Home Care In Asbury Park, NJ

Powerball winning numbers are in for the Saturday, Jan. 10 drawing with a jackpot that reached an estimated $124 million ($56 million cash option).

The winning numbers in Saturday's drawing are 5, 19, 21, 28, and 64, with Powerball number 14. The Power Play number is 3.

Did anyone win the Powerball jackpot?

No one won the Powerball jackpot.

When is the next drawing of the Powerball?

The next Powerball drawing is Monday. Drawings are held at 10:59 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.

How late can you buy a Powerball ticket?

In New Jersey, in-store and online ticket sales are available until 9:59 p.m. on the night of the draw.

What does it cost to play Powerball?

Powerball costs $2 to play. For an additional $1 per play, the Power Play feature can multiply nonjackpot prizes by two, three, four, five or 10 times.

Are you a Powerball winner? Here’s how to claim your lottery prize

All New Jersey Lottery retailers will redeem prizes up to $599.99. For prizes over $599.99, winners can submit winning tickets through the mail or in person at New Jersey Lottery offices. By mail, send a winner claim form, winning lottery ticket and a copy of a government-issued ID to New Jersey Lottery, Attn: Validations, PO Box 041, Trenton, NJ 08625-0041.

Winners can drop off their claim form and winning ticket in person at the New Jersey Lottery office where a secure drop box is available. Claim forms are also available at the office. Hours are Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Lawrence Park Complex, 1333 Brunswick Avenue Circle, Trenton, NJ 08648.

To find a lottery retalier, you can search the NJ lotto website.

What is the Powerball payout?

The complete guide to winnings is:

What are the odds of winning the Powerball jackpot?

The overall odds of winning the Powerball are 1 in 292.2 million.

How do I find the Powerball winning numbers?

Powerball drawings are broadcast live every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 10:59 p.m. from the Florida Lottery draw studio in Tallahassee. Drawings are also lived streamed on Powerball.com. The winning numbers are posted to the Powerball and New Jersey Lottery websites.

Red Bank Family YMCA Welcomes All to Free Open House Saturday, January 24

A place to work out. A place to play. A place to connect. A place to make a difference. The YMCA of the Jersey Shore invites everyone to come and experience all the Y has to offer at the “No Place Like the Y Open House” at its Red Bank Family YMCA, located at 166 Maple Avenue.

The free event will take place on Saturday, Jan. 24, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Guests are invited to take a class, enjoy a swim, sign up kids for summer camp, check out job opportunities and explore ways to volunteer and give support.

“The Y is far more than a great place to work out,” says President and CEO Laurie Goganzer. “It’s a place to make new friends and have a positive impact on your community.”

“The Y is a truly unique place where everyone can come together in a shared space and welcoming environment,” Goganzer added. “The open house is a chance for people in our community to experience firsthand the camaraderie and support that the Y is built on and to learn about the greater impact we have beyond the walls of our buildings.”

Explore Endless Possibilities

“Whether you love an intense exercise class, relaxing in the sauna or chatting over a cup of coffee, the Y is a place that has something for everyone,” said the Red Bank Family YMCA’s Executive Director Sally Darrow. Here are just a few of the options at the Red Bank Y open house:

Even though it may be cold outside, it’s never too early to start planning for summer. Guests can stop by the summer camp table to learn about the Y’s numerous camp offerings. Registration for summer camp is already open.

“Those interested in having an even bigger impact as part of the Y team won’t want to miss the hiring fair taking place during the open house. Lifeguards, fitness instructors, counselors and other team members benefit from more than just a job,” Darrow said. “They provide the smiles, encouragement and assistance that make the Y one of a kind.”

In addition to the open house, the Y is also offering a special “Pay the Day” promotion through January 31. New members can take advantage of a reduced joiner’s fee, paying an amount equal to the date of signup. People considering joining the Y are encouraged to stop in soon to maximize savings. Non-member guests will be entered into a membership drawing at the open house.

Feel Good While Doing Good

“What sets the Y apart from other health and wellness facilities is that members have a tangible and positive impact on the community,” noted Goganzer. Membership fees combined with donations to the annual campaign launching in January help support the Y’s many free programs dedicated to prevention and care for those in need. Programs include:

The Y also offers opportunities for members to play a more active role in the Y’s mission of strengthening our community through the Togetherhood® volunteer program. Monthly events include activities like food and baby pantry drives, as well as holiday gift and meal drives. Togetherhood® members also assist with events such as the Red Bank Classic 5K, which benefits the Red Bank Y’s third grade swim program.

“Every person who belongs to the Y is more than just a member,” said Goganzer. “They’re a friend, an inspiration, a support network. We’ve created a community that carries out our mission of hope by giving back to each other and to those in need.”

The Y will also host open houses on the same day and time at the Freehold Family YMCA, 470 East Freehold Road, Freehold, 07728, the Old Bridge Family YMCA, 1 Mannino Drive, Old Bridge, 08857, and the Ocean County YMCA, 1088 W Whitty Road, Toms River, 08755.

For more information about the open house, membership, summer day camps or other YMCA programs, visit www.YMCAnj.org.

About YMCA of the Jersey ShoreThe YMCA of the Jersey Shore is a cause-driven nonprofit committed to strengthening community through youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility. Based in Shrewsbury, NJ, we serve 42,000 people annually in Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean counties. From lifesaving swim lessons and child care to mental health support and chronic disease prevention, we offer programs that uplift people of all ages, incomes and backgrounds. With a legacy of more than 150 years of service, we’re proud to be named a USA Today Top Workplace for 2025 and Top Workplace in New Jersey 2022-2025 by NJ Advance Media.

Asbury Park, get ready to Jump.

David Lee Roth, former frontman for Van Halen, will play the city's Stone Pony Summer Stage on Friday, June 5 as part of a 30-date U.S. tour. Tickets, the prices of which have not been revealed, go on artist presale 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6; and Ticketmaster, Live Nation and venue presales 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 8.

The code for Stone Pony tickets during the Thursday venue presale is "PONY." The general on-sale begins 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 9.

The upcoming tour begins on April 16 in Airway Heights, Washington and wraps up Aug. 7 in Sturgis, South Dakota.

Roth. the founding vocalist of Van Halen, returned to performing after a five-year hiatus last May. The flamboyant rocker performed sets full of Van Halen classics, including "Panama," "Runnin' with the Devil," "Dance the Night Away," "Ain't Talkin' 'bout Love," and "Jump," on last year's tour, which included an Aug. 8, 2025 show at the Hard Rock Live in Atlantic City.

Roth, 71, was a member of Van Halen from 1974 to 1985, in 1996, and from 2006 to 2020. Founding guitarist Eddie Van Halen passed away in 2020 from cancer.

Eddie Van Halen's 5150 Baretta guitar was made by the Neptune-based Kramer Guitars and he was a partner in A.P. Boardwalk Associates, a group which made a bid to purchase the Asbury Park boardwalk in 1983.

Van Halen made their Asbury Park debut on Aug. 11, 1979 at Convention Hall and their last show in the area was Aug. 9, 2015, at the PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel.

Visit davidleeroth.com/tour for more info and tickets for the Roth tour.

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Chris Jordan, a Jersey Shore native, covers entertainment and features for the USA Today Network New Jersey. Contact him at [email protected]

On this day in history, American rock legend Bruce Springsteen released his debut album, Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J., marking the beginning of a career that would grow into one of the most enduring and influential in modern American music. The album’s arrival introduced a distinctive voice shaped by boardwalk towns, working class neighborhoods, and the restless energy of youth, themes that would come to define Springsteen’s work and connect him to generations of listeners across the country.

Born in 1949 and raised in New Jersey, Springsteen emerged from a postwar America defined by industrial labor, close knit communities, and shifting economic realities. Those early experiences became the foundation of his songwriting, which focused less on celebrity or excess and more on ordinary people searching for dignity, freedom, and purpose. His debut album reflected that perspective, blending poetic storytelling with folk and rock influences, and signaling the arrival of an artist intent on capturing American life as it was lived rather than imagined.

While Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J. did not initially dominate the charts, it established Springsteen as a serious songwriter with an uncommon narrative depth. Over time, that foundation allowed him to build a catalog that mirrored the nation’s changing moods, from optimism and rebellion to hardship and reflection. Albums that followed expanded his reach and refined his sound, ultimately positioning him as a chronicler of American aspirations and anxieties.

Springsteen’s status as an icon rests not only on commercial success but on his ability to articulate the experiences of working families, veterans, factory workers, and dreamers navigating uncertain futures. His music consistently addressed themes of labor, loyalty, sacrifice, and community, topics that resonated deeply during periods of economic upheaval and cultural change. In doing so, he became a symbolic voice for the average American, someone who spoke with empathy rather than detachment.

One of the most widely recognized chapters of his career came with Born in the U.S.A., an album whose bold sound and stark imagery captured global attention. Often misunderstood as a simple anthem of national pride, the record instead reflected on the costs of war, economic displacement, and the struggles faced by returning veterans. Its widespread popularity demonstrated Springsteen’s rare ability to combine mass appeal with substantive social commentary, a balance few artists have maintained so effectively.

Across decades, Springsteen has remained committed to live performance, known for marathon concerts that emphasize connection between artist and audience. These performances reinforced his reputation as a musician who values authenticity and shared experience over spectacle. Beyond music, his influence extended into literature, film, and civic discourse, where his reflections on identity, responsibility, and resilience continued to shape national conversations.

Today, as America looks back on the release of Springsteen’s first album, the moment stands as more than a musical milestone. It represents the emergence of a storyteller whose work has accompanied the country through triumphs and trials alike. From small town beginnings to international stages, Springsteen’s career illustrates how art rooted in everyday life can achieve lasting cultural significance.

The anniversary of his debut underscores the enduring relevance of music that speaks honestly about work, hope, and perseverance. More than five decades after that first release, Bruce Springsteen remains a defining figure in American culture, not because he chased trends, but because he stayed true to the stories of the people he has always represented.

The former Van Halen frontman is set to perform in Monmouth County for one night only this summer. See details:

ASBURY PARK, NJ — For those ready to rock out this summer, you can see former Van Halen frontman David Lee Roth when he visits Monmouth County in June.

On Friday, June 5, Roth will perform at the Stone Pony Summer Stage as part of his David Lee Roth: Live In Concert tour, which will make a total of 30 stops across the country.

The tour will kick off at Airway Heights, WA, in April and conclude at Sturgis, SD, in August. Following Roth’s performance in New Jersey, he’ll head to The Paramount in Huntington, NY.

Artist presale for the tour began at 10 a.m. Tuesday, with public on-sale set to begin at 10 a.m. Friday. Currently, tickets are listed at $73.10 for the Artist Presale of his Stone Pony performance on Ticketmaster.

Roth’s “Live in Concert” tour marks his latest return to the stage after announcing his retirement in 2021, where he told the Las Vegas Review-Journal, “I am throwing in the shoes. I’m retiring.”

Following this announcement, Roth stayed away from the stage for about five years before breaking his retirement with a performance at the M3 Rock Festival in May 2025 and a performance at The Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City in August 2025.

As the lead singer of Van Halen, he's contributed to hit songs such as “Jump,” “Panama,” “Ain’t Talkin’ ‘Bout Love” and more over the years.

In 2007, the band was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and today has one Grammy award and multiple Grammy nominations.

When Roth performs at the Stone Pony Summer Stage in June, gates will open at 6 p.m. with the show set to begin at 7 p.m.

To learn more about Roth’s tour and how to purchase tickets, you can visit the David Lee Roth website.

The Stone Pony Summer Stage is located at 913 Ocean Avenue, Asbury Park.