Dear Reader Letter - Government Of New Jersey
Dear Reader Letter.iGCADA Council. iiMilitary & Veteran Family Committee. iiiSupport Assistance for Military and Veteran Families.1Programs Available to Military and Veteran FamiliesUS Department of Veteran Affairs Vet CentersNew Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs Service OfficesCounty Veteran Service OfficesNew Jersey National Guard Family Assistance CentersNew Jersey Veterans Memorial HomesNon-Government Veteran Service OrganizationsHousing Information. 16New Jersey Low Income Home Energy Assistance ProgramHomelessness Prevention ProgramHousing DiscriminationHome LoansNew Jersey Property Tax BenefitsLicensing Benefits for Military Personnel and Veterans. 33Professional LicensesMotor Vehicle Licenses and RegistrationFishing and Hunting LicensesEntertainment & Recreation. 37Women Assistance Programs.38Women’ Referral CentralDeployed Military Spouses’ Assistance ProgramDisplaced Homemaker Centers by CountyDomestic Violence Shelters and Rape Crisis Centers by CountyLegal Assistance. 61New Jersey Bar AssociationSoldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940US Armed Forces Legal Assistance OfficesEmployment and Training. 63Education and Grants. 69Health Care Information.72
Health Care for WomenVA Medical CentersVA Treatments ResourcesCommunity Based Outpatient Clinics- Primary Medical FacilitiesAdditional Rehabilitation ResourcesNew Jersey Treatment Resources for Alcohol and Other Drug Addiction1. County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors2. Division of Addiction Services Licensed OutpatientProviders by County3. County Mental Health AdministratorsQuick Reference Online Resources. 110Quality of LifeTransition Support ServicesAdditional Military/Veteran ResourcesQuick Reference Hotline and Toll Free Numbers.120General ResourcesMilitary/Veteran ResourcesSelf Help GroupsEligibility War/Conflict Dates.127Additional copies available on-linehttp://www.state.nj.us/treasury/gcada/Book Designed byJohn Varone Graphic Artist GCADAJohn.Varone@treas.state.nj.us
JON S. CORZINEGovernorNEIL VAN ESSActing ChairmanNovember 2008MARY LOU POWNERExecutive DirectorTo Our Veterans and Military Families:The Governor's Council on Alcoholism and DrugAbuse (GCADA) is honored to dedicate this ResourceDirectory to all the brave men and women of New Jersey whohave served in the US Armed Forces in defense of our freedom. The War on Terrorism, since its start in 2001, has reliedupon our citizen soldiers, National Guard and Reserve Units,in addition to active service personnel.The continuing personal and family sacrifices in service to our nation involve long periods of deployment to thewar zone leaving many military families isolated and confused. All of these difficulties, as well as the combat experience itself, can cause both visible and invisible wounds forveterans and their families. In the past several years theGCADA saw one of its members, Sgt. Cynthia Carlucci, fromthe New Jersey National Guard, deployed to Afghanistan.Then there is Danielle Lanik, daughter of GCADA memberMaryann Barkus, the designee from Department ofCommunity Affairs, who shared first hand the sacrifices madeby her family when her reservist husband was activated foractive duty. He has served two tours of duty in Iraq.i
Several GCADA members are veterans themselvesand keenly aware of the price paid by service personnel andtheir families. In this current war, the impact we are seeing isdifferent from past experiences in that our citizen soldier families live in our neighborhoods and their kids attend ourschools. In an effort to respond to our military members andtheir families the GCADA formed a Veterans Committee in2007 to explore ways the Council and the Alliance PreventionNetwork might assist these families, our neighbors.This directory would not have been possible withoutthe commitment of all the committee members and the determined work of GCADA staff, in particular Executive DirectorMary Lou Powner and Nick Petrozzino, Senior Planner, whois a fellow Vietnam veteran. The Veteran's Committeeacknowledges the genuine and long standing support given byGovernor Jon Corzine to New Jersey's active, guard, reservistand veteran military service personnel and their families.I have served on the GCADA for nearly two decadesand have always been proud of the leadership it has given toits grassroots prevention network, the Alliance Program, since1990. However, as a combat wounded Vietnam veteran and aNational Inspector for the Military Order of Purple Heart, mypride in the GCADA has grown to a new level knowing that itcares enough to reach out and find a way to help today'sheroes, our military service personnel and their families, whoare paying the price for our nation's freedom, security andcomfort.Sincerely yours,Neil Van Ess, Acting Chairmani-i
GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISMAND DRUG ABUSEMembership as of July 2008Gubernatorial AppointmentsGregg BensonAnthony Bucco, Esq.John Gluck, 2nd Vice-ChairKay McGrathHarry Morey, Jr.Senate President AppointmentsNeil Van Ess, 1st Vice-ChairAssembly Speaker AppointmentsGerald OpthofRegan McGroryEx-Officio State DepartmentsAdministrative Office of the CourtsAdministrative Director Philip CarchmanDesignee, Carol Venditto/Maurice HartChildren and FamiliesActing Commissioner Kimberly RickettsDesignee, David SimsCommunity AffairsCommissioner Joseph V. Doria, Jr.Designee, Mary Ann BarkusCorrectionsCommissioner George W. HaymanDesignee, Myrtle Danielsii
EducationCommissioner Lucille E. DavyDesignee, Gary VermeireHealth and Senior ServicesCommissioner Heather HowardDesignee, Laura Hernandez PaineHuman ServicesCommissioner Jennifer VelezDesignee, Raquel Mazon-JeffersLabor and Workforce DevelopmentCommissioner David SocolowDesignee, Christine PurcellLaw and Public SafetyAttorney General Anne MilgramDesignee, Lisa Ellison BarataMilitary and Veteran's AffairsAdjutant General, Maj. Gen. Glenn K. ReithDesignee, Master Sgt. Karin M. DatesPersonnelActing Commissioner Hope L. CooperDesignee, Willa LloydNJ Higher Education Presidents' CouncilSister Rosemary E. Jeffriesii-i
Governor’s Council on Alcoholism and Drug AbuseMilitary and Veteran Family CommitteeNeil Van Ess, ChairmanFirst Vice Chair, GCADAVeteran, Purple Heart RecipientMary Ann BarkusNew Jersey Department of Community AffairsDivision of Housing & Community ResourcesDoug BreenMiddlesex County Veterans Service OfficerVeteranAngela ConoverPartnership for a Drug Free New JerseyMst Sgt. Karin DatesNew Jersey National GuardCounterdrug Task ForceCharles F. DeVeauDivision of Addiction ServicesNew Jersey Department of Human ServicesVeteranDennis E. DonovanDivision of Addiction ServicesNew Jersey Department of Human ServicesVeteranGeorge GumpperVentnor Vet CenterVeteranPaul KozakVetworksVeteraniii
Danielle LanikVeteran Family MemberHarry Morey, Jr.Alliance Chair, GCADAUS Navy RetiredNick PetrozzinoPlanner, GCADAVeteranJohn RosenthalLt Colonel USAF, RetiredBill SiebelNew Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce DevelopmentVeteranMr. Robin WarrenNew Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce DevelopmentVeteranRay ZawackiAmerican LegionVeteraniii-i
SUPPORT ASSISTANCE FOR MILITARY ANDVETERAN FAMILIESTurboTAP (Transition Assistance Program):Turbo Tap is an easy to use, interactive Web portal that provideslife-long support to separating military service members (ActiveDuty, National Guard and Reserve) and their families. It is a singlesource starting point for accessing key resources available for service members transitioning of out the military at any point in theirmilitary career.Resources include Department of Defense, Department of Labor,Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Education, SmallBusiness Administration, the National Veterans Corporation and theNational Guard Bureau. For information visit www.TurboTAP.orgor E-mail: TAPHelp@military-inc.comG.I.GO –Fund: The Transition Center, New Brunswick, NJThe G.I.GO Fund is a nonprofit charitable organization that assistsveterans of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation IraqiFreedom, as well as provides support, recognition, and gratitude toall servicemen and women.Transition Assistance is support during the period that a soliderundergoes during the period when they separate from the armedservices and they transition to civilian life. The Transition Centerhelps during this challenging process by creating new and uniqueprograms and supplementing exiting efforts. The program helps veterans with mental wellness issues, VA enrollment, securing employment, education advancement, as well as leisure time activities.Website: www.gigofoundation.org/transitioncenter.htmlPhone: 732-309-6557E-mail: gigo@gigofund.orgMilitary OneSource:You name it .Military OneSource can help 24 hours a day, sevendays a week. Military One Source, which supplements existinginstallation services, provides free help and information, by phone1
with a professionally trained consultant or online, on wide range ofissues that affect Soldiers and their families including budgeting andinvesting, educational opportunities, entertainment, children programs to relationships and deployment. It is available 24 hours, 365days a year.Categories tionElder cial Programs forChildrenRecreationRelationshipSeverely InjuredSpecial NeedsTransitionThis site also offers links to programs specific to Army, MarineCorps, and Navy families, as well as Marine Corps CommunityServices and the Marine Corps Reserve. The site also offers Newsand Community Podcasts, Webinars, Discussion Boards andModerated Chats.www.militaryonesource.com800-342-9647Army Information Line:The Army Information Line (1-800-833-6622) is designed to helpSoldiers and their families, whether they deployed, stationed stateside or overseas, are brand new to the Army or are over 30Veterans.In addition to the Army Information Line, the Army’s Well-Being’sArmy Families online Web site www.ArmyFamiliesOnline.orgrecently welcomed its 2-millionth visitor this year. The ArmyInformation Line also celebrates its 25-year existence of providinginformation and referral services to those Soldiers and family members.2
Army Family Team Building (AFTB)Parents unfamiliar with the military are often overwhelmed by thelack of information that is available to them. The language is evenforeign to them. To find answers the Army Family Team Buildingprogram is a way to connect parents to the military way of life oneclass at a time.www.myarmylifetoo.com/Army Family Action Plan (AFAP) is a year-round process thatallows soldier and family the opportunity to let the Army knowwhat is on one’s mind and why one thinks something is not working. If you have a concern about something that affects your wellbeing, please submit an issue today!Some examples of AFAP success stories:1. Service member’s Group Life Insurance increased2. A Reserve Component family member ID card was established.3. Family Separation Allowance was increased4. Programs like Army Family Team Building (AFTB) and Better.To submit an issue to the AFAP process, visit www.arfp.org todownload an issue submission form or contact your ProgramManagerArmy Reserve Family Programs (Online)The Army Reserve Family Program is designed to improve supportfor soldiers and their families during military separation. Soldiershave an obligation to ensure their families are prepared to endure anextended separation. Preparation and planning prior to mobilizationis the necessary first step that must be taken to ensure family members have the resource to endure the separation. The Army ReserveFamily Program has the educational and informational tools necessary to enhance awareness of the changes encountered in an effortto improve family readiness. This is the gateway to army reservefamily program information that includes hot topics and groups thatoffer family support during separation.www.arfp.org3
Army Reserve Family NetworkThe Army reserve Family Network Programs launched a pilot project to connect Army Reserve families via Email. Separation fromyour Soldier is difficult enough. The army reserve family can experience another kind of separation, separation from others whounderstand. Join the Army Reserve Family Network Project andconnect with others experiencing separation from their loved onesvia email. Learn more at www.arfp.org/famnetThe Army Reserve Child & Youth Services (CYS) mission is tosupport the readiness and well-being of geographically dispersedfamilies by reducing the conflict between parental responsibilitiesand mission requirements. CYS staff members provide an accessible and well-rounded program that successfully meets the developmental needs of all Army Reserve youth, supports the parent/caregiver during deployment, and provide peace of mind to the soldierswhile they are separated from their loved ones. Families can applyfor these programs at the National Association of Child CareResource and Referral Agencies (NACCRRA)website at www.naccrra.or/militaryprogramsArmy reserve Child & Youth Services is involved with summercamps that unite Army Reserve children to provide them with theskills necessary to face the unique challenges they confront as military youth. Enrollment in the camps is completely free.CYS partners with the National Military Family Association to offerthe Operation Purple camps – a free camp program open to allbranches of the military. Registration begins in the spring atwww.operstionpurple.orgCYS works with educators to help them understand the uniqueneeds of Army reserve youth. Youth interested in receiving tools toassist in planning for college through virtual and telephonic trainings can register at www.arfp.org/cys/The Deployed Military Spouses Assistance ProgramProvides direct assistance and referrals to existing programs forspouses of deployed military personnel (Active Duty, Reserve andNational Guard) who face unusual financial and emotional stress asa result of the deployment.4
Applicants should call 609-543-6200, ext 235 orE-mail wocmilitarygrant@ymca-bc.org to obtain an application. Inaddition to the completed application form, applicants will alsoneed to submit the following documentation: LES/pay stub forapplicant and spouse; statement of Financial Need (i.e. reason forapplying and how the grant will help); bill or pricing of expenditureas well as any other supporting information the applicant feels maybe helpful. Additional information can be found lSoldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940If you are a reserve service member called to active duty, you areprotected by a law that can save you some legal problems and possible some money. Under the provisions of the Soldiers' and Sailors'Civil Relief Act of 1940 (SSCRA) you may qualify for reducedinterest rate on mortgage payments and credit card debt, protectionfrom eviction if your rent is 1200 or less, and/or delay of all civilcourt actions such as bankruptcy, foreclosure or divorce proceedings. Although all service members receive some protection underthe SSCRA, additional protections are available to reserve components called to active duty. For more information contact you unitor installation legal assistance office.Army Reserve Financial Readiness ProgramThe Financial Readiness Program offers services to assist Soldiersand their families with their financial affairs. It is designated to educate military families of their rights as consumers. Financial planning within the Army Reserve is critical to all Soldiers, especiallyTroop Program Unit (TPU) Soldiers. Training opportunities areavailable to military families and can be coordinated by theAFTB/AFAP Program Manager upon request. Some of the topicsavailable are: Budgeting, Financial Emergencies; Saving andInvesting, Credit and Collection, Home Buying and Renting, Taxes,and Army Emergency Relief (AER) Loans/Grants.How to Get Financial Readiness Assistance1. When a Soldier or family member contacts the Army ReserveFamily Progams Office for financial counseling or assistance, theAFTB/AFAP Program Manager will assist by completing a request5
for financial assistance form for the Soldier or family member.2. The Program Manager in coordination with their family programdirector will evaluate the request and determine what resources areavailable.3. Upon determination, the program manager will contact the appropriate resource and link the Soldier or family member to thatresource for assistance.4. The program manager will follow-up with the Soldier or familymember to ensure appropriate assistance was provided, and closesthe request, notifies the director and files the request. www.arfp.orgMyMoney.govThis U.S. government website is dedicated to teaching allAmericans the basics about financial education. Whether you areplanning to buy a home, balancing your checkbook, or investing inyour 401k, the resources on MyMoney.gov can help you do it better. Throughout the site, you will find important information from20 federal agencies government wide: Budgeting and Taxes, Credit,Paying for Education, Responding to a Life Event.MyMoney.govCare Package and Mail InformationUnited States Postal Service. No matter which Flat Rate Box youchoose the postage is 8.95 regardless of weight or destination. Thisis anywhere in the United States and DOES include any APO/FPOmailing address. Call toll free to order free supplies. Boxes come ina couple of different sizes and they have envelopes too. You canalso learn more online.www.shop.usps.com800-610-8734Displaced Homemaker CentersThe Displaced Homemaker Centers provide job counseling andother supportive services including money management for womenwho have been dependent on income of another household member,but due to the death, disablement, or divorce of their spouses mustnow support themselves. For referral information on available programs specific to a particular issue or concern contact the WomenReferral Central.6
For additional information go on line to the Department ofCommunity Affairs, Division of Women website at:www.state.nj.us/dca/dow/dhc.shtml800-322-8092, 24 hours a day/7 days a week.New Jersey Community Resource Directory. Connect with a caringprofessional who knows community resources. Free, confidentialand ready to help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for a variety ofneeds including United Way resources, NJ Homeland Security hotline and the Homeless Hotline among other services.nj211.orgor call 2117 Habits of Highly Successful Military Families:Facilitated by a team of Army Reserve Family Programs professionals, Army reserve families spend a weekend, discovering the sevenhabits shared by successful people and learning how to make thema part of everyday life. The workshops are tailored to address theunique challenges that military families face.During their day-and-a-half together, attendees participated inhands-on activities designed to increase their knowledge and abilityto strengthen their own families. From learning how be less reactiveand identify family priorities, to learning how to listen beforespeaking and celebrate the differences in each family member.Participants receiv
This site also offers links to programs specific to Army, Marine Corps, and Navy families, as well as Marine Corps Community Services and the Marine Corps Reserve. The site also offers News and Community Podcasts, Webinars, Discussion Boards and Moderated Chats. www.militaryonesource.com 800-342-9647 Army Information Line:
Letter 1 Letter 2 Letter 3 Letter 4 . Letter 5 Letter 6 Letter 7 Letter 8 Letter 9 Letter 10 Letter 11 Letter 12 Letter 13 Letter 14 Letter 15 Letter 16 Letter 17 . the intellect for the attainment of the divine union of love. Proofs from passages and figures of Sacred Scripture. Chapter 10: A division of all apprehensions and ideas
RPS or RPS‑LITE Remote Programming Software Readers ARD‑R10 iCLASS Mullion Reader ARD‑R40 iCLASS Switchplate Reader ARD‑RK40‑09 iCLASS PIN Reader ARD‑VSMART iCLASS Reader D8223 Prox Pro Reader D8224 Mullion Reader D8224‑SP Switch Plate Reader D8225 Mini Mullion Reader D8301W L
Readers Theatre Scripts Family Tutoring 584 Come Hippopotamus Roles: Reader 1, All, Reader 2, Reader 3 Reader 1 Come hippopotamus All HIP HIP HIP! HIP HIP HIP! Reader 2 What an enormous face you have! Reader 3 What an enormous lip! Reader 1 Can't you come and play a bit? All Dance! Dance! Reader 2 And hop!
List of Letters I. Classic Sales Letters The letter that built Newsweek The Wall Street Journal's legendary "two young men" letter The letter that built American Express Reader's Digest sweepstakes letter Another Reader's Digest subscription letter TIME-LIFE letter selling the Encyclopedia of Gardening 1965 letter selling the Mercedes-Benz 190 Diesel
Resumes for Computerized Resume Searches 6 Section Headings 7 . Online Applications 13 Cover Letters: 14 Cover Letter Refresher Course 15 General Outline for a Cover Letter 17 Sample Cover Letter 18 Additional Sample Letters: 19 Prospecting Letter Networking Letter Thank-you Letter Acceptance Letter Withdrawal Letter Rejection Letter .
3.2. All GLog : export general log data without delete the log data on the reader. 3.3. Slog&Del : export System log in the reader and delete the log data on the reader. 3.4. All Slog : export System log in the reader without delete the log data on the reader. 3.5. Enr.Data : export Enroll Data in the reader (Finger and ID Card Register ) 3.6.
113 70 0645 arabic letter meem 114 71 06ba arabic letter dotless noon 115 72 0646 arabic letter noon 116 73 0648 arabic letter waw 117 74 0624 arabic letter hamzah on waw . 121 78 0649 arabic letter alef maqsurah 122 79 06d2 arabic letter ya barree 123 7a 06be arabic letter knotted ha 124 7b a
To install the media reader in the 5.25-inch optical bay adapter: a. Leave the four preinstalled guide screws in the lower holes of the media reader (1) in place. b. Use the four guide screws to align the media reader with the adapter (1). c. Lower the media reader into the adapter (2). Figure 2 Installing the media reader in the bay adapter d.
