Leisure West - Senior Publishing

Leisure VillageWest News
55 Plus: “It’s the time of your life to have the time of your life”
Volume 22, Number 2
The Official Magazine of Leisure Village West Association
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February, 2015
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Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
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February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
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Inside This Month’s Leisure Village West News
..................................................................................Page
Trustees’ Corner......................... 4-7
Manager’s Corner.......................... 9
Arts & Crafts Club..........................................66
Bocce Club............................................................53
Book Discussion...............................................63
Bowling........................................................... 49-51
Bridge Club (Duplicate)..............................64
CALENDAR................... 40-41 (Centerfold)
Caritas Guild.........................................................21
Classified Ads.....................................................69
Computer Club.................................................. 60
Crossword.............................................................26
Crossword Solution.......................................57
Current Events Group..................................20
Dance Club............................................................73
Dates to Remember.......................................25
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
Leisure West News
732-657-0181
..................................................................................Page
Emergency Notification Comm.............10
Financial Info Club......................................... 60
First Aid Auxiliary..........................................23
Fishing Club.........................................................52
Garden Club..........................................................75
Genealogy...............................................................61
Helpful Hints........................................................25
Inquiring Photographers.............................. 11
Irish-American Club...................................... 77
KLVW-TV.................................................................12
Knights of Columbus......................................16
Line Dancing Club...........................................73
Manchester Library........................................18
Meeting Schedule...................................30-32
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.- 1 p.m., 2 - 4 p.m.
732-657-7789
Nautilus Room Only, 7 a.m.
..................................................................................Page
Nature Club..........................................................76
Notes from the Editor.....................................8
Notes from the Mayor.................................56
Ocean County Connection........................57
ORT.............................................................................. 17
Pet Club...................................................................65
Ping-Pong Club..................................................46
RECREATION Events..........................28-43
Residents’ Poetry............................................58
Tennis Club...........................................................47
Thank You..............................................................13
VISTON.....................................................................44
Welcome New Neighbors...........................12
Westernaires.......................................................63
West Village Players.....................................74
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
Leisure Village West News
Volume 22, Number 2
February, 2015
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
Editor, Ayme Friggle
E-mail Address: [email protected]
Volunteer staff:
Assistant Editor: Mary Ann Earlman
LVW Board of Trustees:
Proofreading:
Sandra Kaufman President
Emily Beck, Rita Ellard, Harriet Sussman, Helen Epstein,
Betty Maguire, Kay Marshall, Lorraine Wirths,
Charles Frattini Vice President
Sally Pollack, Judy Langreich, Marilyn Mone,
Thomas Ryan Secretary
Tony D’Amato, Phyllis Young, Marge King, and Sandy Pogers
Russ Steenweg Treasurer
Archives: Rose Brotzky
Typist: Carolyn Thompson
Charles Lupo Assistant Secretary
Photography: Volunteer photographers
Sal Tozzi Assistant Treasurer
Production by Senior Publications Co.
Mel Traum Trustee
For Advertising Information call:
888-637-3200 Fax 800-336-6996
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’

Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
CORNER
Leisure Village West Association
Board of Trustees Meeting – Dec 17, 2014
The meeting commenced at approximately
7 p.m. followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.
Items voted on:
R. Steenweg moved to authorize the
Association to contract with Marion Security
for a one-year contract for a total cost of
$163,514.97. The funds to meet this expense
will be provided by account #7310-Gatehouse
Security. C. Lupo seconded. Mr. Lupo, yes;
Mr. Ryan, yes; Mr. Tozzi, yes; Mr. Traum, yes;
Mr. Steenweg, yes; Ms. Kaufman, yes; Mr.
Frattini, yes by proxy.
Advisory
Resident Services: Sara Zitelli read her
report, a copy of which is attached to and made
part of these minutes.
Architectural: Tom Hardman read his
report, a copy of which is attached to and made
part of these minutes.
Administration: Judy Langreich reported
that there was no meeting for December and
the next meeting is January 12 at 1 p.m. in the
Association office.
Finance: Beverly Craft read her report, a
copy of which is attached to and made part of
these minutes.
Manager’s Report:
J. Schultz reported that we are almost done
with cleaning the leaves and will begin blowing
off the roofs and gutters.
There was an article in the Leisure Village
West News for snow removal procedures and a
question about parking on the driveway during
snow removal. Residents are asked to keep the
driveway clear and not park on the street during
this time. Vehicles can be parked in 72-hour
parking at the clubhouses.
There will be an expense of $6,438.50 for
electrical panel boxes to be voted on at the
January 7 board meeting.
Old Business (Items Pending)
FHA CERTIFICATION: J. Schultz reported
that the Association received its certification
and this item will be removed from the agenda.
Fran McGovern, Esq.
M. Lamberti asked Mr. McGovern about
Schedule C of the Bylaws and the rule that
no owner shall be permitted to post any signs
outside in the interior of the unit where it
can be seen. Mr. McGovern said that the
Supreme Court said that the political signs were
permitted. The Association can regulate the
size, time and placement of the signs.
E. Baumeister said most residents do not
oppose signs inside the house, and asked
to clarify whether residents can place signs
outside the house because she is concerned
with protecting the architectural integrity of
the village. Mr. McGovern stated that if our
documents require a vote to change this rule,
this vote should start now to go out to the unit
owners.
S. Zitelli said that some time ago residents
wanted to put alarm company signs outside and
the Board allowed them in the five foot area.
A. D’Amato asked about political
solicitation and whether he would be allowed
Continued on page 5
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 5
Board of Trustees’ Workshop Meeting Minutes of December 17, 2014
Continued from page 4
to solicit to run for trustee. Mr. McGovern said that
flyers would be permitted door to door, according to
a recent court case.
E. Silverstein asked if he was to run for trustee,
could he send out 3000 post cards.
M. Lamberti said previous trustee elections
required candidates to sign a code of conduct that only
allowed them to place flyers in the clubhouses. Mr.
McGovern said that the Association cannot compel
people to sign an agreement or ban solicitation.
S. Kaufman reminded everyone that the next
Board meeting is January 7 at 1 p.m. in Willow Hall
and January 28 at 2 p.m. for the annual audit and 7
p.m. for the Board workshop in Willow Hall.
Audience comments:
C. Brignola and I. Dissis offered a proposal to form
a group of residents to research the various needs,
opportunities, requests and concerns to enhance the
efficiency in running the village.
A. D’Amato asked about the gym hours on the
creeper and why it needs to be posted. He asked if
the Resident to Resident services can be posted on
creeper.com.
J. Ercolino said he would like to see the maintenance
fee increased fifty-cents to be built into the budget as
a bonus to the workers. He also asked if the workers
can have the same number placed on their vest as
the vehicle they are working with. He also said that
a supervisor told him that his lawn will turn brown
at the first frost. So far he still has a green lawn and
the Association should educate the workers about
fertilizing and watering.
L. Fisher said there is a hill on the front of her yard
and there are tire marks from the person doing leaf
cleaning and he also knocked over a walkway light.
Ms. Kaufman reported that the Board received a
letter from a resident suggesting that the walk lights
be turned off during the late night and early morning
hours and the Board was not in favor of this.
E. Silverstein said he is 110% against increasing
the maintenance fee. He also suggested checking
everyone coming through the security gates by asking
for their driver’s license and registration.
Ms. Kaufman mentioned that there is a gratuity
box located at the clubhouses for residents who wish to
donate. This money is distributed among the workers
excluding management.
There being nothing further to discuss, the meeting
ended at approximately 8:10 p.m.
Board of Trustees’
Meeting – Jan 7, 2015
Present at the meeting were M. Traum, R.
Steenweg, S. Tozzi, S. Kaufman, C. Frattini and
Community Manager Joseph Schultz. Tom Ryan and
Charles Lupo were absent from this meeting.
The meeting commenced at approximately 1 p.m.
followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.
Appearances:
Tony Fusco, Vice President of Marion Security
attended the meeting to explain what his Security
Company does for the community and mentioned
that his goal is to make the service better for the
village. He discussed the issues of visitors showing
up at a unit without the guard calling the resident as
well as the issue of both the resident gate and visitor
gate opening up at the same time causing a potential
accident. The training of the guards is ongoing and
he has drafted an incident form that can be filled out
either by a resident or the Association office giving
complete details of an incident. He stated that the
sooner he receives the incident report, the faster he
can investigate the situation.
Items discussed and voted on:
S. Tozzi moved to approve the Minutes for the
December 3 and December 17, 2014 meetings. C.
Frattini seconded. All in favor. T. Ryan and C. Lupo
absent. Motion carried.
R. Steenweg moved to authorize the Association to
Continued on page 6
Page 6
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Board of Trustees’ Workshop Meeting Minutes of January 7, 2015
Continued from page 5
memorialize the payment to George Corrente Electric
for the replacement of electrical panels at 822, 824B
Liverpool Circle; 16A and 23B Cambridge Circle;
23A Sterling Street and 456A Chesterfield Court for a
total of $6,438.50. The funds to meet this expense will
be provided by account #3295-Capital ReplacementExterior Restoration and Infrastructure. M. Traum
seconded. All in favor. T. Ryan and C. Lupo absent
from this meeting.
Manager’s Report:
J. Schultz reported that Marge Camposano, the
Leisure Village West News Editor is no longer with
us and the new editor is Ayme Friggle. Ms. Friggle’s
email address is [email protected] and articles can be
emailed electronically to speed up the process.
The Master Deed will be distributed from all
recreation halls and the Association office. Residents
can come in and sign for the master deed when they
pick it up.
New Business:
J. Schultz reported that the Board is considering
allowing residents to purchase two transponders per
unit at $50 per transponder for one year and can be
renewed annually for $50.
There is a proposal to install a ladies and men’s
bathroom at the Encore pump house which will be
discussed at the next meeting.
A car is being donated to the Village, where a
resident can call for a ride to recreation events during
the evening hours. The vehicle will be insured under
the Association’s Inland Marine insurance policy and
volunteer residents will be used to drive the car. The
vehicle will not be permitted to go outside the village.
A donation of $1 each way would be expected. This
will be discussed at the next Board meeting.
Recreation:
M. Lighthipe announced that Studio C will have
its first show for 2015 on Thursday, January 5 at 1
p.m. in Willow Hall.
The first Showtime for the year is a comedy
cabaret and a cheesecake bar on January 24 at 8 p.m.,
the price is $15 per person.
A Super bowl Party will be held on February 1 at
Willow Hall and the cost is $12 per person.
S. Tozzi announced the passing of Normand
Rosenberg and the VFW will hold a tribute to him in
Willow Hall on January 22 at 2 p.m.
Audience comments:
16.
R. Moran was glad to see the weather on channel
M. Ruggerio asked about the proposed bathrooms
at the Encore pump house and if the residents will be
informed about the cost and will the maintenance go
up. She also had some concerns about the security of
the village by offering the sale of transponders.
W. Dylewski asked if there will be advertising
on the donated car. He also mentioned that there
are a number of residents in the village looking for
jobs which is a sign of changing times and for people
working, the night meetings are important.
T. Ferrell asked about the emergency items that are
listed in the Resident Handbook with respect to a call
being placed to the security guard when an emergency
arises at a unit. He also said that he attempted to watch
a trustee meeting on lvwcreeper.com and he was only
able to see the last board meeting posted. He asked
about the status of the request put to the Board by
residents for a Resident Advisory Committee.
J. Langreich, who is the chair of the Administration
Division, said that her division works at the pleasure
of the Board, such as the Resident Handbook and their
Trustee liaison is C. Lupo.
T. Ferrell asked about the tailgating issue that takes
place at the 37 gate and what the status was. He said
he can solve the problem but has no place to go with
his suggestion.
M. Lamberti said she is not in favor of selling
transponders and the more vehicles that enter the
village can take away a certain amount of security. She
also said it would be appreciated if the Board presents
the program they are going to use for the donated car.
Continued on page 7
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 7
Board of Trustees’ Workshop Meeting Minutes of January 7, 2015
Continued from page 6
She also asked about emergency calls to the guard and
how they are handled.
W. Dylewski asked about the Resident Advisory
Committee that was proposed and said it would be
ideas between residents who could submit the ideas
to the Board.
M. Ruggerio said she is not in favor of a Resident
Advisory Committee because she feels it is a small
group that wants their way and they will separate
themselves and not stay connected. She feels that she
can go to the microphone and is listened to.
T. Ferrell said it has become a separation between
the residents and the trustees because the Board is not
operating by transparency.
S. Kaufman announced that the next meetings
are Wednesday, January 28 at 2 p.m. in Willow Hall
for the audited financial statements and at 7 p.m. in
Willow Hall for the Board workshop.
There being nothing further to discuss, the meeting
ended at approximately 2:55 p.m.
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 log-in, click “Board Meeting Video.”
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Page 8
Leisure Village West News
Notes from the Editor
February, 2015
by Marge Camposano and Ayme Friggle
New Beginnings
I would like to introduce our new Leisure Village West
News Editor, Ms. Ayme Friggle.
As for myself, it has been so much more than a pleasure
working with the residents, staff and administration of
Leisure Village West. We have a staff of proofreaders and
volunteers who help with the Leisure Village West News
each month who have become dear friends, making it
harder to move to a new position. I will be working at town
hall for the new mayor. It is not a change that I sought, but
was a wonderful offer to work with someone that I have
volunteered with for several years for a local non-profit
charitable organization. I have truly enjoyed nearly nine
years as Editor of the Leisure West News.
I will miss you all! --- Marge
Thank you Marge for the warm welcome! As your
new Editor, I am dedicated to continuing the same level
of professionalism Marge has brought to this publication
for almost a decade. I am also excited to bring my personal
experience and creativity to the future Leisure Village
West News editions. I have over 25 years of experience in
advertising, graphic design, writing, publishing, marketing
and all aspects of the printing industry. I am eager to bring
that experience to your monthly news and make it a more
enjoyable read for all of you! Please keep an eye on this
column to learn more when changes arise. Please note
that submissions should now be sent to our new email
at [email protected]. I encourage you all to try to submit
your materials via email to help make the process more
efficient for everyone. The submission deadline will remain
unchanged as the First of each month.
Many thanks to all of the kindness shown by
all whom have welcomed
me to your village! I look
forward to meeting more
residents and staff members
and working with many of
you.
Sincerely,
Ayme Friggle
Leisure Village West News Guidelines for Submissions
“Publicity Packets” with full details for submitting
articles for this publication are available at the Leisure
Village West News Office, 959 Buckingham Drive.
Highlights: It is PREFERRED that articles be submitted via e-mail to [email protected]. Club articles can be
attached as a word document or typed within the message
part of the e-mail, or printed articles can be dropped off
at the Association Office. Include your name, e-mail address, and club name on all material and in the cover letter
of your e-mail. Articles must be limited to 350 words or
fewer, typed, double-spaced, upper and lower case (NOT
ALL CAPS); one article per club, per month. Articles
should be clear and concise with a headline to catch the
attention of your targeted audience. All submissions are
subject to editing. Highlight the fun and interesting aspects
of your club. When possible, we will allow additional space
for a “special” club event. Material published is limited due
to space restrictions.
Photos: It is PREFERRED that digital photographs be
submitted electronically to [email protected]. Attach photos
to your e-mail in JPEG format and include your name,
e-mail address, club name and captions (who, what, when,
where) in your cover letter. Club publicity chairpersons
may submit up to two photos with their monthly articles.
If submitting original photos, please clip to an 8-1/2 x 11
inch page with captions and club name.
In addition to the print version of our magazine,
you may also access this publication on-line at www.
lvwcreeper.com. The Leisure Village West News
deadline is by or before the first of each month for the
following month’s publication.
Your suggestions are always welcome. This publication
is intended as an upbeat, enjoyable reading experience. If
you have any questions, call 732-657-0181. Our office is
staffed part time and we will return your call as soon as
possible. Thank you.
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Manager’s Corner
Page 9
by Joe Schultz
Please Excuse Our
Appearance While We Remodel
As I write this, I’m taking a leap of faith that the
Board has already approved the remodeling of the
front two bathrooms in Club Encore by the time you
read this. If so, we should be starting the demolition
by now. The design is similar to the bathrooms we
did in Willow, but with a little Art Deco influence.
You may also know and have been reassured that
the refurbishing work should go much quicker
than our last renovation, as there is practically no
construction needed. If you’ll remember Willow
needed more in the way of accessibility changes,
whereas Encore does not. Another positive factor is
that Club Encore has additional restrooms available,
so we can work on both rooms at the same time,
speeding workflow.
Our original plans included the back two
bathrooms to be remodeled upon the completion
of the front two, but that may be delayed as we get
closer to the spring and our busy season. I’m sure
we’ll work that out as things progress. In any event,
the front two rooms are the primary restrooms
and are more important to the general use of the
building. The back bathrooms, closest to the pool,
have a little more work to be done to beautify and
correct, after a retrofit that was done years ago to
prevent those rooms from freezing up. If you get
a chance to look at it in the coming months, you’ll
notice what I’m referring to. On the outside walls,
you’ll see that the plumbing comes down from the
ceiling and is boxed out to somewhat conceal it.
Unfortunately, that building was designed with
the plumbing running through the attic which has
caused much damage in the past, but seems to have
been alleviated after some retrofits. Once we get in
there, we’ll make that retrofit go away and embed
the plumbing in a proper and concealed wall.
I think you’ll be happy with the renovation
and the new fresher look. We all look forward to
the completion and the chance to make something
special for you.
Handymen vs. Professionals
Hiring handymen to do work around the house
can often save you money on certain projects
without the need for professionals, but beware,
handymen, in most cases, cannot add wiring, outlets
and fixtures. This is true of electrical and plumbing
and other similar trades. The addition of these
items often requires a township permit and must
be installed by a licensed professional. This is true
for single family homes too, but is more important
and necessary with a multi-dwelling home, like we
have here in the Village.
Doing this kind of work without a permit is
unlawful and may have legal and financial risks
associated with it as well. Please be aware of this
when hiring someone to add electrical or plumbing
work in and around your home. The Township has
a useful website with an explanation of the type of
work that can be done without a permit, for which
the link is kind of long, but I made it available on
lvwcreeper.com as well.
http://www.manchestertwp.com/departments/
department-of-inspection/inspections-division/
permits/
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Emergency Notification Committee (ENC)
Planning for the Future
By Anne Niebergall
Once again the Emergency Notification Committee
would like to thank all our Revere volunteers who
helped make our October 2014 notification exercise
a success. On January 6 the Emergency Notification
Committee Coordinators met to discuss and offer
feedback on each of their areas. All agreed that
the system in place worked. Everyone also agreed
that we should continue to reinforce our Mission
Statement whereby the Emergency Notification
Committee is activated by the Community Manager to
facilitate communication within the Village should an
emergency arise. During the meeting, all welcomed
Mel Traum who will be the Emergency Notification
Committee liaison with the Board of Trustees. Our
next Coordinators meeting will be on Tuesday, April
7 at 1 p.m. in the A & B room in Willow Hall.
Meantime between the months of January,
February and March volunteers will be meeting to
prepare for our third Revere General Meeting. This
meeting will take place on Thursday, April 16 at 2 p.m.
in the Willow Hall auditorium. Please note this will be
a mandatory meeting for all Reveres and Reveres-AtLarge. More information on this will follow.
Anyone interested in becoming a Revere or
Revere-At-Large can leave their name and phone
number in the ENC mailbox at Willow Hall and one
of our volunteers will contact you. As always we
welcome input from our fellow residents and your
suggestions and ideas can also be submitted to the
ENC mailbox at Willow Hall.
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Page 10
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Inquiring Page 11
Photographers
by Harriet Sussman and Helen Epstein
Every year, LVW has a Senior Expo.
What do you like most about this event?
Janet Shambaugh - Thornbury Lane
Jerry Mascuch - Winfield Court
It is a good idea, but we cannot avail ourselves of
some of the home improvement ideas offered since
we don’t “own” the outside of our condos. Vendors
should be screened to make sure they are more varied.
Getting pens and leaving.
Renee Menasse - Malvern Court
Anne Mascuch - Winfield Court
The free gifts. And I would like more healthrelated information and less home improvement.
I enjoy the variety of information and the
possibility of winning a prize.
Page 12
Leisure Village West News
KLVW Spotlight
Broadcast Schedule
February, 2015
Welcome New Neighbors
by Roberta Klotz
February 2 – Defibrillator Demonstration
Guest: Charles Brandt
Host: Lee Parker
February 9 – TBA
February 16 - Presidents’ Day – No broadcast
February 23 - Emergency Notification Committee
Guest:
Anne Niebergall
Host:
Marge King
KLVW-TV “Spotlight” Program is broadcast on
Mondays at 1 and 6 p.m. Re-broadcasts are on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 and 6 p.m. on Channel 15
and are now available for viewing at your conveinience
on the KLVW-TV page on lvwcreeper.com
Berardis, Eleanor
Staten Island, NY
Dale, LindaOakland, NJ
DePasquale, Robert & Josette Las Vegas, NV
Fengya, Robert & Agnes
Woodbridge, NJ
Helms, Michael & Alice
Mahwah, NJ
Kravitz, Barbara
Toms River, NJ
Lee , Robert & Carol
Pocomoke City, MD
McGowan, Margo
New York, NY
Millman, BethOakland, NJ
Morgan, Connie
Toms River, NJ
Palma, Debra
Kenvil, NJ
Phillips, Robert & BarbaraUnion, NJ
Riley, Mary
Smithtown, NJ
Rudnikoff, Robert & Wendy Parsippany, NJ
Schoen-Jahngen, Barbara
Newark, DE
Smith, Edward
Brick, NJ
Stanisla, Wladyslawa
Garfield, NJ
Stolarz, Stanistaw
Garfield, NJ
Struening, Bonnie
Howell, NJ
Sturm, Chris & Maria
Springfield, NJ
Tkaczuk, Myron & Deborah Belleville, NJ
Walsh, Kathleen
Wall Township, NJ
Reminder:
Willow Hall Parking
Snow and Ice:
When In Doubt,
Don’t Go Out.
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.
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 13
Attention Snowbirds!
If you wish to receive your Leisure Village
West News while you are away, please do the
following:
My family wishes to thank all of our friends for
their condolences on the passing of my dear husband,
Art. He was so special to all of us, and I know he will
be missed by all.
Lee Tauber
Dear friends,
Thank you for your sympathy during our time of
loss. Your kind thoughts are of great comfort to us.
Roberta Tauber Klotz and family
Dear friends and neighbors,
Many thanks for your well wishes, cards and
phone calls during my illness. It’s nice to know that
we live in such a caring community.
Al Baron
A very Special THANK YOU to all the members
of the Westernaires and all my friends at LWV for all
their cards, visits, prayers and calls during my surprise
period of illness.
It was all these expressions of love and kindness
that helped me through it all. God Bless all of you.
Marie Kearney
We sincerely appreciate all the prayers and well
wishes expressed by our wonderful friends in Leisure
Village West. We truly believe it is because of you
that Tommy is doing so well in his ongoing battle
with cancer.
Thank you,
Thomas and Carol Ryan
• 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
The deadline for the
Leisure Village West News is
BY or BEFORE the
FIRST of EACH MONTH
for the following month’s publication
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Page 14
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
O’MALLEY, SURMAN & MICHELINI
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Leisure Village West
3-B Buckingham Drive
Manchester, NJ 08759
(732) 657-6499
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February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
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!
Submit an original photo to Ayme
at the Leisure Village West News,
959 Buckingham Drive or e-mail to
[email protected] in jpeg format and identify the
“who, what, when and where” of the photo,
along with your name, for our
“Memorable Moments” column.
Page 15
LVW HELPING HANDS
Assist your neighbor?
LVW Helping Hands organization would
appreciate knowing if you have an unused wheelchair
in good condition that could be kept at your home and
be lent out when a resident needs it. If so, please call
Helping Hands at 732-657-2842 so we can add it to
our registry of items to be loaned.
We do not have a central storage location, so we
depend on residents to keep their loanable equipment
at their homes.
Thank you.
WE’VE
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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.
New Patients & Emergencies Welcome
Same Day Appointments Available
• Diabetic Foot Care
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• Diabetic Shoes & Insoles
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Page 16
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Knights of Columbus
By SK Neil Emmino GK
Thanks to all of our Brother Knights for the wonderful things done this year to make it a grand year for
our council. It can only be with your help and dedicated service to Knights of Columbus Council 9134
that we can go forward to help those less fortunate
than ourselves. Be vigilant in staying true to who and
what we are to our purpose and to our goals.
Stay strong against an ever-changing world, knowing that we will make a difference in bringing back
the foundation for which our forefathers fought so
hard for, many years ago. Many of you have fought in
wars which can only remind us of what we are facing
now. We must set the example for our children and
grandchildren by showing respect for others and using
language that can heal and make things right. You are
Knights of Columbus, the best of gentlemen. Let it be
known that you are a knight and proud of it. Ask others
to join us in our achievements and in our struggles.
Now is the time to achieve a greater purpose in our
lives such as helping the poor and the sick. Get rid of
the “I” and start thinking of those who need us. Wear
your pins, display who you are and be proud of it.
We are the Knights of Columbus a Fraternity of
Brothers!
BE PROUD! Step up and make a difference. It’s
your time to shine! Love you all and proud to know
each and every one of you.
Christmas: A Wonderful Time of Giving
The Drive To Keep Kids Warm This Winter
On December 8 the Knights of Columbus and
guests celebrated Christmas by giving 120 winter
coats to Alex George, head of Kevin's Kids Charity
for less fortunate children of Manchester. Many thanks
go out to Committee Chairman Stephen Cassidy and
Co-Chairman Joe Catroppo who did a wonderful
task of collecting and buying the coats. It was an
awesome experience to be a part of this year’s coat
drive. The response to my appeal for donations to this
wonderful organization was fantastic. Coats and cash
were donated not only by our members in the Knights
of Columbus but also by many of the residents in our
village. Thanks to all who donated. It should be a
wonderful feeling for all those contributors knowing
that 120 more children have great coats for the winter.
I want to thank Mr. George for taking the time
out of his busy schedule to come to our Council and
receive the donations on behalf of all those elementary,
middle school and high school kids. May God bless
you all and I pray that 2015 is just wonderful for
everyone.
Volunteers Make A Difference
8
3
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 17
Village West ORT Planning Events
You are cordially invited to the February 5 Winter
Card Party at Club Encore. Four seat card tables and
larger round table for 8-10 can accommodate a variety
of games. Delicious refreshments will be served
all afternoon. Table reservations are still available.
Contact Jackie Porowski at 732-657-2650 or Renee
Schertzer at 732-685-3279.
The March 5 general meeting will be held at 1
p.m. at Club Encore. Please watch the creeper for
more details.
For the past several years ORT has sponsored a
Community Seder on the second day of Passover.
LVW residents from a various religious traditions have
attended this community event. This year Passover
and Easter overlap. If you are planning on joining
the ORT Community Seder please contact Sandy
Kaufman at 732-408-0306.
Save the date for the Annual ORT Walk-for-ORT:
Sunday, MAY 3.
Contact Penny Peters at 732-408-9099 or Janice
McDonnell at 732-408-9696 for ShopRite gift cards.
They can be used for any item in any ShopRite.
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Page 18
Leisure Village West News
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.
Computer classes are offered on various dates and
times. Classes include, mouse, internet, Microsoft
Word and Google.
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.
KNOLL
WEST NEWS
February 3 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mobile
County Connection Van. Get information about
programs and services available through the various departments of County Government. At 2 p.m.,
Writer’s Circle.
February, 2015
February 3 at 10:15 a.m., Book Discussion, “Unbroken” by Laura Hillenbrand
February 5, 12, 19, and 26 at 10 a.m. Canasta Club.
February 5 at 1 p.m., Book and Film Discussion,
“Eat, Pray, Love” by Elizabeth Gilbert
February 7 at 2 p.m. Bill McLeod Rock’ n Roll Blues
Duo.
February 12 and 26, 2 p.m., Chicks with Sticks- A
Knitting and Crocheting Group. Also Wednesdays at
6 p.m.
February 13 and 27 at 1 p.m., Quilting Bee
February 19 at 2 p.m., Book Chat
February 23 at 2 p.m., Windows 8.1: Learn It and
Love It
February 24 at 2 p.m., Heart Disease Prevention w/
Healthy Cooking Demo
February 28 at 2 p.m., Key Arts Productions presents
Harlem Grooves Legends of the Harlem Renaissance.
A live multimedia production featuring musical performances, live narration and integrated video.
Feature Films are shown on Wednesdays at 12, 3
and 6 p.m. as follows:
February 4, “When the Game Stands Tall”
February 11, “Get On Up” –Story of James Brown
February 18, Foreign Film “The Auction French”
with English subtitles.
February 25, “The Killing”
The deadline for the
Leisure Village West News is
BY or BEFORE the
FIRST of EACH MONTH
for the following month’s publication
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 19
Notice to All Dog
Owners
891Route37west,TomsRiver,NJ08755
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.
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Page 20
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Current Events Group
COME AND JOIN US!
Do you enjoy discussing the world around you?
Are you interested in events locally, state-wide,
nationally and internationally? Do you enjoy sharing
your ideas with other residents? Come to our Current
Events Group.
In past meetings we have discussed 'red-light
cameras', the Keystone Pipeline, the New York City
and Ferguson Grand Juries, Ebola problems, school
testing and more.
We are a small group, we sit around a table
and bring up the current topics. You can add to the
discussion or just sit and listen. No dues, no coffee...
just great mingling of ideas.
We meet the first and third Monday each month
at 2 p.m. in the Ceramics Room of Club Encore. This
month’s meetings will be on February 2 and 16. So
put these dates on your calendar.
Call Adele for any more information at 732-6572550.
See you there.
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Notice to All LVW Residents
& Pet Owners:
All homeowners and tenants are required to
register their dogs and cats. Please stop by the
Association Office to register your pets.
And Please…always pick up after your pets.
Thank you!
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Leisure Village West News
Page 21
The Angels Sing
By Pat Kinane
And sing they did for the Caritas Guild members’
Christmas luncheon. I am referring to the Manchester
High School Choir led by Sara Thiffault. Sara brought
two choirs, the first being a Concert Choir performing “Ding Dong, Merrily on High,” followed by “Be
a Candle of Hope” and ending with a Hebrew piece.
The next choir was the Honors Choir performing “Lift
Thine Eyes,” followed by “Didn’t My Lord Deliver
Daniel” and then joining with the Concert Choir and
Caritas members in singing “Silent Night.” They received a well-deserved standing ovation.
We were now ready to enjoy our lunch, provided
once again by the Blue Fountain. It was hot and delicious. The wait staff was very efficient and courteous.
I would like to thank set up volunteers Barbara Seele,
Lucille Vergano, Jean Mazza, Bernice Kropkowski
and Barbara Sainz, along with any elves I may have
forgotten as well as those who helped to clean up. A
thank you to Sheila Michaud for her usual artistic expertise on the place cards. At the end of the luncheon a
fun game was played to see who would go home with
the large gold pinecone centerpiece.
Attention! There has been a change.Our card party
has been changed to April 30 to afford us extra time
to prepare. We will have two general meetings to sell
tickets and get prizes organized. If you need letters to
submit to area establishments for gifts or gift certificates you can call Rosemarie at 732-657-9340 or me
at 732-323-3666. We just happen to have a few lying
around. The card party will be on April 30 at 1 p.m.
at Willow Hall. Flyers will be put on the tables at both
clubhouses for your convenience.
There is no meeting in February. The next meeting
will require the wearing of green as it is on March 17.
Happy Valentine’s Day!
VFW Post 7904
QUILTING
Kathi McCann
All male and female
veterans who served
overseas in any conflict
and want to join The
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please call Ed Doherty
at 732-657-8402.
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Page 22
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
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February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 23
First Aid Auxiliary
Donations to the Squad
By Marie Weir
We hit a high note prior to our December 10 meeting. Manchester First Aid Squad members, Capt. Joe
Klimakowski and the husband and wife team of Bill
and Sharon Ferraro (Bill is 1st Lt. and Sharon is 2nd
Lt. of the squad) were presented a check for $6,000
from fundraising activities during the past year. This
makes a total of $42,727 given to the squad during
the past seven years after it was reinstated as a club
when it was disbanded in June of 2007. Thank you to
all who have supported us in the fundraising activities
throughout the years.
A donation was presented to the squad by Naomi
Webb representing The Pine Tree Needlers (Quilters)
from profits for the beautiful quilts they sell. Another
donation from the Arts and Crafts Club was presented
to the squad by Fran Arnold, from profits of sales from
the beautiful handmade items. The squad is a volunteer
organization and appreciates all those residents and
clubs for their donations so that they can continue
aiding people in times of emergencies.
President Sue Ippolito asked for a volunteer to take
over running our bus trips to Atlantic City starting in
February or April. Carolyn Thompson will still take
care of our trips to the Sands Casino twice per year;
Spring and Fall. However, we will need someone
to take over our more frequent Atlantic City trips.
Carolyn will work with you as you learn the details.
If interested, call Carolyn at 732-276-2764.
On a musical note, we ended the year with John
DeFalco at the piano. He entertained the audience
with popular tunes, show tunes and holiday tunes,
all without reading music. In some songs he was accompanied by his friend Joe Kappa on the tambourine,
which added an extra touch.
We do not meet in January or February so our first
meeting in 2015 will be on Wednesday, March 11 at
1:30 p.m. in Willow Hall. Please join us.
Pictured from left to right are Sharon Ferraro, Naomi Webb
of the Pine Tree Needlers, Joe Klemakowski, Fran Arnold of
the Arts and Craft Club and Bill Ferraro.
President Sue Ippolito presents a check for $6,000 to members
Joe Klimakowski and Bill and Sharon Ferraro.
Entertainer John DeFalco at the piano at our December
meeting.
HALF BuLLETIN
Page 24
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
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February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Helpful Hints
by Sheldon R. Mead
“Green” cleaning products may not be any better
for you or the environment than other cleaners.
Avoid packaged products altogether. Almost all home
cleaning can be done with white vinegar or baking
soda. For example, clean windows with vinegar and
crumpled newspapers, or make a paste of baking soda
to remove counter stains.
Add years to your life – eat fish three times
a week. The omega-3 fatty acids in fish reduce
inflammation, increase joint lubrication, decrease
risk for atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) and
arterial clots, improve immunity, improve memory
and other cognitive functions.
In recent studies, it has been found that taking 162
mg of aspirin daily reduces the risk for a heart attack
by about 36 percent and the risk for colon, throat,
and stomach cancers by about 45 percent. Serious
side effects from aspirin are rare. Take one-half of
a regular aspirin or two 81-mg (baby) aspirins daily
(162-mg total), but check with your doctor first. Buy
the cheapest tablets. These usually are unbuffered and
dissolve more quickly in the stomach.
Carpal tunnel syndrome may be inherited. Recent
findings: Repetitive hand use may trigger carpal tunnel
syndrome (CTS) but there is strong evidence for an
inherent genetic risk. (from a paper by David Ring,
MD, presented at Harvard Medical School).
Ocean Ride Transportation
Local travel hint …Ocean Ride
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seniors – and free transport to out of
county VA medical clinics for veterans.
To register – seniors – call 877-9292082, press 1…vets call 732-929-2096
Page 25
February 2015
Dates to Remember
Groundhog Day
February 2
The groundhog leaves the burrow
where it has been hibernating to
discover whether cold winter weather
will continue. If he sees his shadow, six more weeks
of winter will ensue.
Superbowl XLIX
February 1
The famous football tournament is
to be held at the University of Phoenix
Stadium, Glendale, Arizona
This year’s teams competing are the New England
Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks
Valentine’s Day
February 14
Originally dedicated to the Patron
Saint of romantic causes by the Catholic Church,
the concept of celebrating true love became known
as Valentine’s Day and is, today, celebrated by the
sending of valentines, candy and flowers.
Presidents’ Day
February 16
Celebrated on the third Monday
of February in honor of the birthdays
of President Abraham Lincoln on February 12 and our
first president, George Washington, on February 22.
No Brainer’s Day
February 27
Celebrated on February 27 each
year, this is the day to do simple, easy,
obvious, logical tasks. If a project
requires thinking, study or analysis, do
it another day!
Page 26
Leisure Village West News
Crossword
February, 2015
Solution on page 59
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 27
Page 28
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Recreation
Mary Lighthipe, Director
As winter lingers on, cold gray days are warmed
with the celebration of Valentine’s Day. Sweethearts
exchange flowers and chocolates, timeless expressions
of love. All eyes are fixed on Punxsutawney Phil in
the hope he will not see his shadow, and there will be
an early spring.
The Recreation Department has planned several
activities to ward off the winter blues. Details are
listed below. Please plan to join us!
Our February Sunday dinner will take us to the
Brick House on February 15. Enjoy a short ride, a
delicious dinner and leave the driving to us. Tickets
are on sale at Willow Hall.
Our Friday Social will feature Vocalist/Entertainer
Maggie Worsdale. Maggie has performed in various
venues around the country. She brings to us her latest
new show “The Music of the 1960s.” Come reminisce
with us as we recollect this extraordinary decade on
February 20 at 1:30 p.m. in Club Encore.
Our monthly movie will be shown at Willow
Hall on Saturday, February 21 at 2 p.m. The feature
film this month will be “The Judge” starring Robert
Downey, Jr. and Robert Duvall. A son has to prove his
worth as a big city lawyer by saving his father from
a murder conviction.
Please plan to join us for our Winter Beach Party
on Saturday, February 28 in Willow Hall. A very
special evening is planned as we welcome the Jersey
Shore’s six-piece band The Roustabouts. Forget the
winter freeze and slip away to summer. Dress is
totally casual and featured will be a special summer
dessert in addition to snacks, coffee, tea and set-ups.
As always, singles are welcome. Purchase your tickets
early…..the first 100 tickets purchased will receive
the band’s latest CD!
Due to the popularity of our Fish and Chip Dinner we have scheduled this event during the winter
months. Catered by Thistle’s of Kearney, dinner will
include Fish & Chips or Fried Chicken, coleslaw, dessert, ice tea, coffee, tea and set-ups. Take-out orders
will be available. A reservation coupon is included in
this issue. Mark your calendar and plan to join us at
Willow Hall on Friday, March 13, at 4 p.m.
We are pleased to announce a trip to the Renault
Winery and Resorts Casino on Sunday, March 15.
Recognized as a state historic site, the Renault Winery
is one of the oldest continuously operating wineries in
the United States. We will enjoy a delightful family
style meal with sample wine tasting. Also included
will be a short guided tour of the winery. Next we are
on to the Resorts Casino including admission to their
new blockbuster show, “Hits of the 50s”, with Michael
McGeehan. In addition, everyone will receive a $10
slot credit voucher. Additional information is detailed
in our full-page ad.
RECREATION NOTICES
All Association Offices and Departments will
be closed on Monday, February 16 in honor of
Presidents Day. There will be regular bus service
on this holiday.
TOWNSHIP RECYCLING DATES:
February 4 and 18
LVW NEWSPAPER RECYCLING: There will
be no collection during February. Collection will
resume in March, weather permitting. No cardboard
Continued on page 29
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 29
Recreation
Continued from page 28
please. For your convenience the storage container
will be open for newspapers and other paper products
at all times. We do not collect aluminum cans or other
aluminum products. Please put these items out at the
next municipal recycling collection day.
Tax Assistance will be offered every Thursday
during February and March from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in
Leisure Fair. Appointment times are required. Please
detach and refer to the tax preparation form included
in this issue.
Clubs are reminded to submit club news to the
office by the first of the month for the following
month’s issue.
Please remember to watch to Creeper Channel 15
and 12 as well as www.lvwcreeper.com for the latest
Village information.
BE SURE TO WATCH THE
CREEPER FOR CANCELLATIONS
DUE TO INCLEMENT WEATHER
Page 30
Leisure Village West News
February Meeting Schedule
February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
February Meeting Schedule (Continued)
Page 31
Page 32
Leisure Village West News
February Meeting Schedule (Continued)
February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 33
Page 34
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 35
Page 36
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 37
Page 38
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 39
Page 40
Leisure Village West News
Sunday
1
6 pm Recreation Superbowl Party (W)
Monday
2
Tuesday
Groundhog Day
15
1 pm Sunday Dinner, Brickhouse
Restaurant
22
March 1
EVERY Sunday
11am-2pm Table Shuffleboard (LF)
2:30-4:30 pm Ping-Pong (LF)
Presidents’ Day
11
7 pm Book Discussio
7 pm Pet Club (E)
17
18
1 pm Trustee Meeting
7 pm Bingo (W)
10 am Financial Club (E)
7 pm Line Dance (W)
23
March 2
Monday
Monday
Township Recycling D
1 pm Cooking Club (W)
7 pm Line Dance (W)
7 pm Model Railroad Club (W)
7 pm Nature Club (W)
7 pm Knights of Columbus (E)
EVERY
4
1 pm Trustee Meetin
1:30 pm Genealogy (
7 pm Bingo (W)
10
7 pm Knights of Columbus (E)
All Offices Closed
Bus Will Run
2 pm Current Events (E)
2 pm VFW Ladies Auxiliary (W)
7 pm Italian-American Club (E)
Wedne
10 am Computer Club (E)
1:30 pm Arts Appreciation (W)
2 pm Farmer’s Club (LF)
7 pm Line Dance (W)
9
16
Februar
3
9:30 am Helping Hands (LF)
2 pm Current Events (E)
6:30 pm Bocce Club (E)
February 1 - Deadline for March
Leisure West News
8
February, 2015
9-11 am VISTON (W)
10 am Ladies Exercise (W)
10am & 1pm Ceramics (W)
11 am Zumba (W)
12 pm Bridge (LF)
1 pm Model Railroad (W)
1:30-3 pm Ballroom Dance-“Variety” (W)
7 pm 99Cards (LF)
Township Recycling D
24
25
9:30 am Service Club (W)
7:30 pm VFW (W)
March 3
EVERY
Tuesday
Tuesday
March 4
Recurring
8-11 am (Monmouth Med. So.) Blood
Draw Service (W)
9am-12 pm Ping-Pong (LF)
10:30 am QiGong (W)
2-4 pm Ping-Pong (LF)
6 pm Duplicate Bridge (LF)
7 pm Card Games (E)
EVERY Wedn
9-11 am VISTON (W)
9:30 am Low Impact
9:30 am Stained Gla
10 am Yoga (LF)
10am & 1 pm Ceram
11:30am-12:30pm Fr
(LF)
1 pm Chess (E)
1 pm Quilters (E)
7 pm Band Rehearsa
7 pm Briscola (LF)
February, 2015
ry 2015
esday
ng (W)
(E)
Leisure Village West News
Thursday
5
Page 41
Friday
Saturday
6
7
13
14 Valentine’s Day
9:30 am Westernaires (W)
Day
12
on (W)
2:30 pm Writer’s Group (E)
K of C A/C Bus
g (W)
9:30 am Westernaires (W)
2 pm Irish-American Club (W)
7:30 pm RV Camping & Social Club (W) 1:30 pm Friday Social (E)
9:30 am Westernaires (W)
19
20
26
27
7 pm Dance Club Dance (W)
21
2 pm Movie (W)
“The Judge”
Day
2:30 pm Writers Group (E)
4
March 5
Activities
nesday
)
t Exercise (E)
ass (E)
mics (W)
ree Style Dance
al (E)
EVERY
Thursday
9am AARP Tax Assistance (LF)
10 am Art Class (W)
10 am Computer Lessons (E)
1 & 6 pm KLVW-TV (W)
10am-12 pm Table Shuffleboard (LF)
2pm-4pm Ping-Pong (LF)
6 pm Bridge (LF)
6 pm Duplicate Bridge (LF)
28
9:30 am Westernaires (W)
1:00 pm Yiddish Club (E)
March 6
EVERY
Friday
9am-11am VISTON (W)
9-12 Ping-Pong (LF)
9 am Low Impact Exercise (E)
9:30 am TV Crew (W)
10 am Art Group (E)
10 am Model Railroad Club(W)
2-4 pm Ping-Pong (LF)
6:30 pm Rummy-Q (LF)
7 pm Recreation Dance (W)
Key:
E - Club Encore
W - Willow Hall
LF - Leisure Fair
OV - Out of Village
EVERY Saturday
10 am Yoga (LF)
2-4 pm Ping-Pong (LF)
7-9 pm Table Shuffleboard (LF)
Page 42
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 43
LV WEST NEWS
Page 44
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
The VISTON office is open on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. Volunteers are always needed to drive neighbors
to medical appointments or to Willow Hall
on Tuesday mornings for blood work. Call
VISTON if you can help, or if you need help,
at 732-657-1818.
r
e
riv
D
e
e
sN
!
d
de
Can you spare an hour to help a neighbor?
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 45
Page 46
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Ping-Pong Club
A Club Where Everyone Knows Your Name
Kudos to the Holiday Social
By Marie Lamberti
A highlight of the Ping Pong Club is the holiday
social which is held in December. At this time we
come together to wish one another Happy Hanukkah
and a Blessed Christmas. Leisure Fair, beautifully
decorated is the perfect room to celebrate the event.
Chairperson for the social was Ann Rauscher, who
is to be complimented for her endeavor to please all.
Ann was assisted by Jan Pattison and Stella Myers.
The tables were adorned with festive centerpieces
designed by Anna Kim. One person at each table
happily took home a centerpiece. Thank you Anna.
Members were asked to bring in finger foods,
such as appetizers, cheese and crackers, cookies, etc.
Many did so, and there were some surprises such as
shrimp and Swedish meatballs. With the generosity
of the members, as always, we had more than ample
food to share. Coffee and tea were provided, as well
as Marie Lamberti’s special holiday punch.
President Howie Topchik welcomed all. He
then said a short program prepared by Marie would
take place. Two poems entitled “Let’s Be Happy”
and “Joyous Hanukkah” were read by Howie. A
Hanukkah song was sung by Lou Fischer. A poem
entitled “Remembering at Christmas” was read by
Peggy Hathaway. A reading entitled “That Night”
read by Marie was followed by “Silent Night” sung
by Norma Mehl. In conclusion, “Twas the Night
before Christmas” was read by John Russo. Members
warmly applauded the readers and singers. After
additional greetings, the members slowly left the room
after having a wonderful time.
Our first Ping Pong Tournament of the year,
“Winter Doubles” will be played this month. Sign up
in the Ping Pong room. See you at the tables.
Top Row:Howard Topchik, Lou Fischer, John Russo, Marie
Lamberti and Peggy Hathaway
Lower person: Norma Mehl
Left to Right: Ann Rauscher (Holiday Social chairperson)
Anna Kim (Centerpiece designers)
Marie Lamberti (Holiday punch maker)
Photos by Walton Hathaway
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 47
Tennis and Social Club
by Connie Wilson
How time flies when you are having fun and it’s
hard to believe that another wonderful year has already
passed! On behalf of the Tennis and Social Club, we
would like to extend our warmest wishes to everyone
for a Healthy and Happy New Year!
We have another fabulous fun-filled calendar of
events to look forward to in 2015, starting with our
“Swing into Spring” Dance at our April 9 meeting!
Come one, come all and join the new and exciting
Tennis and Social Club for only $5 per person annual
dues, which also covers the cost of the spring dance!
Don’t miss out on the fun and be sure to stay tuned for
more exciting news regarding the details of the up- and
-coming special events in 2015! You can read about us
on the Creeper, search the website at lvwcreeper.com,
and/or keep up with the article in the Leisure Village
West News monthly bulletin. You will be delighted
at next season’s line up!
We are looking for women players as well as new
members; you don’t have to play tennis to join, you
can just socialize! It’s a great way to meet fun people!
We will continue to organize our Round Robin dates
for 2015 as our “Under the Lights” Wednesday’s at
6:30 p.m. Stay tuned for future news and details!
We would like to thank all of our repeat members
for their loyalty and support and look forward to
welcoming our up-and-coming new members! We
appreciate your support!
Some of the LVW Tennis and Social Club ladies had a winter luncheon on January 8 in a tea room in Toms
River. The ladies who attended were: Roberta Klotz, Loretta Nagy, Ann Rauscher, Janet Shambaugh, Gloria
Cohn, Ann Therway, and Carol Ann Kern.
Page 48
Leisure Village West News
“Committed to Integrity and
Legendary Customer Service”
DONNA P. WEYGANT
GARY WEYGANT,
MPH, SRES, ASP, CRS
Realtor Associates
Your Leisure Village West Resident Neighbors
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1 Kensington Circle
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February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 49
Rebels Bowling League
by Mary Ann Earlman
TRADITIONAL FUNERALS
Affordably Priced Entombments, Burial and Memorial Services
• No Cost Consultation
Individual achievements at the end of November,
2014
• Pre-arrangements Trusts and Insurance Options
• Assistance with VA Benefits / Medicaid
HighAllGame
• Serving
Faiths – Men
High Game – Women
Kathy Dowd
215
Dolores Kaminski
190
Diane Simon
187
Pat Kinane
187
Ann Sarno
184
Ted Edmondson
DeGRAFF CREMATION
Jack McGuire
• Dignified Services at a Low Cost
Nick Rosatelli
• Arrangements in Your Home
Gene Parot
• Memorial
Services
• Cremation
Urns
Peter Bushauer
268
225
215
207
200
732-657-7868
119 Union Avenue ~ Lakehurst, N.J.
High Series – Men
www.degrafffuneralhome.com
Ted Edmondson
706
Jack McGuire
621
Gene Parot
558
Nick Rosatelli
554
Peter Bushauer
526
High Series – Women
Marie Wilcox
514
Kathy Dowd
502
Mary Ann Earlman
467
Dolores Kaminski
467
Pat Kinane
465
#23/ #03
High Average – Women
Pat Kinane
138.78
Kathy Dowd
138.69
Dolores Kaminski
135.80
Emily Beck
134.62
Ann Greco
133.24
High Average – Men
Ted Edmondson
Jack McGuire
Gene Parot
Nick Rosatelli
Joseph Farrar
196.13
171.21
161.67
160.27
148.97
These and team standings are posted in both clubhouses each week.
#19/#01
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Page 50
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Lifetime
Warrant
Men’s Tuesday Bowling League• FREEESTIMATE
•FREELOw-E•
by Sid Klotz
Senior Citizen
Discounts!
After 18 weeks ending December 30, 2014, here are the standings:
Team Standings
DR. LESLIE S. AUFSEESER
Place Team (#)
Won
Lost Avg
DR. LES
spc-226h
PODIATRIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OF THE FOOT
Place Team (#)
Won
1/8 tabloid
1. Browns (17)
080
046
690
10.
Ravens (16)
BOARD CERTIFIED
2. Seahawks (4)
074
052
745
11.
Chiefs (18)
AmericanBoardofPodiatricSurgery
Monmouth
Center – Southern12.
Campus Redskins (9)
3. Dolphins (5)Affiliated with
071
055Medical
683
4. Bears (1)
070
056
690
13.
Jets (7)
•IngrownToenails
5. Steelers •DiabeticFootCare
(3)
070
056
694•VenousUlcers
14.
Titans (14)
•Foot&AnkleInjuries •EmergencyFootcare
•DiabeticUlcers
6. Cowboys (11) 067
059
684 15.
Giants (10)
•warts&Bunions
•NonhealingUlcersof
•Problematicwounds
7. Saints (8)
067
059
606
16.
Colts (13)
•hammertoes
theFoot,Ankle&Leg
•PainlessInjections
New
patients
&
8. 49ERs (12)
066
060
713
17.
Eagles (6) •hospital&OfficeSurgery •JointReplacementTherapy
emergencies •heelSpurs
9.
Packers
(15)
065
061
660
18.
The Bills (2)
•LaserSurgery
•SportsMedicine
Welcome
There haven’t been any 300’s yet, but Allen Kinsley has a 290:
063
063
062
059
058
055
052
051
041
Lost
Avg
PODIATRIC
PHYSI
063
776
063
620
064
661
BO
067
644
Americ
068
655
Affiliated
071
676 with Monm
074
810
075
620
085 645
1700 Madison ave
56 aHigh
schoolhouse
rd.
Individual
Averages
Mike
Ercolano
Lakewood
plaza,(Ravens)
Lakewood220.61; Allen Kinsley (Ravens)
Whiting217.06; Lou Lindia (Colts) 209.60
732-367-5151
732-657-5533
Individual Season High Scores
New Minimally
Tenex Series
Procedure for HCP
Heel Game
Pain
Scratch
GameInvasiveScratch
HCP Series
spc-280
Allen Kinsley
290
Allen Kinsley 777
Bob Lawson
305 Bob Lacqua •DiabeticFootCa
835
tabloid
Lou Lindia
279 1/8
Mike
Ercolano 776
Tony Gentilella 302 Allen Kinsley•Foot&AnkleInju
777
Raymond Nasto 279
W Polakowski 770
Bob Lacqua
302 Mike Ercolano 776
•warts&Bunions
•hammertoes
Team Season High Scores
•heelSpurs
Scratch Game
Scratch Series
HCP Game
HCP Series
Colts
909
Colts
2604
Colts
909
Colts •LaserSurgery
2604
Ravens 892
Ravens
2546
Dolphins
906
Browns
2589
•IngrownToenails
Seahawks
892
Seahawks 2527
Ravens 892
Packers
2562
•EmergencyFootc
Seahawks 892
1/8 bulletin
1/8 bulletin
DR. LESLIE S. AUFSEESER
Energy Wise WINDOWS, LLC
1700 Madison
PODIATRIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OF THE FOOT
Since 1984
BOARD CERTIFIED
AmericanBoardofPodiatricSurgery
Affiliated with Monmouth Medical Center – Southern Campus
New patients &
emergencies
Welcome
•DiabeticFootCare
•IngrownToenails
•VenousUlcers
•Foot&AnkleInjuries
•EmergencyFootcare
•DiabeticUlcers
•warts&Bunions
•NonhealingUlcersof
theFoot,Ankle&Leg
•Problematicwounds
•hammertoes
•heelSpurs
•hospital&OfficeSurgery
•JointReplacementTherapy
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Lakewood plaza, Lakewood
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•FREEESTIMATES•
•FREELOw-E•
spc-280
spc-226h
Senior Citizen
Discounts!
Inv
1/4
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 51
Thursday Mixed Bowling
by Sid Klotz
Here are the standings as of December 31, 2014:
Place Team (#)
Won Lost Avg
Place
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
STONE (11)
PELLEGRINELLI (6)
JOHNSON (9)
WILKES (10)
BUCCI (2)
O’CONNOR (4)
KUNKEL (16)
MERMELSTEIN (14)
063
062
059
059
057
054
053.5
053
042
043
046
046
048
051
051.5
052
506
486
554
561
567
540
566
530
09.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Team (#)
MCGINLEY (12) HORN (1)
STILLWELL (15)
MILLIGAN (8)
RAFFERTY (5)
BUONOMO (7)
MONTAIGNE (13)
CIMINO (3)
Won
052
052
051
049
048
046.5
046
035
Lost
053
053
054
056
057
058.5
059
070
Avg
580
554
552
566
544
489
561
567
Individual High Averages
Men Women
191.95 Rudy Bucci
162.56 Lil DeLello
187.87 Barry Johnson
154.62 Barbara Wilkes
186.87 Fred Stone
139.09 Sandy Montaigne
182.40 Bob Horn
137.98 Fran Cimino
Men Scratch Game
266 Fred Stone
248 Trevor Williams
247 Art Cimino
238 Barry Johnson
236 Rudy Bucci
Season High Scores
Women Scratch Game
Men Scratch Series Women Scratch Series
233 Sandy Montaigne
658 Fred Stone
597 Barbara Wilkes
214 Barbara Wilke
657 Barry Johnson
532 Lil DeLello
205 Lil DeLello
627 Phil Mocciola
508 Sandy Montaigne
205 Karen Rafferty
625 Rudy Bucci
488 Mickey Comeforo
201 Fran Cimino
618 Trevor Williams 479 Fran Cimino
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Page 52
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Fishing Club News
By Jim Larsen
Fluke fishing regulations – the Atlantic States
Marine Fisheries Commission is striving to make
sure you remain thoroughly confused. Their latest
document, Amendment XXXVI, contains the
current background on the fishery and options for its
management. Among the alternatives is a potential
return to conservation equivalency under which New
Jersey managed the stock for 2014. Among the more
interesting options are proposals to make Delaware
Bay a region in itself and a plan to split New Jersey
WHITING
FOOT CARE
DR. B. MEYERBERG
-PodiatristGentle Care In A
Warm Atmosphere
Serving The Community for 15 Years
75 Lacey Road - Suite 3
Whiting, N.J. 08759
HOUSE
CALLS
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732-849-1115
Laser Treatments for
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Corns
Callouses
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Vascular & Nerve
Testing
spc-395B
Burning Feet
Heel Pain
Foot Pain
Fungal Nails
Provider of Diabetic
Shoes and Insoles
Radiograph
Examination
1/4 bulletin
in two with the Northern part included with New York
and Connecticut, while the southern half would join
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, the dividing line
being somewhere around Little Egg Harbor.
Black Sea Bass – much to our disbelief, according
to the Mid Atlantic Fisheries Association, the problem
is not the lack of, but instead the overabundance of.
Last year when it seemed we were catching less, the
regional figures were up. Massachusetts fishermen
benefited greatly when the Black Sea Bass moved into
the cod fishery in the Gulf of Maine where the number
of cod has fallen significantly. One official said it this
way, “Black Sea Bass fishing was tremendous this
year. It was tough to keep them off the hook when
fluking. I’m wondering where all those bass were
when we went out but I’m also thinking that this might
be the season to go get them fish, so I hope to join all
you guys from the club for a good season.”
In December, my wife and I went on a trip to
Europe where we toured five countries. Fishing
became a subject when we asked about Christmas
dinner. In all countries we visited, Christmas dinner
is served on Christmas Eve and the dish of choice is
Carp, that lowly bony fish, that many of us would
pass up.
It must be fresh, so the father buys the carp live,
putting it in the bathtub for about four days. The
recipe is too long for this article, but if you are really
interested, I posted it on the Fishing Club website.
Check it out and you might think twice about throwing
that carp back next time you hook one.
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 53
by Ellen Jenkin
Though we are in the deep freeze of winter, plans
for the Bocce and Social Club of Leisure Village West
are continually being planned. Membership dues
for 2015 are being collected at each meeting. New
members are always welcome to join and become
active participants in our club. As in the past, our
general meetings are held on the first Monday of each
month at 6:30 p.m. The audience is entertained for
an hour with a variety of performers who sing, play
instruments and attempt their hand at humor. There
are always refreshments at the end of the business
meeting. Everyone is looking forward to the Bocce
season commencing.
Our Installation and Holiday party was held on
December 1 at the Ramada Inn in Toms River. More
than ninety guests enjoyed a full course dinner and
danced to the music of Wild Rose. Holiday decorations
enhanced the ballroom, illuminating the reflection
of the holiday lights. The new officers for 2015
were installed by Marianne Loffredo. They are as
follows: President Bill Bouford; first Vice President
Lou Gelormino; second Vice President Ellen Jenkin;
Secretary Karen McGinley and Treasurer George
Tomas. Bill Bouford thanked everyone for attending
this special event.
Marianne Loffredo swearing in the new Bocce officers: Bill Bouford, Lou Gelormino, Ellen Jenkin, Karen McGinley
and George Thomas.
The deadline for the Leisure Village West News is
BY or BEFORE the FIRST of EACH MONTH
for the following month’s publication
Page 54
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Hacklebarney State Park
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 55
Page 56
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Happy New Year, Manchester
By Mayor Kenneth T. Palmer
Best wishes to all residents of Manchester for
a happy, healthy and safe 2015. It’s time for New
Year’s resolutions and plans for the coming year, as
well as for reflecting on the past year.
I had the opportunity to meet many Manchester
residents during the past year and I thank you for
that opportunity. I look forward to working with
Manchester residents to continue to make Manchester
the best it can be. We will have the chance to meet and
talk again at meetings now being scheduled in each of
the communities in Manchester. (A meeting at Leisure
Village West is tentatively planned for March 4.)
We are working on updating our township
website, increasing its functionality and making
it more informative and user-friendly. We will be
investigating grant opportunities and exploring
possibilities to increase smart commercial ratables to
help keep our taxes down.
I will focus efforts on keeping taxes affordable,
safety on our roads, services for our senior citizens and
opportunities for our youngest residents. When we all
work together, there’s no limit to what we can achieve.
Be sure to mark your calendar for Manchester’s
150th anniversary celebration on June 27. Plans are
currently underway to make it a day to remember.
I wish all police officers in America a safe
return to their homes and families every day after their
tours. I thank all of our volunteer emergency service
personnel for their willingness to respond to fire and
first aid emergencies, day and night, in all kinds of
weather. I welcome home members of our military and
extend profound gratitude for their service. And I look
forward to working with the residents of Manchester
in the years ahead.
God Bless America.
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 57
Ocean County Connection
selection of printed material to inform the public
about programs and services available. The County
Connection van will be at the Manchester branch of
the Ocean County Library on February 3 and 17
beginning at 9 a.m. For more information, call 732288-7777 or visit [email protected].
Need To Sell
Your Car?
Best Prices Paid For Any
Car, Truck or Van. Period.
Call 732-995-0509
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The Ocean County government satellite office
located at the Ocean County Mall (in the J.C.Penney
wing) is open during regular mall hours, including
evenings, weekends and holidays to better serve the
people of the county. It is handicapped accessible and
served by public transportation. Among the services
available at the County Connection storefront are:
Consumer affairs, senior services, Social Security
information, job search, surrogate services, veterans
services, county maps, tickets for OCC shows,
newcomer guides, safety info, recycle old cell
phones, notary services, health screenings, Ocean
County College (OCC) programs, Ocean County
Library services, passport applications, park &
recreation programs, first time home-buyers program,
government directories, and public transportation
schedules.
The MOBILE County Connection van provides
many of the same services and is stocked with a
LEISURE KNOLL, LVW
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Page 58
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Poetry & Prose
The Mystery of Love
My mother would ask
“Why does one need sex education?”
Since she had eleven children
without explanation.
With a twinkle in my eyes,
I said, “Thank Heaven,”
Since I was number ten of eleven.
No one ever told me about
the birds and the bees,
But that would soon be no mystery for me.
For life would lead me to different places
Where I would meet people of other races.
When the Army took me into its fold,
What I learned about the
“Mystery of Love” can’t be told.
But a GI roommate was sent my way,
And he made sure I would not go astray.
Seeing the Folies Bergere made me say,
Going to the cinema is not the way.
For Paris you see, with its sensuality,
Had been created for men like me, happily.
When I said to my mother,
“I want to take a wife,”
She quickly said: “Son, it’s your life!”
Then I pondered, “Do fools rush in
where wise men fail to go?”
I quickly said, “It must be so!”
When the pastor asked,
“Do you take this woman as your wife?”
In a heartbeat I said, “Yes, for all my life.”
And I’m sure my mother always knew,
That this would be the path for me to pursue.
I forgot to reserve a room
for our wedding night,
And that was the beginning of my next plight.
When we finally found a place to stay,
I broke the key in the lock, some way.
Our daughter is not a magician,
But a wonderful obstetrician.
She delivers many babies every day,
And she can attest, love is surely here to stay.
You can’t live with them,
You can’t live without them.
One may ask, “Why is it so?”
That is the mystery…
WE WILL NEVER KNOW!
But, I begin to interpret the meaning of the
Mystery of Love,
It had to come from up above.
It’s only when one makes
another number ONE,
The you will hit that HOME RUN.
By Joseph Simon
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 59
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Page 60
Leisure Village West News
Computer Club
Financial Information
Club
By Arthur Weiner
The next meeting of the Computer Club is
Tuesday, February 3 at 10 a.m. in the Club Encore
auditorium. Please note that this is the first Tuesday
of the month instead of the usual second to fit our
speaker’s schedule. The topic is Cyber Security. Our
speaker is the ‘go to person’ for cyber security at
Ocean County College and is associated with the FBI.
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. Why not bring a friend to this meeting
which is always an exciting learning experience.
The Computer Club Board will meet the second
Tuesday on February 10 at 10 a.m. in Club Encore.
Visitors are always welcome and you will have an
opportunity to meet our board members and officers.
Give any board member a call to let them know you
will be joining us and see how we do things in the
Computer Club. There are workshops on Thursdays
that begin 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.
See the February meeting schedule for workshop
information.
Joining the Computer Club is easy! Cost is only
$25 for a lifetime membership and $35 for a couple.
Keep checking the LVW Creeper and the on-line
www.lvwcreeper.com for updates.
Bring a friend to our meeting. They’ll thank you!
See you on February 3.
Patronize Our
Advertisers
February, 2015
By Walter Dylewski
Think about the following statement for a
moment: “Nobody, not your broker, not your
banker, not your financial planner, not your
lawyer, not your insurance agent, not
your neighbor, not your brother-in-law,
nobody cares more about your money
than you do!” The important word here
is “cares.” When poor financial decisions cost you money, you’re
the one who suffers, not the
others listed above. The goal
of this club is to help you take
charge of your financial future.
Each month we have a professional give a presentation on a variety of financial topics. We also ask them
to join our free flowing discussion of current events in
financial markets, interest rates, oil prices, etc.
On Tuesday, February 17 at 10 a.m. at Encore
auditorium, we will have representatives from Ocean
First Bank Wealth Management. The topic will be
“The Health of Your Wealth” covering three areas
of concern. Protecting your assets from elder abuse,
paying your bills if you become incapacitated and the
orderly transfer of your estate to your spouse and other
family members where there are family issues such
as divorce, second marriage and/or protecting assets
for grandchildren.
Join us the third Tuesday of the month for a wide
variety of financial topics presented by professionals.
Make 2015 the year you take charge of your financial
future. Learn to earn!
The deadline for the
Leisure Village West News is
BY or BEFORE the
FIRST of EACH MONTH
for the following month’s publication
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 61
24 HR SERVICE • PRIVATE DUTY • LIVE-IN • HOUR
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growing hobbies in the United States. Congress has
even designated October as Family History Month.
I have spoken to people (and even have a couple
of relatives) who began this hobby before the internet.
Imagine finding and then writing to repositories
requesting
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of vital
records; imagine writing
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a smartphone a few years
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last year. Genealogy
internet sites are some of the most popular on the web.
t the Personal
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While
family
history
research can become an
expensive undertaking, lots of information is available
for free. Searching Ancestry.com is available if you
visit a library; familysearch.org is a Mormon internet
site which is continually digitizing records from all
over the world. Many of the images on familysearch.
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fee based, but some are free. Many clubs or societies
welcome guests at their meetings. Television shows
such as “Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates”
and “Who Do You Think You Are?” give clues about
how or where information is available. Of course
they have armies of genealogists working behind the
scenes to make it look easy. Wouldn’t it be nice to just
hop on a plane to go to the source in some foreign
country? But, it’s a hobby you can even do in your
pajamas at 3 a.m.
Anyway, I’m pretty much addicted to this hobby.
I can get very frustrated but get the best feeling of
satisfaction when I make a “find” or find a new living
relative! I even get excited when I make a connection
with people who COULD be relatives. If you think
this might be a hobby for you, come to a meeting.
New members are always welcome. Dues are
$5 (July>June)
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Page 62
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Westernaires
Page 63
Book Discussion Club
By Kathy Hubany and Barbara Corrigan
By Lorraine Wirths
A Happy and Healthy 2015 to all. After all the
hustle and bustle of the holidays, our board has been
busy getting the music ready for our Spring Concert.
It is our hope that many of you, in the village, have
made a decision to come and join us. Our first meeting
will be on Friday, February 6 at 9:30 a.m. in Willow
Hall. A light breakfast will be served and the smell
of fresh coffee will fill the room. Our new music for
the Spring Concert will be revealed – a most exciting
time for all the Westernaires. Don’t miss out on this
fun morning.
At this time we ask all of our current members to
return their holiday concert music and to please erase
all the pencil markings.
Fundraising events are in the planning stages
and promise to be a fun time for all who attend. We
ask that you watch the Creeper or go on line to our
website to get all the information. Since these will be
in the winter months of February and March, it will
be a great time to get out and mingle with friends and
neighbors. The Westernaires also appreciate your
support by attending these fundraisers. This also helps
us to continue to perform these Wonderful Concerts.
Come on out and join our group on Friday, February
6 at 9:30 a.m. at Willow Hall and “Sing A Joyful Song
– Sing it Out and Sing It Strong!”
Our next meeting will be on Wednesday,
February 11. We will be discussing “Room” by
Emma Donohue.
Five year old Jack and his Ma live, eat and play
in one room – an 11x11 foot space that is their prison
– captives of the terrifying man Jack calls “Old
Nick” who he only sees from his vantage point in a
wardrobe. His mother was abducted at the age of 19
and has been repeatedly raped, Jack having been born
two years later. Jack’s mother is frequently depressed
and desperate to escape. However, she has protected
Jack from the realities of their situation. Jack’s days
are spent using the things they have and listening to
the songs and stories his Ma remembers and the five
picture books she’s had to read to him over and over.
One of the book’s central ideas is that when you know
no better, you always think that the world you live
in is normal and it will still represent home to you.
When the insular world suddenly expands beyond
the confines of their four walls, the consequences are
shattering and extraordinary.
We will surely have much to discuss about this
sometimes disturbing but imaginative book. As
always, we welcome newcomers.
Patronize Our Advertisers
The deadline for the Leisure Village West News is
BY or BEFORE the FIRST of EACH MONTH
for the following month’s publication
Page 64
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Kitchen Refacing or
Reminder:
New Kitchen?
Drain and remove hoses
YouknowusasthebestkitchenCabinet
from outside faucets and
Refacersinthearea...
Now,Classic Kitchensalsocarries
store. Assure good shut-off
newkitchensdesignedforyourcommunity!
to prevent freezing.
Bridge Club – Duplicate
Come visit our showroom today!
• Family Owned and Operated •
• Quality Work with that Personal Touch! •
HOLIDAY
QUILTING
HEIGHTS
By Sid Klotz
QUILTING
Kathi McCann
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Route 37 East, Toms River
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Although the Club is sanctioned by the ACBL,
you do not have to join ACBL to belong to the LVW
Club. Anyone interested in joining, with questions
about the Duplicate Bridge Club, contact Sid Klotz at
(732) 408-7451; Barbara Schpok at (732) 657-2174;
or, Madalyn Crackel at (732) 323-3215.
732-831-1999
Serving Leisure Village West
Sid Klotz
27.99
Barbara Schpok 24.12
Lillian Finch
24.05
Jackie McGinnis 23.53
Ann Cottone
21.51
Bernie Hoffman 19.92
Bill Beuka
19.69
Petey Goldson
19.46
Hank Goldson
16.79
Pat Enger
16.50
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 65
Pet Club
By Linda Sue Fischer
This month we are planning
a Special Pet Club meeting on
Wednesday, February 11 at 7 p.m.
in the Club Encore Auditorium.
This meeting is to start planning
for our next big fundraiser, “Paws for Spring.”
Everyone is encouraged to bring lots of enthusiasm
and their creative suggestions to make this years’
fundraiser a fun and profitable one.
“Paws for Spring” is scheduled for our May 2015
meeting. There is a lot to do be done and we know
our members will once again volunteer their time
and energy in order for everyone to enjoy our event.
If everyone volunteers just 2 or 3 hours of their time
before, during, or after the event, it is sure to run
smoothly.
Jeanne Terciaccanco of Ultimate Dog Training,
stopped by at our January 2015 meeting with some
helpful hints on training your dog and answered
questions. Hope everyone enjoyed the meeting
and learned a little something to help with their dog
training! Maybe a little help for those darn cats too!
Be sure to join us in the Club Encore Auditorium
for a fun-filled exciting meeting. We are continuing
to collect dry cat food and kitty litter for the Pet Food
Pantry in Jackson. A big thank you to all those who
continue to contribute to this good cause. Remember,
people still need help after the holidays.
Dues for 2015 are due - $5
Keep your eyes open for our spring event:
“PAWS FOR SPRING”
We look forward to seeing you there!
Dispose of Flags Properly!
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
We accept no responsibility for any advertisements. If
there are any complaints concerning an advertiser, please
contact them directly. If you receive no satisfaction, you can
contact your Better Business Bureau or the Ocean County
Department of Consumer Affairs.
Page 66
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Arts & Crafts
by Phyllis Clemente
If you read our Bulletin from cover to cover,
you’ve undoubtedly noticed the column, Welcome
New Neighbors, which acknowledges our new
residents. Those columns have become longer and
longer as the months go by. As such, I’m assuming
we have some ladies who either knit, crochet, or do
some other craft. With that in mind, I’m sending some
old patterns which may very likely interest them and
maybe they’ll consider our Club.
If you like to knit or crochet, or do any type of
crafts, consider joining our group. You do not have
to join the Arts & Crafts Club or come to any of our
meetings. You can do your charity volunteer work in
the comfort of your own home. But, if you enjoy the
company of other crafters, you are cordially invited
to attend our meetings, which are the first and third
Thursdays of the month from 1 – 3 p.m. in Leisure
Fair. The first Thursday of the month is our business
meeting followed by a social hour with refreshments.
The second Thursday is our workshop when we work,
chat and share ideas and patterns.
Beret
1 Skein – 4 oz. pack, No. 4 and No. 8 needles.
With size 4 needles, cast on 108 sts. Work even in
garter st for 10 rows (5 ridges). With size 8 needles,
continue to work in garter st until piece measures. 7
¼ inches.
Next Row K3 tog, across row; 36 sts.
Row 2 Knit
Row 3 Same as row 1; 12 sts
K1 row; break yarn, leaving end long enough
to draw through remaining 12 sts tightly. Fasten
securely. Finishing: sew seam.
Pretty Scarf
Using 101/2 needles, cast on 21 sts with a worsted
yarn.
Row 1: K1 (YO, P2 tog, 9x) K2.
Row 2: Knit across. Isn’t that easy? Block lightly
and enjoy!
Teddy Bear Sweater
Back and Front: Use size 7 or 8 needle with some
leftover yarn. Cast on 28 stitches; rib for 4 rows.
Work stockinette stitch until piece measures 5 inches.
Bind off.
Sleeves: Cast on 27 stitches; rib for 4 rows; work
stockinette stitch until piece measures 2 inches. Bind
off.
Assembly: Sew shoulder seams for ½ inch. Center sleeve at shoulder seam and sew sleeve top to the
side edges of front and back. Sew side and sleeve
seams. To gather the neck, thread 2 strands of yarn on
a needle. Start at center front and lace through the top
row of knitting. Leave loose ends but knot both ends
of the yarn. The yarn will be tied into a bow after the
Teddy Bear puts on his sweater.
Shrug for a Nursing Home Patient (or you)
Starting at Cuff, with number 3 needles, cast on 50
sts of worsted. Knit 1, Purl 1 for 5 inches. On the next
row, knit increasing 1 stitch in each stitch. Now, work
garter stitch with No. 10 needles until piece measures
45 inches from start. Knit 2 stitches together across the
next row. With No. 3 needles, knit 1 purl 1 in ribbing
for 5 inches. Bind off in ribbing. To finish, sew cuffs
and sleeves for 12 inches from each end.
HAPPY CRAFTING
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 67
Straight Horizons
This is the time of year when many of us travel to
warmer places. This gives us the opportunity to shoot
some landscapes and seascapes of the places we visit. It is
very important to make certain you hold your camera level
on this type of shot so the horizon is straight and level.
Having a tilted horizon line is especially important
when shooting sunrises and sunsets. If the horizon is tilted
(even slightly) it will make the image seem unnatural and
give it an unbalanced feel.
It is also important to keep your camera level when
shooting indoors. Horizontal lines, such as a fireplace
mantel, molding, or door frames, that are not level will
make your images less appealing. When photographing,
take your time and make certain your composition is good
and level.
That’s it for this month. As always 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.
Straighthorizon
Crookedhorizon
Page 68
Leisure Village West News
Ocean’s
Harbor House
Seeks Support
Harbor House offers housing
to youths when they have
nowhere else to go.
For info on how to help, call
732-929-0096.
Special thanks to
LVW clubs who have
donated and delivered cookies
and desserts after their club
meetings to Harbor House.
February, 2015
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.
Literacy Volunteers
Need Your Help
Help tutor adults in basic
literacy skills. For info,
call Literacy Volunteers
of Ocean County
at 732-864-9646.
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.
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Classified Ads
Page 69
Deadline: First of each month for the following month’s publication.
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Shopping, bill-paying, meal preparation.
Call Barbara 732-323-9058
Village Handyman
For all your handyman needs.
General Handyman services of all types
Call Bob at 732-966-2301.
3/15
2/15
Driver
Serving LVW for 18 years. Experienced,
Reliable, Courteous. All area airports,
NYC, other destinations.
Call Ernie 732-323-9058
3/15
Caregiver
Looking for a job. Live in or out.
Honest, reliable. 14 years experience.
References provided. Tamara 732-575-5055
4/15
Driver Assistance
Airports, NY, etc.
Experienced in GPS navigation.
Excellent driving record.
Also available, out-of-state pick-up and drop-off.
John Salerno and
Associate James Milton 732-213-0166.
2/15
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!
2/15
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
Cleaning Services
by Patty.
Reasonable and Reliable.
Let your house sparkle!
732-408-6648.
2/15
3/15
4/15
4/15
Driver Call Bert
All Airports, All Boros in NYC.
Cruise terminals, doctors, shopping.
Excellent driving record.
Please call for appointments.
Also available, out-of-state pick-up and drop-off.
Cell 732-674-9833 or Home 732-408-1123
3/15
Senior Care Services
StellaCare Home Services.
Cooking, cleaning, errands, doctor visits,
grocery, shopping, bathing,
medication reminder,
companionship
Call 347-225-4799.
4/15
This posting is provided as an accommodation to our residents.
It shall not be relied upon as any form of endorsement or
approval of the service or provider listed. Please be guided
accordingly.
Page 70
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Directory
ATTIC STAIRS
Energy Wise WINDOWS
(732) 341-8063
732-350-0303
FREE ESTIMATES
Vinyl Windows, Patio Doors
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
30 year
AnniversaryService
SALE
Major
Appliance
State Lic.#13VH03068400 / Insured
Factory Authorized
Refrigerators • Freezers
• Ranges
WHITING
PAPERS:
Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers
CVS • ECHOES
732-892-8508
All work fully guaranteed
Insured
A Plus Handyman Service
We Do It All!!
Tiles • Crown Moulding • Bathrooms • Kitchens
Floors • Painting • Sheetrock • Custom Bars • etc.
Free Estimates, Fully Insured and Great Local References
Call Walter - office 609-698-0105 • Cell 732-580-0217
License # 13VH03221700
B & R LOCKSMITH
BONDED MASTER LOCKSMITH
3112 WINDSOR AVE.
TOMS RIVER, N.J. 08753
732-616-6033
Energy Wise WINDOWS
A Private Car Service
FREE ESTIMATES
Vinyl Windows, Patio Doors
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
BrandNewCar-weDrivewithCare,Anywhere!
Reliable • Dependable • Reasonable
Bulletin
732-349-9595
30 year Anniversary SALE
State Lic.#13VH03068400 / Insured
DoortoDoor
SeniorDiscount
Stan Levine: 732.822.0344 • 732-657-2967
PQ
PAINTING
SERVICE
ALL
PAPERS
Family OTHER
Owned/Operated
Since 1967
Curry Electrical Contracting
Factory Authorized
“Electrical Service You Can Trust”
Angie’s List Super Service Award Winner
732-267-4061
Major Appliance Service
NJ License #13VH06752800
Int./Ext. Painting & More • Wallpapering or Removal
Powerwashing • Spackling & Taping • Handyman Work
Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates
Refrigerators
• Freezers • Ranges
Call us 7 days a week
Washers • Dryers
• Dishwashers
732-500-3063
• 609-356-2444
www.pqpaintingservice.com
732-892-8508
Seniors for Seniors
Insured
All work fully guaranteed
Please consider adopting a small
6 lb. male Pomeranian, loves to be
held andTabloid
great on a leash.
Please Call 908-433-5875
Whiting Flower Shoppe
550 route 530, ste. 11
crestwood shopping center, Whiting
732-941-4513
Local, Family Run and Operated • Open 7 Days
www.whitingnjflorist.com
Not Just Flowers – Gifts Galore
NJ LIC # 17767
*Free Estimates*
Nice Guy Car Service
24 Hour Service
CALL JoHN for Reasonable Rates
Cell: (732) 779-8366 Home: (732) 364-5350
- Highly Recommended NYC, Atlantic City, Philadelphia
Airports, Cruise Ships, Hospitals, Doctors
Fully Insured, Lic. #13VH02503300
25 Years Experience, Neat & Dependable
WJA Custom Painting
Call Bill for free estimate
H-732-323-0744
C-732-567-5093
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 71
Directory
HANDYMAN DAVE
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, LLC
Fully Licensed & Insured
estate sales • estate clean Outs • painting • siding
sheetrock • Wallpaper • decks • Building
Landscaping • Handicapped remodeling
“ONE CALL DOES IT ALL”
732-941-4101
CHRIS-TINA’S SALON
Everyday Quantum Perm Special $29.50
Wash & Wear perm or Body Wave
Includes Hair Cut with Coupon
New customers only. Exp. 2/28/15
564 Lakehurst Rd. Toms River
(732) 341-5454 Open Mon. Sat.
We Sell & Service Wigs & Hairpieces
THE EXPERT TOUCH LLC
ALL HOME REPAIRS AND REMODELING
SHEETROCK, SPACKLE, PAINTING, WALLPAPER REMOVAL,
DECKS, ROOF REPAIRS, ALL BATH & KITCHEN REPAIRS,
NEW KITCHENS, BATHROOMS & GRANITE TOPS,
CERAMIC TILE, MOLDING, DOORS, BASEMENT,
credit cards
Window replacement
accepted
DON GEMMA #732-832-1211 FAX 732-593-6929
Licensed & Insured Free Estimates Call Today Lic. #13VH06197100
COMPUTER
PC
SERVICES
Call: Tom
73
MAC
2
503.9866 AudioVideo
www.CompuTomNJ.com
Professional Interior Painting
Over 30 Years Experience
CG PAINTING
I also live in the village
732-986-6809 - “Chuck”
10% discount with this ad
OIL • AIR CONDITIONING •GAS
ITAK
Heating & Cooling
“ Home Comfort Specialist”
Custom Residential Applications
Arthur Giroux
Ocean
(732)892-4957
Sales Engineer
www.itakhvac.com
Monmouth
(732)938-9311
HOME CARE SERVICES
Licensed,bondedandinsuredagency.
CertifiedhomehealthAides
knowsomeonewhoneedshelp?
GiveusaCallTODAYat732-730-2273for
yourFREECONSULTATION.
Visitwww.CareStreetNJ.com
GARAGE DOOR Hometowne Plumbing
GUARDIAN
SERVICE
No Job Too Small
732-269-9667
Lic.9452 FORMER MARINE
Repairs ~ Sales ~ Installation
Repairs Done Right!
Galaxy Construction
cabinets, tops, wood/laminate flooring,tile,
doors, molding, painting, wallpaper removal
Free Estimates, Fully Insured
10% Senior Discount
732-600-4322 Nick or Mark
Bulletin
732-270-3232
10% OFF
FREEESTIMATES
John Pettit & Son
Decorator
INTERIOR*EXTERIORPAINTING
PAPERhANGING*POwERwASh
732-350-2050 Insured
Page 72
Leisure Village West News
“Music”
February, 2015
Directory
Piano Lessons
for
Beginners at Your Home
Call: Gene at 732-575-5167
The Golden Age of Magic
The Amazing Arni and Ingrid
COMFORT COMPANION
walkingDogs,houseCleaning,
Errands,FoodShopping,
Please Call Jodi
(Cell) 908-392-1817
Meds DirectRx Inc
FREEprescriptiondeliverytomyhome
FREEOvertheCounterProducts
Entertainment for your Club, Party or Event
Visit www.MagicArnold.com
SNOwBIRDSgetfreedeliveryanywhere
732-872-1821
Call 800-689-3275
WE BUY
CAMERAS
Savesmemoney-PersonalCallService
Tax Returns
Professionally Prepared
30 Years Experience
LeisureVillageWest
Licensed to Practice before the IRS
732-657-4225
(Will come to your home)
Call Bill @ 732-323-0744
This Space
Available
———
Call 888-637-3200
This Space
Available
———
Call 888-637-3200
This Space
Available
———
Call 888-637-3200
This Space
Available
———
Call 888-637-3200
This Space
Available
———
Call 888-637-3200
This Space
Available
———
Call 888-637-3200
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 73
Dance Club News
by Jon Telfer
The West Village Dance Club first dance of
the New Year will be on Saturday, February
14. “Wild Rose” with Grace and Guy Ludlow
as our DJ for the evening. Tickets are $7 for
members and $8 for non-members. Please place
your checks in the Willow Hall dance club box.
For more information please call Nick Raspa
at 732-657-9045. Everyone is welcome. Please
join your friends and neighbors for a lively and
exciting evening at the first dance of the New
Year.
The executive board wishes our members,
friends and patrons a healthy and happy new year.
See you at the dance!
Line Dancing Club
Our line dancing Christmas party on December 16 at Club Encore was a fun time for all. We ate and danced with our two
great teachers, Rosemarie and Linda (pictured). Thank you both for all you do!
Photo by MaryAnn McCauley
Page 74
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
West Village Players
“All the world's a stage and most of us are desperately unrehearsed.” Sean O’Casey
By Judith Carelli Stout
The Irish know how to put our lives in prospective,
but the Players Club members are seldom unrehearsed
and are always ready to "put on a show!” The past
year was filled with terrific monthly programs and
great attendance at all of our meetings. Even though
our December meeting was smack dab in the middle
of Hanukkah and two days before Christmas, we
were fortunate to have an outstanding crowd. If you
haven't joined us yet, mark Tuesday, March 24 at 7
p.m. on your calendar and join us at Willow Hall to
celebrate St. Patrick's Day. Wear that green sweater,
shirt, or tie because everyone is Irish at a St. Patrick's
Day celebration!
Congratulations to our newly installed board and
a very heartfelt thank you to Jon Telfer who presided
over the installation ceremony at our December
meeting. We also want to thank the hospitality
committee who did an outstanding job this past year.
Just a hint of what's coming up this spring: you'll
have to warm up your "pipes" to go somewhere over
the rainbow. Hmmm....So snuggle up and stay out of
the cold during January and February. We'll see you
in March. Here's one last blessing from the Irish: "As
you slide down the bannister of life, may the splinters
never point in the wrong direction."
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 75
Garden Club
by Kay Jacobsen
December 17 was our Holly Jolly Holiday Party at
Leisure Fair and believe me it was Jolly.
Our President Yvonne Huacuja gave a very heartwarming welcome and spoke about how she was so
impressed by all the wonderful people in the Garden
Club and how we all came together to celebrate this
special season with friendship and love for one another,
not only family but all our friends. That, of course, is
the real meaning of the holidays we celebrate this time
of year.
We then enjoyed the delicious dishes prepared by
our talented members. After having our fill we were
entertained by pianist Tony D’ Amato and Agnes Raimondi singing Christmas and Hanukkah songs and
many old favorites. Penny Bosco passed out sheets
showing the 12 days of Christmas (Garden Club Style),
each day representing a different flower. It was hilarious
pronouncing the correct flower names. Everyone was a
good sport and we did our best and struggled through.
Next on the agenda was our crazy, ugly sweater
contest. Wow, did these gals get into the spirit of things!
Penny Bosco informed us of the annual Flower and
Garden Show held at the New Jersey Convention Center in Edison, NJ, February 12 - 15. Yvonne suggested
if anyone is interested in forming a car pool we could
possibly get together and go up to Edison to enjoy the
show. Flyers are available for a trip to the Philadelphia
Ugly Sweater Contest Winners: Roseanne Walters, Barbara
Lazaro and Joanne Sheehan.
Flower Show on March 2. We will join The Crestwood
Village Garden Club and the cost is $59. Notify Joan
Reed our Treasurer if interested and she will contact
Stefanie Rotsaert of their garden club. No meetings in
February. The next meeting is Tuesday, March 24. We
are looking forward to many interesting and special
treats in 2015. We wish you a Healthy and Happy New
Year and a caring and peaceful 2015.
Yvonne Huacuja and Joyce Patire at the Holly Jolly Holiday
Party.
The gang’s all here!
Page 76
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
Nature Club
A what? Wolfdog farm! Right in
nearby in Jackson!
By Peggy Hathaway
A wolfdog animal shelter called Howling Woods
Farm is located in Jackson. What sets the farm apart
from most other humane wolfdog organizations is
their adoption service. Owner Mike Hodanish was
bothered knowing that shelters rarely allow adoptions
of wolfdogs into homes, often preferring euthanasia.
Howling Woods Farm, located on 10 acres, is an
animal shelter that rescues and places domestic bred
wolves, wolfdog hybrids and northern breeds.
Hodanish adds an educational element for the
public. He and his volunteers are happy to answer
questions and dispel misconceptions about these
animals. You can often see staffers at public events.
The farm is not generally open to the public. However
they will open their facility by appointment. The
Internet lists what public events HWF will be
attending. This is usually the best way to meet the
wolfdogs.
Of course, for most of us at LVW, the easiest
way for us to learn about wolfdogs is to attend LVWs
Nature Club’s Monday, February 23 meeting in
Willow Hall starting at 7 p.m. At least one of the
wolfdogs will be at that meeting. All residents are
welcome to attend.
The deadline for the Leisure Village West News is
BY or BEFORE the FIRST of EACH MONTH
for the following month’s publication
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Page 77
The Irish American Club
by Lee Parker
February is here and we have our weather
prediction from whichever groundhog you happen
to believe. Much like the Irish, they don't always
seem to agree about everything. One thing we are
in agreement about is that it is getting closer and
closer to our annual St. Patrick's Day bash. This
year, here in Leisure Village West, we will be having
our celebration on Thursday, March 19 at 1 p.m. at
Willow Hall. Our usual monthly general meeting is
on the third Thursday of the month and so that is the
day we will be celebrating.
Those village residents who have attended our
Patty's Day celebrations in the past can attest to the
good time that was had by all. Once again we will
be having musical entertainment by Dee Best who
has proven that she knows the complete American
songbook as well as the complete Irish songbook.
Our traditional Irish dinner menu is still being
finalized but you can be sure that corned beef and
cabbage will be front and center and that nobody
will go home hungry. Information regarding ticket
purchases can be obtained from any of the club officers
or specifically from Walter Gately at 732-657-2822 or
Lee Parker at 732-323-0109. This is historically a sell
out event so get your tickets early.
At our February 19 general meeting we will be
welcoming back Kathleen Maloney. Kathy writes for
The Asbury Park Press and also for the Irish Echo
regarding matters and affairs which deal with our
shared Irish heritage. It is her ability to co-mingle that
knowledge of our shared heritage with our American
heritage which makes her such a welcomed guest.
Please keep in mind our new starting time for our
general meetings. All general meetings will begin at
1 p.m. in Willow Hall.
Also, last but not least, let us all remember to bring
an item for our donation to the Food Bank at St. John's
Church. These donations are given anonymously to
persons in need. Non-perishable items large or small
are all welcome and appreciated.
The winners of our Christmas Sweater Contest at the Christmas party.
Page 78
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015
February, 2015
Leisure Village West News
Selling or buying a home, work with a winner!
Call me for a Free Comparative Market Analysis.
Alfred “Al” Carnegie
LVW Resident
LEISuRE VILLAGE WEST oFFICE
3 BuCKINGHAM DRIVE
MANCHESTER, NJ 08759
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
Page 79
Page 80
Leisure Village West News
February, 2015