Were probably going to have surf and rip currents (this week).

Were prepared; weve done a good job with it all summer.

RICK STIMPSON,
head lifeguard at Long Branch public beaches
The oceans warm and alluring, and the hot
summer weather has returned, but its a danger-
ous time to swim at the Jersey Shore.
At least two people were injured at ocean
beaches Monday, with one man breaking his arm
while bodysurfing in Bradley Beach.
Lifeguards rescued dozens of bathers in Mon-
mouth and Ocean counties Sunday and Monday
as life-threatening rip currents pounded the At-
lantic Ocean.
The National Weather Service warned that the
threat of dangerous rip currents will increase
heading into Wednesday and Thursday as Trop-
ical Storm Cristobal tracks offshore.
On Monday, the ocean was definitely very
dangerous, Seaside Heights Beach Patrol Capt.
Rob Connor said. The rip currents are popping
up all over the place.
With ocean temperatures in the mid- to upper
70s and summer on the wane, many people are
heading for beaches this week and want to go
swimming. But thats a risky mix when combined
with the potentially dangerous conditions stem-
TOM SPADER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
A beachgoer hits the surf on the Ninth Avenue Beach in Belmar Monday. A tropical storm poses rip current threats this week.
Rip currents to increase
this week, experts say
TOM SPADER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Beachgoers enjoy the warm weather at the beach in
Belmar on Monday.
By Todd B. Bates @ToddBBatesAPP
See DANGER, Page A5
STORM
POSES
RISK TO
SWIMMERS
MORE PHOTOS
Visit APP.com/Photos to see a photo
gallery of beachgoers at the Shore.
With Monmouth Countys public nursing homes in
the red this year by more than $6.5 million and grow-
ing one county leader says its time for the county to
cut its losses and sell the care facilities or face certain
tax increases.
We continue to plunge deeper into a fiscal abyss.
Health care has changed drastically, said Freeholder
John Curley. Were going to be looking at large tax in-
creases in the years to come if this deep well con-
tinues.
Curley is asking his fellow freeholders to vote on a
resolution that would put the Geraldine L. Thompson
and John L. Montgomery care centers up for sale, a
move that Monmouth County has debated over the
years as the facilities have steadily lost millions. Since
2007, the centers have lost more than $40 million in op-
erating costs, not counting this years deficits or capital
TANYA BREEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Charles Bull, 71, who resides at Geraldine L. Thompson Care
Center in Wall after suffering a stroke, talks about being one
of few patients in Monmouth Countys two nursing homes.
Nursing homes
drain taxpayers
of $6.5 million
Future of Monmouth Co. centers
comes down to health vs. debt
By Susanne Cervenka @scervenka
See CENTERS, Page A4
Asbury Park Press APP.COM $1.00
Asbury Park Press - Daily barcode
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TUESDAY 08.26.14
VOLUME 135
NUMBER 204
SINCE 1879
ADVICE D6
CLASSIFIED D7
COMICS D5
LOCAL A3
MOVIES D4
OBITUARIES A8
OPINION A11
SPORTS C1
TECH TUESDAY A6
WEATHER C8
TECH TUESDAY
KEEPING TRACK
Wireless bracelets can keep you wired to your
physical fitness regimens. Track your daily steps,
calories burned and more. Page A6
FREEHOLD A Manalapan man who operated D&D
Auto Sales in Old Bridge admitted Monday to selling
seven vehicles flooded by superstorm Sandy to unsus-
pecting customers, two of whom found their rides
breaking down soon after they left the lot, authorities
said.
Jonathan Olin, 42, who operates the used car dealer-
ship on Englishtown Road, told a judge that he used
fraudulent vehicle titles to sell the swamped cars. Jes-
sie Dinome, 30, of Jackson, who formerly worked as a
technician at the Freehold Township office of the state
Motor Vehicle Commission, admitted to creating false
clean titles for the cars.
Olin pleaded guilty to theft by deception before state
Dealer admits selling
Sandy-flooded vehicles
By David P. Willis @dpwillis732
See FRAUD, Page A5
STARS SPARKLE AT EMMY AWARDS PAGE 7B
EMPOWERING YOU Sleep schedules
Tips for putting your kids back on a school sleep schedule
Healthy Living, D1
MANNING STILL ADJUSTING TO NEW OFFENSE
Giants quarterback seeking ways to work past rocky preseason. SPORTS, C1
Time for bed