchards, The Country Food Market, Route 34 in Colts Neck. For more information, call 732.462.1989 or visit www.deliciousorchardsnj.com.

Shore Chefs Crab Cake Cook-OffAugust 18 and 19Shore Chefs compete for the best crab cake award and the coveted People’s Choice Award at Monmouth Park in Oceanport. Taste fare from your favorite local restaurants. Crab cakes, fried catfish, and clam chowder bread bowls are just a few of the favorites that will be back for 2012. Call 732.222.5100 or visit www.monmouthpark.com for more information.

All events are subject to change, please check with contact information to verify event details or changes in schedule.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSISSERVING BROOKLYN, STATEN ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY

ROBERT DEFALCOBroker/Owner

Licensed Broker in NY & NJ25+ YEARS EXPERT EXPERIENCE

732.845.3200

315 Route 34 • Suite 103Colts Neck, NJ 07722

www.DEFALCOREALTY.com

732.845.3200

Thomas R. AdinolfiBroker Associate

Elite President’s Club2005-2010

732.673.8505

Carol Donatelli, CRSBroker Realtor Associate

Colts Neck Resident848.207.4089

Cynthia SclafaniReal Estate AssociateElite President’s Club

2008-2010732.284.6637

Debra RotelliBroker Associate

Luxury Home Marketing Specialist732.241.3613

Mary Lou PalladinoReal Estate AssociateLicensed in NY and NJ

917.363.6076

Adele SammarcoReal Estate Associate

347.452.4024

Ellen BartonReal Estate AssociatedLicensed in NY and NJ

732.567.8468

Carol CarusoLicensed Sales Associate

Certified Home Stager732.804.2585

Alma SelitaBroker Associate

Real Estate Instructor732.604.2119

Dana CirlincioneNJAR® Circle of Excellence

2006, 2008 Winner2004-2006 Chairman’s Award

2009-2010 Elite Presidents Club917.842.9504

Nancy GalatroLicensed in NY and NJElite President’s Club

2008-2010917.975.5212

Lisa D'AcuntoReal Estate Associate

917.562.3894

Open the door and this home will WOW you - built and crafted with premium quality workmanship throughout. Home offers princess staircase, fantastic molding display w/ massive rooms sizes and offering an open floor plan. Gourmet kitchen w/granite, viking stove, ss app. sharp microwave drawer built into the island + bar area. 3 full bdrm suites + 2nd fl. game room/office. Finished bsmt. w/ media room, & 3 car garage. Home is surrounded in privacy & plenty room for pool, 2+ acre. Too much to list, this is must see!

Successful operating nursery and extensive inventory on 5.5 acres. This business has been in operation for past 18 years. High visible location on Rt. 34 with established clientele. Approximately 650 feet of highway frontage. Plenty of parking. 4 large heated greenhouses with gutter connects and 6 holding houses. Large 30x60 pole barn, 8 foot fence surrounds this beautiful leveled and cleared property. Rare opportunity to own a successful business in prestigious Colts Neck.

As featured in Design NJ Magazine this magnificent custom all brick/stone colonial is set on picturesque waterfront/reservoir property. Cinderella staircase, Grand 2 story foyer, all hardwood floors/marble and tile throughout. Sun room, balconies, sport court, tennis court, putting green, Gunite swimming pool & kiddie pool plus a built in trampoline. Generator, dock at reservoir, oversized driveway w/ pavers. Full finished walk out lower level with Theater, Bar, Fitness Room and Full bath.

This beautiful ranch sits on a very private oversized park-like yard, newer kitchen with hardwood floors, custom master bath, several amenities that include, Florida room, in-ground heated pool with security cover, cabana/storage shed, large deck with natural gas grill, dog kennel and Kohler gas generator that runs the whole house when everyone else is in the dark. A Must See!

Beautifully Set Country Estate! Spacious 5400 sq. ft. colonial on scenic 6+ acre farm assessed property. 5 bedrooms, 4 1/2 bath brick front center hall colonial located in one of the most sought after neighborhoods in Colts Neck. Many great features including 2 fireplaces, two story foyer and great room, HWBB heat, ceramic tiled lower level, in-ground swimming pool with cabana and much more. A great value and a must see home offered by motivated sellers!

Ideally located, beautifully designed brick gated Estate. Enjoy your own private resort-like backyard with Gunite in-ground pool w/spa and paver patio. Situated on 2.44 acres overlooking the Pebble Creek golf course. 5 spacious bedrooms, 3.5 baths with open floor plan. Many great features include cherry hardwood floors, updated kitchen with granite counter tops, two sided fireplace, finished lower lever with playroom, TV room and exercise room.

This spectacular five bedroom three and half bath Estate sits on over an acre of land on a private street. The gourmet kitchen has been updated. The full finished basement boasts a custom bar, workout room, sauna, wine room and home theatre. There is a three car garage, resort-like backyard with a custom concrete heated in-ground pool with spa and beautiful landscaping.

300 Feet of Prime Water Front Property! Located In One of The Most Sought After Locations in Colts Neck! This Custom Colonial located on the Swimming River Reservoir features 4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths, 4 Zone Heat & AC! Closets are too numerous to count! Master Bed retreat with a 5 piece bath, sit area and bonus room with endless possibilities! In-law, teen or Au-pair suite with its own 5-piece bath! Revel in water views from almost every room! Don't miss the opportunity to Own This Magnifi-cent Home!

Colts Neck - $1,297,000

Colts Neck - $1,695,000 Colts Neck - $1,699,000 Colts Neck - $1,975,000 Lincroft - $489,000

Colts Neck - $1,175,000 Colts Neck - $1,175,000 Colts Neck - $1,425,000

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23August 2012

NJ “RUN FOR THE FALLEN” TO HONOR AND REMEMBER NEW

JERSEY SOLDIERS, SAILORS, AIRMEN AND MARINES KILLED IN IRAQ AND AFGHANISTAN.

Relay Team to Cover One Mile for Each Fallen Service Member in Run from Cape May Lighthouse to NJ Vietnam Veterans’ Me-morial in Holmdel.

In an apolitical reflection of remembrance, a team of 54+ active duty members of the military from Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst and other locations across the US will embark on a 168+ mile journey to hon-or every New Jersey service member killed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, Enduring Freedom and Operation New Dawn.

Each mile is dedicated to an individual NJ Hero and their family, and the run team will stop at each Hero Marker (each mile) to present a flag and personalized biographical card to waiting family members, friends and comrades with the goal of creating a 168+ mile memorial trail through New Jersey.

“NJ Run for the Fallen” will kick off on Friday, September 28 at 8:00 a.m. at Cape May Lighthouse with a “start” ceremony for the three-day, 168+ mile run through Wildwood, Stone Harbor/Avalon, Ocean City, Somers Point, Egg Harbor, Galloway, Tuckerton, Ocean Twp., Toms Riv-er, Brick, Mantoloking, Point Pleasant, Sea Girt, Belmar, Bradley Beach, Asbury Park, Long Branch, Oceanport, Shrewsbury and Lincroft to fin-ish at the NJ Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial in Holmdel on National Gold Star Family Day, Sunday, September 30, 2012. Route maps are available at http://www.njrunforthefallen.org/2012-run.html

This year our Run Team will be joined in Ocean City on Friday, Sep-tember 28, by members of The Achilles Freedom Team of Wounded Vets. The Freedom Team are wounded service members in hand-crank wheelchairs as an integral part of our Run Team. Unlike pushrim wheel-chairs, which require users to lean forward, this adaptive device is ex-cellent for people with injuries that have resulted in amputation or paralysis. It was through the efforts of Achilles that these devices are now permitted in many marathons, including the ING New York City Marathon. More details are available at http://www.achillesinternation-al.org/programs/freedom-team/overview and at http://www.louieslife.org/events.html.

On Sunday afternoon, as the Run enters Holmdel there will be op-portunities for the public to show their support and run alongside our team for either the last 5 miles or a 2K run/walk into the PNC Arts Cen-ter to finish at the NJ Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial. For more informa-tion and to find out how to participate by joining the run, donating or volunteering, please visit the NJ Run for the Fallen website at www.njrunforthefallen.org.

HindiUsa • Holmdel Chapter

Checks should be made out to HindiUSA and mailed to:

3 Mohingson Court, Holmdel, NJ [email protected]: Sushma Kumar 732.264.3304Sunila Nagal 732.930.1614

(Non-Profit Volunteer Organization)

EVERY FRIDAY 7:00-8:00 PMSEPTEMBER 2012 - JUNE 2013WILLIAM R. SATZ MIDDLE SCHOOL24 CRAWFORDS CORNER RD.

HOLMDEL, NJ 07733

Hindi Classes held Hindi classes in 5 levels Ages 5-16.

Total fee of $260 for the whole year (includes textbooks). Sibling fee is $210.

Classes start September 14, 2012 and will run thru June 14, 2013

Students will learn reading, writing and speaking in Hindi through attractive books, software, and curriculum

Students will have a chance to participate in Hindi Mahotsav (Largest Annual Hindi Program in North America)

Students will receive certi�cates for passing Hindi examination

Students are taught by experienced teachers


Victoria’s looking for her forever home. She’s mid-sized at 38 pounds, shy and sweet. With one bright blue eye and one brown, Victoria is spayed, up to date on vac-cinations and house trained. She is a little shy at first, but once she gets to know you this sweet pup is a real love bug. Because of her shyness, a calmer household would be ideal.

Coco is a seven-year-old Papillion mix who was rescued along with Nicky. She’s sweet as can be and all she needs out of life is a place on the couch to cuddle and a person to love forever. She’s spayed, house trained and up to date on vaccinations.

Nicky is a four-year-old Papillion mix who is spayed, vaccinated and ready for his forever home. He’s sweet as can be and gets along with other dogs too! To find out more about this sweet little guy, just fill out an application on www.castle-of-dreams.com.

Roxie is only five-months-old and already homeless. She’s a big puppy with lots of love to give. We’re guessing she’s a Boxer mix with great brindle coloring. Very mellow, Roxie wants nothing more than just to be with her person.

Madison came into rescue scared, thin and very shy. She’s blossoming in her foster family, weighs 17 lbs now, and has lots of puppy energy. Madison gets along with other dogs and cats, is spayed and up to date on vaccina-tions. Because she can be shy, we recommend no young children. Sometimes when company arrives she hides be-hind the couch until she knows it’s safe to come out. Call today to find out more about Madison.

Ethel came from a hoarding situation with 130 dogs in a studio apartment in NYC. She’s a bit shy, but loves to cuddle on the couch and be with her people. She’s been spayed, vaccinated and is ready for her forever home. To meet this little pup and see how sweet she is, just give us a call.

Jojo, a Chihuahua/Terrier mix was dumped in a shelter at seven-years-old. He was shaking so uncontrollably that a shelter worker called Castle of Dreams to see if we could rescue this sweet little man. Jojo is now in New Jersey searching for his forever home. Neutered, vaccinated and loving. Won’t you give an older dog a chance?

To inquire about any of our furry friends, please call 732.765.8378 or visit http://www.castle-of-dreams.com.

Our Furry Friends Are Looking for Their Forever Home!Adopt a Rescue Today—And You’ll Be Asking Yourself, “Who Rescued Who?”

Castle of Dreams Animal Rescue is a non-profit 5019(c)(3) organization dedicated to rescuing dogs from high kill shelters up and down the east coast. They also help find homes for dogs displaced due to divorce or economy issues. Castle of Dreams is an amazing network of foster families that take these dogs into their homes until permanent forever homes can be found. We are 100% volunteer operated. All funds raised go directly to the care of the dogs. Last year alone, Castle of Dreams rescued 300 animals, the numbers increase every year as new foster families join the group. For more information, you can check them out at www.castle-of-dreams.com. Anyone interested in adopting from Castle of Dreams should go to the website to fill out an application.

Photos from left to right

Top: Victoria; CocoTop Middle: Nicky; RoxieBottom Middle: Madison; EthelBottom: Jojo

25August 2012

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Lincroft Fire Company held one of its best blood drives ever on July 11, with over 30 people donating blood during the three hour blood drive. Holly Thompson, Area Manager of Central Jersey Blood Center (CJBC) coordinated the drive with fire-fighter Dennis Fowler, who has continued to alert the commu-nity about the urgent need for blood donations.

According to Ms. Thompson, a total of 28 units of blood were collected during this drive. She commended Lincroft Fire Company for their con-tinuous support. “The Fire House Family has some of the most dedicated donors I have had the privilege of meeting, and these amazing donors know that their contributions save lives every day.” Mr. Fowler replied, “We are only helping our neighbors.” He feels that participating in a blood drive when there are no urgent family health issues is best. “Waiting until a family member needs blood in an emergency is not the best time to de-cide to donate.” CJBC supplies blood to all of the local hospitals and the need is always there. “We would like to see more facilities step up to the plate and hold blood drives,” said Ms. Thompson. She added, “Dennis al-ways makes time for us and manages to sponsor four blood drives each year with CJBC. We can always count on the Lincroft Fire Company.”

Bill Rowe, a former Lincroft firefighter, and his son Steven, 21, arrived to give blood. Rob Hughes, a Lincroft firefighter for 15 years, also donated. Following a need by a close family member, he began donating platelets, and has continued to do so for over 10 years. Lukas Siclare, a Lincroft fire-fighter for one and a half years donated. Tracy Nimon, whose husband Mi-chael is a lifetime member of Lincroft Fire Company, arrived with her son Domenico Manzo to give blood. As a new member of the Ladies Auxiliary, she wanted to be supportive in the drive. This was her first time donating. Several other firefighters from the Station also donated during this drive.

Appointments are scheduled for the blood drives and many past donors return to help. Walk-ins are definitely welcomed and greatly appreciated. CJBC volunteers check the donor’s eligibility to give blood before heading to the mobile blood donor bus. Blood donor centers are located in Toms River, Howell, and Shrewsbury. For further information about CJBC and upcoming blood drives, visit www.cjbcblood.org or call 732.842.5750.

Union Beach Fire Department will hold a blood drive on Tuesday, Au-gust 7, 2012 from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. All donors who donate blood be-tween Memorial Day and Labor Day are entered into CJBC’s drawing for a $2,000 Travel Credit through Liberty Travel.

Lincroft Fire Company will sponsor their next blood drive on Wednes-day, September 19. Due to the volume of donors who wish to support CJBC, the drive will begin an hour earlier at 5:00 p.m.

Top: Left to right: Domenico Mazo, 12, came to offer support to his mother Tracy Nimon as she donated at the Lincroft Fire Company Blood Drive on July 11. She was a first-time donor. Middle: Rob Hughes, a Lincroft firefighter for 15 years, has donated blood many times before.Bottom: Lukas Siclare, a Lincroft firefighter for one and a half years, said this was his third time giving blood.

Lincroft Fire Company Sponsors Important Blood Drive

Story SuSan Murphy


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27August 2012

Recently Drafted By

P laying professional baseball has always been a dream and a goal for Pat Light.

“Since I was a kid just learning how to play I’ve always wanted to play in Major League Baseball.” In June, he was on his way to fulfill that dream. The right-handed pitcher, a Monmouth University junior, and a 2009 graduate of Christian Brothers Academy (CBA) Lincroft, was selected with the 37th pick overall by the Boston Red Sox in the supplemental first round of the Major League Baseball Draft.

Twenty-one-year-old Light was at home watching the draft with his family when he heard the news. “It was exciting for sure. To be chosen by such a prestigious organization was a dream come true for me. And although I grew up on the other side of the Red Sox/Yankee rivalry, I’m still excited to be a part of the Red Sox,” he said. As that young baseball player coached by his father in recreation and travel teams sponsored by the Colts Neck Sports Foundation, did Light know this is where he would be someday? “I’d like to say I always knew I would be where I am now, but you know there is so much uncertainty and so much that can happen that you never really know until you are actually doing it. Fortunately for me, I am getting closer than ever to my ultimate goal.”

In 2009 during his final season of baseball at CBA, Light was drafted by the Minnesota Twins – he declined the offer and chose to go on to Monmouth University. “I was not ready to go to pro ball just yet, both physically and mentally. At the time, being a later draft choice, it would not have provided me the best opportunity to succeed at the next level. I talked with my parents and John Wilson, the scout who drafted me, and we all knew it was the best choice for me to go to college.” He waited to see what would happen in the 2012 draft. “I think it worked out well for me,” he said. His parents, Doug and Carol, were not surprised by his decision.

Time spent playing ball and succeeding academically in both CBA and Monmouth taught Light to become more disciplined. “If I need to get something done, I go and get it done. CBA and Monmouth are both schools that can challenge you academically and if you don’t get your work in you will definitely struggle. So the academic side of things just taught me to get work done and on time and it has benefitted me tremendously.” Besides being disciplined, Light admits he is also ultra-competitive. “Being as competitive as I am has served me very well throughout my career in baseball and outside of baseball.” Whether it is baseball, golf, or anything else, Light wants to win. “Being the way I am just allows me to always strive to get better and not ever be satisfied where I am in life. That is the biggest advantage in my opinion.”

Light’s parents have told all three of their children to do their best in everything they do. His father told them to try all sports to find what they like or may be good at. He

Colts Neck’s OwnStoRy SuSan Murphy

“ Since I was a kid just learning how to play I’ve always wanted to play in Major League Baseball. ”

Patrick Light after pitching a no hitter in 2001 against Little Silver while part of baseball travel team. Photo Credit: Light Family


PAT LIGHTBOSTON RED SOX

added, “When you play, be totally committed and be team oriented. Always support your team and teammates regardless of the situation. And after the game is over, move on.” Light said his parents have always offered inspiration and encouragement. “The one thing they have always emphasized is modesty. Just being myself and not letting any of the success and anything that comes with the success get to my head, because that is when things start to head south. You have to be confident in who you are and what you do, but there’s a fine line between confidence and arrogance. That is why I try to be confident, not arrogant.”

When asked what advice he would give upcoming young athletes preparing for a career in sports, Light said, “Just work hard and don’t listen to what other people have to say about you. Set a goal and do everything in your power to reach that goal – never give up on it. Most importantly, have fun doing what you’re doing. You have to enjoy it or you will lose sight of why you are doing it. Don’t let other people take the fun out of the game for you. Even when you make it to pro ball and it turns into a ‘business’, don’t let anyone take the fun out it for you because at the end of the day it is still just baseball.”

Light said he would love being either a starter or late inning reliever for the Red Sox. “I have always been a starter and will always love starting. Both would be fine with me.” He laughed as he added, “But what kid doesn’t want to be Mariano Rivera in the bottom of the ninth and have your song blasted and the fans erupt?” The phrase Light uses to describe how he feels about being drafted by the Red Sox is “I am Living the Dream.” He tells himself this every day. “I stay away from being anxious about what the future has in store for me because even though I am not in the big leagues, I am still playing baseball and having a lot of fun doing it. So I am taking it day by day. And at the end of the National Anthem every

day I say to myself, ‘Vive Tu Sueno’ – Live Your Dream and ‘Carpe Momentum’ – Seize the Moment. If I keep my thoughts on those two sayings, I’ll be just fine.”

For now, Light said he will be putting his college career on hold until he is done playing baseball. His parents, Doug and Carol Light, as well as his older sister Colleen and older brother Sean, who both played college basketball, are his strongest supporters. Light’s parents were thrilled when he was drafted by the Red Sox. “It was an exciting spring season and to see him get an opportunity with the Boston Red Sox to fulfill his dream was awesome,” said his mother. “It is a great opportunity with an organization that cares about winning,” said his father. Both parents were glad he would be close to home.

“ I am Living the Dream. ”

Patrick Light pitching in a game for Christian Brothers Academy.Photo Credit: Light Family

In 2003, Patrick went to Cooperstown with the 12-year-old Colts Neck travel team. Photo Credit: Light Family

29August 2012

Off now to pitch with the Lowell Spinners, Class-A Affiliate of the Boston Red Sox, Light is on the road to his ultimate goal. His mother hopes he stays healthy and works hard. “I want him to do his very best so that he will have no regrets later. Patrick has been given a golden opportunity and I want him to respect it. I know that he will.” His father emphasized, “Being a pitcher, he will have to always maintain a positive approach to his craft. He can’t worry about things he has no control over. He needs to remain focused and make sure that he takes his best shot at this opportunity. Leave nothing on the sidelines. Outside of baseball, be smart, kind, and always be a gentleman.”

Light made his professional debut with the Lowell Spinners in Batavia, New York on July 9. His parents were there to see the game. Their reaction as they watched their son live out his lifelong dream? It was totally surreal for a kid that not long ago was playing with his friends on hot summer days at Laird Road.

Best of luckPat Light!

“ Leave nothing on the sidelines. Outside of baseball, be smart, kind, and

always be a gentleman. ” - Doug Light (Pat’s father)

Left to right: The couple who hosted Patrick while he stayed the summer in Chatham, Massachusetts to play in the Cape Cod Baseball League in 2011. Patrick is in the center and his parents Carol and Doug Light are on the right. Photo Credit: Light Family

Patrick Light pitching at a game for Monmouth University. Photo Credit: Light Family

Left to right: The Light siblings pose the day after finding out Patrick had been drafted by the Boston Red Sox. In a congratulatory hug are Sean, 24, Patrick, 21, and Colleen, 25.

Patrick Light in his team uniform for the Lowell Spinners concentrates before pitching his fastball. Photo Credit: John Corneau/Lowell Spinners


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33August 2012

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The Phillip K. Dorn Marine League Detachment hosted its 5th annual golf outing at Pebble Creek Golf Course in Colts Neck on July 9 with golf enthusiasts, active and re-

tired Marines, and a great cause – which made for the perfect combination of yet another successful golf outing. Golfers set out to play 18 holes in the name of charity followed by a Texas style barbeque, and an awards ceremony with a chance to win prizes. The outing was supported by over 42 sponsors donating items such as cars to golf bag push carts.

In addition, the 6th Motor Transport Battalion in Red Bank and some of its active Marines attended to support the outing. Some played golf while others where at hand to give hands-on instructions for the static weapons display. Chief Armor Marine Oliver Ventura was at hand with several other marines to dem-onstrate the different types of assault weapons currently used in Afghanistan. Golfers also had the opportunity to sit inside of a Humvee – a tactical four-wheel drive military vehicle.

The outing, which supports the mission of the detachment, helps to raise money to fund several programs for marines as well as scholarships. The detachment offers marines and their families with assistance with medical issues to deployment readiness planning for both marines and their families, as well as scholarships for the college bound. The detachment works closely with marines for the readiness program which assists de-ployed and returned marines and their families.

Top: Ladies dressed in their best patriotic fashions. Left to right pictured next to the Phillip K. Dorn Marine League Detachment ball are; Carolyn Belina, Linda Foster, Dotty Bruder, Shelia Gelsonini, Pat Faugno, Betty McFayden, Dee Poremski and Jen Harris. Bottom: Left to right: John Foos, Phillip K. Dorn League Detachment Committee Member, Lt. Colonel McNulty, commanding officer 6th Mo-tor Transport Battalion and Greg Dyson, military affairs representative with USAA.

Phillip K. Dorn Marine League Detachment Held 5th Annual Golf Outing


Top: Ladies dressed in their best patriotic fashions. Left to right pictured next to the Phillip K. Dorn Marine League Detachment ball are; Carolyn Belina, Linda Foster, Dotty Bruder, Shelia Gelsonini, Pat Faugno, Betty McFayden, Dee Poremski and Jen Harris. Bottom: Left to right: John Foos, Phillip K. Dorn League Detachment Committee Member, Lt. Colonel McNulty, commanding officer 6th Mo-tor Transport Battalion and Greg Dyson, military affairs representative with USAA.

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Bridget and Megan Torregrossa are teaming up to help one of the world’s most beloved charities. Torregrossa is partnering with Ronald McDonald House (RMH) of Long

Branch & New Brunswick on Tuesday, August 7 for their second annual “Handbags for Hope” Twilight Cocktail Reception & Hand-bag Auction. They will be featured guests at the event and will be donating bags from their new collection for this great organiza-tion. Even though their line is a national brand, Bridget and Me-gan are proud to be working with such a recognizable charity.

Bridget and Megan have designed the RMH special event tote. They will be selling this tote on the Torregrossa website after the event to continue to build brand awareness and donations for the charity. The tote design was inspired by Megan’s original sketch-es of one of the most popular bags of the 2012 collection. Tor-regrossa will also reach out to their Facebook fan base. Once Tor-regrossa reaches 5,000 followers on Facebook, they will be making a charitable donation to RMH.

RMH is celebrating their 25th Anniversary this year. They have provided a “home away from home” for thousands of families, whose children are treated at area hospitals. Regardless of their primary residence, the RMH families all share one common thread…their child is ill. RMH families can stay together in comfortable surroundings with a sup-portive environment during a time of crisis.

To preview the RMH event tote designed by the Torregrossa sisters, please visit www.tor-regrossafashions.com.

The Torregrossa Sisters Team Up With Ronald McDonald House At The 2nd Annual “Handbags For Hope” Twilight Cocktail Reception And Handbag Auction To Benefit RMH Families In Need.

Handbags for Hope

37August 2012

American Legion Jersey Boys State (ALJBS) is a mythical fifty-first state organized and administered for citizenship training purposes under the auspices of The American

Legion, Department of New Jersey. The ALJBS website lists this description, as well as detailed information on what is taught to the 950-plus high school juniors who attend each year.

The program’s motto is “A Week That Shapes the Future,” and that has certainly been true for the four (4) young men from Colts Neck, Holmdel, Keyport, and Mater Dei Prep high schools that attended this past June. Boys State teaches the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. The 2012 ALJBS was held at Rider University in June.

Colts Neck High School junior Nicholas Zampelle said that what impacted him the most was learning how young some officials were when they went into politics. “There were 19-year-olds already involved in the Board of Education. I was unaware that such a young person could run for a high position and make a difference.” While at Boys State, Nicholas was appointed a position in Parks and Property, yet found he enjoyed helping his fellow city members run their campaigns. “The lessons we learned could be applied to anything in life, to any type of job. For instance, problem solving can be done wherever you have a group of people together and need to come to one conclusion.”

Holmdel High School junior Alec Jaffe felt the speech by Senator Robert Menendez was an inspiration. “Specifically, he talked about his background, that his parents were Cuban immigrants and that he grew up very poor. Yet, he worked to get where he is today and he got into politics at 19.” As for what lesson he could use outside of ALJBS, Alec said, “When there is a group together, make sure everyone’s opinion is heard.”

Keyport High School junior Jacob Thiringer enjoyed meeting so many new people. “There were a thousand of the smartest, nicest, and coolest guys in New Jersey, not to mention the Counselors.” He was chosen to carry a flag in the flag ceremony, which he found exciting. What he brought back from the program was an important certification. “Boys State offered CPR certification and I became certified, which is a useful skill to have. It is good to know I can save someone’s life.”

Each boy’s parents noticed a definite difference in them following their week-long stay at Boys State. Mrs. Dina Zampelle said her son Nicholas was able to explain the upcoming election process taking place in Freehold. Mr. Robert Jaffe noticed his son Alec had matured, and was even able to secure a summer job. Jacob’s parents said he began talking about the police and military and their role in the community and the world, as well as what they have to go through.

Four Local Juniors AttendAmerican Legion Jersey Boys State

Left to right: Colts Neck High School junior Nicholas Zampelle, Boys State Chairman for American Legion Raritan Post 23 Keyport Ken Connors and http://design-seeds.com/index.php/home/entry/shell-tones1 Holmdel High http://design-seeds.com/index.php/home/entry/decadent-tones2 School junior Alec Jaffe stand on the outdoor deck of the American Legion Post 23 in Keyport.

Keyport High School junior Jacob Thiringer attended the ALJBS program in June, 2012.

Story SuSan Murphy


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Nicholas Zampelle is in the process of applying to West Point, but said he would go to Rutgers to study Criminology and Law, as he wants to get into the CIA. He has been a cadet with the ROTC-NJ program at Colts Neck High School and is also interested in joining the National Guard. He would like to apply for a staff position at Boys State. Alec Jaffe wants to go to Rutgers and study Bio-Engineering or Bio-Technology. Jacob Thiringer said his first choice is William Paterson University where he wants to study music or business, though he is gearing more towards music.

Mr. Ken Connors is the Boys State Chairman for American Legion Raritan Post 23, Keyport. He has been an active member at the Post for 33 years and ALJBS Post Chairman for 29 years. “One of the pillars of the American Legion is Youth. This is a great experience for them. From the feedback we get, many of the boys stay in touch long after they attend the program.” Mr. Vincent Solomeno is the Monmouth County Boys State Chairman.

These boys were chosen as delegates to ALJBS and were sponsored by two (2) local organizations and one (1) business. Nicholas Zampelle and Alec Jaffe were sponsored by American Legion Raritan Post 23, Keyport, New Jersey; Jacob Thiringer was sponsored by Keyport Kiwanis, Keyport, New Jersey; and Christian Cieri of Mater Dei Prep was sponsored by Scudiery Enterprises, Hazlet, New Jersey. Christian Cieri was unavailable for interview. He did, however, attend the ALJBS program.

Mater Dei Prep High School junior Christian Cieri attended the ALJBS program in June, 2012.

39August 2012

Colts Neck youth, ages 14 and under, arrived with their parents and siblings to do some serious fishing on July 7 at Bucks Mill Park. The designated “fishing holes” were the two ponds at the park. From shortly after 9:00 a.m. through to 12:00 noon,

determined young fishermen baited their hooks and threw out their lines, as they watched intently for that bobber to sink. When they felt a tug or saw movement in the pond, they let out a yell and their dad or mom stood nearby to watch them pull in the big one!

Despite the near-100 degree temperature, well over 50 boys and girls attended the Colts Neck Recreation and Parks Annual Summer Youth Fishing Derby. Although most had an idea of how to fish, well-known fisherman Ed Piotrowski conducted a fishing clinic on the methods of fishing at the beginning of the derby. He demonstrated the techniques used in fly fishing and was available for any questions the youth or parents might have about fishing in general. Director of Recreation and Parks Thomas E. Hennessy, Jr. said the fly fishing demonstration was “reminiscent of baseball great Ted William’s fishing clinics.”

Fishing Derby Judges Douglas Rehm, Michael LaGrippo, and Timothy O’Dwyer measured and weighed each fish as well as recorded the information next to the name of each boy or girl who came up with their catch. Having participated in the derby when they were younger, they understood the excitement and impatience of each fisherman as they waited to hear the stats on their fish.

Director Hennessy captured the event perfectly when he commented, “This is our 34th year of cooperative fish and smiling faces. Fresh worms were supplied by our Colts Neck PBA, attracting the attention of many hungry but unsuspecting fish. Each child had one eye on the gold fishing trophies glittering in the sun and the other on their frequently disappearing bobbers. It appeared that a great time was enjoyed by all!”

Annual Summer Fishing DerbyColts Neck Youth Enjoy

Story SuSan Murphy


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First and second place winners in five categories were awarded gold fishing trophies. First place for Most Unusual went to Chris Nuzzolo who caught a four-pound snapping turtle; second place went to Steven Ghiraldi who caught a bull frog. First place for Smallest Fish went to Nicole Basile with a three and a half ounce Sun Fish; second place went to Courtney Nuzzolo with a three and three quarter ounce Sun Fish. First place for Longest Fish went to Gina Leccese with a nine inch large-mouth Bass; second place went to Bella Holovach with an eight inch large-mouth Bass. First place for Largest Fish went to Nikayla Murray with a one-pound one-ounce large-mouth Bass; second place went to Megan Nuzzolo with a one-pound large-mouth Bass. First place for Most Fish Caught went to Jack O’Dwyer with a count of 34 fish; second place went to Kaitleen Meeks with a count of 18 fish.

41August 2012

Tax issues run through every divorce case. It is important to recognize them and to ob-

tain the assistance of a tax accoun-tant or tax lawyer when necessary. Most family law attorneys will rec-ognize tax issues when they arise. Many will even anticipate them be-fore they arise. And most will know when a tax issue is one that is so spe-cific, detailed or complicated that it requires consultation with a tax law specialist.

A relatively simple issue encoun-tered in many divorce cases is the different ways in which child sup-

port and alimony are treated for tax purposes. Alimony is taxable as in-come to the recipient. Conversely, it is deductible by the spouse who pays it. Child support is tax free to the recipient and is not deductible by the payor.

Another frequently encountered tax issue arises when a withdrawal from a tax deferred retirement ac-count, such as an IRA, is made. If withdrawals are made before the spouse whose name is on the ac-count reached 59 1/2, the federal gov-ernment imposes a 10% penalty on the total amount of the withdrawal. In addition, the withdrawals are added to that spouse’s ordinary in-come and taxed at prevailing rates in the bracket in which he/she finds himself. Sometimes when funds are needed from these accounts, a loan can be arranged to avoid the penalty and defer the tax. However, if the loans are not repaid, the government will treat the loans as mere with-drawals and the above rules apply.

Unreported or underreported in-come sometimes comes to light dur-ing a divorce, which required consid-

eration of potential additional taxes, interest and even penalties. In egre-gious cases, concerns for criminal li-ability may make consultation with a criminal lawyer prudent.

Limited duration alimony gener-ally applies in situations where there is a significant disparity in work history and earning potential (as in permanent alimony situations), but where the marriage is of relatively short duration and/or the spouses are relatively young. In those cir-cumstances a court may conclude that it would be inequitable to re-quire the payor to pay permanent alimony for a period that may be significantly longer than the mar-riage lasted or to a relatively young ex-spouse who has a greater oppor-tunity to start anew than one who has been married for most of his or her adult life.

Reimbursement alimony is best explained by the facts in the cases from which it was born in the early 1980s. The cases involved young couples in short term marriages who had agreed that the Husband would continue his education, while the

Wife deferred her educational plans to work and support the couple. When the Husband finished his edu-cation, he was to work so the Wife could complete her education.

In each instance the marriage broke up after the Husband com-pleted his education, but before the Wife began hers. Given the short term marriage and the relatively young ages of the spouses, courts decided that the other forms of ali-mony were not appropriate. Yet, a troubling inequity existed which was addressed by requiring the Husband to support the Wife while she completed her education – a so-called reimbursement.

Peter C. Paras is a shareholder in the Family Law Firm of Paras, Apy & Reiss, P.C. For more information, please see the firm’s website at www.par-law.com.

The information in this article is not intended as legal advice. For le-gal advice you should consult your attorney.

Bonnie M.S. ReissPeter C. ParasPatricia E. ApyMichael J. FleresElissa A. Gross

2 Bridge Avenue • The GalleriaSuite 601 • Red Bank, NJ 07701

Tel: 732.219.9000 • Fax: 732.219.9020www.par-law.com

A Professional Corporation For The Practice of Family Law

PARAS, APY & REISS

Divorce Talk: Taxes Provided By Peter C. Paras, esq.

Getting a new puppy can be a very exciting experience espe-cially if you’ve never had one before. As many of you know it can also be a very trying time while you are learning to care

for your new best friend! One very common problem is gastrointes-tinal upset in young dogs. Puppies can have episodes of diarrhea (and vomiting) caused by something as simple as changing their food too quickly or as sinister as a potential life threatening virus infecting their intestines. Let’s talk about some of the potential causes of vomiting and diarrhea in puppies, how to differentiate between a mild episode and one that is life threatening, and some easy steps to help prevent these things from happening.

Puppies can have diarrhea from a number of different causes including stress, intestinal parasites, changes in diet, and viral in-fections. The younger your little one is the more important it is to keep a close eye on them because the younger animals get sicker

much faster than the older ones. Let’s discuss these common causes of diarrhea.

Stress is a leading cause of diarrhea in puppies mainly due to the sudden and tremendous changes in the animal’s surroundings. Your little one has gone from the safe, friendly confines of his/her littermates to being the only dog in the house with all of their new family giving all sorts of attention. Abrupt changes in diet can also have a direct effect on your puppies stool consistency. A change in the food quality (from high to low or vice versa) can lead to an upset of the digestive tract – even in adult dogs!

More serious causes of diarrhea in puppies are intestinal parasites and viral infections. Puppies can be born with or acquire intestinal worms from their mothers (usually through normal newborn feeding). Some of the more common intestinal parasites are roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms, as well as pro-tozoan (single cell, microscopic) parasites like coccidia or Giardia. These are especially important to be aware of because some are transmissible to humans – particularly children. Infectious viral diseases like Canine Parvovirus are a common and often fatal cause of diarrhea in puppies. Unvaccinated (and some-times partially vaccinated) puppies contract this from the environment usually from exposure to the fe-cal matter of an infected dog. The virus disrupts the lining of the small intestine causing foul-smelling, bloody diarrhea. Now please don’t stress about all the potential problems we’ve just discussed!! Let’s talk about some simple ways to avoid these problems and what you should do if your puppy does happen to break out with diarrhea.

For obvious reasons trying to avoid stress on your new puppy will be the most difficult. Unfortunately when pets are adopted there is always an abrupt change of environment and a period of adjustment to their new home. In order to reduce stress make sure the new puppy has a safe quiet area to sleep. Puppies can be overwhelmed by excited small children (especially if they are grabbing ears and passing the puppy around for everyone to see), and may feel threatened by other pets that are already in the house. Slowly introducing the new puppy to everyone in the house will help to alleviate some of that initial stress. Diar-rhea caused by stress should resolve within a few days.

It’s always important to find out what your puppy has been eating when you adopt them. Try to have some of that food on hand even if it won’t be their permanent food. This way you will be able to ‘transition’ them from that food to the one of your choice. The transition period should be over 7-10 days, slowly increasing the amount of new food and decreasing their original food. You should see a resolution of this type of diarrhea in a few days.

Infections in the intestines are much more serious causes of diarrhea that usually will not resolve on their own. Intestinal parasites are important because they can cause diarrhea, contaminate the environ-ment, and can be harmful to humans. If your pup has diarrhea that has not resolved or worsens over a few days then you need to have them evaluated by your veterinarian. Your veterinarian will be able to test a stool sample for these intestinal parasites. It’s also a good idea to bring in a stool sample to the veterinarian if possible; around 2 tablespoons should do. You may see over-the-counter dewormers at pet stores, etc. but these are usually not effective against all the parasites your pet may have been exposed to – especially ones like Giardia and coccidia. More importantly, only your veterinarian can tell you if the parasite is harmful to you or your family, so make sure you get a professional opinion.

Parvovirus is an extremely contagious infection that can be avoided by getting your puppy properly vaccinated by your veterinarian. Just one vaccine won’t do the trick either, as a series of vaccines is re-quired to fully protect your pet against this deadly disease. Your veterinarian can tailor a vaccine protocol that fits your pet’s needs depending on their age. Keeping your pet isolated from high dog ‘traffic’ areas like dog parks can reduce the risk of exposure to this deadly virus while they are receiving their vaccines. If you see your pet has bloody, foul-smelling diarrhea please have them examined by your veterinarian immediately. The diarrhea will likely be accompanied by lethargy, reluctance to eat, and vomiting. There is a simple test that can be performed to diagnose Parvovirus infection. Invariably this always seems to happen either at night or on the weekends when most veterinarians are closed. If so, seek emergency veterinary care immediately. Uncontrolled diarrhea (and vomiting) can quickly lead to severe dehydration that exacerbates your puppy’s already serious viral infection. Getting your puppy evaluated and begin-ning aggressive treatment is crucial to their survival with this type of infection.

Remember that while all cases of diarrhea in puppies should be noted, some are much more serious than others. Stress induced or dietary changes that cause diarrhea should resolve in a few days. Intestinal parasites can cause loose stool that seems to linger on longer than a few days. In these cases you should always have your pet evaluated by your veterinarian and bring a stool sample if possible. If you think your pet may have Parvovirus or shows signs consistent with it, then they needs to be checked out right away by a veterinarian, no matter the time of day. Please visit an emergency facility if your primary veterinar-ian is unavailable.

You can avoid many if not all of these problems by scheduling an initial examination of your puppy with a veterinarian within the first day or two of adoption. Your primary veterinarian can provide impor-tant information on vaccinations, diet, behavior, and safety so that your new four legged family member begins their life in your home as happy and healthy as can be!

The information contained in this article is not to be used a substitute for the advice of your veterinarian.

You & Your New PuppyChristian Charlton, DVM

PraCtiCe liMiteD to eMergenCy CritiCal CaregarDen state Veterinary sPeCialists

24 HOUR EMERGENCY & CRITICAL CARE UNTOpen 7 days/365 Days a Year • Veterinarian Always in Attendance • On-site MRI, CT Scan

Scan hereto visit ourwebsite.

GARdEN STATE VETERINARY SpECIALISTS

One Pine Street • Tinton Falls, NJ 07753S/B GSP Exit 102 • N/B GSP Exit 100A

Tel: 732-922-0011 • Fax: 732-922-0991www.gsvs.org • www.felinehyperthyroidism.com

Director: Thomas D. Scavelli, DVM,

Diplomate ACVS

*No referral or appointment needed for emergency care.

Susan Meeking, dVMdACVIM, dACVEEC

Christian Charlton, dVMpractice Limited to

Emergency/Critical Care

Kate palmer, dVMdACVIM, dACVEEC

A State-of-the-Art, Emergency Trauma Center* & Specialty Hospital

Staffed by Board Certified Specialists in:

SurgeryInternal MedicineCardiologyOncologyOphthalmology

Neurology/ NeurosurgeryDermatologyRadioiodine I-131Emergency and Critical Care

GH-2812 Emergency Ad_Comm Mag_August 2012.indd 1 7/16/12 1:51 PM


Wife deferred her educational plans to work and support the couple. When the Husband finished his edu-cation, he was to work so the Wife could complete her education.

In each instance the marriage broke up after the Husband com-pleted his education, but before the Wife began hers. Given the short term marriage and the relatively young ages of the spouses, courts decided that the other forms of ali-mony were not appropriate. Yet, a troubling inequity existed which was addressed by requiring the Husband to support the Wife while she completed her education – a so-called reimbursement.

Peter C. Paras is a shareholder in the Family Law Firm of Paras, Apy & Reiss, P.C. For more information, please see the firm’s website at www.par-law.com.

The information in this article is not intended as legal advice. For le-gal advice you should consult your attorney.

Bonnie M.S. ReissPeter C. ParasPatricia E. ApyMichael J. FleresElissa A. Gross

2 Bridge Avenue • The GalleriaSuite 601 • Red Bank, NJ 07701

Tel: 732.219.9000 • Fax: 732.219.9020www.par-law.com

A Professional Corporation For The Practice of Family Law

PARAS, APY & REISS

Provided By Peter C. Paras, esq.

Getting a new puppy can be a very exciting experience espe-cially if you’ve never had one before. As many of you know it can also be a very trying time while you are learning to care

for your new best friend! One very common problem is gastrointes-tinal upset in young dogs. Puppies can have episodes of diarrhea (and vomiting) caused by something as simple as changing their food too quickly or as sinister as a potential life threatening virus infecting their intestines. Let’s talk about some of the potential causes of vomiting and diarrhea in puppies, how to differentiate between a mild episode and one that is life threatening, and some easy steps to help prevent these things from happening.

Puppies can have diarrhea from a number of different causes including stress, intestinal parasites, changes in diet, and viral in-fections. The younger your little one is the more important it is to keep a close eye on them because the younger animals get sicker

much faster than the older ones. Let’s discuss these common causes of diarrhea.

Stress is a leading cause of diarrhea in puppies mainly due to the sudden and tremendous changes in the animal’s surroundings. Your little one has gone from the safe, friendly confines of his/her littermates to being the only dog in the house with all of their new family giving all sorts of attention. Abrupt changes in diet can also have a direct effect on your puppies stool consistency. A change in the food quality (from high to low or vice versa) can lead to an upset of the digestive tract – even in adult dogs!

More serious causes of diarrhea in puppies are intestinal parasites and viral infections. Puppies can be born with or acquire intestinal worms from their mothers (usually through normal newborn feeding). Some of the more common intestinal parasites are roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms, as well as pro-tozoan (single cell, microscopic) parasites like coccidia or Giardia. These are especially important to be aware of because some are transmissible to humans – particularly children. Infectious viral diseases like Canine Parvovirus are a common and often fatal cause of diarrhea in puppies. Unvaccinated (and some-times partially vaccinated) puppies contract this from the environment usually from exposure to the fe-cal matter of an infected dog. The virus disrupts the lining of the small intestine causing foul-smelling, bloody diarrhea. Now please don’t stress about all the potential problems we’ve just discussed!! Let’s talk about some simple ways to avoid these problems and what you should do if your puppy does happen to break out with diarrhea.

For obvious reasons trying to avoid stress on your new puppy will be the most difficult. Unfortunately when pets are adopted there is always an abrupt change of environment and a period of adjustment to their new home. In order to reduce stress make sure the new puppy has a safe quiet area to sleep. Puppies can be overwhelmed by excited small children (especially if they are grabbing ears and passing the puppy around for everyone to see), and may feel threatened by other pets that are already in the house. Slowly introducing the new puppy to everyone in the house will help to alleviate some of that initial stress. Diar-rhea caused by stress should resolve within a few days.

It’s always important to find out what your puppy has been eating when you adopt them. Try to have some of that food on hand even if it won’t be their permanent food. This way you will be able to ‘transition’ them from that food to the one of your choice. The transition period should be over 7-10 days, slowly increasing the amount of new food and decreasing their original food. You should see a resolution of this type of diarrhea in a few days.

Infections in the intestines are much more serious causes of diarrhea that usually will not resolve on their own. Intestinal parasites are important because they can cause diarrhea, contaminate the environ-ment, and can be harmful to humans. If your pup has diarrhea that has not resolved or worsens over a few days then you need to have them evaluated by your veterinarian. Your veterinarian will be able to test a stool sample for these intestinal parasites. It’s also a good idea to bring in a stool sample to the veterinarian if possible; around 2 tablespoons should do. You may see over-the-counter dewormers at pet stores, etc. but these are usually not effective against all the parasites your pet may have been exposed to – especially ones like Giardia and coccidia. More importantly, only your veterinarian can tell you if the parasite is harmful to you or your family, so make sure you get a professional opinion.

Parvovirus is an extremely contagious infection that can be avoided by getting your puppy properly vaccinated by your veterinarian. Just one vaccine won’t do the trick either, as a series of vaccines is re-quired to fully protect your pet against this deadly disease. Your veterinarian can tailor a vaccine protocol that fits your pet’s needs depending on their age. Keeping your pet isolated from high dog ‘traffic’ areas like dog parks can reduce the risk of exposure to this deadly virus while they are receiving their vaccines. If you see your pet has bloody, foul-smelling diarrhea please have them examined by your veterinarian immediately. The diarrhea will likely be accompanied by lethargy, reluctance to eat, and vomiting. There is a simple test that can be performed to diagnose Parvovirus infection. Invariably this always seems to happen either at night or on the weekends when most veterinarians are closed. If so, seek emergency veterinary care immediately. Uncontrolled diarrhea (and vomiting) can quickly lead to severe dehydration that exacerbates your puppy’s already serious viral infection. Getting your puppy evaluated and begin-ning aggressive treatment is crucial to their survival with this type of infection.

Remember that while all cases of diarrhea in puppies should be noted, some are much more serious than others. Stress induced or dietary changes that cause diarrhea should resolve in a few days. Intestinal parasites can cause loose stool that seems to linger on longer than a few days. In these cases you should always have your pet evaluated by your veterinarian and bring a stool sample if possible. If you think your pet may have Parvovirus or shows signs consistent with it, then they needs to be checked out right away by a veterinarian, no matter the time of day. Please visit an emergency facility if your primary veterinar-ian is unavailable.

You can avoid many if not all of these problems by scheduling an initial examination of your puppy with a veterinarian within the first day or two of adoption. Your primary veterinarian can provide impor-tant information on vaccinations, diet, behavior, and safety so that your new four legged family member begins their life in your home as happy and healthy as can be!

The information contained in this article is not to be used a substitute for the advice of your veterinarian.

You & Your New PuppyChristian Charlton, DVM

PraCtiCe liMiteD to eMergenCy CritiCal CaregarDen state Veterinary sPeCialists

24 HOUR EMERGENCY & CRITICAL CARE UNTOpen 7 days/365 Days a Year • Veterinarian Always in Attendance • On-site MRI, CT Scan

Scan hereto visit ourwebsite.

GARdEN STATE VETERINARY SpECIALISTS

One Pine Street • Tinton Falls, NJ 07753S/B GSP Exit 102 • N/B GSP Exit 100A

Tel: 732-922-0011 • Fax: 732-922-0991www.gsvs.org • www.felinehyperthyroidism.com

Director: Thomas D. Scavelli, DVM,

Diplomate ACVS

*No referral or appointment needed for emergency care.

Susan Meeking, dVMdACVIM, dACVEEC

Christian Charlton, dVMpractice Limited to

Emergency/Critical Care

Kate palmer, dVMdACVIM, dACVEEC

A State-of-the-Art, Emergency Trauma Center* & Specialty Hospital

Staffed by Board Certified Specialists in:

SurgeryInternal MedicineCardiologyOncologyOphthalmology

Neurology/ NeurosurgeryDermatologyRadioiodine I-131Emergency and Critical Care

GH-2812 Emergency Ad_Comm Mag_August 2012.indd 1 7/16/12 1:51 PM

43August 2012

Colts Neck Country Fair Offered Fun For All Ages

Story SuSan Murphy

Nearly 1,000 people attended the Colts Neck Country Fair during June 29 and 30 at Bucks Mill Park. With 35 vendors, six food vendors, Rolling

Video Games, Combat Sports, and rides for the little ones by Seashore Amusements, every member of the family had something to do. A Wild West Show featuring Cowboy Larry and Rodeo star Juan Marrufo brought cheers and applause from the audience. Chianna Oxen, Rick’s Rebel Star provided by Rick’s Saddle Shop, and Scooty the miniature horse fascinated children and adults alike.

Colts Neck Business Association sponsored a Dunk Tank which seemed to be a draw for all ages, as was the Mechanical Bull. The Moroccan Sheep Herders played on Friday evening; Radio Station Thunder 106 provided music for Saturday. Colts Neck High School students held a food collection to benefit Freehold Open Door Food Bank. Official Fair Sponsors included Brock Farms, CentraState Medical Center, Laird and Company, and Delicious Orchards. Games of chance and fortune were provided by Colts Neck Lions Club, Colts Neck Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary, Holmdel Kiwanis Club, Ashley Lauren Foundation, and St. Mary’s Church.

Photo Credit: Jerry Amos Photography



Volunteers of the Year Tony Abbatiello and Anita Dedalis were recognized for their extraordinary volunteer background. Poster winners were Second Grade Western Category: Katrina Barreiro, Presslie Mariner and Henry Shell. First Grade Western Category: Andrew, Tony DeJohn and Yasmin Patel. Ocean Category: Katelyn Lakefield, Jason Cappelleri and Ava Taeschler. Plant Category: Julie Ann Kelly, Katie Finnegan and Denise Cherico. Winner of the $1,000 Scholarship was Emily Moschowits.

This year marked the tenth annual Great American Apple Pie Contest, which is sponsored by The Woman’s Club of Colts Neck. Eleven home-baked pies were entered and judged by Phil Maida, Martha Leonhardt, Jill Valentino, Emory Dedalis, Sayali Kirtani, Joanna Vroman, Committeeman Jim Schatzle, and Mayor Jarrett Engel. (continued on next page)


Left to Right: Winners of the Apple Pie Contest were Timothy Slisky, first place; Ronnie Sullivan, second place; and Gavin Grabowski, third place. Photo Credit: Debi Schatzle Baker


45August 2012

Two young unofficial judges, Jimmy and Jack Schatzle, enjoyed participating in the tasting. First place winner with 107 points out of a possible 120 was Timothy Slisky of Marlboro with a cinnamon/caramel apple pie. Second place went to Ronnie Sullivan, and third place went to Gavin Grabowski. The winners received tenth anniversary celebration glass art platters designed by Kim Folio-Darland of Folio Art Glass.

Colts Neck Fair Committee member Jill Valentino said, “The fair was very successful and we had very positive feedback.” At the end of both evenings a fireworks display sponsored by John Kling Custom Homes and Renovations and Robert DeFalco Realty was held.


Left to Right: Charlotte Clime and Cindi Westendorf were Hostesses for the Great American Apple Pie Contest. Photo Credit: Debi Schatzle Baker

Left to Right: Committeeman Jim Schatzle and Colts Neck Mayor Jarrett Engel holding the winning pie in the American Apple Pie Contest – which is long time staple of the Colts Neck Country Fair.


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47August 2012

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Bfitt. Be healthy. Be the Change you want to see in the World. Debbi Licata and Renee Gumbrecht, owners of Bfitt, live by these words. They maintain that staying healthy can be

fun, and that thought is projected in the great music, amazing spin classes, and total body training offered at Bfitt.

The Grand Opening for Bfitt was held on July 21. “There is something here for everyone,” said Ms. Gumbrecht. She has an extensive athletic background dating back to her early youth and is certified in kickboxing, cycling, and as a personal trainer. In recent years, Ms. Gumbrecht participated in the Women’s Professional Bassmasters Tournament trail and finished 24th in the country.

Grand Opening Of

BfittIn Colts Neck

Story SuSan Murphy

Left to Right: Owners of Bfitt, Renee Gumbrecht and Debbi Licata, stand beside the bikes used in the Spinning Class. The studio’s Grand Opening took place on July 21, 2012.

Some of the supporters of Bfitt who attended the Grand Opening on July 21, 2012 joined owners Renee Gumbrecht and Debbi Licata for a group picture.


Being a caregiver isn’t easy.You naturally want to give your loved one the best care possible, but it can be achallenge to balance caregiving with your other responsibilities at home and work — not to mention fitting in a

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The Monmouth JournalAD PROOF

Accepted by:Date:If you are making corrections, they must be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to pub-lication date. If any changes are made after that time, no second proof will be sent. If we do not receive theproof back to our office by 5 p.m. Wednesday, we will assume that everything is fine with the ad and we willrun it as is. All Business & Service Directory Ads, Classified and Special Home Improvement page ads arepre-pay only by cash, check or credit card. Please sign and fax back to us at 732-747-5445.

“We aim to please and we make it fun,” said Ms. Licata of the classes held at Bfitt. She has instructed all types of fitness classes and is certified in kickboxing, spinning, step, strength training, pilates, zumba, and NYC Ballet Workout. Although their instructional approach may be different, they are a unique “fit,” and their fitness styles compliment one another. “Clients tell us they see results,” said Ms. Licata. Just to be sure no one stays at a plateau, the class schedule is sometimes changed. Trying a new class or different instructor sometimes helps “wake” the body up. “You need to keep your body guessing,” said Ms. Gumbrecht.

“We have been friends for over four years,” said Ms. Licata of her partner, noting that they had been instructors at the same location. Originally a personal trainer, Ms. Gumbrecht was an instructor at another studio for several years before acquiring it. She then founded Bfitt Small Group Personal Training, now expanded to Bfitt Spin and Sculpt Cardio Fusion with Ms. Licata.

“We are always open to suggestions concerning our classes,” said Ms. Gumbrecht. Whether it’s a need for an extra class, or someone wants a longer class, Bfitt tries to accommodate their clients’ wishes. “It’s really all about them,” said Ms. Gumbrecht. This is another reason there is a 20 person maximum in the Spinning Class. It helps to keep classes small and personal. “We get to know everyone that way.” Ms. Licata added,

“We know you by name – you are not a number.” Following a class, there are little extras like water or coffee, fruit or granola bars that serve as a reminder to clients that they are important.

On certain holidays these two women team-teach classes. They make it fun; they pump up the music; and in short, they do whatever it takes to help clients reach their fitness goals!

Bfitt is located at 317 Route 34, Suite 209. The Bfitt instructors include owners Renee Gumbrecht, Debbi Licata, and Simon, Dee, Amy, and Lisa. For class information, class schedule and registration, or background information on Ms. Gumbrecht and Mrs. Licata, visit www.bfittcoltsneck.net.

Bfitt co-owner Debbi Licata prepares for a Ballet Barre Workout.

49August 2012

The Fed’s Next Move

Michael PentoPresident of Pento Portfolio strategies

Spanish and Italian bond yields have now risen back up to

the level they were before the EU Summit. We also learned re-cently that U.S. job growth re-mains anemic, producing just 80k net new jobs in June. The global manufacturing index dropped to 48.9, for the first time since 2009. And emerging market economies have seen their growth rates tumble, as the European econo-my sinks further into recession.

It isn’t much of a surprise to learn that central banks in China, Britain, Europe and America have indicated that more money printing is just around the corner.

In fact, we have recently witnessed the People’s Bank of China cut their one-year lending rate by 31 bps to 6 percent. The Euro-pean Central Bank cut rates 25 bps, to .75 percent and dropped their deposit rate to zero percent. And the Bank of England re-started their bond purchase program just two months after end-ing the previous program, which indicates the central bank will buy another 50 billion pounds of government debt.

This past non-farm payroll report in the U.S. virtually guaran-tees the Fed will take action to compel commercial banks into expanding loan output within the next few months. It would be unrealistic to believe Ben Bernanke would watch U.S. inflation rates fall, the major averages significantly decline, employment growth stagnate; and do nothing to increase the money supply-

-especially while his foreign counterparts are aggressively easing monetary policy and trying to lower the value of their currencies.

As I predicted as far back as June of 2010, the Fed will soon follow the strategy of ceasing to pay interest on excess reserves. Since October 2008, the Fed has been paying interest (25 bps) on commercial bank deposits held with the central bank. But be-cause of Bernanke’s fears of deflation, he will eventually opt to do whatever it takes to get the money supply to increase. With rates already at zero percent and the Fed’s balance sheet already at an unprecedented and intractable level, the next logical step in Bernanke’s mind is to remove the impetus on the part of banks to keep their excess reserves laying fallow at the Fed. Heck, he may even charge interest on these deposits in order to guarantee that banks will find a way to get that money out the door.

The move would be much more politically tenable than to in-crease the Fed’s balance sheet yet further, most likely because people don’t understand the inflationary impact it would have. Ceasing to pay interest on excess reserves would allow the Fed

to lower the value of the dollar and vastly increase the amount of loan creation, without the Fed having to create one new dollar.

If commercial banks stop getting paid to keep their money dormant at the Fed, they will surely find somebody to make a loan to. They may even start shoving loans out through the drive-up window with a lolli-pop. Banks need to make money on their deposits (liabilities). If banks no longer get paid by the Fed, they will be forced to take a chance on loans to consumers, at the exact time when they should be getting rid of their existing debt. But it has already been made very clear to them that the government stands ready to bail out banks. So in reality, they don’t have to worry very much at all about once again making loans to people that can’t pay them back.

Commercial banks currently hold $1.42 trillion worth of excess re-serves with the central bank. If that money were to be suddenly released, it could throw the fractional reserve system, have the potential to in-crease the money supply by north of $15 trillion! As silly as that sounds, I still hear prominent economists like Jeremy Siegel call for just such ac-tion. If they get their wish, watch for the gold market to explode higher in price, as the U.S. dollar sinks into the abyss.

Michael Pento, a Holmdel resident and President of Pento Portfolio Strategies (www.pentoport.com), is a well-established specialist in the Austrian School of economics and a regular guest on CNBC, Bloomberg, FOX Business News and other national media outlets. His market analysis can also be read in most ma-jor financial publications, including the Wall Street Journal. He also acts as a Financial Columnist for Forbes, Contributor to thestreet.com and is a blogger at the Huffington Post.

Additionally, Mr. Pento has worked for an investment advisory firm where he helped create ETFs and UITs that were sold throughout Wall Street. Ear-lier in his career Mr. Pento spent two years on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. He has carried series 7, 63, 65, 55 and Life and Health Insurance Li-censes. Mr. Pento graduated from Rowan University in 1991. To check out more, visit www.pentoport.com.

3rd Annual Walk the Walk with Kevin Kret

The 3rd Annual “Walk the Walk with Kevin Kret” will be held

on Tuesday, August 7, at Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft with registration beginning at 6:30 p.m. Kevin Kret, 22, a resident of Middle-town, had a skateboarding accident and is currently in a coma for the past 3 years. Kevin’s progress con-tinues through the support of the public. The walk will raise funds to benefit Kevin’s treatment with

IBRF, International Brain Research Foundation,a 501 c. corporation.

Kevin’s dad Mike, is planning to bring the actual technology and doctors behind his treatment, and will demonstrate how far Kevin has advanced in this new world of technology and science. Walk the Walk with Kevin Kret helps raise awareness about the importance of the use of helmets, provide hope to other families that are in the same situation of having a loved one in an “unconscious state”, and to also provide funds to continue this technological and scientific treat-ment for Kevin.

For more information, contact Nicole Ardito at [email protected]. For online credit card donations, please go to http://w w w.ibr f inc .org/support .htm. Please make sure you put “Kret Walk” in the comment area.


The scholar-athlete tradition continues for seven senior-athletes from the Class of 2012 at Ranney School, who graduated into the following intercollegiate

athletic programs this 2011-12 academic year: Harvard University crew (Craig Slater, Tinton Falls), American University spring track and field (Anike Oladeji, Atlantic Highlands), Carnegie Mellon University swimming (Alex Lin, Edison), and Stevens Institute of Technology (Omar Sarhan, Ocean), New York University (Patrick Glodkowski, Parlin), Brandeis University (Thomas Hearne, Holmdel) and Columbia University (Sam Tkach, Little Silver) fencing.

Within the past four years, Ranney School has seen 19 senior-athletes advance to the collegiate level, where they have participated in soccer, tennis, rowing, fencing, lacrosse, swimming, squash and baseball at such institutions as Franklin & Marshall College, Marist College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. While the national average of high school students going on to play intercollegiate sports is currently 3.5 percent, as many as 10 percent of Ranney’s seniors pursue athletic endeavors at the college level following high school graduation each year. Many alumni have found success on the fields and in the classrooms of their corresponding college campuses.

Letter to the Editor Water Main Break- A Sign of Things to Come?

The recent water main break at the Swimming River Reservoir makes one pause to think about the need to protect our water supply. With more than 250,000 people in Monmouth County served by this reservoir, any interruptions in service will have far-reaching effects.

Much of the land in the watershed that feeds into the reservoir is situated in Holmdel. This land is zoned “environmentally-sensitive” so that it cannot be densely developed. The current Township Committee (TC) majority, notably Mayor Impreveduto and Committeemen Hinds, Buontempo, and Ponisi however, have voted for a Redevelopment Plan of the 472 acre Lucent tract which lies in watershed. (Democrat Fink voted against the Plan.) This Plan allows for 225 homes outside the footprint of the existing buildings. Impreveduto rationalized his position by saying that this property “would not be sold without a strong housing component”. As mayor, he should protect the interests of Holmdel and Monmouth County residents who depend on the Swimming River Reservoir rather than the interests of the developer or of Lucent. Overdevelopment in this critical area needs to be prevented at all costs. Please contact the Holmdel Township Committee members to voice your concerns. They can be reached at [email protected].

Mary Jane SmithHolmdel

RANNEY SCHOOLE S T A B L I S H E D 19 6 0

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51August 2012

Holmdel Kiwanis Foundation presented their seventeenth annual Dominick J. Luccarelli Memorial Golf Outing on July 16 at Jumping Brook Country Club in Neptune. The golf

outing is held each year to benefit numerous children’s charities. Over 95 golfers attended the event which was chaired by Frank Allocco and DJ Luccarelli. Registration began at 10:00 a.m. with a buffet barbecue lunch served from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Hole-in-One Prizes included a Pot of Gold, trips, and two cars. All American Chevrolet, Middletown, donated a white 2012 Chevy Impala, and Tom’s Ford, Keyport donated a black convertible Mustang. Raffle tickets were available for prizes that would be drawn during the Awards Dinner.

This is the first time the outing has been held in Neptune. For the last five years it has been at Bamm Hollow. Making certain everyone is comfortable was important to Mr. Allocco. “These are a great group of people that support us year after year so we want to be sure they enjoy themselves,” he said. DJ Luccarelli added, “We are happy to have another great turnout. We hope it’s a positive day for everyone. There are great prizes and we are supporting some great organizations.”

One of the awards usually given at the Awards Dinner is for Humanitarian of the Year. Holmdel Kiwanis chose Big Joe Henry of 101.5 FM for this important award but he was unable to attend. Holmdel Kiwanis President Ron DeLuca noted that they will make an appearance at the radio personality’s Holiday Extravaganza for Jersey Kids at Jenkinson’s in Point Pleasant on December 8. “We will then present him with a big donation,” said Mr. DeLuca. He noted that Big Joe supports St. Clare’s Hospital and Catzenbach School for the Blind. “Big Joe is a quiet man with a big heart who donates his time, talents and treasures. We are very pleased to have him as our Kiwanis Honoree this year,” added Mr. DeLuca.

Holmdel Kiwanis FoundationPRESENTS

Annual Golf OutingStory SuSan Murphy

Left to right: Chairs of the event, Frank Allocco and DJ Luccarelli, were confident that the Golf Outing would be successful.


The Colts Neck Business Asso-ciation would like to invite all of our friends, neighbors, and

business associates to share in a fun day for the entire community. Join us on Saturday, August 11 for “Colts Neck Blue Claws Day” at Lakewood Blue Claws Stadium. Tickets are still available and all the details can be found on our website.

The CNBA Dunk Tank was the coolest spot at this year’s Colts Neck Fair. We owe a huge thanks to our awesome dunkees who represented our schools, town council, and local businesses. While their seats in the tank were envied by many, they were great sports as they were continu-ously dunked to help our organiza-tion. Temperatures are still rising, but the Colts Neck Business Associa-tion is busy planning its Fall Festivi-ties. Our annual Pig Roast will be held at Bucks Mill Park on Wednes-day, September 19. The cost is $25 a ticket or $20 for 10 or more tickets. This event provides a great opportu-nity to network and still spend some time with your friends and family. Of course, the array of food is also a big draw.

The CNBA is also working on an October networking event that would be co-sponsored with other chambers. This event will include a featured speaker and mini-seminars. Keep an eye out for more details. Don’t forget our next card exchange will be held at Pebble Creek Golf Club on Tuesday, August 14.

Colts Neck Business Association held its monthly meeting on July 11 and would like to thank our very own Sue Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick

Printing Services, for addressing our group. Sue helped us all to under-stand what it takes to be a successful networker and how we can connect the right people together. As Sue stated, “it’s not the quantity of con-tacts, but the quality.”

At our June meeting the CNBA kicked off its “Added Value Package”. On August 8, one lucky member will be randomly chosen to receive $500 cash and shared services from other members to help promote their busi-ness. Business Cards are collected at each meeting for a chance at this quarterly prize.

The Colts Neck Business Asso-ciation welcomes all to our General Meetings on the 2nd Wednesday of each month at 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. at the Colts Neck Public Library (1 Winthrop Road - behind Town Hall). The CNBA continues to grow at a rapid pace and is led by; President Glen J. Dalakian of CSAV Systems, Vice Presidents Anna Appolonia of Heritage House Sotheby’s Realtors & Andrea Giannopoulos of Capital Paint Centers, Secretaries Carolyn Burtnick of Community Magazine & Monica Vermeulen of the Ashley Lauren Foundation and Treasurer Thomas Corley of Cerefice & Com-pany. The group is advised by Colts Neck residents and CNBA Founders Sal Barbagallo and Silvan Lutke-witte. This Team has been working diligently to expand the group and focus its members on business mat-ters and community service. More information can be found at www.ColtsNeckBusiness.com or our Face-book page.

Colts Neck Business Association Heats Up with Summer Fun!

Colts Neck Blue Claws Day, CNBA Card Exchange at Pebble Creek Golf Club & Annual Pig Roast All

Coming Soon!

Andrea Giannopoulos, Committeeman Jim Schatzle (what a great sport for getting dunked!), Jimmy and Jack Schatzle, and Glen Dalakian hanging out at the “coolest” place at the Colts Neck Fair.

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If you like a bargain, be sure to attend the Martha Mary Guild’s annual Clothing/Linen Sale at St. Mary’s Church, in Colts Neck, on September 6, 7 & 8. Madonna Hall, the build-ing in back of the Church, will have a large assortment of la-dies’, men’s & children’s cloth-ing, shoes and accessories. The linens, jewelry and “Boutique” will be in the church building. A wonderful selection of designer labels and new items can be pur-chased in the Boutique, at great prices.

Holmdel Public Library4 Crawfords Corner RoadHolmdel, New Jersey732.946.4118

End of Summer Reading Club CelebrationBubble ShowThursday, 8/16 at 6:30 p.m.Ages 2 and upJeff Boyer will perform his interactive magical bubble show. Come see a bubble volcano. You may even have the opportunity to stand inside a person-sized bubble!Program is open to all participants of the Read-to-Me and Vacation

Reading Clubs.

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Children’s Programs“Dream Big Read” Summer Reading ActivitiesWednesdays @ 4:00 p.m., in August

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Joseph Keppel.

PJ Collection runs until August 16Help a child to Dream Big by sleeping snugly in a new pair of pajamas! We will be collecting New Pajamas only for this national organization. Please help by dropping off pajamas to the Colts Neck Library Circulation Desk during library hours.

Library Scene

Pictured are the Co-chairs of this important sale – Kathy Adle-man, on the left, is also Co-president of the Guild. Tracy Borut, a Guild member, has graciously offered to Co-chair this event. As mentioned, this Sale is very important to the Guild because the funds are donated to several worthy organizations that aid women and children.

Martha Mary Guild’s Annual Sale

55August 2012

In response to popular demand, Dr. John Young, Colts Neck resident since 1995 has decided to open his Orthodontics practice for children and adults in his home town.

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Sixty years ago, on July 17, 1952, the 24th Special Infantry Com-pany, a small United States Marine Corps Reserve Unit was ac-tivated at Port Newark, New Jersey. The unit was redesignated

as 6th Motor Transport Battalion (MTB) on July 1, 1962. On Decem-ber 12, 1983, 6th MTB relocated its headquarters to the current lo-cation at Monmouth Armed Forces Reserve Center in Red Bank. This Marine Corps Reserve Unit may have had humble beginnings, yet today it has over 1,000 Marines and has locations at seven sites throughout the country.

Commanding Officer of 6th MTB, Lieutenant Colonel Edward D. McNulty noted that the Battalion has supported Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. “Since 2003, we have had 26 mobilizations and today we still have Marines deployed in Afghanistan and the Gulf.” He added, “As you will hear, 6th Motors has a rich, proud history and today we mark a milestone as we con-tinue down that road of serving our country, wherever and when-ever we are called to do so.”

A “Roll Call for the Fallen” was led by Battalion Sergeant Major Derrick A. Smith who read the names of three 6th MTB Marines who were killed in action. Honoring their memory, three pairs of empty boots, three helmets sitting atop three rifles were placed be-side one another. Dog tags were placed on each rifle as the names Corporal Alan R. Auger, (1991, Kuwait); Lance Corporal Richard A. Perez, Jr., (2005, Iraq); and Warrant Officer 1 Charles G. Wells, Jr., (2005, Iraq), were read.

Guest of Honor, Colonel Patrick J. Hermesmann, was Command-er of 6th MTB from June 2002 through June 2004. “It’s been a long time since 1952. And the reason we are here today is because this great Battalion and its predecessors stood up in Port Newark, 60 years ago this month. That’s a fantastic accomplishment.”

Lieutenant Colonel McNulty and Colonel Hermesmann unveiled the Battalion Plaque which was dedicated to all Marines and Sailors who served with 6th MTB past and present.

Marines of 6th MTB Commemorate 60th Anniversary with Special Ceremony

Left to right: Past Commander of 6th MTB Colonel Patrick J. Her-mesmann joins current Commander Lieutenant Colonel Edward D. McNulty beside the plaque commemorating the 60-year anniver-sary of 6th Motor Transport Battalion during a special ceremony July 14, 2012

During the luncheon held at Red Bank Elks #233 in Red Bank fol-lowing the commemorative ceremony, the Elks presented 6th MTB with a check for $1,000 to use at their discretion. Left to right: Public Affairs Officer GSgt. Jack Santelli, Lt. Col. Edward D. Mc-Nulty, Elks Exalted Ruler Ginny Maio, Elks National Foundation Chairman Tom Spagnoli, and Lt. Col. Peter Mahoney.

Left to right: Jim Siciliano, a Marine Corps League member of the Phillip K. Dorn Detachment, guest speaker Colonel Patrick J. Her-mesmann, and Ralph Ruocco, GSgt USMCR stopped for a picture following the Commemorative ceremony.

Left to right: Captain Fuzz Harrison, CO NWS Earle, proudly stands beside Ralph Ruocco, GSgt USMCR, who is a 22-year vet-eran of the Marine Corps and was in the Battles of Saipan, Tinian, Okinawa, and Nagasaki. He was assigned to Earle in 1947. “I am proud to call him my friend,” said Captain Harrison of Ruocco.


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67August 2012

Colts Neck • Holmdel • Lincroft Community Magazine - August 2012

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