Largest drug operation takedown in 30 year history of Ocean County’s Special Operations Group
Ocean County Prosecutor Joseph Coronato held a press conference to announce a major drug bust. “Operation Heading Back” focused on high-level heroin, cocaine, marijuana and prescription pill distributors found to be operating in seven New Jersey Counties and New York. The bust includes $900,000 in cash, 27 high-end vehicles, 90 doses of heroin and 21 firearms. Seven drug-making facilities were also raided. (Patti Sapone | NJ Advance Media)
Toms River Talks: An Oral History of Toms River, NJ
Ocean Couny Library's Toms River branch held the program Toms River Talks which chronicles the oral history of Toms River, NJ.
Lauren Estates ~ NEW 12 Home Site Community in Toms River
***GRAND OPENING AUGUST 7th 10am-6pm***
Welcome to the newest community by Arya Properties, Lauren Estates, located in the center of the historical coastal town of Toms River in the prestigious Brookside Section. Two Spectacular Models to choose from with 12 Home Sites. Arya prides itself on presenting a different standard when it comes to the concept of new construction. Lauren Estates redefines the term Builder's Grade by providing the following: Gas Fireplace, custom paint, 9 Ft Ceilings on 1st Floor, crown molding, chair rail, shadow boxing, granite counters on EVERY top, hardwood floors on the first level as well as upstairs hall and a designer custom lighting package sure to open your eyes...ALL STANDARD! Furthermore, Arya Properties prides itself on consistent contractors with a track record of excellence and their own commitment to delivering when called upon by today's most demanding buyer. This part of town rarely produces a new construction opportunity, this is your chance. Curbing, sidewalks and street lights for the children will remind you that you have arrived at Lauren Estates.
As the landscape of the New Jersey real estate market approached the inevitable change that defines its history; there was a need for a change in what defines an agent. As individuals, each member of The Oceans Six Group demonstrated a commitment and dedication to the career we love.
With recognition of the prevailing winds of change it became obvious that trying to accomplish the level of continued dedication and service each of us considered standard... a team approach was mandatory.
By combining our talents and experience with synergy and competitive drive, we are able to bring a level of full service never before seen in the traditional approach. With over 1200+ homes closed, years of professional sales/marketing training from a Fortune 500 company and the ability to apply cutting edge technology to every marketing campaign... all we ask for is the opportunity to present our version of realtor representation.
We serve all aspects of the industry. Including residential, commercial, new construction, development, industrial revitalization, pre-foreclosure and investment. In todays most competitive market every advantage is a benefit, Why hire 1 agent when you can have a team of full time agents working for you!
The Oceans Six Group of RE/MAX Real Estate Ltd:
Abram Covella ~ Justin Bosak ~ Justin Leach ~ Thomas Zdanowicz ~ Emilee Jackson Heather Archer ~ Erin Frazier ~ Bruce Glorsky ~ William Eldridge ~ Kyle Marcell ~ Michael Harbord
Individuals play the game, but teams beat the odds. - US Navy Seals
Ocean County, NJ Freeholders Meeting (Ad Friendly) 2-21-18
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Ocean County, NJ Administration Building
101 Hooper Avenue
Toms River, NJ 08753
732-244-2121
Fireworks On The Toms River 2010
Beachwood's annual FIreworks on the Toms River hosted by WOBM's Shawn & Sue
Wild turkeys terrorizing Toms River in New Jersey
A band of birds terrorizing a neighborhood in New Jersey, running wild and blocking roads and even doorways.
Homeowners say the birds can be pretty mean, and they want something done.
The turkeys are taking over the Holiday City section of Toms River -- and it's not a Thanksgiving joke. They travel in gangs and are becoming a nuisance, according to some residents
Read the Eyewitness News story here:
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C-97 Shutting Down: RJ Miller Airport, Toms River, New Jersey
Our Voices South Toms River and Manitou Park: Dr. David Graham
Ocean County Library presents Our Voices South Toms River and Manitou Park. In this episode Dr. David Graham discusses growing South Toms River as well as the impact of the family and religion on the community.
Meteorologist Says Snowstorm Will Affect All of New Jersey
Gary Szatkowski, Meteorologist-in-Charge at the National Weather Service in Mount Holly, says any hope that the Garden State may be spared by this nor'easter has evaporated. For more New Jersey news, visit NJ Today online at
Township of Toms River, NJ Proclamation
Township of Toms River, NJ Proclamation To:
Olson Wire Products, Inc.
MD State Fireman's Assoc.
AA County Fireman's Assoc.
Ferndale Volunteer Fire Company
Woodland Beach Vol Fire Company
The Inn at Millrace Pond, Hope NJ - Real Estate Homes for Sale
The Inn at Millrace Pond in Hope nestles peacefully on approximately 23 acres in the ridge and valley countryside of northwestern New Jersey, located about one hour from the George Washington Bridge and minutes from Route 80 and the Delaware Water Gap, gateway to the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. The main gristmill building dates to 1769, when the Moravians settled the town of Hope, farmed the lands and produced highly skilled crafts. One of their most enduring legacies is the now transformed gristmill and the three buildings that support activities as a first class bed and breakfast inn as well as a destination venue for special celebrations.
Today, the gristmill compound is home to a charming fine restaurant, a rathskeller/pub, seventeen-room lodging and a newer catering facility for weddings and large parties under a tent. The gristmill building houses a classic formal dining room which seats 70 on the main floor. Below the main floor, snug beneath the visible beams of the original wheat hoppers, is the stonewalled fireside tavern. The upper floors of the gristmill house nine private guest rooms with en suite baths. A step away is the enchanting six- guest room Millrace House with a communal parlor. Beside this is the captivating two-story stone wedding cottage with views across the flowing millrace to the white catering tent and the clapboard 1830 Wallenburg center. With its original antique glass windowpanes intact, the 1830 house sits proudly on the Inn's property after being saved from destruction and moved from its original location in the village of Hope. Its parlor and open air patio are perfect for cocktails prior to the formal dinner seating in the adjoining tent.
The compound of historic buildings comprising The Inn at Millrace Pond is completed by a carriage house which acts as a residence for the on-site property manager as well as a converted barn which houses two levels of productive office space for the Inn's manager and a florist. The Inn has always been committed to servicing its local clientele seven days a week, yet takes handling large functions in its stride. The present owners have laid the groundwork for future success with extensive renovations to the kitchen and the surrounding infrastructure. The Inn at Millrace Pond offers an exceptional opportunity for the knowledgeable business person. Further details will be provided to serious, qualified buyers.
The Backstop - Toms River New Jersey
Sportscards and Memorabilia. Check us out at TomsRiver.tv or TheBackstop.net
Cleveland police graduation 128
City hall graduation ceremony for cadets of the 128th Cleveland Police Academy. Entrance video
History of the Jersey Shore
Historian and lifelong New Jersey resident Kevin Woyce presents the history of the Jersey Shore
Madison New Jersey
Get to know the town of Madison New Jersey. Madison is a borough in Morris County, New Jersey, in the United States. MADISON, N.J., is so quaint and charming that people often say the downtown could pass for a movie set — which probably explains why it has done duty as a setting in films like The World According to Garp and The Family Stone, and in episodes of The Sopranos.
But there is much more to Madison than its manicured facade. As home to two colleges — Drew University and Fairleigh Dickinson University's College at Florham — this borough of 16,000 residents, 25 miles west of New York, has an international flavor. And by the end of the summer, the area that includes Madison will gain the New York Jets football team, which is completing a corporate headquarters and training facility in Florham Park, on Madison's western border, and a number of executives and players are expected to become Madison residents.
It's like a little U.N. around here sometimes, and I mean that in a good way, said Adrienne Kern, a mother of two, who has lived here 11 years with her husband, David. People think there are just Wall Streeters living here.
Of course, diversity is a relative term in the suburbs, as revealed by numbers from the 2000 Census — the most recent available: 6 percent of the borough's population counted themselves as Hispanic and 4 percent as Asian. Of the students in Madison schools last year, 7.5 percent cited Spanish as their native language, and 1.7 percent cited Korean.
All of these assets — in addition to Madison's accessibility to Manhattan via New Jersey Transit — have helped buffer real estate prices somewhat, despite the general downturn. The schools are good, and crime is low, Ms. Holden said. The hot topic at the last borough council meeting, she added, was the possibility of changing the Memorial Day parade route.
Yes, Starbucks has moved in, and there is a Jaguar dealership on Main Street. But then again the shops at the center of town, near a tall clock, include an old-time independent pharmacy, a photo shop and a family jeweler. A hot-dog vendor works the sidewalk.
Main Street, in particular, can become crowded, even on days when there are no parades, and Ms. Holden is hoping to get a developer to build a parking garage in the downtown area. (Street parking is not always plentiful.)
It's quiet here, and you can't go out at 2 in the morning and go to the diner, said Jennifer Catrini, a stay-at-home mother. But there's no anonymity here, and a lot of people really like that.
Route 124, or Main Street, runs east-west through town and is lined with grocery stores, car dealerships, restaurants and shops. To the west of the town center is Drew University, on a picturesque wooded campus. The Fairleigh Dickinson campus straddles the border with Florham Park.
The train line runs parallel to Route 124, one or two blocks to the south, and the town hall, the train station and a Presbyterian church, with a pretty white spire, are near one another. Madison could pass (and sometimes has passed, in the movies) for a New England town.
The mix of houses, while relatively heavy on colonials, remains fairly eclectic. Interspersed among the center-hall homes on Prospect Street and its surrounding neighborhood are sprawling brick 1950s and '60s homes and impressive Victorians.
The feel of the town is very pleasant, said Patricia Bowers, a Prudential New Jersey Properties agent based in Verona, because the land surrounding the houses tends to be slightly larger than what you would expect for small colonials.
Madison, named after President James Madison, was nicknamed the Rose City because of a 19th-century rose-growing industry started by wealthy residents drawn to Madison by its location on the Morris & Essex train line. The town's seal includes a rose; its Web site is rosenet.org.
Double Trouble State Park - Jersey Shore Journal
Take a tour of Double Trouble State Park in Lacey/Berkeley Townships, Ocean County - New Jersey. A historic cranberry area great for hiking, canoeing and sight-seeing !
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Ocean County College Health Building
New health building June 2017
HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1960s HUMBLE OIL PROMOTIONAL FILM 46144 MD
“The Land Called New Jersey” is a color film that portrays 300 years of progress in New Jersey and the contributions of the citizens of the state to the history of the United States. Produced by Humble Oil & Refining Company in the early 1960s, it includes sequences on the granting and the naming of the state, on the colonial period, on early industry and transportation, and on Thomas Edison and the age of invention. The program describes the industries, educational system, cities, recreational areas, landmarks, historic sites and other features of 20th century New Jersey. It opens in 17th century England and a re-enactment at mark 01:18 of how King Charles II, who gave his brother, the Duke of York (later King James II), the region between New England and Maryland as a proprietary colony. James then granted the land between the Hudson River and the Delaware River (the land that would become New Jersey) to two friends who had remained loyal through the English Civil War: Sir George Carteret and Lord Berkeley of Stratton. Scenes of New Jersey’s natural wonders are interspersed with illustrations and re-enactments of the region’s pre-Colonial days — including the Steuben House (a noted example of Bergen Dutch sandstone architecture) in River Edge, shown at mark 04:40, and a cedar plank log cabin at Hancock’s Bridge, shown at mark 04:57. Eastern New Jersey eventually became the new home for settlers from New England, with much of that influence still apparent in New Jersey architecture and Colonial churches, as viewed at mark 06:27. Western New Jersey, settled by the Quakers, still shows their influence, such as homes with patterns of glazed brick.
Mark 09:09 takes the viewers into Colonial times and shows the Teaburners' Monument in Greenwich Township, commemorating the 1774 Greenwich Tea Party. We learn some of the five major battles of the Revolutionary War fought in New Jersey, and how George Washington (famously) crossed the Delaware River and participated in the pivotal Battle of Trenton (mark 10:00). At mark 13:07 the viewer is shown Ford’s Mansion in Morristown, which served as Washington’s headquarters from December 1779 to June 1780.
Re-created scenes from post-Revolutionary War New Jersey follows, including tributes to its history as an iron producer, and at mark 19:45 learn of John Stevens’ contribution to transportation via the creation of the first steam[-powered locomotive — which took place in Hoboken in the 1800s. New Jersey soon became a railroad leader, helping smaller communities develop into more thriving locations. Perhaps the film’s greatest tribute is reserved for inventor Thomas A. Edison, introduced at mark 21:07. (It was in Menlo Park, New Jersey, in 1879 that Edison demonstrated the first successful light bulb model). As the film connects the past and the present while drawing to a close, the narrator reminds the viewer that New Jersey continues to be a leader in all aspects of research and development.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
Spotswood Oral History Interviews Part 01
Funding has been provided by the MC Cultural and Heritage Commission, MC Board of Chosen Freeholders, through a grant provided by NJ Historical Commission/Dept. of State.
Comprehensive 30
Eyes First Vision Center has ten convenient locations in Monmouth County (Eatontown, Hazlet, Long Branch, Matawan/Old Bridge, Middletown and Red Bank) and Ocean County (Bricktown, Manahawkin, Manchester/Lakehurst and Toms River) in New Jersey. They provide detailed eye and vision exams, diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases and eye injuries, pediatric eyecare, LASIK consultation, diabetic eyecare and frames, lenses, contacts and specialty eyeware.
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