Leisure West - Senior Publishing

Transcription

Leisure VillageWest News
55 Plus: “It’s the time of your life to have the time of your life”
Volume 23, Number 10
The Official Magazine of Leisure Village West Association
October, 2016
Cha
Phon nges to th
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see p irectory,
age 9
**********ECRWSS**********
POSTAL CUSTOMER
PRST STD
US POSTAGE PAID
Lakewood, NJ 08701
PERMIT NO. 211
EDDM
Page 2
Leisure Village West News
October, 2016
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Page 3
Inside This Month’s Leisure Village West News
..................................................................................Page
..................................................................................Page
..................................................................................Page
Trustees’ Corner........................................................ 4-6
Manager’s Corner...........................................................9
Arts & Crafts...................................................................51
Baby Boomers................................................................41
Boating Ruls....................................................................23
Bocce Club....................................................................... 65
Book Discussion Club............................................. 50
Bowling...............................................................................57
Bridge Club (Duplicate)......................................... 49
CALENDAR...............................36-37 (Centerfold)
Caritas Guild......................................................................11
Classified Ads........................................................58-59
Computer Club...............................................................55
Crossword.................................................................20-21
Crossword Solution...................................................52
Current Events..............................................................52
Deer Sighting.................................................................70
Emergency Notification Comm...........................6
Financial Info Club..................................................... 54
First Aid Auxiliary.........................................................8
Fishing Club.................................................................... 56
Garden Club.................................................................... 48
Golf & Social Club......................................................53
Hadassah.............................................................................12
Holiday Decorations..................................................21
Irish American Club...................................................52
Italian American Club............................................. 42
KLVW-TV.............................................................................10
Manchester Library....................................................17
Manchester Firehouse............................................ 68
Manchester Township............................................ 69
Meeting Schedule.............................................. 28-30
Memorable Moments..............................................7-8
ORT.........................................................................................55
Pet Club.............................................................................. 46
Ping-Pong Club............................................................. 44
RECREATION Events..................................... 26-40
Recycling Club.............................................................. 46
Service Club.....................................................................67
Sociables Club............................................................... 43
Submission Guidelines..................................... 13-14
Tennis Club...................................................................... 56
Thank You..........................................................................15
Travel Club....................................................................... 45
Viston.....................................................................................12
Welcome New Neighbors.......................................10
West Village Players................................................ 54
Westernaires...................................................................47
Yiddish Club................................................................... 66
Yoga........................................................................................16
Association office
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4p.m.
732-657-9595
Service/Emergency Calls
24 hour coverage
732-657-8878
LVW Maintenance
8 a.m-4 p.m.
732-657-8878
Accounting Office:
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
732-657-5881
732-657-0181
Helping Hands – 732-657-2842
VISTON – 732-657-1818
(Mon., Wed., Fri., 9-11 a.m.)
Recreation
Building hours:
9 a.m.-10 p.m. daily
Office hours:
Willow Hall 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
732-657-9109
Club Encore, daily,
8 a.m.- 12 p.m., 1 - 4 p.m.
732-657-7789
Nautilus Room Only, 6 a.m. M-F
7 a.m. Sat. Sun. & Holidays
Greenhouse Hours
October to April
Mon, Wed, Fri 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Gatehouses
Gate #1 – 732-657-4334 (Route 70)
24 Hours-Visitors/Vendors
Pre-Call 732-657-4335
Gate #2 – (Huntington Drive)
24 hours, Residents Only
Gate #3 – 732-657-1658 (Route 37)
Visitors, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Residents, 24 hours
Volume 23, Number 10
October, 2016
This publication is owned and published by Leisure Village West Association
959 Buckingham Drive, Manchester, NJ 08759, Leisure Village West News Telephone Number 732-657-0181
Joe Schultz,
Community Manager
LVW Board of Trustees:
Sandra Kaufman President
Russ Steenweg Vice President
Sal Tozzi Treasurer
Sue Nordell Secretary
Marge King Assistant Treasurer
Charles Lupo Assistant Secretary
Lou Maiocco Trustee
Editor, Ayme Friggle
E-mail Address: [email protected]
Volunteer staff:
Assistant Editor: Mary Ann Earlman
Proofreading:
Emily Beck, Harriet Sussman, Helen Epstein, Betty
Maguire, Lorraine Wirths,Sally Pollack, Judy Langreich,
Marge King, Rita Ellard, and Sandy Pogers
Archives: Rose Brotzky
Typist: Ayme Friggle
Photography: Volunteer photographers
Production by Senior Publishing
For Advertising Information call:
888-637-3200 Fax 877-536-5153
Leisure Village West News is published by the
Leisure Village West Association. This publication
is for the prime purpose of the enjoyment of the
community. The deadline for submissions is BY or
BEFORE the FIRST of each month for the following
month’s publication.
The LVW Board of Trustees and/or the Editor
reserve the right to refuse any and all advertisements
and editorial material not suitable or in the best interest
of its readers. LVW also reserves the right to refuse
any controversial or political material, maintaining an
upbeat, light reading experience in accordance with
the Board of Trustees. All copy is subject to editing.
Leisure Village West News and advertisers are not
responsible for typographical errors. All rights are
reserved. Anyone wishing to reprint any part of this
publication may do so with the written consent of the
publisher.
Page 4
TRUSTEES’

October, 2016
CORNER
Leisure Village West Association
Board of Trustees Meeting – September 7, 2016
Present were Susan Nordell, Louis
Maiocco, Russ Steenweg, Sandra
Kaufman, Sal Tozzi, Marge King and
Charles Lupo. Also present were
Community Manager Joseph Schultz,
Accounting Administrator Michelle
Lampard, Recreation Director Mary
Lighthipe and Karen Miller from
McGovern Legal Services.
The meeting commenced at
approximately 1 p.m. with the Pledge of
Allegiance.
S. Nordell moved to approve the
August 3, 2016 and August 24, 2016
minutes.
C. Lupo seconded. All in favor.
Motion carried.
R. Steenweg moved to approve
Specification 1_9A - Handrails for
Driveways. C. Lupo seconded. All in
favor. Motion carried.
L. Maiocco moved to amend the
motion of May 4, 2016 to authorize
the Association to contract with C.J
Hesse to replace the outside roads of
Thornbury Lane and the side roads of
Huntington Drive & Buckingham Drive
from a total cost of $329,776.00 to a total
cost of $348,277.00 for an additional
cost of $18,501.00. The funds to meet
this expense were provided by account
#3290 – Capital Replacement – Roads.
S. Nordell seconded; C. Lupo, Yes; L.
Maiocco, Yes; S. Nordell, Yes; S. Tozzi,
Yes; M. King, No; R. Steenweg, Yes; S.
Kaufman,Yes. Motion carried.
S. Tozzi moved to memorialize the
replacement of electrical panels from
Curry Electric at 819C Liverpool, 31B
Edinburgh, 803A Westminster, 15D
Yorkshire, 3A Sterling and 1193B Thornbury for
a total cost of $4,656.00. The funds to meet this
expense were provided by account # 3295 – Capital
Replacement – Exterior Restoration and Unit
Infrastructure. R. Steenweg seconded. All in favor.
Motion carried.
S. Tozzi moved to approve the Bylaws for the
Dance Club. C. Lupo seconded. S. Tozzi, Yes; L.
Maiocco,Yes; S. Nordell, Yes; M. King, No; R.
Steenweg, Yes; C. Lupo, Yes; S. Kaufman, Yes.
Motion carried.
Roberta Klotz, Chairperson from the Election
Committee, made a statement regarding Ballot errors
made and notified residents how this was being
rectified.
Community Manager Report
J. Schultz notified residents again in regards to the
“Shredding Party” that is being hosted by U.S Security
on October 7, 2016 at Club Encore from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. He mentioned that he published an article in
the September LVW news in regards to Overnight
Parking. He asked if residents had any feedback to
please submit this to the BOT via email at bot @lvwa.
net or regular mail to the Association office. He also
mentioned that the Grounds Department is inspecting
all units’ five foot areas condo by condo. Residents
will be notified with a thirty day notice via a door
hanger to comply with the LVW rules and regulations
for those units that have overgrown shrubbery. He
stated that the Grounds Department has begun seeding
lawns and will continue until fall.
S. Kaufman thanked the Service Club on behalf of
the Association and the Board of Trustees for donating
benches to the Village.
Recreation Report
M. Lighthipe mentioned that Bingo games will
be held at 7 p.m. on September 7, 2016 at Willow
Hall. She stated both pools will close for the season
Continued on page 5
October, 2016
Page 5
Board Meeting Minutes of September 7, 2016
Continued from page 4
on Sunday, September 11, 2016. She thanked
Volunteers for monitoring the pools. The Recreation
department welcomes back line dancing on Tuesday,
September 13, 2016 at 7 p.m. in Willow Hall with
resident instructors Rose Jenik and Linda Labita. She
mentioned that the monthly movies return evenings
in the fall and winter months. “Hologram for the
King” starring Tom Hanks will be played on Saturday,
September 17, 2016 at 7 p.m. in Willow Hall.
Unfinished Business
J. Schultz stated there is no update in regards to
Hotwire.
J. Schultz mentioned that he published an article
in the September LVW news magazine in an effort
to help residents understand the amendment for Fee
Shifting prior to it being sent out. He also included the
language to solicit feedback from residents to allow
the BOT time to address any concerns. He again asks
that this feedback be sent to the BOT via email at bot
@lvwa.net or regular mail to the Association office.
There was no new business.
Audience Comments
S. Zitelli asked who is monitoring the parking
spaces at the Club Encore Overflow Parking Lot and
how it was determined who pays a parking fee.
P. Brown submitted a petition with 150 LVW
resident signatures asking the Board of Trustees to
re-visit the Vinyl Fence Replacement project.
M. L Ruggerio submitted a petition with
additional resident signatures asking the Board of
Trustees to re-visit the Vinyl Fence Replacement
project.
G. Jenik explained the proposed changes for the
Dance Club Bylaws. He asked why it was tabled at
the last Board meeting since everything was handled
properly within the Club.
The Board moved to approve the Bylaws for the
Dance Club.
A.Pedowitz stated that the Vinyl Fence project
was approved by several committees before the Board
approved the project. He believes the Board should
pass a policy in regards to where solicitation can take
place for those seeking signatures for a petition.
L. Riley stated she is in support with moving
forward with the new vinyl fences based on the
financial aspect.
R. Jenik stated the Dance Club fees will remain the
same until the new bylaws take effect on November 1.
S. Baillie submitted another petition asking the
Board to re-visit the Vinyl Fence project. She believes
that this is an optional item and that residents were not
notified in a timely manner. She stated that it should be
posted in the monthly magazine with an explanation.
She asked when there is a new board if they can form
a committee that will take into account the opinions
of residents for projects.
M. Lamberti made a recommendation that one of
the Dance Club members audit its own books.
L. Nellegar feels she is a member of the silent
majority and is for the Vinyl fence replacement. She
urges everyone who is in favor to notify the Board
via email or mail.
W. Dylewski spoke about the cost of replacement
for the wood trim and mentioned there are no reserves
to fund this project. He suggested that the deferred
maintenance be used to jump start this project.
M. L Doner stated the Finance Division studied
the vinyl fence and wood trim replacement projects
and felt they were both long term projects over a ten
year period so this would not deplete the deferred
property maintenance account all at once. The vinyl
fence project was moved up due to the negotiations
with the fencing contract. They also feel the vinyl
fence project will save the village considerable amount
of funds and free up employees.
M. Clark stated she is in support of the Board
re-visiting the replacement of fences in the Greenery
section at one time. She believes the current money
that has been dispensed for the Vinyl fences are to be
put in an escrow account. She also believes a section
of the Greenery should be done with basket weave
similar to the design and quality that were installed
by the developer.
K. Maiocco disagrees but understands concerns
from residents regarding the vinyl fence replacement
project. She believes there was ample time for
residents to address or give their opinions regarding
this fencing project and that everyone did there due
diligence. She also addressed a previous comment
made by a resident.
M. Lamberti asked why the Vinyl Fence project
was brought down to a one year project and if it was
Page 6
Board Meeting Minutes of Sept 7, 2016
re-visited by two committees. She also asked where
the funds were for this project.
E. Baumeister asked that the Board give some
consideration to the replacement of fences one more
time and at least have a discussion regarding the
petitions.
C. Lupo asked M. Lampard how much the
Association collects each month in maintenance fees.
F. Weinstein feels the Board was being disrespectful
when a resident was speaking. She does not believe
that it is just a small group of residents that are being
vocally opposed to the Vinyl fence replacement due
to the amount of signatures on the petitions that were
turned in. She is opposed to the look and the financial
part of the replacement for the fences.
M. Lamberti stated members were laughing while
she was asking a question and thanks a resident for
responding the way that she did.
S. Benigno stated he receives phone calls daily
from people soliciting installing solar panels on his
roof. He feels it would be beneficial to residents to
have a field of solar panels to provide electricity for
the Village.
K. Maiocco spoke in defense of a comment made
in reference to a Trustee.
K. Hooyer feels the Board could have tried harder
to work with both sides of residents views for the Vinyl
fence replacement project. She provided a picture that
shows the look of the white fences on a brown house.
V. Williams asked when the policy changed to
allow placards on benches.
C. Kelly asked if the property manager was
allowed to refuse to acknowledge him as an owner.
No further discussion, this meeting ended at
approximately 2:45 p.m.
October, 2016
Emergency
Notification
Committee (ENC)
By Anne Niebergall
Changing of the Guard
On September 23 the Emergency Notification
Committee held their third annual General Meeting.
Chairperson, Elaine Baumeister, opened the meeting
by welcoming all Reveres, along with our 20 new
members. An excellent power point presentation
created by Coordinator and Revere, Linda Holzbaur,
followed detailing our Mission Statement, notification
process, role of a Revere and current structure. Elaine
introduced our new chairperson, Skip Kern, as well as
the seven core members along with their individual
responsibilities. All Reveres and Coordinators then
convened into their individual teams to review and
confirm areas to be covered and to update their
packet information. The event ended on a social
note as everyone enjoyed our celebratory cake and
coffee. Thank you to our Chairperson, core group,
coordinators and all Reveres for making our meeting
a big success.
To remain on the Revere list, if anyone was
unable to make the meeting, a make up session will
be conducted on October 11 in the Willow Hall
Ceramic Room.
Did You Miss the
Board of Trustees Meeting?
If you missed the Board of Trustees meeting
on Wednesday, you can view the meeting on
KLVW-TV Channel 15 at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on
Friday and at 10 a.m. on the Saturday following the
meeting. Board of Trustees meetings can also be
viewed at www.lvwcreeper.com.
After login, click “Board Meeting Video.”
Thank you to Jasim Zenj-Ra for this great picture of our
Core Group. Pictured, from left to right are Leslie Zenj-Ra,
Dennis Lech, Anne Niebergall, Elaine Baumeister, Roseann
Walters, Skip Kern and Phyllis Brown. Not pictured:
Carolyn Thompson and Peter Freem.
October, 2016
Page 7
LVW Residents Share Their
Memorable Moments
Going into her first state level Special Olympics, Erica
Dillon, granddaughter of Phyllis and Dave Dillon, had two
goals in mind; have fun and try to be competitive. Between
the opening ceremonies, athlete parade, sponsored parties
and athlete workshops, the fun part was easy. As for being
competitive, she could not have been better!
By the end of the weekend-long event held at Towson
University in June, Dillon, a competitor in Bocce Ball, had
gone undefeated and came away with two gold medals after
wins in both singles and doubles competition.
Dillon, a 2012 graduate of Severna Park High School,
competed in bocce and bowling on the school’s Allied Sports
team and was on hand to help her team win County honors in
bocce in 2011 and a State Championship in 2012.
Every Picture Tells A
Story
and we’d like to share yours!
Submit a photo of your grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, or a photo with special
significance to you.
Show them off!
Olivia Souza, LVW’s own mermaid,
enjoying the water. She is the granddaughter
of Lisa and Gary Souza.
Submit an original photo to Ayme at the Leisure
Village West News,
959 Buckingham Drive or e-mail to news@lvwa.
net in jpeg format
and identify the “who, what, when and where” of
the photo, along with your name, for our
“Memorable Moments” column.
Space is limited. We will print photos on an ongoing
basis, as space allows.
Please do not submit heirloom, one-of-a-kind
photos. Although we will make every effort to return
your photo, we cannot guarantee return. Please
submit a quality COPY with your name on all material submitted.
Page 8
October, 2016
LVW Residents Share Their
Memorable Moments
Our very own MaryLou Donor has done it again! She ran 19.3 miles to complete the Dumbo Double
Dare in Disneyland, California. She also placed second in her age division for females 65-75 for both
races. MaryLou also completed the Coast to Coast Challenge, which is running two half marathons in
the same calendar year, one on the West Coast and one on the East Coast.
MaryLou has shown that Senior Woman who stay fit and healthy rock! Congratulations to her.
October, 2016
Manager’s Corner
Page 9
by Joe Schultz
U.S. Security to host
“Shredding Party” October 7
U.S. Security will be hosting a “Shredding Party” on October 7 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Encore
parking lot. All residents are urged to come by, meet their gate attendants and destroy unneeded sensitive
documents in a safe and secure manner. A mobile shredding unit will be provided for community use.
Millions of people are affected by identity theft each year. It might start with a mysterious credit card
charge, a bill you don’t recognize, or a letter from the IRS that says you already got your refund even though
you didn’t. No matter what your specific identity theft situation is, IdentityTheft.gov can help. The website
has information and recovery plans for more than 30 types of identity theft, including child identity theft and
tax-related identity theft. Some examples of documents you might no longer need are old bank statements,
medical forms, investment statements, credit card statements, old tax returns, junk mail, pay stubs, and ATM
receipts. (Make sure to check with your financial adviser, banking institution, or Credit Card Company to
explain the retention periods of these documents.)
Staples, paperclips, binders and hardcover books are able to be shredded with this equipment. Cardboard,
plastic bags, x-rays, metal, liquids and computer disks are not permitted. You will be able to pull up in your
vehicle and someone will be available to take the documents out of your car and put them in the shredder.
Enjoy refreshments and mingle with the management team of U.S. Security while they provide information on how to deter, detect and defend against identity theft.
Big Changes to the Telephone Directory
About this time every year, I ask for you to update your listing in our annual telephone directory. This
year, we’re introducing an online version of the book to be posted on our lvwcreeper.com allowing for faster
updates, quick searches and more. We realize that this might not be for everyone, so we want to give you
ample opportunity to opt-out. Just as you can opt-out of being in our printed version, you will now have
another choice to appear in the printed version with an option to be published online as well. This will be
posted on our private website www.lvwcreeper.com, however as most web savvy residents know, we cannot
absolutely ensure your information won’t be available to the public at large. Taking this into consideration,
one should know this data is easily obtainable from other online sources. Nevertheless, we want to be clear
about it.
In any event, we still need you to update our database if you wish to appear correctly, if it’s not already,
or you’ve changed your number or such. Don’t forget you can add another number for another occupant or
you wish to list a cell number too.
Is That Your Dog Barking?
Barking dogs are sometime a good thing if there’s a suspicious person around, but frequent barking can
be a nuisance for your neighbors. Please be aware that your dog may be causing your roof-mates and others
undue stress, especially if they can’t get a good night’s sleep, watch TV or are in pain from an illness.
Do you know that your dog may be barking when you leave for the day? Many times this is the case, so
please be aware that this condition does happen and can occur without your knowledge and you should take
steps to alleviate it from happening. Keeping windows closed and the shades drawn when going out may
help as I’ve read online, but you should consult with the veterinarian for more help with this issue.
Page 10
KLVW Spotlight
Broadcast Schedule
Welcome New Neighbors
by Roberta Klotz
Anzalone, Antoinette & Salvatore
West Milford, NJ
Anzalone, Nancy
Brick, NJ
Bauer, Sharon
Jackson, NJ
Bauer, Walter
Jackson, NJ
Beltempo, Vivian & Anthony
Long Branch, NJ
Blumetti, Lee
Little Egg Harbor, NJ
Cass, Julie
Leisure Village West
Dennis, Laura
Toms River, NJ
Haslach, Joyce
Sayreville, NJ
Ju, James & Ho
Somerset, NJ
Koch, Nedianne
Swedesboro, NJ
Mock, Kathy
Edison, NJ
Nitko, Vera
Perez, Luis
Petrucelli, Cathy
Hopatcong, NJ
Schwartz, John
Swedesboro, NJ
Spagna, Robert
Hopatcong, NJ
Spahr, Loretta
Jackson, NJ
Sutherland, Richard & Sara
Hawthorne, NJ
Terrizzi, Anthony
Bayville, NJ
Thrash,Robert & Debra
Manchester, NJ
Waltz, Jacqueline
Palm Coast, FL
Willis, Elizabeth
Staten Island, NY
October 3Ombudsman for the
Elderly, Linda Holzbauer
October 10
Columbus Day
October 17
Caregiver Volunteers of Ocean
County, Mary Malagiere
October 24
Kean University Professor, Richard Trimble (Civil War)
October 31
LVW Pet Parade
Literacy Volunteers
Need Your Help
Help tutor adults in basic
literacy skills. For info,
call Literacy Volunteers
of Ocean County
at 732-864-9646.
Thomas A. Van Dort
Need To Sell
Your Car?
Attorney at Law
Your Elder-Law Specialist
NJ Bar • FL Bar
Free Consultations/House Calls
Professional and
courteous service.
Manchester Area
• Trusts • Wills • POA • Guardianships
• Living Wills • Medicaid
• Special Needs Planning
ad-118
Comprehensive Estate and
Financial Legal Services
Expert advice from the
attorney you can talk to.
057
LEISURE KNOLL, LVW
Real Estate
Asset Protection
Best Prices Paid For Any
Car, Truck or Van. Period.
Call 732-995-0509
October, 2016
675 Route 70,
Lakehurst/Manchester
(next to Goodyear)
732-657-5551
email: [email protected]
LEISuRE KNoLL
October, 2016
Page 11
OLSZAK AND OLSZAK
Attorneys at Law
Daniel D. olszak, Jr., Esq.
Certified Elder Law Attorney*
Christopher D. olszak, Esq.
Certified Elder Law Attorney*
ESTATE PLANNING &
ADMINISTRATION
TAX PLANNING
MEDICAID PLANNING
GUARDIANSHIPS
SMALL BUSINESS LEGAL ADVICE
I.R.S. ISSUES
By Pat Kinane
Beware
Beware! That is the theme of the October 18
Caritas Guild meeting. Dave Willis of the Asbury
Park Press will be speaking on various scams that
we should all be made aware of. I recently heard of a
new one where scammers make you think they have
kidnapped your grandchild and want ransom money.
This should be a very interesting and informative talk.
Featured at this meeting will be the Birthright
Baby Shower. Members are asked to donate diapers,
toiletries, blankets, etc., which will be distributed to
area mothers-to-be in need. Caritas members are
always so generous and shopping for baby items is
so much fun.
So you can plan ahead, we will be collecting winter
clothing for Kevin’s Kids at the November 15 meeting.
I wish you all a Happy Halloween. You know
something? I really miss the little ones Trick or
Treating. Some of the magic has left this holiday for
me. Now I have no excuse to buy all that candy.
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Page 12
October, 2016
Hadassah
By Adele Shuldman
Hadassah’s 98th National Convention was held
in Atlanta, Ga. July 25 to 28. Thousands of women
from all the chapters throughout the nation from all the
states attended to work, to study and enjoy. The theme
of the convention was “The Power of Our Dreams’
because Hadassah members have always been “dared
to dream and when you dream, dream big.”
Cutting-edge research continues in such fields
as stem cell therapy, complex surgeries, intrauterine
procedures, organ transplants, orthopedic and
opthalmology surgeries. Hadassah is involved in the
future health systems of other countries.
The hospital is currently involved with clinical
trials to inject stem cells into the eyes of patients with
macular degeneration with the goal of helping them,
dramatically, improve their sight.
In addition, The Hebrew University-Hadassah
Medical School has approved a new doctoral program
in nursing. At the Convention, Gwyneth Paltrow,
Oscar-award winning actress was presented with
Hadassah’s first Power of Our Dreams Award. Paltrow,
the daughter of Blythe Danner and the descendant
of 33 rabbis from Eastern and Central Europe, was
honored as an advocate for women’s health, medical
research who honors her Jewish roots.
As the year 5776 concludes, Hadassah has a supply
of calendars for 5777. Please call Hanna at 732-3231776 for your full-size and pocket calendars for pickup
October 13 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Hadassah wishes all our members and families and
all our friends in Leisure Village West a Happy and
Sweet year. May you all have health and happiness.
Reminder:
Drain and remove hoses
from outside faucets and
store. Assure good shut-off
to prevent freezing.
Volunteers in Service
to Our Neighbors
by Sandy Bermel
“Now is the Time”
Actions speak volumes,
So I write these columns,
To show what VISTON needs greatly.
In VISTON we strive,
To help requesters to arrive,
At their doctors’ office safely.
Our best is done,
For everyone.
Have you volunteered lately?
If you need help or want to help, VISTON’s office
is in Willow Hall and is open Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. You can stop in or call
732-657-1818 during these hours.
Notice to All Dog Owners
All pets must be on leashes when outside the
home and are not permitted in recreation areas,
golf course or pool areas. Dog droppings must be
picked up and placed in a suitable bag in the owners
garbage receptacle. Please curb your dog and do not
walk dogs on lawns. Dogs and cats running loose
will be reported to Manchester Township Animal
Control. Please register all pets at the Association
Office.
October, 2016
How to Submit Club News
Page 13
Following is a ‘Style Sheet’ and tips on how to submit an article for your club or organization for publication in the Leisure Village West News. This is an updated guide for all publicity chairpersons who submit
their club news to our publication. Please keep this for your reference. Printed copies can be found in
the News office and online for download.
Submission Guidelines
1. Submit by the deadline date, which is BY or BEFORE the FIRST of each month for the following month’s
publication. (ex. June publication deadline is May 1st)
2. Submit your item by email to [email protected]. Articles and photos can be emailed and if you currently
type your article, I ask that you email it. E-mailed articles should be in WORD format (.doc, .docx, .txt,
.rtf) and photos attached in JPEG format.
Important Email Note: Please put the name of your club and month for publication in your subject line of
the email and note if there are photos and an article or exactly what is attached. Filenames of your articles
should include the club name and month for submission!
3. Do not submit handwritten articles. There is no one on staff to type them for the publisher. Articles must
be typed and emailed to us.
4. DO NOT TYPE ANY PART OF YOUR ARTICLE IN ALL CAPS. This includes the title, byline and
article. We will NOT print it if you submit it this way. Also, please do not underline. We will bold your
upcoming event dates. All articles submitted must be typed in upper and lower case. Please indent paragraphs.
5. Keep your article short, except for special events/occasions. Club articles should be approx. 350 words
or fewer.
6. Photographs: You can submit up to 4 photos via email in JPEG format. DO NOT SUBMIT COLLAGES!
We will print as many as space allows. There is no guarantee they will all be printed. Photos should be
CLEAR. Generally, close-ups of groups of people are better than distant shots. Please DO NOT submit
blurry photos. They will not be printed. Label them properly so we know what club they are for and be sure
to include captions. Digital photos are ideal. Do not submit photos printed from the computer on paper.
Please email them.
7. Upcoming events: List the day, date, time and location. For past events, just the date should be used.
Example: On April 15, the board finalized nominations. In setting dates, leave out the year except in December for January. (It is assumed you are speaking about the current year.) For upcoming events, avoid
using will be held on, will be held at. Instead, just state it simply. For example: Our next meeting will be
April 17. Please join us on May 5 for our general meeting.
8. Include a Byline! Articles must have the name of the writer below title so we know who submitted it! By
Author’s Name.
9. Please check spellings of all names carefully in your articles and photo captions! We may not always be
familiar with the person you are mentioning and we’d really hate to spell their name wrong! Thank you!
Formatting & Editing Guidelines:
Club News: Start with the Name of your Club. Then add a “headline” that calls attention to something
the club is doing, did, or is planning. (Study local newspapers to see how clever some reporters are – you too
can be catchy!)
a. As far as zeroes and times go, use $5 instead of $5.00, and use 10 p.m. (or a.m.) rather than 10:00 PM (or
A.M.)
b. When posting information about a club, please remember, dates are never “5th, 1st, 2nd, or 3rd.” ExampleCorrect: the meeting July 2, or November 3. Incorrect: the meeting of July 2nd or November 3rd.
c. For consistency, please indicate telephone numbers as follows. Example: Call Jane at 732-123-4567. (No
parentheses around area codes or phone numbers please!)
d.One exclamation point ! or question mark ? will do – don’t use three or four.
Page 14
October, 2016
e. Avoid apostrophes that are not possessive. Example--Incorrect: The 50’s. Correct: The 50s. Apostrophes
are for the possessives in life – George’s dog; Anne’s dessert. Exception: “Its” which is always possessive-Correct: “The dog ate its dinner.”
f. “It’s” means it is – Example – It’s time to leave for work.
g. Do not use “etc.” If there is something more to the list, please finish the sentence.
h. Avoid abbreviations: “Pres.” looks like you didn’t have the time to spell it out. It won’t take up that much
space. The same goes for Mon., Feb. 2—spell it out: Monday, February 2.
i. When using the name of one of the 50 United States: Eight state names are never abbreviated in text: Alaska,
Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Ohio, Texas and Utah. State abbreviations may be used for the remaining 42
states. Spell out the name of a state when it stands alone—Example: We went to Delaware on vacation.
When in doubt, spell it out!
j. Please note: U.S. has periods; USA does not; Washington, D.C. has periods. You may not need to use a
state reference – we all know where Brooklyn, Toms River, Freehold and Chicago are.
k. When listing a dinner/lunch event to come, you may wish to list the main menu items, but if the event has
passed, suffice to say, “We enjoyed a hot buffet.” (Chicken Murphy, potatoes, rice, carrots, green beans,
rolls, coffee, tea, soda, and dessert – is not necessary, especially when speaking of an event held two months
ago!)
l. To sharpen your message and give it ‘punch,’ leave out ‘that’ as often as possible and cut loose each and
every “the” in your article. Try it with and without – see which version reads best. “Very” is very overused! Example – Everyone was very pleased with the very entertaining performance. Incorrect: We had
a very, very, very good time and a very good meal. Correct: We had a great time and a delicious meal.
m. Type commas and periods before closed quotes. Example: in a list of titles, it is: “Lorna Doone,” “Tom
Sawyer,” and “The Avengers.” Note: titles must be italicized. Magazine names, reference books, dictionaries and newspaper names are typed in italics only: Leisure West News. Book titles, movies, plays, songs,
television programs and works of art are typed in “quotes and italics” – “The Star Spangled Banner,” “Gone
with the Wind,” “The Mary Tyler Moore Show.”
n. Spell out Leisure Village West News (in italics) – it is not LWN or LW News.
o. LVW has no periods (Please spell out Leisure Village West). Capitalize the first letter in ‘Bulletin,’ ‘Creeper,’
and ‘Village.’ The names of the clubhouses are always either Willow Hall or Club Encore.
p. Tell it like it is! Be positive, not redundant! For example-- Incorrect: Go up to the computer terminal before
you and make sure you turn the On button on. Correct: Face the computer screen and push the on button.
q. When listing people or items: Commas generally between each one except for before the last listed. Correct
Example: Joe, Mary and Chris went to the show. NOT: Joe, Mary, and Chris went to the show. Try not to
overuse commas.
r.Use the grammar feature on your toolbar on the computer. It will tell you if what you just wrote needs a
quick rewrite.
s. Please write your articles from the standpoint of the month in which the newspaper is issued (rather than
the date you are actually writing the article.) For example, you may be writing in May about an event that
took place in April and will appear in the June magazine. When announcing upcoming events, take notice
that they are still “upcoming” when the next Leisure Village West News comes out. (We often have to
change wording from, ‘We look forward to our May 28 luncheon’ to ‘We enjoyed the May 28 luncheon.’)
If you have any question, please feel free to email me at [email protected] and I will return your email as
quickly as possible. You can also call the Leisure Village West News office at 732-657-0181 and leave a message. A member of our staff will return your call as soon as possible. (Our office is staffed part time so please
be patient).
Please note that all submissions are subject to review and editing by the editor and volunteer staff. We reserve
the right to edit or refuse publication based on the criteria listed within this guideline. We will not accept items
that promote negativity, politically charged items, etc. Not everything submitted is guaranteed publication. We
make every effort to include all club news we receive and give the Village readers a great publication! Thank
you for your anticipated cooperation!
(732)
657-3859
(732)
657-3859
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 Fall Clean-up
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 Paving Stones - Patio - Walkways & More
 Mulch - Top Soil - Stone
 Shrubs & Hedges - Easy Care Protection
Dear Ballroom and Freestyle Dance Friends,
Many thanks to everyone in the Ballroom Dance
Class for the thoughtful card and the very generous
gift! Richard is so glad that you enjoy the lessons. You
ousewashing
all have made teaching in LVW a totally rewarding
experience. Richard looks forward to the class
each and every week! We have developed strong
friendships and a comradery on and off the dance floor.
s
Best wishes for another fabulous year of dancing!
ound Drain
Lines
Karen
wouldInstalled
like to thank everyone for the
incredible
surprise
birthday celebration and gifts!
io - Walkways & More
What a joy to have such great dance friends! Much
Stone love to all of you!
SeeProtection
you on the dance floor and keep on dancing!
Easy Care
Karen and Richard
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Page 16
Attention Snowbirds!
October, 2016
Ethical Precepts of Yoga
By Linda Kay
If you wish to receive your Leisure Village
West News while you are away, please do the
following:
• Purchase 9” x 12” or 10” x 13” manila
envelopes.
• Address the envelopes with your name and
out-of-town address. Please print clearly.
• In the lower left corner, print the month of
the issue you want sent; one for each month
that you will be away, i.e., one envelope for
December, another for January, February,
etc.
• Affix $2.24 in stamps on each envelope.
• Bring your envelopes to the Leisure Village
West News office in the Association
building.The staff will do the mailing for
you.
*Please note: The Leisure Village West
News is also available on-line @ www.
lvwcreeper.com.
After login, simply click “Downloads”
and Leisure Village West News Magazine.
Volunteers Make
A Difference
The deadline for the
Leisure Village West News is
BY or BEFORE the
FIRST of EACH MONTH for the following
month’s publication
“You, who are on the road, must have a code that
you can live by.” (“Teach Your Children,” music and
lyrics by Graham Nash.) When yoga practitioners are
looking for a set of guidelines for living, they turn to
Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras. There are five Yamas, which
are expressed in the negative, as things to refrain from
doing. They are:
• Ahimsa: non-violence
• Satya: non-falsehood, truthfulness.
• Asteya: non-stealing.
• Brahmacārya: non-promiscuousness, sexual restraint, marital fidelity, chastity.
• Aparigraha: non-greediness, non-possessiveness.
The other side of the coin are the five Niyamas,
things to do. They are:
• Śauca: be pure and clear of mind, speech and body.
• Santoṣa: be content, accept others and your own
circumstances, be hopeful for yourself.
• Tapas: be self-disciplined, persist in meditation,
and persevere.
• Svādhyāya: reflect carefully on your thoughts,
speech and actions.
• Īśvarapraṇidhāna: contemplate God/Supreme Being, Brahman, True Self, Unchanging Reality.
By way of comparison, briefly, the Ten Commandments have these prohibitions:
• Don’t worship false gods; make graven images;
or take God’s name in vain
• Don’t kill; commit adultery, steal; lie; or covet
And these prescriptions:
• Keep God’s day holy
• Honor your father and mother
There are some interesting comparisons to be
made here, which I leave to you.
Beginners are more than welcome at our yoga
classes. You will need comfortable, unrestricting
clothing and a yoga mat; some also bring water bottles.
If you’ve ever wondered if yoga is for you, why not
give it a try? We’d be happy to have you join us.
Our free volunteer-led yoga classes are at Leisure
Fair on Wednesdays from 10 to 11 a.m. and Saturdays
from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. See the Creeper for
paid classes.
October, 2016
Page 17
The following are programs offered at the Manchester Library, 21 Colonial Drive (next to town hall).
For registration/information, call 732-657-7600 or
visit www.theoceancountylibrary.org.
October 13 & 27 at 2 p.m., Chicks with Sticks- A
Knitting and Crocheting Group. Also Wednesdays at
6 p.m.
Computer classes are offered on various dates
and times. Classes include, mouse, internet, website
creation, Microsoft Word and Google.
October 18 at 2 p.m., Living an Active Life with
Parkinson Disease. Please register.
Appointments are available for E-Reader/Tablet/
iPad/Kindle assistance; borrowing library books with
your electronic devices, as well as assistance with
genealogy research.
Tuesdays at 6 p.m., Mahjong Club.
Fridays at noon, Chess Club.
October 1 – 22: The works of Joan Weiss will be
displayed in the meeting room. Reception, October
1 at 2 p.m.
October 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31 at 2 p.m., Why We
Fight Film Series. A seven week series of films directed by Frank Capra and commissioned by the U.S.
government during WWII. Please register.
October 4 at 9 a.m., Free Wellness Screenings.
Ocean Medical Center will provide screenings for
blood pressure, cholesterol, glucose, stroke risk, and
pulse and body max index, no fasting required, timed
slots. Please register.
October 4 at 10:15 a.m., Book Discussion. “Call
the Midwife: A Memoir” by Jennifer Worth
At 2 p.m., Writer’s Circle.
October 6 at 10 a.m., Using Hoopla to Download
Multimedia onto Your Mobile Device. Please register.
At 1 p.m., Throwback Thursday – The Maltese
Falcon (1941).
At 2 p.m., Get Ready for Baseball. Discuss all
things baseball. Please register.
October 7 at 2 p.m., Five Wishes. Presented by an
expert in hospice care the five wishes document states
how you are to be treated if you become seriously ill.
Please register.
October 14 & 28 at 1 p.m., Quilting Bee.
October 20 at 10 a.m., Using Hoopla to Download
Multimedia onto Your Mobile Device. Please register.
At 2 p.m., Book Chat.
October 21 at 10 a.m., 10/21, Career Guidance
and Job Search Assistance Using the Career Connections Website. Please register.
At 2 p.m., Calming Coloring. Please register.
October 22 at 10 a.m., Digital Media: A Fundraiser by the Friends of the Manchester Library. Bring
in your older VHS family films to be converted to
DVD for a fee.
October 24 at 6 p.m., Beginner Ballet for Adults.
Please register.
October 25 at 2 p.m., Dining Etiquette Workshop.
Learn proper dining etiquette for your next dinner
or holiday party, alert staff of food allergies. Please
register.
October 27 at 10 a.m., Spotlight On: Windows™
10. Please register.
Feature Films are shown on Wednesdays at 2:30
and 6 p.m. as follows:
October 5, “Money Monster”
October 12, “Me Before You”
October 19, Foreign Film, “Sea Fog” Korean with
English subtitles.
October 26, “Genius”
Page 18
October, 2016
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Page 19
O’MALLEY, SURMAN & MICHELINI
Attorneys at Law
Will be closing their offices at:
3-B Buckingham Drive
Manchester, NJ 08759
(732) 657-6499
and
Cedarcrest Professional Building
75 Lacey Road
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as of September 30, 2016
They will continue in the general practice of law at
their main office:
17 Beaverson Boulevard
Brick, NJ 08723
(732) 477-4200
All client files are being maintained at the Brick office
Edwin J. o’Malley, Jr.
Gregory A. Surman
Joseph Michelini
Jill L. Thiemann
Susan E. DiMaria
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October, 2016
Crossword Puzzle
Solution on page 56
Across
1. Surname of A Beautiful
Mind actor
6. Actress, Cameron ___
10. Bivouac
14. Invigorate
15. Land measure
16. Finished
17. Rewrite
18. Chow ___
19. Show excessive affection
20. Fertile plain
21. Expensive
23. Anger
24. Writing fluid
27. Highest mountain in Wales
29. Surname of Rocky actor
34. Volcanic debris
35. Earth has a north and south
36. Opening
38. TV serials
42. Golfclub
43. Type of tree
45. Fiend
46. Adolescent years
48. Trot
49. Bow of a ship
50. Belonging to us
52. Surname of Oscar-winning
Good WIll Hunting actor
54. Wander
58. Coloring material
59. Nightmare street
60. Disparaging remark
62. Accumulate
67. Gemstone
69. Part of the eye
71. Personal attendant
72. Notion
October, 2016
Page 21
Crossword Puzzle
73. Simplicity
74. Composition
75. Limited period of time
76. Leaping insect
77. Laurel Hedare in the 2004
movie, Catwoman, Sharon ___
Down
1. Clothed
2. First American woman
in space, Sally ___
3. English cricket ground,
sounds geometric
4. Cried
5. Imply
6. Water barrier
7. Frozen
8. Star sign
9. Light quilted fabric
10. Fish
11. Obviate
12. French Underground
railway
13. Clean with a bill
22. Surname of Lady
Sings the Blues star
25. Kind of star
26. Sound of a bell
28. First name of Sister
Act actress
29. Skewer
30. Ripped
31. Succulent plant
32. Surname of ex-Beatle
33. Empower
37. Lukewarm
39. Site of the Taj Mahal
40. School dance
41. Darns
44. Depend
47. Foam
51. Respite
53. Departs
54. Virtue
55. Evade
56. Translucent
fossil resin
57. Pertaining to
country life
61. Ascent
63. Vertical spar
64. As well as
65. Former Bond
actor, ___ Connery
66. Eye infection
68. Edible tuber
70. Expanse of water
2016
Guidelines for Holiday
Decorations
In recognizing residents’ desires to
celebrate generally recognized holidays with
decorations, the following guidelines are issued
to allow community spirit.
• The display of decorations should be limited
to 4 weeks prior to the holiday and be removed
within 2 weeks after the holiday
• For safety reasons decorations are to be limited
to the planting area (5’ area) associated with
each unit
• No decorations can be placed on gutters or the
roof
• Decorations should be in good taste and not
be so overbearing to annoy neighbors
• Decorations should not be distracting to
drivers, i.e. flashing lights
• Decorations cannot be placed where they may
hamper maintenance operations
Page 22
October, 2016
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October, 2016
Page 23
Willow Lake Boating Rules
Leisure Village West Association boats are available for use under the following conditions.
Boats are available for use from April 15 through October 15.
1. Each boat must be restricted to four passengers, of which not more than two are adults.
2. Each boat occupant must wear a life jacket
when in a boat. Life jackets are kept in the
Gazebo on the pier.
3. Boats must be docked and entered from the
shore line, not from the dock.
4. Boating is restricted to daylight hours.
5.Upon return, boats are to be pulled out of
the water onto shore. Oars are to be placed
Dispose of Flags
Properly!
inside boat. Life jackets are to be returned
to specified area of Gazebo.
6. Guests under 6 years of age are not permitted in the boats. Guests from 6 to 16 years
of age must be accompanied by an adult.
7. All guests must be accompanied by a resident.
8. No swimming or wading in any body of
water other than the Village pools.
9. No standing in boats.
10.No one shall go out in a boat alone.
Reminder:
Willow Hall Parking
Thirty minute parking spaces at
Willow Hall are reserved for residents
conducting limited transactions within
the clubhouse. We ask that all residents
comply with this regulation.
JACK OF ALL TRADES
Please see the receptionists at Willow Hall
and Club Encore to dispose of worn
American Flags properly. They will collect
the flags for proper disposal.
Thank you,
VFW Post 7904
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but
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HEAT Are you constantly
Do people seem to mumble?
asking
(with repair)
VILLAGE
WEST
people
to
repeat
themselves?
Does
your
family
complain
Page
24
Leisure
Village
West
News
October,
2016
CONTRACT
nderstanding the words?
you play TV too loud?
Are
you
struggling
to
hear
at
family
Call for Details
ple seem to mumble? Are you constantly
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October, 2016
Page 25
Street Photography
There are many nice photo opportunities around
us every day. If you take the time to look, you’ll find
some interesting shots in your own neighborhood.
Things to look for are leading lines, repeating
patterns, reflections, and colorful subjects.
Walkways and flower beds make great leading lines.
Stairs and fences are samples of repeating patterns.
Flowers and street art are often colorful, and bodies
of water are good for reflections.
That’s it for this month. You can email me with
any questions at [email protected].
If you’d like to see more of my images you can
visit my site at www.KirmsPhotography.com.
Remember to keep shooting and trying to improve
your images, but most importantly, have fun with
your camera.
Page 26
October, 2016
Recreation
Mary Lighthipe, Director
The delightful season of autumn is upon us, as
memories of busy summer days fade away. Scarlet
maple trees decorate the landscape as amber leaves
softly drift to the ground. Pumpkins, scarecrows and
goblins appear everywhere. Enjoy the colors and
warmth of this wonderful time of year. The Recreation
Department extends best wishes for a Happy New
Year to those residents celebrating Rosh Hashanah.
As fall approaches, our thoughts turn to social
gatherings, club meetings and the many exciting
events planned by the Recreation Department. Our
beautiful Greenhouse will open for the season. Last,
but not least, remember to get your annual flu shot!!
Maxim Health System will administer Flu and
Pneumonia vaccines at Club Encore on Thursday,
October 6 and Friday, October 7 from 9 a.m. to
3p.m. Medicare participants Part B Medical requires
no charge, while the Non-Medicare participants rate
is $30 per person. Maxim will bill Medicare Part B or
contracted HMO’s for recipients who have coverage
and who provide proper documentation as proof
of such coverage. Please remember to wear short
sleeves.
As part of their commitment to the community,
U. S. Security will be hosting a “Shredding Event”
on October 7 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Encore
back parking lot. All residents are urged to come by,
meet your gate attendants who will assist in destroying
unneeded sensitive material in a safe and secure
manner. A mobile shredding unit will be provided
for community use. See ad in this issue for compete
details.
Fred Miller will present his much awaited Lecturesin-Song program at our Friday Social on October 14
at 1:30 p.m. in Club Encore. Singer/pianist/narrator,
Fred Miller presents “Try to Remember,” the youth
culture takes over the music scene. He covers 1957
through 1964, seven years presented almanac style
year by year. Follow American popular song from the
Eisenhower years to the British Invasion. The Baby
Boomers witnessed the rise of Motown, the California
Sound and the Beatles arrival in 1964. Don’t miss this
outstanding musical program.
The Greenhouse will open for the season on
Friday, October 14. Greenhouse hours are 9:30 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Any
changes to the schedule will be posted on the creeper.
Showtime! Join us on Saturday, October 22 at 8
p.m. in Club Encore for a spectacular show “The Piano
Man Tribute Band” starring Robert Eric. Regarded as
one the of best Billy Joel tribute acts in the business,
they had the privilege of a warm up for Billy Joel
at the Wachovia Center. Robert Eric’s Piano Man
Tribute Band performs regularly throughout the New
York metropolitan area beginning their career playing
on Long Island. The act is well known at Atlantic
City casinos and along the Jersey Coast. This will be
the last Showtime of 2016 and sure to be a sell-out
performance! Tickets will be sold at both clubhouses.
Our Sunday dinner will take us to the popular
Jack Baker’s Wharfside Restaurant located in Point
Pleasant on October 16. Treat yourself to a day out
while leaving the driving to us. Tickets are $4 per
person for the bus only and dinner will be on your own.
Our monthly movie will be shown in the afternoon
for the fall and winter months. Plan to join us for this
month’s feature “Nice Guys” starring Russell Crowe
and Ryan Gosling on Saturday, October 15 at 2 p.m.
at Willow Hall. A mismatched pair of private eyes
investigate a missing girl in this comedy/thriller.
Mark your calendars for our Annual Senior
Expo, which will take place at our Encore Clubhouse
on Saturday, November 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
This informational day is a favorite with residents.
Admission is free and prizes are awarded throughout
the day. Look for details in the flyer included in this
issue.
Continued on page 27
October, 2016
Recreation
Our celebration of the season continues when we
depart for the Radio City Music Hall on Tuesday,
December 13. A very special “Stage Door Tour” is
included as we go behind the scenes of the legendary
music hall. Our guided tour will reveal the fascinating
history, exquisite décor and secrets of the “Great
Stage.” Following the tour, sit back and enjoy
the spectacular show featuring the world famous
Rockettes. This blockbuster show continues to be a
favorite holiday event for millions. After the show we
will depart for the award winning Stage Door Deli to
enjoy dinner on your own.
Plans are underway for our New Year’s Eve
Dance at Willow Hall sponsored by the Recreation
Department. A deluxe buffet dinner will be
served by Tuscany Restaurant of Brick featuring
a delicious assortment of hot entrées as well as
a carving station. Live entertainment by “Wild
Rose” will complete the evening. We hope you
will choose to stay close to home and ring in
2017 with us. Details will follow next month. Page 27
CLOSED. The Village bus will run and follow the
normal Monday schedule.
Township Recycling dates are October 12 and 26.
LVW Newspaper Recycling:
Recycling will be held at the Encore parking lot
on the following days:
Wednesday
October 5 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Thursday: October 6 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Friday:
October 7 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
We collect magazines and phone books. No glass,
no plastic, no aluminum and no garbage please! The
container will be open at all other times for deposit
of paper products.
Reminder: Election Day is November 8.
Districts 21, 22 and 23 vote at Leisure Fair. Districts
28 and 29 vote at Encore. Polls are open from 6 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
Recreation Notices
Monday, October 10 is Columbus Day. All
Association Offices and Departments will be
Red Cross Blood Drive
Sponsored by the
Service Club
Tuesday, October 18
8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
* * WILLOW HALL * *
Looking for a few good men and women willing to donate blood.
Blood draws will be conducted in the Willow Hall auditorium.
For an appointment please call Judy Langreich at 732-657-6109
Page 28
October Meeting Schedule
October, 2016
October, 2016
October Meeting Schedule (Continued)
Page 29
Page 30
October Meeting Schedule (Continued)
October, 2016
October, 2016
Page 31
Page 32
October, 2016
VILLAGE BUS - SPECIAL TRIPS
The date for CHRISTMAS TREE SHOP/COSTCO/TARGET is Tuesday, October 4
MARQUEE/WALGREENS is Tuesday, October 11 & October 25
The date for the FREEHOLD MALL trip is Thursday, October 13
The date for the LACEY MALL trip is Tuesday, October 18
Riders may board the bus at their
usual bus stops as per the bus schedule.
QIGONG
Qigong class is offered on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m.
in Willow Hall Rooms A&B for a fee of $10 pay as you go.
Qigong is a practice of aligning breathing, movement and awareness for exercise, healing and
meditation. It involves rhythmic breathing coordinated with slow stylized repetition of fluid
movement.
Class is taught by Darren Orr, Doctor of Chinese Medicine in Medical QiGong, Therapy,
Massage Therapist, Reiki and QiGong Master,
Meditation teacher, Sound Healer. All residents are welcome.
SUNDAY DINNER
“Jack Baker’s Wharfside”
Point Pleasant
October 16 at 1 p.m.
$4 per person (BUS ONLY)
Note: This trip is taken on the Village bus, which
begins at Willow Hall and circles the Village
following its regular route. Purchase tickets at
the office. Tickets are not sold on the bus.
KITCHEN OPEN WITH COFFEE AND DONUTS
ADMISSION $2 WITH DOUBLE CARD
REGULAR BINGO PRIZE - $25 MINIMUM
SPECIAL BINGO PRIZE - $25 MINIMUM
LAST GAME - $25 – REGULAR BINGO
$50 – ROUND ROBIN AND $100 – FULL CARD
WITH SUPER JACKPOT
STARTING AT $250
CONSOLATION PRIZE $50
JOIN US AT WILLOW HALL
October 5 and October 19
DOORS OPEN 6:15
p.m. GAMES START
7 p.m.
October, 2016
Page 33
Recreation Department Sponsored Dance Classes
Social Ballroom Dance class is held in Willow Hall on Mondays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. with
instructor Richard Horblit.
The Line Dance class on Tuesdays, except the fourth Tuesday of the month at
7 p.m. in Willow Hall with instructors Rosemarie Jenik and Linda Labita.
Social Free Style Dance class is held in Leisure Fair on Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. with instructor Richard Horblit.
Classes are free of charge and all residents are welcome to attend.
GENERAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Please note: Districts 21, 22 and 23 vote at Leisure Fair
Districts 28 and 29 vote at Club Encore
LEISURE FAIR WILL BE CLOSED TO ALL ACTIVITIES
DUE TO THE ELECTION.
A N EVENING AT T H E M O V I E S
“The Nice Guys” Starring
Russell Crowe, Ryan Gosling, Angourie Rice.
A mismatched pair of private eyes investigate the apparent
suicide of an adult film star in 1970s Los Angeles.
R 116 minutes
Saturday, October 15
Willow Hall Auditorium at 2 p.m.
No tickets required. Seating will be on a first come basis.
Page 34
October, 2016
MAXIM HEALTH SYSTEM
FLU VACCINES AT
CLUB ENCORE
TWO DATES ARE AVAILABLE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH FROM 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
AND
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7TH FROM 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
Take a shot at Good Health this winter. Maxim Health Systems, America's leading
immunization and wellness provider, will administer Flu vaccines. Medicare
participants Part B Medical requires no charge, while the Non-Medicare participants
rate is $30.pp for Influenza. Maxim will bill Medicare Part B or contracted HMO's for
recipients that have coverage and who provide proper documentation as proof of
such coverage. Convenient, hassle-free clinic operations will be offered
with extended hours on TWO dates.
“REMEMBER TO WEAR SHORT SLEEVES PLEASE”
Singer/pianist/narrator, Fred Miller presents a unique program “Try to Remember” 1957 through 1964, seven
years presented almanac style year by year. Follow American popular song from the Eisenhower years to the
British invasion. The Baby Boomer’s witnessed the rise of Motown, the California sound and the Beatles arrival
in 1964. Don’t miss this outstanding musical program as we walk down memory lane.
October 14
Encore at 1:30 p.m.
$5 per person
No refunds – If you are unable to attend, the Recreation Office will attempt to re-sell your ticket if there is a waiting list.
October, 2016
Page 35
Featuring the Incredible Robert Eric
“The Piano Man Tribute Band” starring Robert Eric is regarded as one the of best Billy
Joel tribute acts in the business. They had the privilege of a warm up for Billy Joel at
the Wachovia Center. An evening of entertainment not to be missed!
Saturday, October 22
8 p.m. at Encore
Tickets: $15 per person
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY AT WILLOW & ENCORE
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT WILLOW HALL AND CLUB ENCORE. WATCH CREEPER FOR DATE AND TIME OF
TICKET SALE. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN. IF YOU CANNOT ATTEND, WE WILL ATTEMPT TO RE-SELL
YOUR TICKET IF THERE IS A WAITING LIST.
Page 36
October, 2016
Octobe
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wedne
October 1 - Deadline for
November
2
Happy Rosh Hashanah
3
4
10am Helping Hands (LF)
1pm & 6pm KLVTW-TV (W)
6:30pm Bocce Club (E)
9
10
Bocce Club AC Trip
11 2pm Columbiettes (E)
2pm Current Events (W)
7pm Knights of Columbus (E)
7pm LVW Veterans Club (W)
17
24
1st Aid Bus Trip Dover Downs
(overnight)
1pm & 6pm KLVW-TV (W)
2pm Current Events (W)
7pm Nature Club (W)
7pm Model Railroad Club (W)
7:30pm K of C (E)
30
Sunday
11am-2pm Table Shuffleboard (LF)
2:30-4:30 pm Ping-Pong (LF)
Township R
1:30pm 1st Aid Aux
5:30pm ORT Break
7pm Golf Club (W)
7pm Book Discussio
1pm Cooking Club (W)
6pm ENC Core Group (W)
6:30pm Line Dance (W)
19
8am-1pm Red Cross Blood Dr (W)
10am Financial Club (E)
2pm Caritas Guild (E)
25
31 Happy Halloween
EVERY
EVERY
Monday
8:30am Yoga (LF)
9-11 am VISTON (W)
10 am Ladies Exercise (W)
11am & 2 pm Ceramics (W)
11am-12pm Zumba (W)
12 pm Bridge (LF)
1 pm Model Railroad (W)
1:30-3 pm Ballroom Dance-“Variety”
(W)
7 pm 99Cards (LF)
1pm Trustee Meetin
7pm Bingo (W)
26
Township R
1:30pm Studio C (W
9:30am Service Club (W)
1pm & 6pm KLVW0-TV (W)
1:30pm Garden Club (W)
7pm Players Club (W)
EVERY
12
18 Travelers Club - Woodloch Pines
6:30pm Hadassah (W)
6:30pm Italian American Club (E)
23
Your Grand
1pm Trustee Meeting (
7pm Bingo (W)
2pm Farmers Club (LF)
Columbus Day - All Offices Closed 10am Breast Cancer Support Grp (E)
16
1pm Sunday Dinner Bus
5
Tuesday
Recurring
EVERY Wedn
8-11 am (Monmouth Med. So.) Blood
Draw Service (W)
9am-12 pm Ping-Pong (LF)
9:30am Westernaires (LF)
10:30 am QiGong (W)
1-3pm Balance Class (W)
2-4 pm Ping-Pong (LF)
6 pm Duplicate Bridge (LF)
7 pm Card Games (E)
9-11 am VISTON (
9:30 am Stained Gl
8:30am & 10 am Y
10am Low Impact
10am & 1 pm Cera
11:30am-12:30pm
(LF)
1 pm Chess (E)
1 pm Quilters (E)
6 pm Briscola (LF)
October, 2016
Page 37
er 2016
Friday
esday
Thursday
3pm Irish American Club Murder
Mystery (W)
Deadline for Leisure Village West
News November Edition
6
Rec Hudson River Cruise Trip
dmother’s Cupboard
9am-3pm Flu Shots (E)
(W)
1pm Arts & Crafts (LF)
2pm Fishing Club (W)
7:30pm ORT (E)
Recycling
x. (W)
the Fast (E)
on (W)
13 Recycling
W)
K of C AC Trip
2pm Fishing Club Clinic (W)
2pm Travel Club (LF)
2:30pm Writers Group (E)
7pm Tennis Club (E)
1pm Arts & Crafts (LF)
1pm Irish American Club (W)
2pm Mahjong (E)
6:30pm Farmers Club Cheese &
Crackers (E)
7:30pm RV Club (W)
27
nesday
(W)
lass (E)
Yoga (LF)
(E)
amics (W)
Free Style Dance
EVERY
Thursday
10 am Art Class (W)
10 am Stress Management Class (W)
10 am Computer Lessons (E)
10am-12 pm Table Shuffleboard (LF)
10:30am Minyonettes (LF)
2pm-4pm Ping-Pong (LF)
6 pm Bridge (LF)
6 pm Duplicate Bridge (LF)
8
7pm Dance Club (W)
15 Greenhouse Opens
1:30pm Friday Social (E)
21 Rec. Trip Lancaster
28 12pm Viston Luncheon (E)
2:30pm Writers Group (E)
7:30pm Yiddish Club (W)
Activities
7
9am-3pm Flu Shots (E)
11:00am - 2pm Shredding Truck (E)
14
20 ng (W)
)
Saturday
1
22
Friday
9am-11am VISTON (W)
9-12 Ping-Pong (LF)
9am Low Impact (E)
9:30am TV Crew (W)
9:30am Westernaires (LF)
10 am Art Group (E)
10 am Model Railroad Club(W)
6:30 pm Rummy-Q (LF)
7-9 pm Ping Pong (LF)
8am K of C Breakfast (W)
8pm Showtime (E)
29
10am Blood Pressure Screening (W)
10am Glucose Screening (W)
EVERY
2pm Movie (W)
7pm Boomers Masquerade Party (W)
EVERYSaturday
9:45am & 11:15 am Yoga (LF)
Page 38
October, 2016
Presents
A perfect program for people who love to have fun and sing the “Good Old Songs.”
Come elevate your spirit and enjoy a memorable musical journey. All residents welcome.
Willow Hall Auditorium
Wednesday, October 26
1:30 p.m. Refreshments Served
The show will also be broadcast live on Channel 15.
U. S. Security will provide a mobile shredding unit for our residents on Friday, October 7 from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Encore back parking lot. Come by, meet your gate attendants and destroy
unneeded sensitive documents in a safe and secure manner.
Staples, paper clips, binders, and hardcover books can be shredded with this equipment. Cardboard,
plastic bags, x-rays, metal, liquids and computer disks are NOT permitted.
You will be able to pull up in your vehicle and someone will be available to take the documents
out of your car and put them in the shredder.
Enjoy refreshments and mingle with the management team of U.S. Security while they provide
information on how to deter, detect and defend against identity theft.
October, 2016
Page 39
Thursday, November 10
Depart Encore: 8 a.m.
Cost: $89 per person
9:30-11:45 a.m.: Upon arrival into Philadelphia, our nation’s “City of Brotherly Love” and founded in 1692, admission has been reserved at the
National Constitution Center. The 160,000 square foot NCC is devoted to explaining the United States Constitution and what it represents with a
variety of special exhibits. Upon arrival we will first visit “Freedom Rising” a multi-media experience taking us on a whirlwind journey from
America’s founding to present day, then you will be on your own for exploration of their main exhibit “The Story of We the People” where
visitors are guided through the milestones in American history and the relevance of the U.S. Constitution. Next we visit “Signers’ Hall” an iconic
attraction featuring 42 life size, bronze statues of the Founding Fathers present at the signing on September 17, 1787 and last, but not least, a
guided tour has been reserved at 11 a. m. for their featured exhibit “Headed to the White House.” So relevant to our election season time this
exhibit is designed to take all from the campaign trail to Inauguration Day while exploring all aspects of a presidential election.
12 -1:30 p.m.: A hearty family style feast has is waiting at Famous Dave’s BBQ. Known as the “All American BBQ” the included lunch will
feature St. Louis Style Spareribs, Country Roasted Chicken, Texas Beef Brisket, Creamy Coleslaw, Wilbur Beans, Potato Salad, Sweet Corn, Corn
bread and Bread Pudding bites for dessert as well as soft drinks.
2-4 p.m.: Our final stop on this interesting day will be the Penn Museum, formally known as the University of Pennsylvania Museum of
Archaeology and Anthropology. This fascinating museum features three floors of gallery space featuring artifacts and materials from the ancient
Mediterranean World, Egypt, the Near East, Mesopotamia, South and East Asia, Africa and Native America. Upon arrival our group will be
divided into two groups with alternating times of the tour and museum visit with a docent led one hour guided tour of their spectacular feature
exhibit, The Golden Age of King Midas. This world exclusive exhibition is a chance to view more than 120 dazzling objects, including those from
the royal tomb, on special loan from Turkish museums. One hour is also reserved for a self-guided tour through the museum.
NO REFUNDS GIVEN – If you are unable to go on this trip, the Recreation Office will attempt to resell your ticket.
Expo Productions Ltd.
and
Present
THE JERSEY SHORE FALL EXPO
at Club Encore on
Saturday, November 12 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
***Free Admission***Giveaways Galore***
All residents and their families are invited.
Prizes every 15 minutes
House Gifts, Travel Gifts, Surprise Gifts,
Goodie Baskets, Dinners for Two,
Gift Certificates and much more!
Come to Club Encore and meet…..
Health Care Professionals, Store Representatives,
Travel Consultants, Home Improvement,
Financial Advisors, Care Givers, Assisted Living
Page 40
October, 2016
October, 2016
Boomers Club
By Phyllis Brown
By all accounts, the August Boomers party was our
best one ever. Two tables plus of ‘newcomers’ was just
the beginning of the night. We danced, laughed and
really enjoyed the music. People shared their snacks,
sampled drinks from their buddies and took lots of
pictures that were quickly posted on ‘the Unofficial
LVW Face Book Page’ for everyone to enjoy. Many
thanks to Lois Marino and Chrissy Giglio for getting
such great shots.
Our leaders, Rose and George Jenik had not just
one, but two surprises for our group. First came Dave
Sneddon who, without the white jeweled jumpsuit,
channeled his inner Elvis and treated us to some of
Elvis’s favorite songs. The next surprise was “Redbird.” Danielle and John Rozinski are new to the
Village and the singing duo brought the house down
with their rendition of “Bobby McGee.” Danielle and
John perform at Albert Hall in Waretown and hopefully we will hear them at some of the clubs here in
LVW. Thank you Rose and George for continuing
to make the Boomers the super group it has become.
Our 5th Annual Masquerade is on Saturday, October 29 in Willow Hall. You must wear a mask to
get in, but don’t stop there, costumes are the way to
go! There will be prizes for the most original, funny,
and sexy outfits!
As always, there were free door prizes donated by
members and if you wish to contribute please email
[email protected]. Thanks to everyone for
such a wonderful night.
Page 41
Page 42
October, 2016
Italian-American Social Club
By Kathy Maiocco
The Italian American Social Club extends its
deepest sympathies to the fmily and friends of Joe
Lambro who passed away on August 16. Joe was
instrumental in organizing the Executive Committee
of the current Italian American Social Club. He was
working on a mini vacation package as a club trip. We
will make every effort to see this trip come to fruition.
He will be missed!
Our August 15 fundraiser was a huge success.
Thank you to Fran Maresca, who beautifully gift
wrapped every piece of cake and to all who supported
this fundraiser and baked/donated items. Each piece of
cake was delicious. Thanks to Fran Ginsburg, Serena
Valenti and Jan Polonoli for their help in selling.
Thank you Camille Cecora for your suggestion of
an atmosphere of an Italian Trattoria while enjoying
cheese and crackers and the smell of baked goods!
Thank you to Chrissy Giglio for her great pictures and
our hospitality ladies, Grace Asaro, Kay Realmuto and
Eileen Krynicki.
Dedication such as this is what makes a club
succeed. Please submit your suggestions in writing
for events you would like to have. Place them in the
club’s mailbox in Club Encore. The committee will
review to ensure its validity.
On Thursday, November 3 our Luncheon and Card
Party, which we plan to host annually, will be held in
Club Encore at 11:30 a.m. Contact information will
be given at our October 17 meeting. Bakers Needed!
On Wednesday, November 9 we will host an
Atlantic City trip to Resorts Casino and show featuring
Karen Grainger, “Lasting Impressions with some
Holiday Cheer.” Call Eleanor for availability at 732408-6174. Ticket price is $23 with a return slot play
of $10 and show ticket.
A very important meeting on Monday, November
21 is our Election and Installation for the Executive
Committee for the year 2017. Your vote counts!
Our Christmas Party is Monday, December 19.
Details to follow at our October meeting.
Looking forward to seeing more new members on
Monday, October 17. Come join!
Club members purchasing the cakes at our sale, which was
under the direction of Secretary Fran Maresa.
Beautifully wrapped cakes on display during the sale.
Fran Ginsberg, Fran Maresca, Janice Polonoli and Serena
Valenti working hard at the bake sale.
October, 2016
Page 43
The Sociables Club
You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet!
By Seymour Brotman
If you thought that our recently completed 9th
season that presented multiple singers in all styles,
a Broadway Cabaret with New York theatre artists,
poetry, musical instrumentals including piano, drums
and accordion, dancing, lip syncing and comedy was
great, just wait and see what we have in store for our
residents in 2017 when we celebrate our Gala 10th
Anniversary. Plans are already being made for two
major musical productions and two SongFests with
some of our Village’s finest performers. The four
nights of showtime will be ones you definitely want
to attend so make certain to mark your calendars now
for our Sunday night dates next year: June 25, July
30, August 27 and September 24. The time and place
remain the same, Club Encore Auditorium at 6:55
p.m. with doors open at 6:30 p.m. Admission limited
to residents and their visiting guests.
Although our schedule is pretty well set we know
that cancellations often occur due to various issues
so if you are a resident who has never entertained at
The Sociables or it’s been a long time since you have
please call me at 732-657-4237.
Below are photos by Allan Goldberg of our August show and more in the next issue.
Page 44
October, 2016
Ping-Pong Club
A Club Where Everyone Knows Your Name
Farewell Summer, Hello Autumn
By Marie Lamberti
At the last meeting of the Ping Pong Club,
President Howie Topchik thanked the following
members who were responsible for a delightful picnic:
Barbara Corrigan, Millie Agostino, Marie Lamberti
Greg Prelich, Don McGuire, Bill Corrigan, Phyllis
Brown, Liz Koppel, Phyllis Gudewitz and Charlotte
Bonilla.
He also introduced new members Frank Artuoro
and Jerry Finlayson. They were welcomed with a
round of applause.
At the September 16 meeting, the Nominating
Committee presented the first reading of the slate of
officers for the 2017 term. Election of officers will
take place at the November 18 meeting.
Tournament director Greg Prelich spoke on how
he prepares the ranking of players for the tournament.
He then presented trophies to the following Doubles
Tournament winners: Division A & B – Bob Nucci and
Sully Sullivan and Division B & C – Bob Hoch and
Bob Porter. Thank you Greg for another competitive
tournament.
The Singles Tournament will take place in
October. Check the Ping Pong room blackboard for
dates and also to sign in for play.
Member Walton Hathaway was applauded
for receiving a Platinum Pin at the Volunteer Day
Recognition Luncheon.
New members are always welcome. See you at
the tables.
Pictured, from left to right are the Nominating Committee members Bob
Hoch, Marie Lamberti and Laura Fischer.
Millie Agostino, the Ping Pong Club Poet
Laureate.
From left to right are Robert Porter, Bob Hoch, Sully Sullivan and
Tournament Director Greg Prelich.
Travel Club
By Carole Brown
Woodloch Pines: Those going please be sure you
have your room number, red tags for your luggage and
the information written on them. We leave the village
at 8 a.m. and arrive at Woodloch for lunch.
Punta Cana: Those who have registered, please
note we will have a final meeting on October 24 at 4
p.m. in rooms A & B in Willow Hall. All necessary
documents will be handed out at this time.
February 27-March 1: Dover Downs Casino
and Hotel. Includes bus, 2 nights’ accommodations,
tax, resort fee and baggage handling. Daily buffet
breakfasts, 1 buffet dinner, $50 per day slot play and
optional trip to Dover Mall. Deposit of $50 is due now
to hold our rooms. Cost is $230 per person.
March/April: Washington D.C. We are still
working on this trip. We will be there for the Cherry
Blossoms and are trying to have sightseeing tours that
all will enjoy. Hopefully our trip will be ready by the
November meeting.
May 1-5: Rocking Horse Ranch. This trip includes round trip transportation, 4 nights at the ranch,
3 meals daily and snack bar 24/7. Lots of activities
that all can enjoy. Cost is $630 per person.
June 4-9: Niagara Falls with a stop in Watkins
Glen, Finger Lakes. Package includes: Transportation, 1 night at Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel, dinner
cruise, breakfast. Three nights Embassy Suites Fallsview Hotel (on Canadian side). Guaranteed view of
falls from every room. Includes 3 breakfasts and
dinners. This trip is filled with excursions with a step
on guide. You can do all, some, or none. Excellent
price--$875pp
October 16-20: Woodloch Pines. More to follow
on this trip.
If anyone has suggestions for trips for the Travel
Club please let us know. We are working to bring
interesting, fun filled trips for the Travel Club members. We look forward to suggestions. Please call
Carole at 404-944-9833 with questions, concerns or
suggestions.
Page 45
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Page 46
Paper Recycling Club
We need your help when leaving paper, etc.
October, 2016
Recycling Club News
by Joe Ercolino
YES
Paper
Books
Magazines
Shredded paper in a paper bag ***
Newspapers--tied or in a paper bag ***
NO
No plastic
No Styrofoam
No CARDBOARD
***No plastic bags--however if using a plastic
bag is more convenient, leave the filled plastic
bag just inside the entrance to the truck. Later, a
volunteer will empty it. Thank you for your help.
What a great summer this has been. It seems
everyone has been donating their recycling papers to
us. Thank you.
Remember, keeping paper products out of our
landfills saves us tax dollars and benefits our village.
The club has purchased, among other things, the TVs,
computers, and defibrillators in the club houses. The
paper you donate is turned into useful items we all
can use and enjoy.
We accept bundled newspapers, magazines, junk
mail and soft/hard cover books. We again thank
everyone for reducing the amount of shredded paper.
Remember, only tax forms, checks and credit card
statements need to be shredded.
The volunteers are cutting back their presence at
the trailer during the cold months. In November we
will be at the trailer only on November 10 from 9
a.m. to 12 p.m. We will happily assist you to lift your
bundles out of your car. Also, on the 10th, the truck
will pick up papers from our shut-ins. Please, have
your papers ready for pick up by 8 a.m.
Please, shut-ins, if you will be going away for
the winter months call Joe at 732-988-3980 to have
your name temporarily removed from our list. Your
cooperation is appreciated.
l
his
nd
Pet Club
By Irene Dissis
These Days...
I need a doctor who makes House Calls.
Visiting Physician Services has provided trusted medical care
at home for 20 years. This means fewer hospital visits and
more quality time.
732-571-1000
Medicare accepted
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Member of VNA Health Group
Important notice: The Pet Club will have no meeting this month due to the Jewish holidays. We wish
all members who celebrate a Happy, Healthy New
Year. May your names be written in the book of Life!
In November we will have elections for the 2017
board, a guest speaker from Petsmart and review our
spectacular Dog Day Afternoon.
Thank you to the many helpful volunteers. You are
so appreciated. You made Dog Day a fabulous success!
Entertainment & Door Prizes!
October, 2016Free Refreshments!
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Page 47
Westernaires
www.Hovn
Like Us On Facebook: Hovnanian Senior Housing
By Kathy Hubany and Barbara Corrigan
Ready, set, let’s rehearse. The music is distributed
and rehearsals are off to a great start. Welcome to all
our new members and we wish you a wonderful, melodious experience with the Westernaires. It was such
fun being together with all our members and enjoying
the delicious “Welcome Back” Breakfast and sharing
our summer stories.
We have another enjoyable Holiday Concert
planned and our director, Dennis Rittenhouse, is ready
to get things started with his usual upbeat enthusiasm.
Sarah Hoey is limbering up her talented fingers to play
the piano and keep us on key. John Zangara will keep
the beat on his drum. Everyone and everything is set
to go with all the usual times and places to rehearse.
Mark your calendars for the sectional rehearsals which
are on Tuesdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. for Bass and
Tenors and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. for Altos and Sopranos.
These are held at Leisure Fair. On Fridays we rehearse
as a group at Willow Hall from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Please watch for our announcements on our only
fundraiser “Trick or Treat Trivia” on Friday, October
28 at Willow Hall from 1 to 4 p.m. Delicious donuts,
cider, tea and coffee will be served and prizes will be
won. All this for $5 equals a fun afternoon.
It is not too soon to mark your calendars for our
Holiday Concert which will be Friday, December 2 at
7 p.m.; Saturday, December 3 and Sunday, December
4 at 3 p.m. at Willow Hall. Ticket price is $5 for each
show. All Westernaires will have tickets by November
or the tickets can be purchased at the door for each
performance. You can also consider being a patron
in our program for $10 by calling Marie Kearney at
732-600-8053 by early November.
Sing a Joyful Song – Sing it out and Sing it Strong.
Octoberfest!
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For over 50 years the Hovnanian Family has
been serving the housing needs of our active
adults. For two decades we have been serving
the same community’s long-term, respite, and
post-hospital needs at Arbors Care Center.
Arbors Care Center has passed the 2016 New
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Conveniently located near the Courthouse
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To learn more about our office, visit us at drtoddmanela.com
Page 48
Garden Club
Bringing Your Plants Inside for the Winter
By Yvonne T Huacuja
In the flush of spring you had a lot of energy and
great ideas for your outside areas. Many of your
indoor potted plants found themselves enjoying the
outdoors and the plants you had delivered to the
greenhouse in the fall were ready to go home. Most
of these plants are tropical and they can tolerate up
to 45° F and a light frost. The cooler temperature,
lower light levels and shorter days trigger the plant
into a rest period or dormant phase. Now it is time to
prepare to bring these plants back to the refuge of the
greenhouse or into your home.
There are three kinds of storage spots for plants.
Bulbs and tubers like cannas, elephant ears and dahlias
need a cool and consistently dark area such as a shed
or garage. Citrus, figs, orchids and most succulents
can be kept in a cool bright area like an enclosed porch
and houseplants need a bright, warm spot.
Here are some tips to prepare for this move:
Clean up the pots by scrubbing off mold and dirt;
remove all the dead leaves and spray the plants with
a steady stream of water to knock off pests; finish off
the process by spraying the plants with insecticidal
soap. After a light frost, bring your tropical plants
in to the garage to acclimate them to even lower
light, check them again for pests. You may want to
put the houseplants that go back in your sunroom or
windowsill inside the garage or laundry area for a few
days and recheck for pests before bringing them into
the house itself.
Think Halloween for our October 25 meeting at
1:30 p.m. in Willow Hall. We will distribute flyers
announcing the program and please check the creeper.
“You’ll want to go to the dentist…..Not have to go”
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To learn more about our office, visit us at drtoddmanela.com
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Page 49
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It’s summer! What can I say? People are wearing sweaters at the evening bridge games. Guess the AC is
turned a little high. We’ve been having a regular game of 4 to 7 tables every
Tuesday
and Thursday.
Nothing
Serving
Monmouth
& Ocean
Counties
unusual, except quarterly club championships on August 11 and 16. Marge DeLucia
is the big
winner, finishing
Phone:
732-928-3805
first both evenings, partnering with Russ Hecht on Augustads-4605
11 and with George
August 16.
POPetritsch
Box 921 on
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LEISURE
TIMES
Make sure you mark your calendar for big events coming up: STaC (Silver Tournament at Clubs) games we
will be hosting on October 27 and on November 1; ACBL wide Charity Game will take place on November 22.
The Club’s Masterpoint Leaders as of August 31, 2016 are:
Year of 2016 through August 31
For the month of August 2016
1. Sid Klotz
26.25
Marge DeLucia
6.00
2. Ann Cottone
24.13
Sid Klotz
4.76
3. William Beuka
19.97
Ann Cottone
3.75
4. Barbara Schpok
17.79
Russ Hecht
3.53
5. Madalyn Crackel
15.96
Barbara Schpok
3.12
6. Adele Shuldman
15.54
Alice Werner
3.09
7. Rita Ellard
15.79
Carol Pedersen
2.84
8. Alice Werner
13.30
George Petritsch
2.79
9. Marge DeLucia
12.74
Adele Shuldman
2.78
10. Mel Traum
12.61
Florence Mintzer
2.75
spc-226h
Although the Club is sanctioned by the ACBL, you do not have to join ACBL to belong to the LVW Duplicate
Bridge Club. Anyone interested in joining or with questions about the Duplicate Bridge Club, contact Sid
Klotz at 732-408-7451; Barbara Schpok at 732-657-2174 or Jackie McGinnis at 732-657-1842.
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Page 50
Tool Time Auto Service, LLC
If you’re fortunate enough to be able to head
south for the winter months or like the rest of
us stuck here for the winter plan to stop in to
have your vehicle checked out. Proper vehicle
maintenance is essential to reducing vehicle
expenses. Mention this ad and receive $15 off
your next service. when you stop in please check
to make sure we have up to date information for
you like address phone numbers and e-mail.
Tool Time Auto Service
2109 whitesville Road
Toms River NJ 08755
732.886.6678
October, 2016
Book Discussion Club
By Lorraine Wirths
Our first discussion of the season will be at 7 p.m.
on Wednesday, October 12. We will be meeting in
Rooms A and B of Willow Hall. Our first selection
is “Buddy: How a Rooster Made Me a Family Man”
by Brian McGory.
Brian McGrory thought he had it all figured out: a
great job, a condo in Back Bay and his beloved golden
retriever Harry by his side. Brian was almost 50 years
old and had lived most of his life in large cities. After
Harry’s death, McGrory’s life as a bachelor takes quite
a turn. He falls in love with Harry’s veterinarian Pam
and leaves the city for life in the suburbs with Pam’s
two daughters, two dogs, two cats, two rabbits and
a snow white, red crested rooster who had been
IfBuddy,
you’re
fortunate enough to be able to head
raised from a chick. Buddy is the undisputed chicken
forofthe
months
or like the
king
the winter
house. He
is very affectionate
withrest
Pamof us s
andhere
the girls
to see
Harry
a rival
for but
theseems
winter
plan
to asstop
in and
to have
potential
Buddyout.
would
charge and
lunge mainten
at
vehiclethreat.
checked
Proper
vehicle
Brian to try to drive him away. Brian went about the
is
essential
to reducing
M
house
with a rolled
up newspapervehicle
to defendexpenses.
himself.
this
ad and
receive
$15devotion
off your
next serv
Eventually,
Brian
sees Buddy’s
to Pam
and
her two
girls
as a in
roleplease
model, helping
to
when
you
stop
checkBrian
to make
su
evolve as a true family man. The book has much huhave up to date information for you like add
mor but it is also a look at the challenge in blending
phone
into an established
family.numbers and e-mail.
We continue to have more new members, making
for lively discussions.
Tool Time Auto Service, L
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BELOW: PAPER 01 > LVW
Page 51
October, 2016
Arts & Crafts
We Overlook Nothing But The Harbor...
by Phyllis Clemente
Teddy Bear Sweater
Back and Front (Make 2). Using worsted, with
size 7 or 8 needles, cast on 38 sts. Rib 4 rows. Work
stockinette st for 5 inches. Bind off.
Sleeves (Make 2). Cast on 27 sts, Rib 4 Rows.
Stockinette st for 2 inches.
Assembly: Sew shoulder seams for ½ inch.
Center sleeve at shoulder seam and sew sleeve top
to side edge of front and back. Sew side and sleeve
seams. To gather the neck, thread 2 strands of yarn
on yarn needle. Start at center front and lace through
top row of knitting. Leave loose ends, but knot both
ends of yarn. The yarn will be tied in a bow when
the sweater is on.
Double Moss Stitch Baby Hat
Cast on 52 sts on size 6 needles. Kl, Pl, Kl to end.
Pl, K, P1 to end. Same as 2nd row. Same as 1st row.
Repeat these four rows.
Happy Crafting!
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I hate to see the summer leave us. I could have
done without the extreme heat, but then I think about
the changing colors of autumn and I am happy. Not
too early to start our Teddy Bear Sweaters for Christmas giving, so here’s the pattern:
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changes...please call me, your neighbor,
for a pickup at your home. Your donation
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to help to the needy children of Ocean
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BBBSOC, which I helped start, has provided
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Your help in helping the children is truly
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Page 52
Irish American Club
By Frances Perry
I wish you lots of good luck,
No matter what the day.
I wish you lots of sunshine,
And not a bit of gray.
I wish you lots of laughter,
And never one wee sigh,
And I hope no gift of fortune
May ever pass you by.
I too wish you well and good luck and I know
a place we can all share a day with no bad sighs
and lots of laughter. You guessed it: the Irish Club
meetings!
We had our first annual fundraiser and it was a
blast. Keep the first weekend in October open for
next year’s surprise. It will be just as great as this
one was.
Our meeting this month is October 20. There
will be lots of talk about the murder mystery and
our speaker will be talking about the days when the
Irish was working on the railroads.
Remember to pay your dues of $5 and join us
at the meeting for fun and laughter.
Please download the latest Submission
Guidelines online at http://lvwcreeper.com
October, 2016
Current Events Group
By Adele Shuldman
If discussion is your ‘thing’ come and joins us. If
you want to share your ideas about the happenings in
the world around us, come and join us.
Last month we covered such a diversity of subjects: Turkey and the coup; Trump and Putin; vinyl
fences in LVW; the Space Program; driverless cars;
Israel building walls 37 miles underground for protection; Verizon replacing Hotwire in LVW; trouble in
the S. China Seas; computer scams; the Democratic
and Republican conventions; the coming Bridgegate
trial and it implications; the Olympic happenings;
the ‘ham sandwich’ bill; pumping your own gas; and
much more.
So why not join us? No dues, no coffee. Please
note our change in meeting dates for October. We will
be meeting the second and fourth Mondays, October
10 and 24 at 2 p.m. in Room A&B. All residents are
welcome.
Each time we meet there is such a variety of topics
for us to discuss. Our world is so exciting.
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October, 2016
Page 53
Golf & Social Club
Fore Fun
by Susan Comeau
Like to see if you can compete with a Pro Golfer?
Ed Walls, PGA Professional, is up to the challenge at
our October 12 meeting. If you were unable to sign
up to play one hole with Ed at the September meeting,
contact Carl Ferrante at 732-323-0217.
Where do you get a 400% return on your investment? At the Leisure Village West Golf & Social
Club 50/50. The winning ticket will be drawn at the
October 12 meeting. You don’t have to be present to
win. Tickets are being sold for $5 each. Contact Tom
Gnizdowski at 732-740-4682.
Come one, come all! You don’t have to be
a Golf Club member to celebrate the Holidays with
us! The Holiday Party will be held at the Clarion on
December 8 from 6 to 10 p.m. Tickets are $25 and
include dinner, dancing and entertainment by Donny
Pesce. Tickets will be available at the September 14
meeting or contact Fran Siddons at 908-330-2341.
It’s not too early to think about spending some
time in Florida. Harvey Bardell is arranging another
get-together at the Inn on the Lake in Sebring, Florida.
He has arranged for us to stay at the Inn; prices include
room, golf (or not) and breakfast daily, from Wednes-
day, February 8 through Friday, February 10. Harvey
arranges dinners in our own private room for the two
nights. Some members and guests choose to come a
few days early or stay a few days longer. Tee times
are set up for Wednesday and Friday and Thursday is
open for shopping, sightseeing, visiting the casino,
or just relaxing at the pool. Golfers and non-golfers
give this getaway a four star rating. Harvey will give
more specific information (pricing, etc.) soon.
Before fun:
The Holiday Mixer was great. The weather was
perfect and we had more than 60 golfers competing
(in a very friendly way).
The September 14 meeting, billed as fun and
games, saw the members competing in teams of four
in various challenges. It wasn’t exactly the Olympic Games, but we had a great time. Pizza and ice
cream were the treats and the winners received gift
certificates.
The Club Picnic was a huge success. The putting, chipping and closest-to-the-pin contests were
challenging and the food and company were the best.
Sponsored by LVW
Golf & Social Club
50/50 Drawing
October 12
Win up to $2,000!
$5 per ticket
Call Tom Gnizdowski
for tickets at 732-740-4682.
Page 54
October, 2016
West Village Players
Financial Information Club
Music, Mystery, Comedy, Suspense
By Walter Dylewski
TRADITIONAL FUNERALS
By Jan Berry
Affordably Priced Entombments,
Burial and Memorial Services
In the last two monthly articles,
• No Cost Consultation
I included
the Mission
Statement of
DR.
LESLIE
S. AUFSEESER
Trusts and
Insurance Options
Music,• Pre-arrangements
Mystery, Comedy,
Suspense!
Find it all
the club
and topicsAND
professionals
have
PODIATRIC
PHYSICIAN
SURGEON
OF THE FOOT• Assistance with VA Benefits / Medicaid
in our village
at All
theFaiths
West Village Players Club. We
• Serving
PODIATRIC PHYSI
presented. This month I would like to meet every
fourth Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in
BOARD
CERTIFIED
mention who those
speakers
rep- Willow
DeGRAFF
CREMATION
Hall.
Come join us anytime.
AmericanBoardofPodiatricSurgery
resent. Nowhere else can you
•
Dignifi
ed Services at a Low
Cost
October’s
entertainment
is Anthony
LaGruth from BO
Affiliated with Monmouth Medical Center – Southern Campus
• Arrangements in Your Home
meet such a broad spectrum the New Jersey
Philharmonic.
His presentation will
• Memorial
Services
of professionals
presenting • Venous
• Ingrown Toenails
Cremation
Urns
be Ulcers
on the• music
and
his experiences as a musician.America
financial
topics. Footcare
Affiliated
with Monm
• Foot & Ankle
Injuries • Emergency
• Diabetic
Ulcers
Come
out be entertained, meet and greet
old friends
732-657-7868
the last •2Non
years
weUlcers
haveof had • Problematic
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and make some new ones.
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representatives
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November’s play is in the works and will prove to
Heel Spurs
• Hospital
& Office Surgery
Therapy
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funeralhome.com
tualEmergencies
Insurance; •Manchester
Senior
Services;
Health • JointbeReplacement
very interesting. We
will present
Radio Suspense
• LaserDavid
Surgery Lerner
• Sports
Medicine Ocean
WelcomeAgency;
Insurance
Associates;
Theatre. Directing will be done by Kate Spontak, Judy
First Wealth Management; Prudential Insurance; Mer- Carelli-Stout and Florence Markowitz. Kate’s piece
rill Lynch Wealth Management; Home Energy Conser- will be the suspenseful “The Hitchhiker” written by
1700 Madison Ave
56 A Schoolhouse Rd.
vation Group; PNC Bank; Elder Law Attorney; Bank Louise Fletcher. With Kate’s outstanding direction,
Lakewood
Plaza,
Lakewood
Santander;
Home
Mortgage
Agency; Morgan Stanley; Whiting
the cast will be able to transport us to places less
732-367-5151
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Harrogate Life Care Community; RBC Wealth Mantraveled in recent years. Starting a summer theater
agement
andMinimally
Garden State
Community
New
Invasive
TenexBank.
Procedure for group
Heel Pain
in a barn when she was only in High School, to
spc-280
There will be more topics and professionals in the have it become
part of the summer recreation
program
• Diabetic
Foot Car
future, as we meet the third Tuesday of each month which continued 45 years, you can realize the amount
1/8 tabloid
• Foot & Ankle Inju
throughout the year.
of talent here. We are pleased to have her.
Our next meeting is Tuesday, October 18 at 10
Warts & Bunions
So mark your calendars for our• November
a.m. in the Encore Auditorium. Our guest speakers presentation to experience some of her work. LVW
• Hammertoes
are from Investors Bank. The topic will be “Efficient Players Club presents “Old Time Radio
Shows
Method of Transferring Wealth to Heirs and Loved Suspense Theater” on November 4, 5 and• 6Heel
Spurs
at Willow
Ones.”
Hall. Evening performances start at 7 p.m.
andSurgery
our
• Laser
“An investment in knowledge pays the best inter- Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets may be
purchased
est,” Benjamin Franklin.
through Marion Manocchio at 732-657-5996.
For further information, call Walter Dylewski at
• Emergency Footc
732-323-0998.
1/8 bulletin
DR. LES
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• Diabetic Ulcers
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• Heel Spurs
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ads-496B
October, 2016
Page 55
Computer Club
By Arthur Weiner
The Computer Club Board will meet on Wednesday,
October 5 (due to Tuesday being the Jewish New Year
Holiday) at 10 a.m. in Club Encore. Visitors are always
welcome and you will have an opportunity to meet our
board members and officers.
The next general meeting of the Computer Club is
Tuesday, October 11 at the Club Encore auditorium.
Coffee will be served at 9:30 a.m. so come a little early
to reminisce with family, friends and neighbors. Our
experts will be available during this time at the “Help
Desk” located in the back of the auditorium to answer
any questions and listen to suggestions. We encourage
both. Feel free to bring a friend to the meeting which
is always an exciting learning experience. The meeting
will begin at 10 a.m.
At our October meeting we have the Ocean County
Senior Services organization presenting why and how
to review your Medicare Part D coverage. She will
be demonstrating how to use the Medicare web site
www.medicare.gov and the potential cost savings it
can present to you.
There are workshops on the second and third
Thursdays at 10 a.m. in Club Encore. Any changes or
cancellations will be shown on the Creeper (as well
as on lvwcreeper.com), so please watch for them.
Workshops are free to members. Non- members can
attend one courtesy workshop to see how it could
benefit them. We will send out e-mail notices of
sessions and topics.
Joining the Computer Club is easy. It’s $25 for
a lifetime membership and $35 for a couple. Keep
checking the LVW Creeper and the online www.
lvwcreeper.com for updates.
Gregory Zitzner
Cell: (609) 377-9225
Jay Woytanowski
Cell: (609) 847-5155
Ad 5306
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Builders Lic. # 46031
By Roberta Klotz
ORT would like to wish everyone a Sweet New
Year. We are again sponsoring the annual Breakthe-Fast dinner on October 12 at Club Encore. This
non-fundraiser community dinner is open to everyone.
For reservations please contact Sandy Kaufman at
732-408-0306.
Did you know that ORT sponsors the Kadoorie
Technological College, specializing in automotive
systems? Students receive practical engineer diplomas
and many go on to study at programs such as one in
Germany where they study advanced automotive
subjects and receive a certificate from the European
Union for a certain car specialty.
It’s programs like these which make ORT such
a unique educational institution. Through ORT’s
network of schools, colleges, training centers
and programs in Israel, Europe, Africa, North
America, Latin America and Asia, more than 300,000
people receive knowledge and skills to make them
economically self-sufficient. As a student at Kadoorie
said prior to embarking on this training path, he was
not a particularly studious individual, but the program
manager encouraged him to learn and gave him a lot
of support to advance. “This college gave me selfworth.” And it gave him a future!
When you support Village West ORT’s fund
raising events, you help students of all ages be ready
for the future. We also sell ShopRite Gift Cards. They
may be used at any ShopRite for food shopping or in
the pharmacy and they make the perfect gift. Contact
Penny Peters at 732-408-9099 or Janice McDonnell
at 973-408-9696.
Please contact ORT President Renee Schertzer or
membership chair Donna Weiner at 973-625-0832 if
you’d like to learn more. Our general programs are
interesting, informative, free and open to all LVW
residents and guests. Watch the Creeper for more
information.
Page 56
October, 2016
Tennis and Social Club
By Ellie Kravetz
Fishing Club News
Leisure Village West has many clubs and offers
something for everyone. If you want to spend
a relaxing evening once a month on the second
Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. in Club Encore, join
us. You will meet and make new friends. It’s only
$5 per person for annual dues. You don’t have to be
a tennis player. Most of our members are not.
Our August meeting featured a DVD entitled “The
World of Music & Dance” put together by Helen
and Hal. It was delightful and brought back many
fond memories and was enjoyed by all who were in
attendance. As always, we ended the evening with
delicious refreshments and lucky 50/50 winners.
Our September meeting featured a video quiz of
TV and movie personalities. One group won our
famous “cheap” prize. We also had our Installation
of Officers.
At our meeting on Thursday, October 13 there
will be entertainment by “Wild Rose” sponsored by
Regency Memory Care, who will provide refreshments
in addition to a delightful evening of music. All are
welcome, so please join us!
To find out more about our Club, check the
Leisure Village West News, LVWcreeper.com and
the announcements on “Spotlight” on Channel 15 on
Mondays. Come on down on the second Thursday
from April through November. We’d love to meet you!
By Jim Larsen
I hate to break the myth but there are times when I
don’t always write the articles. Bill Delahoyde thought
it might be a good idea to let you know about the little
devil that might end up on your hook this season.
The original article was written by Dan Radel for the
Asbury Park Press.
This season smooth puffer fish are being caught
in New Jersey bays and rivers. The best advice as to
what to do with it after you catch it is throw it back.
Experts from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration who have seen photos of the fish
believe it to be the Lagocephalus laevigatus.
The fish has a fairly significant range in the western
Atlantic Ocean from New England and Bermuda to
Argentina, though it’s more common in southern
waters. It inhabits inshore and near-shore areas, over
sand or mud bottoms.
The Food and Drug Administration warns that
this fish may contain the potent and deadly toxins
tetrodotoxin and/or saxitoxin, which can cause severe
illness and death. These are central nervous system
toxins and are more deadly than cyanide. Symptoms,
such as tingling, weakness, loss of balance, vomiting,
diarrhea and paralysis can start within 20 minutes to
2 hours after eating the toxic fish.
In severe intoxication, death can result from
respiratory paralysis. I guess that means that if you are
out on a fishing trip and you get severely intoxicated
don’t eat this fish.
On a different note, I’m sure most of you know by
now that I will be stepping down as president. I wish
to thank all of you for making this an interesting and
enjoyable 3 years. In particular I would like to thank
Vice President Russ Murray, Secretary Linda Labita
and last but not least Treasurer Joanne Laudicino for
all the work they did to ensure that each and every one
of you could enjoy our meetings and social events.
Both Linda and Joanne plan to stay on with the new
president so I hope you will continue to help them in
the future.
Insulated Installed
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October, 2016
Page 57
S
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spc-882c
732-269-9667 • 609-693-804
by Mary Ann Earlman
The Rebels Bowling League started their 2016-2017 season at Lakewood Lanes on Thursday, September
8. The league consists of ten teams with four bowlers each. Weekly results are posted at both clubhouses.
This season's officers are President Jerry Mascuch, Vice President Jackie Dobler, Secretary Mary Ann
Earlman and Treasurer, Pat Kinane.
If anyone would like to be put on our substitute or reserve list, please contact me.
www.GuardianGarageDoors.com • Fully In
Men’s Tuesday
Bowling League
Thursday Mixed
Bowling
by Sid Klotz
by Sid Klotz
The new season began on Tuesday, September
6. We opened with 22 full teams. For information
on joining this league as either a full-time player or
a substitute, please call Norman Katz or Sid Klotz.
The new season began on Thursday, September 8.
To have fun and meet people, join this 100% Handicapped league. Please call Sandy Montaigne at 732408-9556 for information on how to join full-time or
as a substitute.
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Page 58
October, 2016
Volunteers Wanted
Dispose of Unwanted
Medications Properly
Manchester Police Dept.
has a prescription drop-off
box at Police Headquarters
at 1 Colonial Drive.
For info, call 732-657-6111.
What is the mentoring program at the Manchester
Elementary School? We are looking for mature
adults to meet with a child once a week and be
a mentor to that special child. It is easy and
fun! All you have to do is talk, listen and maybe
play games. For more details, please call Barry
Steinmetz 732-288-7723.
Leisure Village West News – Classified Ads
Classified advertisements appear in the Leisure Village West News monthly magazine only. This magazine
reaches 2,692 homes each month. Classified ads are accepted under the categories of Services, Real
Estate Rentals & Sales, Merchandise for Sale and Merchandise Wanted. Cost is $15 for up to
15 words (published one time) or $40 for 15 words (published three months) (and 75 cents for each
additional word.) Deadline for Classified Ads is the first of each month for the following month’s
publication. All submissions must be in writing (no phone calls). Your telephone number counts as one
word. Payment by check to LVWA, is payable at the LVW Recreation Office at Willow Hall, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. weekdays. No refunds. No photos. Or Mail to: LVW Recreation Office, Willow Hall, 1
Buckingham Drive, Manchester, NJ 08759
Category:_____________________
____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________
____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________
____________ ____________ ____________ (Paid thru___)
For our file: Name_ ______________________ Address_ ________________________ Phone_____________ Email__________________
Please check your ad for accuracy when it runs the first time to be sure it is correct. No Refunds.
Merchandise For Sale
FOR SALE
Futon – NEVER USED
$300
Great Condition
Call 732-408-6817
or 908-442-0372 (cell)
FOR SALE
12/16
Ladies Schwinn Bicycle
Needs one tire.
$100.
Helmet $10.
Call 732-323-0782
FOR SALE
Heritage Porcelain Dolls
Never out of box.
$50 each or best offer.
Call Liz 732-941-7203
10/16
10/16
October, 2016
Page 59
Classified Ads
Deadline: First of each month for the following month’s publication.
Services
Driver Call Bert
All Airports, All Boros in NYC. Cruise terminals.
Excellent driving record.
Please call for appointments.
Cell 732-674-9833 or Home 732-408-1123
12/16
Madona and Friends
Home Healthcare Group
Caregivers will help you hourly or 24/7.
Call Madona at 732-300-7652
12/16
Driver Assistance
Airports, NY, etc.
Experienced in GPS navigation.
Excellent driving record.
Also available, out of state pick-up and drop-off.
Your vehicle or mine.
Contact John Salerno 732-213-0166.
10/16
Handyman Bill
Reasonable Rates
Home Repairs, Painting, Landscaping.
LVW Resident
Call 848-221-6045
10/16
A Helpful Hand
Caring, experienced and dependable
Grocery shopping, companionship, meal preparation.
Call Barbara 732-323-9058
10/16
Driver
Serving LVW for 18 years. Experienced,
Reliable, Courteous. All area airports,
NYC, other destinations.
Call Ernie 732-323-9058
10/16
AVON REPRESENTATIVE
Call, and I’ll deliver the newest catalog.
Merrill Lindeman Aptsiauri available for parties!
Cell: 908-432-9345
11/16
Caregivers
I help you find the right live-in assistant or other support
options to fit your independent needs, while living in
your own home.
No Fees!
Call Merrill 908-432-9345 cell
11/16
Driver
Call Jerry for rides to airports,
Cruise terminals, all boroughs.
Home 732-323-8712 or Cell 908-814-0972
11/16
Need a Handyman?
One honest and reliable God-fearing man, with
Integrity. No job too big.
Call Lester at 732-664-5013.
You won’t be dissapointed!
10/16
Village Handyman
For your handyman needs.
General Handyman services of most types
Call Bob at 732-966-2301.
2/17
I transfer your family memories
from video and film to DVD
I am Transfer Depo.
Call Peter 732-861-5397
10/16
Reliable Cleanouts
Removal of unwanted items.
FREE Estimates.
Owner /Operator
Robert Ziemkiewicz DEP 30540
Cell 908-902-2550
12/16
Caregiver
Super Helper, Caring,
Shopping, Driving, Cleaning,
Meal Preparing, Former Health Aid.
Call Mary 732-267-9825
12/16
Real Estate Rentals & Sales
For Sale
West Palm Beach Condo
Convertible
two bedrooms, two baths
Upstairs end unit
Great location
Call Fran 908-330-2341
10/16
Page 60
October, 2016
Directory
ALL PETS PETSITTING SERVICES
HELPING You To CARE FoR YouR FuRRY
FRIENDS NEEDS
CALL HEIDI K
732-914-9117 LoCAL 908-910-7526 CELL
SERVICING ToMS RIVER & SuRRouNDING AREAS
INSuRED AND BoNDED
BoARDING AVAILABLE
Bruce's Painting
Powerwashing, Deck Staining
Licensed and Insured
NJ License # 13VH03239800
732-779-8343
Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates
HOUSE CLEANING
Will clean your home as if it is my own.
Reliable and Reasonable
Call Georgette at 848-333-3865
This Space Available
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Premier Refinishers, Inc.
Kitchen Cabinet Refinishing
Fine Paint and Decorative Finishes
Expert Wallpaper Removal and Installation
All Calls Returned
(732)908-4084
BBB
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$75 Gutter Cleaning
(Includes Roof inspection)
American Custom Roofing LLC
(609) 242- 8180
Americancustomrs.com
A Plus Handyman Service
We Do It All!!
Tiles • Crown Moulding • Bathrooms • Kitchens
Floors • Painting • Sheetrock • Carpentry
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Free Estimates, Fully Insured and Great Local References
Call Walter - Office 609-698-0105 • Cell 732-580-0217
License # 13VH03221700
Uniquefavors
Unique Creations for Every Occasion
Embroidery & Personalization • Signs & Banners
Invitations & Announcements • Promotional Items
Team & Coporate Gear • Business Cards
Free Local Delivery!
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A Private Car Service
All Airports, Cruises, NYC- All Boros, Upstate & Local.
Serving Seniors since ‘03
Reliable • Dependable • Reasonable
Senior Discounts
“We Drive with Care”
Stan Levine: 732.822.0344 • 732-657-2967
October, 2016
Page 61
Directory
ATTIC STAIRS
Shore Area Since 1972
Call ken Lic#13VH00615400
732-341-8063
Housecleaning
Spotless cleaning service
Go home to a nice clean house!
I work on my own - Good References
Free Estimate - Please Call
732-674-4185
Major Appliance Service
Curry Electrical Contracting
Refrigerators • Freezers • Ranges
Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers
“Electrical Service You Can Trust”
NJ LIC # 17767
Factory Authorized
732-892-8508
All work fully guaranteed
732-267-4061
Insured
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HOME CARE SERVICES
Licensed, bonded and insured agency.
Certified Home Health Aides
know someone who needs help?
Give us a Call TODAY at 732-730-2273 for
your FREE CONSULTATION.
Visit www.CareStreetNJ.com
Major Appliance Service
Factory Authorized
PQ
PAINTING
SERVICE
Family Owned/Operated Since 1967
*Free Estimates*
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Blow Dry $14 and up
Wash & Set $14 and up
Foils/Highlights Walk-Ins Welcome
Quantum Wash and Wear Perms or
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564 Lakehurst Rd., TR (across from M&T Bank)
(732) 341-5454 Open Mon.-Sat.
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Spackling & Taping • Handyman Work
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Call us 7 days a week
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732-500-3063 • 609-356-2444
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CARPET Dr.
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PC
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Page 62
October, 2016
Directory
Nice Guy Car Service
24 Hour Service
CALL JoHN for Reasonable Rates
Cell: (732) 779-8366
- Highly Recommended -
NYC, Newark, Atlantic City, Philadelphia
Airports, Cruise Ships, (Groups up to 16)
THE EXPERT TOUCH LLC
ALL HOME REPAIRS AND REMODELING
CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
• ALL BATH & KITCHEN REPAIRS
• NEW KITCHENS, BATHROOMS & GRANITE TOPS
• SHEETROCK, SPACKLE, PAINTING, WALLPAPER REMOVAL
• CERAMIC TILE and BACK SPLASH
• MOLDINGS and TRIM, DOORS, DECKS,
• WINDoW REPLACEMENT/ CARPET & FLooRING
DON GEMMA #732-832-1211 FAX 732-593-6929
LICENSED & INSURED Free Estimates Call Today LIC. #13VH06197100
GUARDIAN
GARAGE DOOR
SERVICE
Repairs ~ Sales ~ Installation
Repairs Done Right!
732-269-9667
HAIR SALON SERVICES
InTheComfortOfYourOwnHome
Haircuts/Styles, perms, colors
Manicures
Will Make You Look and Feel Better!
Call Deanne 732-948-3805
Licensed
EXPERIENCED HOME HEALTH AIDE
Experienced Caregiver to help you stay in
your own home. Medication Management,
wound Care, Light Housework and more
Phone (848) 525-4476
(732) 685-2796
Qualifications & References Available
Willie & Julie
Professional Interior Painting
Over 30 Years Experience
CG PAINTING
I also live in the village
732-986-6809 - “Chuck”
10% discount with this ad
$ Save $
Cardinal Landscape
& Powerwashing LLC
732-657-8478
Call Today
Fully Insured
NJ Landscape Contractor
Lic. # 13VH03057200
NJ Pesticide
Lic. # 29194B
directory bulletin
East Coast General Contracting LLC
YOu DreaM it..We MaKe it reaLitY
Commercial/Residential • Interior & Exterior
Flooring, Drywall, Painting, Kitchens & Bath,
Decks and Patios, Fence Sales & Installation
Electrical, Heating & Air, Plumbing
We Do It All, No Project Too Small
609-968-6993
NJ13VH08450800
www.eastcoastgeneralcontracting.com
Hometowne Plumbing
No Job Too Small
732-270-3232
FORMER MARINE
Lic. 9452
10% OFF
LIC.# 13VH07423600
FREE ESTIMATES
John Pettit & Son
Decorator
INTERIOR * EXTERIOR PAINTING
PAPER HANGING * POwER wASH
732-350-2050
Insured
October, 2016
Page 63
Directory
REDI MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Call 732-256-9844
DRYER VENT CLEANING
GUTTER CLEANING - POWER WASHING
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
Lic# 13VH082081000 www.redi-ms.com
Senior Discounts [email protected]
Congregation B’nai Israel Memorial Park
w. whitty Road, Toms River, NJ
732-349-1244
[email protected]
Ocean County has been a great home
Now make it your eternal home
Peace of mind for all who love you
Ready To Sell Your Car??
Village Resident looking to
purchase your vehicle!
Quick Appraisal, No Hassel
732-300-0039
Handyman Services by
Joseph
Honest • Dependable Carpentry Work • Repairs • Painting
Plumbing Fixtures • Flooring (all types) • Kitchens
• Ceramic Bcksplashes • General Cleaning
and Housecleaning • Free Estimates
Call Today 848-333-2249
Energy Wise WINDOWS
732-350-0303
FREE ESTIMATES
Vinyl Windows, Patio Doors
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
30 year Anniversary SALE
State Lic.#13VH03068400 / Insured
HOUSE CLEANING
WHITING
PAPERS:
HI MY NAME IS DENISE.
ECHOES
I Am AbleCVS
To Come•over
At Your Convenience.
I Am Pleasant and Not Expensive.
I Will Make Your House Sparkle.
So How About Giving Me A Try!
CALL DENISE (732) 300-3004
Energy Wise WINDOWS
732-349-9595
Gary Koch Remodeling, LLC
Kitchens and Baths, Tile and Flooring,
Household Repairs, Replace Doors,
Drywall, Painting, House Power Washing
Free Estimates
Lic#13VH08935900
Call 732-642-0529
Firstclean
NJ’s #1
Carpet Cleaning Company
FREE 1 Room with cleaning of 4 rooms or more
FREE 1 Chair with cleaning of sofa or love seat
10% OFF ANY oriental rug cleaning (Any size)
Call for our 2 Room Special!
Brick
732-899-4455
Toms River
732-279-0500
FREE ESTIMATES
Veteran, Senior Citizen, Referral, Repeat
Vinyl
Windows,
Patio Doors
Business
Discounts!
Buscemi
Remodeling
LLC, Veteran
Owned
SENIOR
CITIZEN
DISCOUNT
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Power-washing,
30 year
Anniversary
Handyman
Services SALE
State Lic.#13VH03068400
/ Insured
Flooring,
Trim, Tile, and Much
More
Free Estimates! 732-693-8793
ALLLIC#13VH08688400
OTHER PAPERS
bremodelingnj.com
BULLETIN ^
A&N’s Galaxy Painting
Interior/Exterior
Wallpaper Removal
Laminate Flooring • Crown Molding
Free Estimates, Fully Insured
Veteran, Senior Citizen, Referral, Repeat
Call
Nick 732-600-4322
Business
Discounts!
Buscemi Remodeling LLC, Veteran Owned
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Power-washing,
Handyman Services
Page 64
October, 2016
Directory
Home Improvements
& Renovations
Lustre Clean Pro Dry Carpet Cleaning
PQ Painting Service an Angie’s list Award Winner
Imagine being able to walk on your carpets immediately!
A DIVISION OF PQ PAINTING SERVICE SINCE 1967
NJ HIC REG#13VH06752800
All Carpentry, (Framing, Crown Molding, Trim Etc.) Flooring (Laminates, &
Hardwoods), Siding, Kitchens and Baths, Decks, Sheetrock, Spackling & Taping,
Int./Ext. Painting, Staining, Windows Installed or Replaced.
See our website for a full list of services
732-500-3063/609-356-2444
Voted Best of the Best by Asbury Park Press
our price includes everything:
Soil Retardant, Deodorizing, Spot Cleaning
3 Areas $99, 4 Areas $129, Add’l Areas $29
732-918-8035
Visit us online at http://pqpaintingservice.com
Kirby Vacuum • Factory Authorized
Sales • Service •
Bags • Parts • Shampoo
Serving Ocean/Monmouth Counties
for over 40 years
24-point tune-up special $25
Call 732-534-6351
Planet Plumbing & Heating, LLC
Brick, NJ 08723 • NJ Lic.# 12396 • HIC# 13VH03776600
“OurServiceIsOutOfThisWorld!”
34 Years of Professional, Commercial
and Residential Experience
732.859.6290
NEED A LICENSED PROFESSIONAL
HOME REPAIRMAN ?
JUST CALL FRANK
IF I CAN‛T FIX IT ?...IT CAN‛T BE FIXED !
732-341-0936
LIC. # VHO7632800
SHOWER DOORS
• Written Guarantee
• Resident of Leisure Village
• Ron Eremita - 917-697-9439
• Free Estimates - Lic. Ins.
Larry’s Chauffeur Service
Serving the Tri-State Area
• All Airports • Theaters
• Sporting Events • All Special Occasions
With Drop-off or Wait and Return - Located in Brick
Larry Levy - Owner/Driver Fully Insured with CDL Lic.
Reservations: 732-278-3104
Cell: 201-207-3973
CRYSTAL WINDOW
CLEANING & POWERWASHING
LET US MAKE YOUR WINDOWS
CRYSTAL CLEAR
Over 40 years Experience • Insured
CALL (732) 841-3341
October, 2016
Page 65
by Ellen Jenkin
Throughout the summer Bocce members
participated in the Harry Nagel Mixed League.
Exciting competition and camaraderie was enjoyed
by all involved. After five weeks of play, one team
emerged victorious in each of the four divisions. The
four first place teams met on August 16 in a round
robin match. The Tuesday evening team comprised of
Captain Paul Nickerson, Rose Foglea, Jan Rafferty,
Joseph Tumbarella and Eleanor Berardis emerged
the first place winners. The Tuesday morning first
place team of Captain Gene Cecora, Ciro Maresca,
Gladys Monarque, Margaret DeLucia and Charlie
Blund captured second place. The Thursday morning
team Captain Janette Mohr, Dennis Carbley, John
Svenningsen, Grace Asaro, Bill Bouford and Fred
Woods ended in third place. Rounding out the
quadrilateral was the Thursday evening team of
Captain Carol Jones, Jan Stubbs, Phyllis Brown,
Louis Maiocco, Tom Gnizdowski and Paul Mazza. A
special thanks to Bill Bouford for chairing the entire
summer season and the four individual Harry Nagel
coordinators for all their time and effort. Bill Bouford,
Gene Cecora, AI Carnegie, Andy Moran and Karen
McGinley created a wonderful summer bocce season.
On August 8, the Bocce Club held the Dime on
the Polina event. Many members participated. The
evening was coordinated by Gene Cecora. Beverly
Amazing bocce singers in action.
Bouford and Dee Staugaitis emerged as the victorious
winners. Landing in second place were Anita Marchetti
and Rico Guerriero. Everyone had a great time.
Ladies Night took place on August 23. This event
was coordinated by Nettie Martino. Ellen Daubner was
crowned Queen of the Bocce League, finishing in first
place. Sis Peluso was a close second. All the women
who participated had a very enjoyable evening. Once
again, Phil Cenicole provided wonderful entertainment
at the August general meeting. He interacted and had
fun with the audience. Phil selected several volunteers
as background singers to harmonize during his
performance. The songs covered the music of the
Duprees as well as many other rock and roll groups.
The audience spent the entire musical hour singing
along, a few dancing in the aisles, while others just
enjoyed listening to the music.
The fall Bocce season is underway with the Men’s
League on Monday morning, the Ladies League
on Friday morning and the Twilight League on
Wednesday evening. Please remember that the Bocce
Holiday Party and Installation Dinner Dance will be
held Monday, December 5 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the
Clarion Hotel in Toms River. Entertainment will be
provided by the D-CEES. The cost is $28 per person.
Tickets will be sold at the general meeting. Have a
wonderful fall season.
Our talented back up bocce singers.
Page 66
October, 2016
The Yiddish Club
By Seymour Brotman
An evening of good humor, wonderful musical
and comedy memories of the 1950s took the stage on
August 25 to the great applause and delight of a very
large and happy audience. The evening began with the
pledge to the flag and singing of our national anthem
by Murray Peters followed by well received jokes
by the President Ruth Benenson. Program Chairman
Judy Leibowitz announced that the Anniversary Gala
would take place on October 27, featuring songstress
Naomi Miller. She then welcomed back for the second
time this year the cast of LT Productions, produced
and directed by Linda Turash. Wonderful memories
of the music, TV shows, characters and comedy of
the Fabulous ‘50s had a spirited cast alternating their
presentations with different costumes and themes.
This creative and delightful evening concluded with
the calling of raffle ticket winners and an ice cream
reception. Since a picture is worth a thousand words
let us share with you some of the evening’s “Happy
Times.”
Linda Turash as Lucy
P
P
P
ads-5356
P
P
The Loveable Pink Ladies
Linda Turash, Arlene Finlay, Janice
Saylor and Comedienne Angie Wall
Cast Bow to Great Applause
October, 2016
Page 67
Service Club
By Kathleen Robinson
Welcome autumn! I know lots of people like the
summer but the changing of the leaves and the crisp
breeze is a nice change.
If you missed our August and September meetings
you missed a lot! In August we had the pleasure of
hosting Arthur Weiner from the Computer Club. It
was very interesting and sometimes got heated but
all in all a very informative meeting. We thank him
from the bottom of our hearts for taking the time and
trouble to keep us informed on technology at LVW.
September’s meeting was just as interesting with
Al Della Fave. More on that in next month’s article.
Remember to join us for breakfast on October 25
when we will be entertained by Ron Hyland.
Dues are only $5.
Selling or buying a home, work with a winner!
Call me for a Free Comparative Market Analysis.
Alfred “Al” Carnegie, Realtor Associate
LVW Resident
Pictured during are August meeting are Arthur Weiner, President Marilyn Walters and First Vice President Marie Pereira.
LEISuRE VILLAGE WEST oFFICE
3-A BuCKINGHAM DRIVE
MANCHESTER, NJ 08759
Patronize Our
Advertisers
ads-3735B
off: 732-323-9007
Cell: 732-407-1544 Res: 732-657-2247
E-mail: [email protected]
New Jersey Association of Realtors
Circle of Excellence
2005, 2006, 2007, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
Page 68
October, 2016
FEMA Grant for Manchester Firehouse
$455K Grant to Aid Volunteer Firefighters
Congressman Chris Smith (NJ-04) announced in
August that the Ridgeway Volunteer Fire Department
of Manchester Township has been awarded a Federal
Emergency Management (FEMA) Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) award of $455,910 to purchase
a replacement pumper.
"This federal grant will help improve fire protection in Manchester Township for many years,” said
Smith, a long-time member of the Congressional Fire
Services Caucus, who wrote to FEMA to support the
grant. “Ridgeway members have been getting by on
a three-decade old truck, which they bought used and
have certainly gotten a lot of use from. Unfortunately,
it costs thousands of dollars to maintain every year.
A new pumper will serve the residents of Manchester for years to come. Ridgeway is an-all volunteer
firehouse on a limited budget and purchasing a major
apparatus is difficult if not impossible without some
federal assistance.”
In 2014, Ridgeway, with Smith’s support, was
awarded a $210,455 grant to replace low-pressure
SCBA gear with new face pieces and high-pressure
bottles. The new equipment replaced older sets that
were out of compliance and unreliable. The turn-out
gear, comprised of the fire suits, boots and helmets,
was over 20 years old when it was replaced.
“I was pleased to work with Chief Trimarchi and
reach out to FEMA to support both grant applications
and help bring updated equipment to Ridgeway volunteer firefighters,” Smith said.
The award comes through the U.S. Department
of Homeland Security’s Assistance to Firefighters
Grants Operations and Safety Grant Program. It is
administered by FEMA in cooperation with the U.S.
Fire Administration. The purpose of AFG is to award
grants directly to fire departments and non-affiliated
Emergency Medical Services organizations (EMS)
to protect both the health and safety of the public,
and first-responder personnel as well. A competitive
process overseen by fire service subject matter experts
awards grants to applicants whose requests are aligned
with the priorities of the AFG Program. For more
about the FY 2015 AFG Program visit http://www.
fema.gov/assistance-firefighters-grant.
The new pumper will be similar to the pumper shown
and will be purchased from the Ohio-based company
Sutphen.
According to Chief Michael Trimarchi, the company’s existing 1987
pumper costs as much as $20,000 to maintain every year.
October, 2016
Page 69
Manchester Accepts Donation of Senior Motion
Wellness System
Manchester Township was pleased to accept the generous donation of a Senior Motion Wellness System
from Pfizer and the Wakefern Food Corporation that will serve as a fitness and meeting space for seniors at
Harry Wright Lake.
The Township Council accepted
the donation through a resolution
passed at their July 25 meeting.
Representatives said that the
equipment ties into an initiative
to encourage seniors to eat well,
socialize, and challenge their minds.
“It’s going to be a great benefit
to the town,” said Director of Public
Works Al Yodakis, who worked
with representatives from Pfizer
and Wakefern to select a location
for the equipment at Harry Wright
Lake beyond the band shell and adjacent to the outdoor fitness center and walking trail. The entire process of
manufacturing to installation is expected to take approximately six weeks.
Because of our sizeable senior citizen population, Manchester Township is the first site selected by Pfizer
and Wakefern to receive a donation of this wellness system. The equipment will serve as a neighborhood
destination where senior residents can
meet, exercise, and connect with one
another. In addition to the exercise
center, benches are planned at the site.
“On behalf of the Council, I’d like
to thank Pfizer and Wakefern for their
generous contribution to Manchester
Township,” said Council President
James A. Vaccaro. Mayor Kenneth
Palmer also offered his appreciation to
the companies for their donation.
The Township Council is committed
to keeping costs down and creating
opportunities for our senior population
with no impact to the taxpayers, and
is thankful for the assistance of our
neighboring businesses in a “spirit of
mutual cooperation.”
Please email submissions to [email protected]
Page 70
October, 2016
Early Deer Sighting in the Village
Both male and female deer have made an early season appearance in our village this year.
Photos by Ralph G. Waclawicz
Bicycle Traffic
Bicycle traffic is governed by traffic regulations similar
to those of Motor Vehicles. Bicycles must be ridden in the
direction of traffic and close to the curb. Riding is NOT
permitted on sidewalks. Children on bicycles must be
accompanied by an adult.
y
October, 2016
“Committed to Integrity and
Legendary Customer Service”
Legendary Customer Service”
Doug Wong Master HVACR contractor Lic. #19HC00356000
NJ HIC # 13VH00752500
DONNA P. WEYGANT
DONNA P. WEYGANT
GARY WEYGANT,
GARY WEYGANT,
MPH, SRES, ASP, CRS
Realtor Associates
MPH, SRES, ASP, CRS
Realtor Associates
ngham Drive North
hester, NJ 08759
32-657-6800
Your Leisure Village West Resident Neighbors
147 Route 70
Toms River, NJ 08755
732-942-9950
Donna 908-910-9336 cell
Gary 908-910-9921 cell
Knoll
New Jersey’s Cle
the New Jersey Bo
Page 71
an
3A Buckingham Drive North
Manchester, NJ 08759
732-323-9007
Donna 908-910-9336 cell
Gary 908-910-9921 cell
AD 3899
www.bcexpressinc.com
147 Route 70
732-942-9950
(732) 240-2828
Comfort is easy as
Pinecone
ABC Express
Rebates
up toService”
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PLUS Lennox Rebates
up to $1,600
DONNA P. WEYGANT
Home Performance with ENERGY STAR® –
GARY WEYGANT,
helping
you ASP,
save CRS
up to 30% on
MPH,
SRES,
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Realtor Associates
NJ HIC # 13VH00752500
Doug Wong Master HVACR contractor Lic. #19HC00356000
New Jersey’s Clean Energy Program™ is brought to you by the New
Jersey Board of Public Utilities and does not endorse any one
particular contractor.
The current promotion is available for a limited time .
All promotions are for qualified customers only.
Rebates are liable to change without notice.
1 Kensington Circle
732-349-4464
147 Route 70
732-942-9950
The current
*All promo
Rebates
Page 72
October, 2016
On-Site Sales Office
Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm
3A Buckingham Dr. Manchester, NJ 08759
Sunday 10am-5pm
(732) 323-9007
Professional Service, Exceptional Results
Stop in for a chance to win our Monthly Gift Basket!
Blair
Offered at $132,000
Nantucket
Offered at $72,000
Regency
Offered at $110,000
Savoy
**Under Contract**
St. Tropez
**Under Contract**
Winfield
**Under Contract**
Hastings
Closed at $140,000
Roxy
Closed at $142,000
Oxford
Closed at $90,000
Copies and Faxes made Free of Charge • Notary Services by Appointment
ads-146
Ridge Realty does not represent that this Agency has listed and/or sold all of the homes listed above. If your home is currently listed for sale, this is not meant as
a solicitation. All information is taken directly from The Monmouth Ocean Multiple Listing Service and is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.

Leisure West - Senior Publishing

Transcription

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