Howell Community Connection

Transcription

Howell
Community
Connection
December 2011
Mayor
Robert F. Walsh
732-938-4500 ext. 2180
Volume 1 Issue 4
Township of Howell
mayorwalsh@twp.howell.nj.us
HOWELL SAYS GOODBYE TO LONG-TIME CLERK, BRUCE DAVIS
Deputy Mayor
Bill Gotto
732-938-4500 ext. 2184
deputymayorgotto@twp.howell.nj.us
Council
Juan A. Malavé
732-938-4500 ext. 2181
councilmanmalave@twp.howell.nj.us
Robert Nicastro
732-938-4500 ext. 2182
councilmannicastro@twp.howell.nj.us
Pauline Smith
732-938-4500 ext. 2183
councilwomansmith@twp.howell.nj.us
Inside this issue
Mayor & Council Info
2
Manager’s Message
4
Public Works
6
Tax Assessor/Collector
9
Police Department
10
Fire Bureau
14
Public Service
19
Building Department
20
Code Enforcement
21
Senior Services
22
Recreation Happenings 26
Build-A-Snowman
See page 8
After 32 years of service and dedication, Mr. Bruce Davis has retired as Township Clerk.
Mr. Davis has left a lasting impression in Howell Township and has made it his main goal
to prepare the department, under the newly appointed Township Clerk, Penny Wollman,
with any and all challenges they may face in the future before his final days as Township
Clerk.
Mr. Davis’ standards were impeccable and any employee having the privilege of working
with him did indeed become more professional and knowledgeable. His understanding of
municipal government always filtered down to his staff and to his credit, employees and
the general public were very satisfied with the results of his
gentle yet persistent qualities.
Mr. Davis was the longest serving Township Clerk in our
history and has truly been instrumental in many of the
standards we uphold today. He was responsible for bringing
so many changes to municipal government with his
charisma, knowledge and “common sense” approach to
each and every issue. He has brought so many programs to
fruition under his leadership and has set the bar for all
future generations to follow on how to have staying power
in local government.
Mr. Davis retires with the respect and admiration of
employees, elected officials and the general public and we
all wish him the very best in the future.
Page 2
Information From The Mayor & Council
COUNCILWOMAN SCHROEDER CLARK STEPS DOWN; MALAVÉ SET TO SERVE
On November 21, Councilwoman Susan Schroeder Clark submitted a letter of
resignation to the township stepping down from the governing body, which
she has served on since January 2009. Her desire to spend more time with
her family was the ultimate driving force behind her decision. Clark said, “It
has been an honor to work with the employees of Howell Township, fellow
council members and the mayor, and members of the committees who
devote countless hours dedicated to serving the community in an effort to
make Howell a better place to live.”
At the November 22, council meeting, Deputy Mayor William Gotto
announced Juan A. Malavé would take the place of Clark on the council.
Under New Jersey State Statute 40A:16-12, “if the incumbent whose office
has become vacant was not elected to office as the nominee of a political
party, the governing body may, within 30 days of the occurrence of the
vacancy, appoint a successor to fill the vacancy without regard to party.”
Town Council officials praised Clark and thanked her for her time serving on the governing body and the
community of Howell. Councilman Robert Nicastro said, “It was a pleasure serving with her. She served this
community well and will be greatly missed.” In 2003, Malavé served a 4 year term on the governing body as
councilman as well as serving as Deputy Mayor. “First I would like to acknowledge and thank Councilwoman
Clark for her time and many sacrifices in serving Howell Township. She certainly served with dignity and with
class. With that, I am grateful to the Mayor and Council for giving me this opportunity to serve Howell
Township again, and I am humbled and honored by their vote of confidence, as I know they had many other
options to choose from” stated Malavé.
According to Gotto, Malavé will be appointed to the
governing body at the December 13 meeting. “We look
forward to working with him. Juan is a very dynamic
individual and has served us proudly in the past.” Malavé
will serve out the rest of Clark’s term before running for his
full term in the November 2012 elections. “I would also like
to thank my supporters, particularly my family as they are
aware of the many sacrifices needed to be made in order for
me to serve this great community. I am ready and prepared
to roll up my sleeves and get to work on behalf of Howell
Township tax payers.”
December 2011
2011 Township Council
Initiatives
Creation of the Department of Community Development to help streamline the permit
process, save money and improve public service
One of the largest road improvement projects throughout the town
Shared services combining Howell Township, Howell Board of Education and the Howell
Police Athletic League by creating a community hub (formerly known as Southard School)
that provides programs for adults, teens, special needs and children while offering a
special teen center that gives teens a safe place to congregate.
Expand open space purchases by the purchase of the Tornopsky Property located near
the Bear Swamp Natural Area
Zone changes to allow future commercial development of our economic corridors
Creation of the Community Relations position to reach out to the residents, including
quarterly e-newsletters, all while restructuring township departments at no increase
Finalize Dog Park at Oak Glen Park moving forward for the spring of 2012
Purchase new township building to house municipal offices located at Route 9 North and
New Friendship Road.
Fight for ratepayer relief for water and sewage rate increases
Page 4
Message From the Township Manager
Dear Residents,
We would like to remind everyone to use precaution while rushing around doing your holiday shopping and
take proper precautions to protect your personal and financial information from identity thieves.
Don’t let the Grinch steal your holiday! The following safety measures should help you avoid being the victim of
identity theft:
●
While shopping, pay attention to your surroundings and carry your purse or wallet securely. The large
crowds can distract you. Never leave your purse unattended and be sure to guard your wallet against
pickpockets in the crowd. A stolen wallet is a gold mine to an identity thief.
●
Carry only the credit or debit cards you plan to use for your holiday purchases. If your wallet or purse is
stolen, fewer accounts will be affected. If you are not planning on using your checkbook that day, do not
carry it.
●
Protect your Social Security number (SSN). Do not carry anything with your SSN in your wallet. For
example, if your health insurance card uses your SSN as your account number, as for an alternate identifier.
Do not give out your SSN to store clerks and never write it on a check.
●
Keep your credit card in your wallet until you get to the register. This allows you to control the number of
people who see the information on your card and also reduces the chance that you will misplace it.
●
Prior to making an online purchase, make sure the site is legitimate and secure. Look for https:// (rather
than http://) in your browser window to make sure your information is protected. There should also be a
locked padlock image on your browser’s status bar. If you are uncertain whether the site is secure, do not
provide any personal information!
●
Never throw away your receipts without shredding or tearing them up first. Before you shred your receipts
though, make sure you crosscheck them with your billing statement first in case of discrepancies. If you
want to include a receipt with a gift, make sure it is a gift receipt and not the actual receipt. No personal
information is on the gift receipt.
With the holiday season in full swing, on behalf of the administration and all the Howell Township employees,
We would like to wish all residents a safe and happy holiday.
Respectfully,
Helene Schlegel, MS, MPP, CPM
Township Manager
Howell Township
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2102
(732) 938-7157 Fax
December 2011
On November 10, Thomas Chan, Aidan Van Burger, Nathan Peters and Gary DiPasquale (Webelos 1) visited Howell
Township to earn a Webelos badge. In order to achieve their badge, they have to earn certain activity badges first,
with one of the mandatory badges being Citizenship (http://usscouts.org/advance/cubscout/webelos.asp).
The four boys met with Township Manager, Helene Schlegel, and learned the duties of local government. They were
also able to meet with different department heads and learn how each department runs their day to day operations.
Thomas, Aidan, Nathan and Gary had an open dialogue and had many questions on how Howell Township functions
and why certain laws and rules are in effect.
When you take the unknown and make it known, when you take the scary out of ignorance; you open up possibilities
and begin to create – what’s next. That’s the idea the boys take on all field trips. Opening up the possibilities to
them so they can create their future, which hopefully, will embrace all that the cub scouts and boy scouts are about.
Community Alliance
HOWELL TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE SKATE DAY:
Benefitting Families of the Howell Community
Join the Howell Township Municipal Alliance for its community fundraiser, “Howell Township Municipal Alliance Skate
Day” at Ice World Family Ice Arena on Saturday, January 14, 2012, 12:30pm to 2:00pm. Tickets are $10.00 each and
include skates and refreshments, as well as chances to win New Jersey Devils hockey tickets and other giveaways. For
tickets, please call Ralph Hoffman at the Howell Township Municipal Alliance office, (732) 938-4500 ext. 4012. Tickets
are also available at Ice World, 269 Squankum Road in Farmingdale and Howell PAL, at 115 Kent Road in Howell (the
old Southard School).
The Howell Township Municipal Alliance works toward the prevention of drug, tobacco and alcohol use amongst our
community’s youth. Through fundraisers and grant monies awarded, the Alliance sponsors education, extra-curricular
and special needs prevention programs throughout Howell’s schools and civic organizations. They also donate to
community families in need and to local children with cancer.
Be sure to join us on January 14 for fun and fundraising for a good cause!
Page 6
Department of Public Works
CHRISTMAS TREE PICKUP
Christmas Tree pickup will start on January 9, 2012. Weather Permitting. Residents should place
their trees to the curb the weekend of January 7, 2012. Trees with lights and/or ornaments will not
be picked up.
RECYCLING CENTER
The recycling center will return to the normal hours of Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 7:30am to
3:00pm beginning January 2012
December 2011
SPRING 2012 BRUSH COLLECTION SCHEDULE
Brush collection will be provided simultaneously to all sections of the Township beginning March 12, 2012 through
May 18, 2012 (weather permitting). This will be last date for resident to place brush to curb.
Brush/Tree Trimmings will only be collected. No leaves. Leaves can be brought to the Recycling Center on any
Friday, Saturday or Sunday, 7:30am to 3:00pm.
______________
PLEASE ADHERE TO THESE GUIDELINES:
BRUSH
Stacked against curb with all butt ends facing the same direction
Maximum size:
6” in diameter and 8’ in length. NO STUMPS.
Maximum volume:
equal to 1 pickup truck load
LEAVES WILL NOT BE COLLECTED
MORE INFORMATION
Please contact the Department of Public Works, Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 4:30pm at (732) 938-4500, ext. 2451,
2452, 2455 or our website at www.twp.howell.nj.us
Page 8
HOWELL TOWNSHIP’S BUILD-A-SNOWMAN
Join the excitement, get outside and build! Spend time with your family making a snowman this winter in your
yard. Once it is built, e-mail us a picture of your creation to sfecher@twp.howell.nj.us to possibly be featured in
the Township’s next e-newsletter. Take a picture by itself, one with the children, or a family shot. All submitted
photos will be placed on the township’s website, so please feel free to stop by and view how creative Howell
Township residents can be!
** Please note, any e-mails submitted to the Township of Howell will grant us the right to use any and all
photographs of myself and/or my child participating in the Township’s Build-A-Snowman event. By submitting
photo, I acknowledge that I have read, understood, and agreed with the above disclaimer.
HOWELL TOWNSHIP’S E-MAIL LIST SIGNUP
Go to Howell Township’s website at www.twp.howell.nj.us. Click on Howell Township E-Newsletter.
Signup at the bottom left of the screen. Please allow your mail agent to receive e-mail from:
webmaster@twp.howell.nj.us.
To be e-mailed about township news, enter your e-mail address, select the items, and click “Join”
You can receive updates from:
General Information
Howell Township TV Program Guide
Important Advisories, Newsletters and Information
Planning Board Agenda
Public Works & Recycling
Recreation Activities
Senior Services Activities
Sewer Payment Reminder
Tax Payment Reminder
Township Council Agenda
Zoning Board Agenda
December 2011
Tax Assessor And Tax Collector
REASSESSMENT UPDATE (as of November 30, 2011)
The Monmouth County Board of Taxation has ordered a reassessment be undertaken in Howell Township for the 2012
tax year. The municipality has contracted the firm, Realty Appraisal Company of West New York, New Jersey, a firm
highly skilled in mass appraisal techniques to assist the municipal Tax Assessor with the reassessment.
The reassessment program is designed to provide uniformity and equality in the distribution of the property tax burden
based on appraisals at market value. It will reflect the changes in market value which occurred in the Township since the
revaluation in 2007. State law requires that all real estate be assessed at current market value which is defined as the
price a property would sell for in the open market when the buyer and seller are both acting voluntarily.
The data collection phase of the project is near completion. Market transactions are being verified, reviewed and used
to compare your property. After a review, a value reflecting current market conditions will be placed on each property
for the 2012 tax year. To comply with New Jersey law, all Township properties will be assessed at market value as of
October 1, 2011.
It is anticipated the final review of all data and calculations will be completed in January, 2012. At said time, the
company will mail each property owner a letter advising them of their new assessed value and advise how to arrange for
an informal review with a representative of the company to discuss the assessment and review your record card. Please
be advised, the assessment list will not be certified until all review meetings are concluded. The annual assessment
postcard will be mailed after the list is certified. Generally, the postcard is mailed at least 45 days prior to the appeal
deadline. Because the Township is undergoing a reassessment, the filing deadline for appeals will be May 1, 2012.
We cannot estimate what your new tax amount will be without a tax rate. The 2012 tax rate cannot be determined until
the new assessments and operating budgets for the county government, schools and municipality are certified. As
previously stated, the new assessments will be filed with the County Board of Taxation in early 2012, but the budgets are
not completed for several months later. You should not apply the current tax rate to your new assessment in order to
calculate your new tax amount; it will not be accurate.
2010 HOMESTEAD CREDIT BENEFIT PROGRAM:
The State’s Homestead Benefit program (for property tax year 2010) will be provided to eligible residential property
owners as a tax credit on their February 2012 property tax bill.
Earlier this year, the Division of Taxation notified eligible residential (homestead) property owners of the eligibility
requirements and provided them an application. Tenants will not receive a 2010 rebate. Applications were filed
and reviewed by the Division, eligible owners were approved, and credit amounts were calculated.
By January 1, 2012 the tax collector will issue an “adjusted” first quarter (February) tax bill to qualified properties.
The May bill will not be an adjusted bill and should be paid as shown on your bill.
Frequently Asked Questions about the Homestead Benefit Program for property owners is on the Division of Taxation
website. http://www.nj.gov/treasury/taxation/hremail.shtml
2011 SENIOR FREEZE PROGRAM:
Current Year (2010) Property Tax Reimbursement. Under the terms of the State Budget for FY 2012, only those
applicants whose income for both 2009 and 2010 does not exceed $70,000 (the original limit was $80,000), are eligible
to receive reimbursements for 2010 (to be paid in 2011) provided they met all the other program requirements. While
residents whose income was over $70,000 but not over the original income limit of $80,000 will not receive
reimbursements for 2010, even if they met all the other program requirements, they should apply to establish their
eligibility for benefits in future years.
● Annual Property Tax Deduction for Senior Citizens, Disabled Persons:
Annual deduction of up to $250 from property taxes for homeowners age 65 or older or disabled who meet certain
income and residency requirements.
● Annual Deduction for Veterans:
Annual deduction of up to $250 from taxes due on the real or personal property of qualified war veterans and
their unmarried surviving spouses/surviving civil union partners/surviving domestic partners.
http://www.nj.gov/treasury/taxation
Page 10
Police Department
December 2011
DRUNK DRIVING ENFORCEMENT CRACKDOWN TO BE
CONDUCTED LOCALLY AS PART OF STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
Give Your Loved Ones the Gift of Safety
Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over
Howell, NJ— There will be many reasons to be merry this holiday season and making sure that your loved ones enjoy
themselves responsibly is one of the most reliable ways to guarantee their safety. That is why Howell Township would
like everyone to embrace the spirit of driving sober this season.
“The message is simple, drinking alcohol and driving do not mix. If you plan to consume alcohol, you should plan not to
get behind the wheel of a vehicle or ride a motorcycle,” said Sgt. Joseph Markulic.
Unfortunately, millions of drivers on America’s highways continue to make deadly decisions by driving a vehicle or riding
a motorcycle while intoxicated, which jeopardizes their safety and the safety of others on our roads.
“We know that the holiday season can be one of the deadliest and most dangerous times on America’s roadways due to
drunk driving,” said Sgt. Markulic. “Taking a risk on having your 2011 end in an arrest or death is just not worth it.”
During December 2009, there were 753 people killed in crashes that involved drivers or motorcycle riders with blood
alcohol concentrations of .08 grams per deciliter or higher.
Sgt. Markulic recommends these simple tips for a safe holiday season:
 Plan a safe way home before the festivities begin;
 Before drinking, designate a sober driver and leave your car keys at home;
 If you’re impaired, use a taxi, call a sober friend or family member, or use public transportation;
 If you happen to see a drunk driver on the road, don’t hesitate to contact your local law enforcement;
And remember, Driver Sober or Get Pulled Over. If you know someone who is about to drive or ride with a driver who is
impaired, take the driver’s keys and help them make other arrangements to get to where they are going safely.
Sgt. Markulic with the help of Dispatcher Evan Keats created a billboard which can be seen in the area of Rt.9 South and
White Street. It reminds those who may wish to go out during the holiday season to rethink driving due to the fact the
Howell Township Police along with numerous other agencies will be going out also.
The sign space was donated by Kevin Burke, owner of Outdoor Media Systems, LLC along Rt. 9 South near White Street.
Additional information regarding the law, penalties and the consequences for driving while intoxicated can be found at
http://www.nj.gov/oag/hts/downloads/dui-bro-eng.pdf
If you require any additional information please contact Sgt. Markulic at (732) 938-4575 ext. 2831.
Page 12
SOLUTIONS TO STORMWATER POLLUTION
EASY THINGS YOU CAN DO EVERY DAY TO PROTECT OUR WATER
A GUIDE TO HEALTHY HABITS FOR
CLEANER WATER
Pollution on streets, parking lots and lawns is
washed by rain into storm drains, then directly to
our drinking water supplies and the ocean and
lakes our children play in. Fertilizer, oil, pesticides,
detergents, pet waste, grass clippings: You name
it and it ends up in our water.
Stormwater pollution is one of New Jersey’s
greatest threats to clean and plentiful water, and
that’s why we’re all doing something about it.
By sharing the responsibility and making small,
easy changes in our daily lives, we can keep
common pollutants out of stormwater. It all adds
up to cleaner water, and it saves the high cost of
cleaning up once it’s dirty.
As part of New Jersey’s initiative to keep our
water clean and plentiful and to meet federal
requirements, many municipalities and other
public agencies including colleges and military
bases must adopt ordinances or other rules
prohibiting various activities that contribute to
stormwater pollution. Breaking these rules can
result in fines or other penalties.
As a resident,
business, or other
member of the
New Jersey
community, it is
important to know
these easy things
you can do every
day to protect our
water.
LIMIT YOUR USE OF
FERTILIZERS AND
PESTICIDES
● Do a soil test to see if you
need a fertilizer.
● Do not apply fertilizers if
heavy rain is predicted.
● Look into alternatives for
pesticides.
● Maintain a small lawn and
keep the rest of your property
or yard in a natural state with
trees and other native
vegetation that requires little or
no fertilizer.
● If you use fertilizers and
pesticides, follow the
instructions on the label on
how to correctly apply it.
Make sure you properly
store or discard any
unused portions.
PROPERLY USE
AND DISPOSE OF
HAZARDOUS
PRODUCTS
● Hazardous products
include some household
or commercial cleaning
products, lawn and
garden care products,
motor oil, antifreeze,
and paints.
● Do not pour any
hazardous products
down a storm drain
because storm drains
are usually connected to
local waterbodies and
the water is not treated.
December 2011
● If you have hazardous
products in your home or
workplace, make sure you
store or dispose of them
properly. Read the label for
guidance.
● Use natural or less toxic
alternatives when possible.
● Recycle used motor oil.
● Contact your municipality,
county or facility management
office for the locations of
hazardous-waste disposal
facilities.
CLEAN UP AFTER
YOUR PET
DISPOSE OF YARD
WASTE PROPERLY
● Many municipalities
and public agencies must
enact and enforce local
pet-waste rules.
● Keep leaves and grass
out of storm drains.
● An example is requiring
pet owners or their
keepers to pick up and
properly dispose of pet
waste dropped on public
or other people’s
property.
● Make sure you know
your town’s or agency’s
requirements and comply
with them. It’s the law.
● Use a mulching mower
that recycles grass
clippings into the lawn.
DON’T LITTER
● Place litter in trash
receptacles.
● Use newspaper, bags or
pooper-scoopers to pick
up wastes.
● Recycle. Recycle.
Recycle.
● Never discard pet waste
in a storm drain.
KEEP POLLUTION OUT
OF STORM DRAINS
DON’T FEED
● Municipalities and many
WILDLIFE
● Do not let sewage or other
wastes flow into a stormwater
system.
● Use leaves and grass
clippings as a resource
for compost.
And remember to:
● Dispose of the wrapped
pet waste in the trash or
unwrapped in a toilet.
other public agencies are
required to mark certain storm
drain inlets with messages
reminding people that storm
drains are connected to local
waterbodies.
● If your municipality or
agency has yard waste
collection rules, follow
them.
● Do not feed wildlife,
such as ducks and geese,
in public areas.
● Many municipalities
and other public agencies
must enact and enforce a
rule that prohibits
wildlife feeding in
these areas.
● Participate in
community cleanups.
CONTACT INFORMATION
For more information on stormwater related topics,
visit www.njstormwater.org or
www.nonpointsource.org
Additional information is also available at U. S.
Environmental Protection Agency Web sites
www.epa.gov/npdes/stormwater or
www.epa.gov/nps
New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection Division of Water Quality Bureau of
Nonpoint Pollution Control Municipal Stormwater
Regulation Program (609) 633-7021
www.cleanwaternj.org
Page 14
Fire Bureau
HOLIDAY SAFETY FROM THE HOWELL FIRE BUREAU
The holiday season is a time of hope, celebration and joy. Twinkling garlands of light, the scent of living evergreen in
the living room and burning candles all announce the coming celebrations. However, holiday decor can become the
source of life endangering tragedy if not displayed and monitored in a responsible fashion. The U.S. Fire
Administration reports that nearly $1 billion in damages and more than 1,500 injuries, not including more than 400
deaths, are attributed to holiday fires every year. Plan to keep the holidays joyous and safe.
CHRISTMAS TREES
The number one troublemaker of holiday fires is the indoor live Christmas tree. Start your holiday safety
routine each year by choosing either a flame retardant artificial tree or a live tree that fits the following
criteria: a sticky trunk, needles that hold onto the branches when gently tugged on and absence of dry
needles. To test for a freshly cut tree, bounce the trunk on the ground. A circle of dry needles underneath is a
sure sign to steer clear, as this tree has been cut too long ago to remain fresh. Another tip from the National
Fire Protection Association is tree placement. The rule of thumb is to place the tree 3 feet from any heat
source (fireplace, heating vent, and radiator) and clear of exits. Add water to base daily and remove the tree
after two weeks, or before the needles become dry.
LIGHT STRINGS
The twinkle of lights is a holiday tradition in many households. When unpacking your stash of electric
necklaces for the tree and hearth, check each strand for frayed or gaped insulation, broken sockets, kinking or
general wear. Discard strands not meeting safety criteria. Three linked strands is a maximum guideline, and
do random safety checks of the strings during the season, unplugging any strands that are warm to the touch.
Always turn all lights off when you are not in the room.
DECORATIONS
Candles, wrapping paper and all of the holiday regalia in your home should be thoughtfully placed and
disposed of or stored after the holiday. Use candle holders and never leave a burning candle unattended. Lit
candles should never be used as tree decorations and should be kept far away from trees and other decor.
Never burn wrapping paper in a fireplace as it can set off a large, quick-burning fire. All holiday decors should
be flame retardant and displayed away from heating vents, radiators and fireplaces or other heat sources.
Remember to replace your smoke detector batteries regularly and have an emergency evacuation plan in
case of fire.
December 2011
WINTER SAFETY TIPS FOR YOUR HOME
With the impending colder weather coming into our area the Howell Fire Bureau offers the following winter safety
information. Heating equipment is the second leading cause of home fires in the United States and the second leading
cause of home fire deaths in this country. Heater fires are the leading cause of fire deaths in the southeastern U.S.
Home heating equipment causes an estimated 83,400 reported fires, 498 civilian deaths and 2,163 civilian injuries.
Misuse or improper maintenance causes most of these fires.
December, January and February are the leading months for home fires as well as home fire deaths in this country. On
average, more than a third of home fire deaths occur during the winter months.
The high cost of home heating fuels and utilities have caused many Americans to search for alternate sources of home
heating. The use of portable electric space heaters is rapidly increasing and fireplaces are burning wood and man-made
logs. In some places the use of wood burning stoves is growing.
THE LEADING CAUSES OF HOME HEATING FIRES:
● Placing things that can burn too close to space and portable heaters.
● Failure to clean chimneys and connectors.
● Improper design and installation.
● Fueling errors involving liquid or gas-fueled heaters.
● Leaving auxiliary heating equipment unattended.
All these methods of heating may be acceptable. They are however, a major contributing factor in residential fires.
Many of these fires can be prevented. The following fire safety tips can help you maintain a fire safe home this winter.
FIREPLACES
Fireplaces are becoming a very common heat source in homes. Careful attention to safety can minimize their fire
hazards. To use them safely:
● Be sure it is installed properly.
● Have the chimney inspected annually and cleaned if necessary, especially if it has not been used for some
time.
● Do not use flammable liquids to start or accelerate any fire.
● Keep glass or metal screen in front of the fireplace opening, to prevent embers or sparks from jumping out,
unwanted material from going in, and help prevent the possibility of burns to occupants.
● Don’t use excessive amounts of paper to build roaring fires. It is possible to ignite creosote in the chimney
by over building the fire.
● Never burn charcoal indoors. Burning charcoal can give off lethal amounts of carbon monoxide.
● Keep flammable and combustible materials away from your mantel. A spark from the fireplace could easily
ignite these materials.
● Before going to sleep, be sure your fireplace fire is out. NEVER close your damper with hot ashes in the
fireplace. A closed damper will help the fire to heat up again and will force toxic carbon monoxide into the
house.
● If synthetic logs are used, follow directions on package. Never break a synthetic log apart to quicken the fire
or use more than one log at a time. They often burn unevenly, releasing higher levels of carbon monoxide.
● Never discard hot ashes inside or near home. Place them in a metal container outside and well away from
the house.
Page 16
PORTABLE AND OTHER SPACE HEATERS
Portable and space heaters can be either electric or fueled by gas.
● Space heaters need space! They should be given a 3 foot clearance all the way around the heater.
Everything that could burn should be kept clear of this area.
● Plug electric portable space heaters directly into wall sockets, not into an extension cord and unplug them
when not in use.
● Be sure not to overload electrical circuits.
● Turn portable heaters off and unplug them before leaving home or when going to bed.
● Never leave children or pets unattended with space heaters.
● Be sure everyone understands that drying clothes or placing combustibles over heaters is a fire hazard.
● Check electric space heater each season for fraying or splitting wires and overheating.
● Avoid using electric space heaters in bathrooms, other areas, where they may come in contact with water.
OTHER RISKS
Other risks associated with heating equipment are carbon monoxide poisoning and thermal contact burns. Statistics
indicate an average of 210 non-fire heating equipment deaths result each year from carbon monoxide poisoning,
primarily involving fuel-burning appliances. These include furnaces, water heaters, fireplaces, ranges and ovens,
charcoal grills, and clothes dryers.
Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, deadly gas. You can’t see, taste, or smell it, and it can kill before you know it’s
there. Symptoms are the same as those for the flu. Headache, nausea, dizziness, fatigue, impaired judgment, visual
disturbance, etc.
● Have a technician check furnace connections to flue pipes and venting systems to the outside of the home
for signs of corrosion, rust, gaps, loose connections, and holes.
● Check filters and filtering systems monthly for dirt and blockage.
● Have fireplace checked for closed, blocked or bent flues, soot and debris.
● Check clothes dryer vent opening outside house for lint.
SMOKE DETECTORS, CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
● Smoke detectors should be installed on each level of your home, including basements, but excluding
unfinished attics and crawl spaces.
● Carbon Monoxide detectors should be installed in all hallways leading to bedrooms.
● A 2A:10BC type fire extinguisher should be installed in your kitchen.
December 2011
The winter months bring a special concern to the Howell Township Fire Service. Winter storms and plowing
operations can often hide the hydrants under a mountain of snow making them impossible to find quickly. In the
event of a fire, firefighters have to locate and shovel out fire hydrants before hooking up to them. Precious time is
lost. And when a fire occurs we need that time to save lives and keep damage to a minimum. Please don’t let your
neighborhood hydrant remain “under cover”.
We are asking that you help us by keeping the fire hydrant closest to your residence or business clear of snow. We
need a 3 foot path leading from the street to the hydrant and a 3 foot path around the hydrant. When shoveling
snow be aware of vehicle traffic. Do not stand in the street and be careful not to slip and fall out into the roadway.
To adopt-a-hydrant, please fill out the following page and return it to us. Then keep the hydrant clear of snow
during the winter months. Also, keep hydrants free of overgrowth (grass and weeds) the rest of the year.
For doing this, you will receive a hydrant adoption certificate along with our sincere thanks. Citizens and civic
groups (Boy Scouts, etc.) can “adopt” a hydrant or hydrants in their neighborhood. If you have any questions,
please contact the Howell Fire Bureau at (732) 938-4500 ext. 2900
ADOPT - A - HYDRANT!
INFORMATION AND GUIDELINES
DO:
1. Keep hydrants free of snow and ice.
2. Keep hydrants free of overgrowth
(grass and weeds).
3. Report any damaged or leaking hydrants to
Howell Police Dispatch at (732) 938-4111.
DO NOT:
1. Paint hydrants.
2. Alter or attempt to repair hydrants.
3. Mark curb or street.
Page 18
APPLICATION FOR ADOPTION
FOR THE ADOPTION OF “_______________________________” the HYDRANT (insert # off fire hydrant).
DATE: __________________
• LOCATION OF HYDRANT: _________________________________________________________________________
• ADOPTIVE FAMILY/BUSINESS NAME:________________________________________________________________
• ADOPTIVE FAMILY/BUSINESS ADDRESS______________________________________________________________
• HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER: _____________________________________________________________________
I/We _____________________________________________________________________ do hereby pledge to keep
Hydrant # _____________________________________, our hydrant, clear of snow and ice and a 3 foot radius
shoveled out around him/her all winter long.
Return your completed application to the Howell Fire Bureau, P.O. Box 580, Howell, NJ 07731,
attention Adopt A Fire Hydrant Program.
ADOPT A FIRE HYDRANT
The Township of Howell has many fire hydrants waiting to be adopted. Howell Township Firefighters
are looking for families/businesses who are willing to take a hydrant under their wing and make sure
that it is well taken care of this winter.
ADOPT A FIRE HYDRANT TODAY,
AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE
December 2011
Public Service
2012 TAGS READY TO JINGLE
Just a reminder to all dog and cat owners. January is license renewal time! Watch your mail for our new renewal form
to renew for 2012. Avoid waiting in line for your license: mail in for your license, and we will mail it back to you. If you
need to license a new dog or have not licensed your dog/cat, you can obtain an application off the township website
www.twp.howell.nj.us. Remember this is a NJ State Law. If you do not receive your renewal in the mail, you still have
to relicense by January 31, 2012. The Township of Howell does charge a $5.00 late fee for each license on February 15,
2012. Failure to license your dog/cat can result in a summons answerable in Municipal Court.
FREE RABIES CLINIC
The Township of Howell will be having a Free Rabies Clinic on January 21, 2012. The clinic is held from 9:00am to
12:00pm at the Public Works Garage on Old Tavern Road. If you need to update your dog/cat’s rabies shot you can do
so at our clinic. Please have dogs on a short leash, one cat to a carrier. Please refrain from bringing strollers and
children. Dogs/cats must be handled by an adult. Township of Howell is not responsible for animals escaping. Bring
previous rabies certificate, if available; or they will receive a one year shot. Licenses will not be sold at the clinic. You
can renew by mail, and your license will be mailed back to you. If inclement weather, the clinic will be on January 28.
DON’T GET PUT ON THE NAUGHTY LIST; KEEP YOUR PET SAFE OVER THE HOLIDAYS
● Holiday plants can lead to health problems in pets. Keep holly, mistletoe, poinsettias, and lilies out of reach.
● Snow globes often contain antifreeze, which is poisonous to animals. Do not let pets drink the holiday tree water.
Some tree water can harbor bacteria.
● Pets, particularly cats, may attempt to eat tinsel which can block their intestines. Place holiday decorations and
ornaments out of reach. These might look like toys to pets, and
ingestion can result in emergencies. Even ornaments made from
dried food can cause problems. Remember, shards of broken
ornaments can injure paws and mouths.
● Holiday guests and other activities can be stressful to pets and
trigger illness or intestinal upset.
● Allow your pet to have a safe and quiet place to escape to in
your house. Now is a good time to make sure they are wearing
current I.D. in case they try to escape when guests come in and
out.
● Discourage guests from feeding your pets human food. Many
holiday foods, including fatty meats, gravies, poultry skin, bones,
chocolate and alcohol, can cause illnesses such as vomiting and
diarrhea to serious pancreatitis and toxic reactions.
Page 20
Building Department
December 2011
Code Enforcement
With the winter of 2011-2012 quickly approaching, the Howell Township Office of Code Enforcement
would like to remind residents of several Howell Township ordinances that are closely monitored
and strictly enforced during this time.
The first ordinance, which becomes an issue during snow events, is the parking of vehicles within the
Township roadway during snow emergencies. Specifically, Howell Township ordinance 265-1. When snow
has fallen and has built up on the roads, an emergency exists. During this emergency, no vehicles,
equipment or personal property shall be parked on the streets, roadways, highways or right of ways. The
parking prohibition remains in effect until the snow has ceased, all sanding and plowing has been
accomplished and to the extent that parking will not interfere with the normal flow of traffic.
Please monitor the local weather forecasts for this area when snow is anticipated, and if necessary, have
your vehicles properly located off the roadway.
The second ordinance deals with portable sports equipment in public streets and right of way.
Specifically Howell Township ordinance, section 265-2. This ordinance requires that all portable sporting
equipment must be removed from public streets and right of way of the Township between November 1
and March 31.
If your portable sporting equipment has not been removed from the street and placed outside of the
right of way at this time please take the time to have it properly placed as it is currently in violation.
Note: Right of way is generally taken as; the area from the roads edge extended to the outside edge of
the sidewalk towards the house or if there is no sidewalk, approximately 10 feet from the edge of the
roads pavement.
The third ordinance which becomes an issue when snow has fallen, is the property owners responsibility
to remove snow and ice from the sidewalk along the frontage of their property. Howell Township
ordinance 265-11. This ordinance requires that snow and ice be removed from the sidewalk, by the
property owner, to permit for safe passage within 12 hours after the snow event has ceased. In the event
that ice has formed, sand, ashes or other appropriate material should be applied to permit for safe
passage over any sidewalk or right of way by the public.
Being prepared for the upcoming winter is important in many different ways.
Please ensure that these 3 regulations are complied with within your household.
Thank you for taking the time to review these regulations. Should there be any questions please do not hesitate
to contact the Howell Township Office of Code Enforcement at (732) 938-4500 ext. 2330
Page 22
Senior Services
The Howell Township Department of Senior Services offers services to Howell residents age 60 and over at our
Senior Center for people who are capable of managing independently and in the home for more frail adults.
Our Senior Center is a multi-purpose facility housed in the municipal complex of the Township. Hours of
operation are Monday through Friday from 8:30am to 4:30pm. Our building is handicapped accessible.
SPECIAL EVENTS AT THE SENIOR CENTER
AARP’s Driver Safety Program is scheduled to be held on
Friday, January 13 from 9:00am to 3:00pm at the Howell
Township Senior Citizens Center, 251 Preventorium Rd, in
Howell. This is a 6 hour refresher course for those 50 years
or older. There is no test and no behind the wheel driving.
The course is geared to your safety needs.
Upon completion, all insurance companies doing business
in the State of New Jersey must, by law, give you a
minimum of 5 % off of your auto insurance for the
following three years, and two points off of your N.J.
driving record, if circumstances permit. The fee is $12.00
for AARP members and $14.00 for non members, payable
to AARP, and includes all materials needed. AARP’s Driver
Safety Program is the nation’s first and largest classroom
driver improvement course designed especially for
motorists age 50 years and over.
Registrations may be made in person or by mail with
checks payable to AARP and mailed to the Senior Center at
the above address. Reservation will be confirmed upon
receipt of your check. For more information, please call
Carolann at the Senior Center at (732) 938-4500 ext. 2554.
ONGOING PROGRAMS & ACTIVITIES
Daily Nutrition
Crafts & Ceramics Classes
STATE HEALTH INSURANCE
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
Since its inception in NJ in 1986, SHIP (State Health
Insurance Assistance Program) has become known as a
trusted source of unbiased information about Medicare,
related insurance, fraud and abuse and the consumer
assistance. Trained volunteers provide unbiased
information to Medicare beneficiaries, their families, and
caregivers about Medicare and related health insurance
benefits. In addition, the SHIP volunteer will assist with
enrolling or changing Medicare Part D. Our SHIP
volunteer is at the Senior Center on Tuesdays. Please call
ext. 2552 to schedule an appointment.
HEALTH, WELLNESS, AND EDUCATION
Anxiety Disorders
Healthy Meals for One or Two
Brushing Up on Dental Care
Stress and Your Immune System
A FREE MONTHLY BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC is held at
the Center on the fourth Monday of every month
from 9:30am to 11:30am.
Meals on Wheels
Book Club
History Club
Bingo, Pokeno
Knitting & Crochet
Meet & Treat Thursdays
Food Shopping
Birthday Parties
Coupons 4 Troops
Intergenerational Projects
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN CRAFTS
OR CERAMICS?
We have openings in our free crafts and ceramics
classes. For information and to enroll in our classes,
please call Marie at ext. 2559.
Our mission is to offer Howell residents age 60 and over and their caregivers programs and
services that promote safety, encourage healthy living, and enhance quality of life.
December 2011
A NEW YEAR’S CELEBRATION will be held on Friday,
January 6 from 10:30am to 1:00pm. A brunch from
Interfaith Neighbors, Inc. will be offered for a cost of
$4.00. Entertainment will be provided. Call ext. 2556
beginning on Wednesday, December 21 to register.
A special HOLIDAY LUNCHEON will be served at the Senior
Center on Thursday, December 22 beginning at 11:30am.
A $2.50 donation is requested for a festive meal.
Reservations begin on Thursday, December 8. Please call
Marie at ext. 2556.
ADDITIONAL CELEBRATIONS
Chinese New Year Party – January 27
Valentine’s Day Party – February 10
St. Patrick’s Day Party – March 16
Page 24
The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) is designed to help low income families and individuals
meet home heating and medically necessary cooling costs. This year the application period is November 1, 2011 to
April 30, 2012. You will need all of your income verification/statements for 2010 and projected income verification for
2011 (including Social Security notices) before you can complete your application.
To be eligible for LIHEAP benefits, the applicant household must be responsible for home heating or cooling costs,
either directly or included in the rent, and have gross income at or below 200% of the federal poverty level. The chart
below gives specific monthly gross income maximums for FFY 2012. Persons who live in public housing and/or receive
rental assistance are not eligible unless they pay for their own heating/cooling costs directly to the fuel supplier. This
year, the medically necessary cooling assistance benefit is set at $160.
Household Size
USF Program
LIHEAP Program
1
2
3
4
5
6
$1,589
$2,146
$2,703
$3,260
$3,817
$4,374
$1,815
$2,452
$3,089
$3,725
$4,362
$4,999
For information on LIHEAP or to locate the nearest application agency, call (732) 502-8855 or (732) 775-4442.
Additional information about LIHEAP and USF, including an application, is available at www.energyassistance.nj.gov.
Our Social Worker, Ann, is also available to assist you. Call Ann at ext. 2553.
AGE STRONG! LIVE LONG!
Join us at the Howell Senior Center on
Mondays and Wednesdays from 11:15am
to 11:45am for EXERCISE.
SOCIAL SECURITY ANNOUNCES 3.6
PERCENT BENEFIT INCREASE FOR 2012
COST-OF-LIVING ADJUSTMENT IS FIRST SINCE 2009
The 3.6 percent cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) will begin with
benefits that nearly 55 million Social Security beneficiaries receive in
January 2012. Increased payments to more than 8 million SSI
beneficiaries will begin on December 30, 2011.
As usual, BINGO is held on Mondays at
1:00pm at the Senior Center, except
where noted in the newsletter. Call Marie
at ext. 2556 if you have any questions
about our bingo game or if you would like
to participate. Special thanks to Joe
Rugarber for volunteering to call bingo
for us each week.
Some other changes that take effect in January of each year are based
on the increase in average wages. Based on that increase, the
maximum amount of earnings subject to the Social Security tax (taxable
maximum) will increase to $110,100 from $106,800. Of the estimated
161 million workers who will pay Social Security taxes in 2012, about 10
million will pay higher taxes as a result of the increase in the taxable
maximum.
You may access our monthly newsletter on line by going to www.twp.howell.nj.us and clicking on Government,
then Departments, and then Senior Services. Scroll down and you will see the current issue of the Senior
Gazette, which highlights our special events as well as pertinent information for seniors and their caregivers.
New programs are added on an ongoing basis. For more information, a copy of our current newsletter, or to
register, please call us at (732) 938-4500 ext. 2550. Registration is free!
December 2011
Howell Library
HOWELL LIBRARY INVITES YOU TO JOIN US FOR OUR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES.
All movies begin at 1:00pm
December 1 - Sarah’s Key
December 8 - Cowboys and Aliens
December 15 - Lincoln Lawyer
December 22 - Holiday Special: Pocketful of Miracles
January 5 - The Help
February 2 - The Conspirator
January 12 - Soul Surfer
February 9 - Crazy Stupid Love
January 19 - The Tempest
February 16 - The Guard
January 26 - Grace Card
February 23 - Dolphin Tale
December 29 - The Debt
December 17
February 18
2:00pm
2:00pm
Home for
the Holidays
Concert with
The Billy
Lawlor Trio
January 28 2:00pm
Festive Flutes
Concert
‘A Flute
Garden’
NINE Theatricals Presents “Sheldon and Mrs. Levine”
ADULT EVENTS:
Mah Jongg Club meets every Monday at 1:00pm
New players welcome.
Chess Club meets every Saturday at 10:00am
New players welcome.
ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE
Check our website for children, teen and adult program details www.monmouthcountylib.org or
Call the library at (732) 938-2300
Page 26
announces Winter Sessions for our Musical Theater Programs!
Tuesdays: The Actor's Toolbox with Gillian Bryck
Performance Arts Level for Beginners: Program (ages 6‐14) for young people who have not had any theatre
experience and are eager to learn. Beginner students will learn the basics of stage performance.
Time: 5:00pm-6:00pm Program Dates: January 10 - February 28 Location: Southard PAL Building
Cost: $175.00
Performance Arts Level I (part 2): Program (ages 6‐9) is for young people who have taken part 1 in the fall
program or have had experience on stage. This class will continue learning “the basics” of acting for the stage including
warm‐up techniques for voice and body, improvisation, theater games, stage direction, and solo and group scene work.
Each class culminates in an open class/showcase.
Time: 6:15pm-7:15pm Program Dates: January 10 - February 28 Location: Southard PAL Building Cost: $175.00
Performance Arts II (part 2): Program (ages 10-14) is for young performers who have taken part 1 in the fall or
have had stage experience. Students will develop their abilities to learn in‐depth scene study and line memorization
while creating vivid characterizations through solo and group scene work. Each class culminates in an open class/
showcase.
Wednesdays: Musical Theatre Dance with Cindy Lutz
Musical Theatre Dance Level 1: Program (ages 6‐9) is an introduction class to Musical Theater Dance. This course
fosters creativity and nurtures self‐esteem by combining the traditional styles of dance into a fun blend of "Broadway"
style dance. You will learn techniques, steps and combinations commonly used in musical theater dance. Each class
culminates in an open class/showcase.
Musical Theatre Dance Level 2 (part 2): Program (ages 10‐14) This class will continue your child’s overview of
musical theatre, and incorporate the many styles that create a "Broadway" show. You will learn techniques, steps and
combinations commonly used in musical theater dance. The class will work as a cast throughout the time on musical
production numbers. Each class culminates in an open class/showcase.
Payment required on first session.
ART PROGRAM
Join us for an hour of seasonal crafting fun, as we use
a variety of mediums to create beautiful projects!
Make a photo frame, a banner, a desk accessory, and
much, much more!
Time: Wednesday evenings 5:30pm - 6:45pm (K-2 Grade)
7:00pm - 8:15pm (3-5 Grade)
Program Dates: Starting February 1 (with Jane Fawcett)
Location: Southard PAL Building (115 Kent Road)
Cost: $60.00 for 6 week session
December 2011
START YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION OFF RIGHT!
Take Part In PALS BOOT CAMP
Classes taught by Certified Police Academy Fitness Trainer - John T. Fay
Boot Camp Classes cover the 6
components of physical fitness.
Boot Camp will last 4 weeks, meeting twice a
week for 1 hour each class.
● Muscular Strength
Classes will run Monday/Wednesday starting
the week of January 2, 2012
● Muscular Endurance
● Flexibility
Time: Monday/Wednesday mornings 9:30am
or
● Cardiovascular Endurance
● Balance & Stability
● Improved Body Composition
Boot camp classes are for
all levels and sizes!
Monday/Wednesday evenings 6:00pm
Location: Southard PAL Building
Cost: $85.00 for the 4 week camp,
ing twice a week
meet-
GENTLE YOGA
FLOW YOGA
Gentle yoga is a relaxing workout that is made for the
beginner and/or those with special health needs or
weight restraints. It massages all organs in the body
while increasing flexibility and lubrication of the
joints, ligaments, and tendons. Yoga improves
circulation, stimulates the abdominal organs, and puts
pressure on the glandular system of the body, which
can generally result to better health.
Flow yoga is a relaxing workout that is a complete
detoxification and toning of all the muscles in the body. It
massages all organs in the body while increasing flexibility
and lubrication of the joints, ligaments, and tendons. Yoga
improves circulation, stimulates the abdominal organs, and
puts pressure on the glandular system of the body, which
can generally result to better health. Join our instructors in a
great workout!
Time: Wednesday evenings 7:15pm
Time: Monday evenings 7:00pm
Program Dates: January 4, 11, 18, 25, and
February 1 (with Pat Tavis)
Program Dates: January 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30
(with Tracy Hill)
Location: Southard PAL Building (115 Kent Road)
Location: Echo Lake Pavilion (1225 Maxim Southard Road)
Page 28
&
TEEN HALLOWEEN DANCE
December 2011
Township Directory
Manager’s Office
Helene Schlegel
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2102
hschlegel@twp.howell.nj.us
Building Department
Paul Orlando
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2401 or 2402
construction/code@twp.howell.nj.us
Code Enforcement
Chris Jackson/Alex Birzin
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2330
Community Relations
Steven Fecher
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2106
sfecher@twp.howell.nj.us
Department of Public Works
George Gravatt
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2450
ggravatt@twp.howell.nj.us
Engineering Department
Bill Nunziato
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2300
engcounter@twp.howell.nj.us
Finance Department
Jeff Filiatreault
(732)938-4500 ext. 2200
finance@twp.howell.nj.us
Fire Bureau
Bob Hotmar
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2900
firebureau@twp.howell.nj.us
Land Use
Betty Lou Textor
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2330
btextor@twp.howell.nj.us
Municipal Clerk
Penny Wollman
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2150
clerk@twp.howell.nj.us
Municipal Court
Dominick Pondaco
(732) 938-4848
Planning/Zoning Board
Barbara Capitan
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2340
jleary@twp.howell.nj.us
Police (Non-Emergency)
Ronald Carter
(732) 938-4111
Public Service
Judy LaPorta
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2240
publicservice@twp.howell.nj.us
Purchasing
Estitta Bushkin
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2130
purchasing@twp.howell.nj.us
Senior Services
Carol Zur
(732) 938-4500 ext. 2550
czur@twp.howell.nj.us
Sewer Department
John Barrett
(732) 938-4500 ext. 4335
jbarrett@twp.howell.nj.us
Tax Assessor
Greg Hutchinson
(732) 938-4500 ext. 4330
ghutchinson@twp.howell.nj.us
Tax Collector
Susan Davison
(732) 938-4090 ext. 4390
sdavison@twp.howell.nj.us

Howell Community Connection

Transcription

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