Senator Robert W. Singer to Speak at December 15 at Ocean County ELC Meeting
Senator Robert W. Singer who represents New Jersey’s 30th Legislative District, including parts of Ocean and Monmouth counties, will speak at the Ocean County ELC, (Employer Legislative Committee) meeting and breakfast on Friday, December 15, 2017, from 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. at the Clarion Hotel & Conference Center, 815 Route 37 West, Toms River, N.J.
Senator Singer, now in his 27th year in the New Jersey State Legislature, was chosen by the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce as Legislator of the Year “for his successful efforts to empower small businesses and advance tax reforms that will benefit residents and entrepreneurs statewide.”
ELC meetings, open to the public, are designed to inform the business community about important legislation, provide face-to-face opportunities with key government officials, and encourage dialogue between business and government.
Locally, Senator Singer served on the Lakewood Township Committee from 1980 to 2010, and was mayor five times during his tenure. He has been a member of the board of directors of the Monmouth-Ocean Development Council (MODC) since 2001, chairman of the Lakewood Municipal Utility Authority (1999-present), and vice chairman of the Ocean County Board of Health (1999-present).
In the N.J. Legislature, Senator Singer is on the Higher Education; and Health, Human services and Senior Citizen committees. His legislative service includes being Senator since 1993, Conference Leader since 2008, co-Republican Majority Leader (2002-03), Assistant Majority Leader (1997-2001), General Assembly (1992-93 and 1986-89), and Majority Whip (1992-93).
The registration fee, including a buffet breakfast, is $20.00. R.S.V.P. to mpangelini@ preferredbehavioral.org or call 908-309-5395. Pay at the door or mail checks, payable to Ocean ELC, to Mary Pat Angelini, P.O. Box 517, Oakhurst, N.J. 07755.
The Ocean County ELC is sponsored by Holman Frenia Allison, PC; New Jersey Natural Gas, and NorthStar Strategies in partnership with the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce.
About ELC: Employer Legislative Committees: The ELCs, established by NJBIA in 1959, are independent, local organizations representing all 21 counties. At each meeting, legislators, cabinet members or local officials will discuss important issues pertinent to business. Attendees also receive a briefing from one of NJBIA’s government affairs experts on legislative and regulatory issues affecting employers. About NJBIA: The New Jersey Business & Industry Association, Trenton, N.J., provides information, services and advocacy to its member companies in order to build a more prosperous New Jersey. NJBIA is the nation’s largest statewide employer association. Its members, as a group, employ more than one million people and represents every industry in the state, including contractors, manufacturers, retail and wholesale businesses, and service providers of every kind. Visit www.njbia.org for more information.
Winners of 2017 Preferred Home Health Care Elderfest Coloring Contest Announced
Remember when you learned to color IN the lines? All those years of childhood practice paid off for three winners of the Elderfest Coloring Contest, held recently during the Elderfest Expo at the Clarion Hotel, Toms River, hosted by Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services, with headquarters in Eatontown.
The annual Elderfest Expo highlighted crafters, free health and wellness screenings, giveaways, and an adult coloring contest with prizes totaling $800, awarded by Rose Garden Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Toms River. More than 100 adults entered the contest. Using the official designated entry, contestants could only color their sheets with either crayons, colored pencils, or paints.
The winners are Lee Young, Toms River, first place, who won $500; Diane Dering, Toms River second place, who won $ 200; and Gloria Ochs, Lakewood, who won $100 for third place.
The judges were Bill Clanton, CEO of Coloring for Life Coloring Books; Andrew Shaw, CEO of Rose Garden Nursing and Rehabilitation Center; Joel Markel, radio host of Preferred Company on WOBM-AM and President of Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services, and Marianne Levy, radio host, Preferred Company on WOBM-AM.
For more information about Elderfest or Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services, contact Lisa Gallicchio, director of community relations, at lisa@preferredcares.com, call 732-547-9886, or visit PreferredCares.com
About Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services: Since 1993, Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services (PHHC), 45 Main Street, Eatontown, N.J., has provided a wide range of medical and non-medical home health care services from pediatric to geriatric care throughout New Jersey and Pennsylvania. PHHC is accredited by CHAP (Community Health Accreditation Program), an accrediting organization for the home health care industry.
Preferred works collaboratively with physicians, hospitals, nursing homes and facilities to ensure a smooth transition to one’s home. In-house services include skilled nursing care for infants, children, adults, and seniors; personal care services, including bathing, grooming, dressing, feeding, etc.; private duty nursing services; and at-home physical therapy, among others. All of the care can be provided in-house and is coordinated by registered nurses, with clinical supervision available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
New Jersey locations include corporate headquarters, Main Street, Eatontown; South Orange; Robbinsville; Toms River; Galloway; Elmwood Park; North Brunswick; Wyckoff Road, Eatontown; and Mt. Laurel. Pennsylvania locations include Bala Cynwyd, Allentown, and Bensalem. Visit Preferred at PreferredCares.com for more information.
Photo Captions: #1 Judges and Winners: Back row (l. to rt.) Bill Clanton, CEO of Coloring for Life Coloring Books; Andrew Shaw, CEO of Rose Garden Nursing and Rehabilitation Center; Joel Markel, radio host of Preferred Company on WOBM-AM and President of Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services.
Front row: Diane Dering, Toms River, 3rd place ($100); Marianne Levy, radio host, Preferred Company on WOBM-AM; Lee Young, Toms River, 1st place ($500); Gloria Ochs, Lakewood, 2nd place ($ 200);
#2 Judges of 2017 Coloring Contest – Bill Clanton, Marianne Levy, Andrew Shaw, and Joel Markel
#3 Some 2017 Elderfest Coloring Contest entries
“Share the Joy” 100.1 WJRZ Charity Drive Benefits Two Local Charities
Two local charities will benefit from “Share the Joy,” the annual live radio broadcast drive hosted by Beasley Media Group, Inc. radio station 100.1 WJRZ. Help fill a 50-foot tractor-trailer at Perlmutter Family ShopRite, 860 Fischer Boulevard, Toms River, N.J., with donations of food, clothing, and new, unwrapped toys, starting Friday, November 17, 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and continuing through Saturday, November 18 from 9:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m.
“Share the Joy,” a charity collection drive for Ocean County residents sponsored by Pepsi, Perlmutter Family ShopRite, Jersey Coast Appliance, AmeriGas, Pine Belt Cadillac, and Pine Belt Nissan will benefit Ocean County Hunger Relief and Big Brothers, Big Sisters of Ocean County. Non-perishable food items, gently used clothing, and monetary donations will go to Ocean County Hunger Relief; new unwrapped toys and monetary donations will go to Big Brothers and Big Sisters.
Sue Sedivic, the executive director of BBBS said, “Big Brothers Big Sisters of Ocean County is so grateful for the support of the community and the donations we receive during ‘100.1 WJRZ Share the Joy.’ The toys we receive will be given to our children at our holiday party and to the families so they can put them under the tree for Christmas morning.”
Carol Latif of Ocean County Hunger Relief, Toms River, said, “With the help of our dear friends at 100.1 WJRZ, we will be able to assist families that are unable to provide themselves. The donations that we receive will benefit families even after the holidays.”
100.1 WJRZ Promotions Director Marie (Senkeleski) Daley says, “Please help spread the word about this charity donation to your family, friends, co-workers, and neighbors. A lot of Ocean County people need our help so let’s Share the Joy this holiday season!”
For more information, contact Marie Daley, promotions director of 100.1 WJRZ, at 609-597-1100 Ext. 204 or visit http://wjrz.com/2017/10/27/sharethejoy2017/
ABOUT BEASLEY MEDIA GROUP: Beasley Media Group, Inc. is a subsidiary of Beasley Broadcast Group, Inc., which owns and operates 63 stations (45 FM and 18 AM) in15 large- and mid-size markets in the United States. Approximately 19 million consumers listen to Beasley radio stations weekly over-the-air, online, on smartphones and tablets and engage with the Company’s brands and personalities through digital platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, text, apps and email. For more information, please visit www.bbgi.com.
Fly Like an Eagle! Young Eagles Flight Rally in Lakewood Brings Out Largest Crowd Ever
Twenty-five years ago (1992), the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) created the Young Eagles Program to give youngsters their first free ride in an airplane and inspire them to become interested in aviation. Since then, volunteer EAA pilots have flown millions of young people in more than 90 countries.
This October at the Lakewood Township airport, 1900 Cedarbridge Avenue, eight pilots donated their time and their airplanes to fly 93 boys and girls, ages 8-17, the largest turnout Chapter 315 has ever had, as part of the EAA Chapter 315’s Young Eagles Flight Rally & Aviation Day.
Frank Fine, Young Eagles coordinator for Chapter 315, said “The chapter appreciates everything Matt Applegate, fixed base operator of Lakewood Airport, and his staff did to support the event, by making the participating organizations feel welcome and helping make the event the success that it was.”
Because more young people were interested in going for a ride than were able to get in the air, plans are being made to give those young people an airplane ride at a later date. During the Rally, pilots explained what makes an airplane fly, what it takes to get a pilot’s license, and what career possibilities exist. They also demonstrated how pilots ensure that safety is the prime concern before every flight.
Following the flight, each young person received a logbook and a certificate making him or her an official Young Eagle. Their names were entered into the “World’s Largest Logbook,” which is on permanent display at the EAA Air Adventure Museum in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The logbook is also accessible at www.youngeagles.org.
The New Jersey Aviation Education Council had displays and simulators in a hangar to promote flying as a hobby or as a career choice, and the Civil Air Patrol had a plane on display.
Visit www.eaa.org for a calendar of upcoming events. The Young Eagles website is www.youngeagles.org or visit the local chapter at www.facebook.com/EAAChapter315. For more information contact Frank Fine (732-681-5286) or cell phone 848-469-0604.
JFK Apartments Renovations Completed and Renamed Chambers Crescent
More than 50 years after they were built, the 62-unit John F. Kennedy (JFK) apartment complex, 483 Cedar Bridge Avenue and South Clover Street, Lakewood, has been renovated in partnership with the Lakewood Housing Authority (LHA) and Community Investment Strategies, Inc. (CIS), a leading N.J.-based developer of affordable housing. The renovations were made through a pilot program called RAD (Rental Assistance Demonstration), a division of the U.S. Dept. of HUD.
Senator Robert Singer; Lakewood Mayor Ray Coles; Christiana Foglio, CEO of CIS and master of ceremonies; Anthony Marchetta, executive director of NJHMFA (N.J. Housing Mortgage Finance Agency); and Maria Maio-Messano, field office director of HUD (U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development); and Commissioner Shabsi Ganzweig, Lakewood Housing Authority (LHA), among other officials, will be present at the ceremony, by invitation only, to mark the completed renovations of Chambers Crescent (formerly the JFK Apartments), 100 Crescent Court, Monday, November 13, at 10:00 a.m. Media are welcome.
Under the development plan, 53 of the existing apartments were substantially renovated and an additional 10 apartments were newly constructed. Additionally, one unit was set aside for a live-in super; and a clubhouse was built with activity space, a catering kitchen, and management offices.
The renovations included all new siding, roofs, doors, and windows, updated unit interiors with new kitchens and baths, repaired and replaced flooring, the addition of laundry closets with washers and dryers, and a newly installed central heating and air condition system. Four of the rehabilitated units and two new units now meet ADA accessibility.
The plan also included significant site work to add parking, and improve vehicle and pedestrian traffic patterns. New landscaping, security cameras, and the addition of a “tot lot” completed the transformation of the site, enhancing the quality of life for all residents.
During construction, CIS helped existing residents relocate; some chose to leave. Once the renovation was completed, more than 30 families returned. The remaining apartments were leased, using the Lakewood Public Housing waiting list.
Mayor Coles said, “The end result of this project is that everyone who lives in the Chambers Crescent can be proud to call it their home.”
Foglio said, “This property is a major affordable housing resource for the residents of Lakewood. Restoring and modernizing it was crucial to the vitality of the entire neighborhood.”
Mary Jo Grauso, executive director of the Lakewood Housing Authority (LHA), said, “We currently have more than a three-year wait for family housing, but we will be able to retain affordable housing for families here in Lakewood.”
In addition to the RAD program, financing for the development includes equity provided by Alden Torch from the sale of Federal Low Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) and NJ State Economic Recovery and Growth (ERG) Credits from the NJ Economic Development Authority, construction and permanent financing from the New Jersey Housing Mortgage and Finance Agency (NJHMFA) tax exempt bond program, short term taxable bonds from NJHMFA, Federal Home Loan Bank – AHP funding, seller financing from LHA, and developer equity.
For more information, call 732-363-1300 or visit www.lakewoodha.org.
Preferred Home Health Care Aides Receive Awards at Recognition Day
Home health aides from Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services (PHHC), Eatontown, a company that provides home care for individuals in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, received six awards this October at the 2017 Home Health Aide Recognition Day, sponsored by the Home Care & Hospice Association of N.J., at the Sheraton Eatontown Hotel, 6 Industrial Way East, Eatontown.
The Home Health Aide of the Year is awarded to certified home health aides (CHHAs) who have demonstrated excellence, leadership, and compassion throughout their careers at their individual branch office locations. The CHHAs of the Year from Preferred are Stephanie Bernabe, Orange, from Preferred’s South Orange branch; Rosariny Fernandez, Pennsauken, Mount Laurel branch; Monima Bayougar, Robbinsville, Robbinsville branch; Marie Alexis, Asbury Park, Eatontown branch; and Rosalia Urena, Vineland, from the Galloway branch of Preferred.
Rookie of the Year awards are given to individuals who have been certified home health aides for less than two years but have already exhibited excellence and growth in their role. PHHC’s Rookie of the Year award went to Hayley Gotham, Toms River, from the Toms River branch of Preferred.
Jonathan Herman, chief operating officer of PHHC, said, “Everyone at Preferred is proud to recognize our hard-working and caring home health aides who represent Preferred so well in the community. They provide quality care to many clients and families in need.”
Each honoree received an award and a keepsake book with tributes about the contributions home health aides make to the care and safety of their clients.
Home health aides provide support and personal services, such as helping clients with bathing, dressing, and eating. They adhere to professional standards and maintain a safe, secure, and healthy client environment by following federal, state, and local requirements.
For more information about Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services, contact Lisa Gallicchio, director of community relations, at 732-840-5566.
About Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services: Since 1987, Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services (PHHC), 45 Main Street, Eatontown, N.J., has provided a wide range of medical and non-medical home health care services from pediatric to geriatric care throughout New Jersey and Pennsylvania. PHHC is accredited by CHAP (Community Health Accreditation Program), an accrediting organization for the home health care industry.
Preferred works collaboratively with physicians, hospitals, nursing homes and facilities to ensure a smooth transition to one’s home. In-house services include skilled nursing care for infants, children, adults, and seniors; personal care services, including bathing, grooming, dressing, feeding, etc.; private duty nursing services; and at-home physical therapy, among others. All of the care can be provided in-house and is coordinated by registered nurses, with clinical supervision available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
New Jersey locations include corporate headquarters, Main Street, Eatontown; South Orange; Robbinsville; Brick; Galloway; Hackensack; North Brunswick; Wyckoff Road, Eatontown; and Mt. Laurel. Pennsylvania locations include Bala Cynwyd, Allentown, and Bensalem. Visit Preferred at PreferredCares.com for more information.
Dr. Joseph Sasso, Chiropractor, to Speak at Nov. 14 Lunch Meeting – Living Your Best Life
Dr. Joseph Sasso, a chiropractor with 33 years of experience in Toms River, will talk about “Living Your Best Life” at the Lunch a Little, Learn a Lot business meeting, noon to 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, November 14, 2017, at Charlie Brown’s Restaurant, 400 Route 70 West, Lakewood, N.J. The cost is $15 and includes Charlie Brown’s salad bar, a lunch entrée, a beverage, and an educational presentation. Walk-ins welcome.
In his talk, Dr. Sasso will discuss how your health status affects you and your business, and what steps you can take to improve both.
Dr. Sasso practices with his wife and partner Dr. Daria Messina at 1174 Fischer Boulevard, Toms River. He is a 1983 magna-cum-laude graduate of Sherman College of Straight Chiropractic and a board member of the Garden State Chiropractic Society (GSCS).
The GSCS awarded Dr. Sasso Board Member of the Year (1989, 1990) and Distinguished Service Award (1989). He shared a 1990 Sherman College Career Advisor of the Year award with Dr. Messina. He was named Chiropractor of the Year in 1992 and honored as a Distinguished Alumnus of Sherman College.
From 1991-1995, he was president of the Federation of Straight Chiropractors and Organizations (now IFCO), a national trade association, where he advocated for chiropractic before legislative bodies and chiropractic students nationwide. In 1994, he received the prestigious TRIUNE Award from the FSCO for his dedication to the profession. In 2000, he was awarded a fellowship in the College of Straight Chiropractic (FCSC), a designation awarded to only 27 chiropractors worldwide.
For more information about Dr. Sasso, call 732-929-3322 or visit www.sassochiro.com.
Leaf Pickup Schedule in Lakewood Township – Do’s and Don’ts
They are wonderful when they are on the trees, but a problem when they are not! The Lakewood Department of Public Works (DPW) will help pick up all those fallen leaves but there are some rules and regulations dictated by the Northern Ocean County Recycling Center that Lakewood Township has to follow. Here are five simple rules to help everyone.
Rule #1: Do not call for leaf pickup. (The schedule for leaf pickup in your zone is at the end of this article.)
Rule #2: Do NOT put leaves in bags! Also do not put leaf piles near your bulk pickup items.
Rule #3: As a safety precaution, rake the leaves in a neat pile away from storm drains and curb corners.
Rule #4: Divide your pick up into three separate categories – leaves, brush, logs— because separate trucks pick up different items.
Rule #5: Be sure no branches are attached to those leaves. Brush is another term for branches. To get rid of brush, cut the branches into four-foot lengths and place them separate from the leaves. Branches that are larger than four feet in length and/or four inches in diameter are considered logs. The township does not and cannot pick up logs…sorry.
Leaf season officially starts October 30 and ends December 29. All of Lakewood is divided into two leaf pickup zones with Route 9 as the dividing line. Zone 1 for leaf pickup is the west of Route 9 from the Howell border to Route 70. Zone 2 for leaf pickup is east of Route 9 from Route 70 to the Howell border.
Leaf pickup begins on the west side of Route 9 on Monday, October 30 through Sunday, November 12; and again Monday, November 27 through Sunday, December 10.
Leaf pickup on the East side of Route 9 runs from Monday, November 13 through Saturday, November 25; and Monday, December 11 through Saturday, December 23, 2017.
For more information, call the Department of Public works at 732-905-3405.
PrimeTime Center Opens Its Third Location – Now in Brick
PrimeTime Center, a day habilitation program for adults with developmental disabilities, has opened its third location at 485 Brick Boulevard, Brick, New Jersey. The other New Jersey locations are 60 High Street, Carteret, and 240 Broad Street, Eatontown. Eligible adults can apply for PrimeTime Center services through the Division of Developmental Disabilities. Transportation is provided to and from the program for participants who live within a five-mile radius.
The mission of PrimeTime Center is to help participants live life to its fullest by practicing independent living skills, such as meal planning, shopping, money management, travel training, housekeeping and using appropriate computer applications and digital tools to solve real life problems.
According to David Mock, director of PrimeTime Center, participants seldom spend the day inside centers. Visits to local restaurants, shopping centers, theaters, museums, financial institutions, and other community-based instruction trips are incorporated into the daily schedule. In addition, participants can take advantage of local community volunteer opportunities.
Besides a full-time, self-directed day program, PrimeTime Center provides the services of a parent liaison to work closely with families and participants in identifying and completing all necessary forms and documents needed to access the various federal, state and local supports and services.
Mock said, “Adults learn best when there are varied opportunities to develop and practice skills, and when these skills can be applied to real world settings. We provide each individual with the opportunity to identify strengths, abilities, preferences, support needs, etc. Unlike other facilities, we put an emphasis on real community experiences for adults with developmental disabilities.”
PrimeTime Centers are open Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., all year except for traditional holidays. For more information about the Brick site, call (848) 241-5700 or email office@primetimecenter.org Visit www.primetimecenter.org
About PrimeTime Center: PrimeTime Center, approved by the Division of Developmental Disabilities (DDD) and Medicaid, provides programs for adults with developmental disabilities throughout New Jersey to help adults achieve their full potential and lead independent lives. Services for PrimeTime clients include acquiring skills for independent living; functional language arts and math instruction; community-based instruction; training in consumer skills, socialization, and self-advocacy; volunteerism; communication skill building; recreational opportunities; physical fitness, and field trips.
Participants experience peer interaction, and participate in group discussions and role playing activities designed to enhance social interaction. PrimeTime Center provides a wide range of recreational and leisure time experiences using outside resources, such as museums, community festivals, the local YMCA, the local libraries, bowling alleys, theaters, parks, and local sports and fitness venues.
March of Dimes Nominates Nurse at Preferred for Nurse of the Year Award
The March of Dimes has nominated Francis Chege, RN, Eatontown, N.J., Nurse of the Year. Chege is the clinical supervisor in the Eatontown office of Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services (PHHC), Eatontown, where he assists in the management of nursing and home health aide clients, and supervises the nurses and aides providing their care.
The 12th annual state-wide Nurse of the Year event pays tribute to the nursing profession by recognizing extraordinary nurses throughout the community in 12 categories. The Nurse of the Year Award recognizes and honors those who make a difference in the lives of many people.
The award ceremony will feature a cocktail hour, dinner, and reception on November 15, 2017, beginning at 6:00 p.m., at the Grand Marquis, 1550 U.S. 9, Old Bridge Township, New Jersey. For more information, contact Lisa Gallicchio, director of community relations, at 732-443-8100.
Chege, originally from Kenya, was employed as an electrician there. Unable to obtain a green card, Francis’ wife entered his name in a Kenyan green card lottery…and he won! Shortly after the September 11 attacks, they immigrated to America. When Chege was unable to obtain his electrician’s license, he accepted a position with the ARC of Monmouth, an agency that provides care to the elderly and disabled. The position with ARC sparked Chege’s interest in caring for others.
Over the last 15 years, Chege has worked his way upward in health care, culminating with receiving his RN license in 2015. Shortly thereafter, Chege joined Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services.
Chege has always made it his mission to help others. In 2005, returning to America after a visit to Kenya, Chege met a fellow Kenyan woman in distress. She was coming to the States to visit her acutely ill son and was having difficulty navigating her trip. Chege helped her navigate her entry into this country and arranged transportation so she could visit her child in a Maryland hospital. He also provided the woman with housing. After her child was discharged from the hospital, Chege offered both of them a place to stay with his family in Eatontown until he was able to help them obtain a residence of their own.
In 2007, Chege met another young woman from Kenya who had traveled to the U.S. to speak at the U.N about various hardships in Africa. Although she was 20 years old, she looked much younger because of malnutrition and various illnesses throughout her life. Chege took action. He assisted her in getting proper medical treatment and coordinated her living arrangements. The woman, deeply touched by Chege’s assistance, is now helping others after recently earning her nursing license in New Jersey.
About Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services: Since 1987, Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services (PHHC), 45 Main Street, Eatontown, N.J., has provided a wide range of medical and non-medical home health care services from pediatric to geriatric care throughout New Jersey and Pennsylvania. PHHC is accredited by CHAP (Community Health Accreditation Program), an accrediting organization for the home health care industry.
Preferred works collaboratively with physicians, hospitals, nursing homes and facilities to ensure a smooth transition to one’s home. In-house services include skilled nursing care for infants, children, adults, and seniors; personal care services, including bathing, grooming, dressing, feeding, etc.; private duty nursing services; and at-home physical therapy, among others. All of the care can be provided in-house and is coordinated by registered nurses, with clinical supervision available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
New Jersey locations include corporate headquarters, Main Street, Eatontown; South Orange; Robbinsville; Brick; Galloway; Hackensack; North Brunswick; Wyckoff Road, Eatontown; and Mt. Laurel. Pennsylvania locations include Bala Cynwyd, Allentown, and Bensalem. Visit Preferred at PreferredCares.com for more information.