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8/12/2019 Asbury Park Press June 8, 2014
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UP TO $575 COUPON SAVINGS
NO TRIPLE CROWNTonalist denies California Chromes bid for immortality C1
SANDYAIDWRAPPED
INREDTAPE
s bid for immorta
T
he blocks for the foundation of Chuck Applebys Seaside Park
home finally are getting mortared into place. And the $145,000
from the states Reconstruction, Rehabilitation, Elevation and
Mitigation program is in the bank. As the second summer after super-
storm Sandy approaches, Appleby does not expect to be in the home any-
time soon. Still, his story is one of the RREM programs positive out-
comes. Homeowners in 272 ZIP codes started out like Appleby. More
than 16,600 applications were submitted to the RREM and Resettlement
programs, according to data obtained by the Fair Share Housing Center.
Chuck Appleby, in the process of elevating and repairing his Seaside Park home, spentcountless hours wading through a tangle of red tape from insurance claims, FEMA and thestates RREM program, which has provided $145,000. FILE PHOTO
Navigating bureaucracy takes perseverance
By Russ Zimmer @Russzimmerand Ken Serrano @KenSerranoAPP
586The number of days since superstorm Sandydissipated. Some residents still are waitingto move back into their homes because ofdelays in the RREM process.
11,838The number of RREM and Resettlement ap-plications filed in Monmouth and Ocean coun-ties by homeowners seeking to rebuild. Thatsmore than 71 percent of the total statewide.
State data provided by the Fair Share Housing Center
SeeSANDY, Page A5
MORE ABOUT SANDYGo to sandy.app.com for stories, videos and photo galleries related to superstorm Sandy.
Asbury Park Press :: Monmouth Edition APP.COM $2.00
06.08.14
VOLUME 135
NUMBER 136
SINCE 1879
ADVICE E11
CLASSIFIED D1
LOCAL A3
LOTTERIES A2
OBITUARIES A14
OPINION AA6
PUZZLES E9
SPORTS C1
WEATHER C12
YOUR MONEY AA4
THE CONCERT YOULL NEVER FORGET
WHAT SHOW WAS THE BEST EVER?
Readers and Press staffers weigh in on the
musical performances that always will give them
goose bumps. @issue, AA1
HOLMDEL A proposed tax deal with a companyplanning to redevelop one of the largest buildings in thestate could bring a $71million windfall to the township.
Township Committee members introduced a finan-cial agreement Thursday with the redeveloper of themassive and vacant 1.7 million-square-foot former Bell
Labs-Lucent office building, which they contend wouldbring $71million in new revenue over the next 30 years.
Known as a payment in lieu of taxes, or PILOT, theproposed agreement would benefit the municipalityonly, and not the schools. Currently, the annual tax billfor the building is $450,000, Committeeman Joseph Po-nisi said.
If the 30-year plan is enacted, the developer would
Tax deal on Bell Labssite may yield $71MBy Larry Higgs @APPLarry
See TAX DEAL, PageA5
LAKEWOOD School officials are talking privatelyabout finding a way to avert the call for parents to drive
thousands of students to their private schools this weekas a protest against the rollback of publicly fundedcourtesy busing.
Regardless of the outcome of the conversations be-tween public and nonpublic school officials, all schoolbuses will roll on Tuesday and Wednesday, Superinten-dent Laura Winters said.
Were working toward reaching a resolution byTuesday, Winters said. We have a statutory obligationto send the buses, even if only one child gets on.
Rabbi Yisroel Schenkolewski a longtime politicaland Orthodox Jewish community leader in Lakewoodsigned off on a letter last week calling for the parentsof nonpublic school students to drive their children toclasses and not allow them to ride the buses on Tuesdayand Wednesday.
Writing the letter on behalf of Iggud Hamosdos aconsortium of private Orthodox schools in Lakewood Schenkolewski wants parents to fill the streets with
School buses and other vehicles clog Ninth Street inLakewood on Friday. THOMAS P. COSTELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Talks occurring
on Lakewood
traffic protestDistrict seeking to avert gridlock;
schools chief says buses will rollBy Kevin Pentn @kevinpentonAPP
SeeBUSES, Page A5
STATES OFFER INCENTIVES TO REDUCE MEDICAID COSTS PAGE 1B