' ASBURY PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY Z ? T ~ .------PARI'ASBUBY PARK, NEW JERSEY Things To Do, 9 h . # Places T o Go n T tr,--.-.-- G, a t the jersey sho r e ■ jImI • ■- See Creative Loaflng..page5 9 and 12

T h e TIMEr Asbury Park, Avon-by-the-Sea, Betmar, Bradley Beach, Neptune, Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant Beach, Spring L 1875 Vol. CXXIII No, 41 Township of Neptune Thursday, October 8, 1998 USPS 402420 35 cents Larrison Z oning H onored 5he’5been c Takes a for Youth since she Step Support Forward By Stephanie Smith as U months old. By Stephanie Smith

Neptune - Longtime Nep­ Neptune - An ordinance to tune resident and County amend the land develop­ Freeholder Harry Larrison ment ordinances of the was given a proclamation by Township of Neptune by Mayor James Manning, Jr. amending Chapter XXXVI - this past Monday night. Historic District was intro­ The Mayor presented duced at Monday night’s Mr. Larrison with a proclama­ Neptune Township Mayor/ tion for his devotion and Committee meeting. dedication in helping young After months of discus­ people receive the education sions, revisions and contro­ they deserve. versy, the rezoning of Ocean Brookdale Community Grove was finally introduced. College has dedicated their What may have come as a new library building to Mr. surprise to the onlookers and Larrison. Committee was the silence Mr. Larrison stated, “I of the attending residents. was born in a house on West For the first time in months, Bangs Avenue and my father not one private citizen dis­ was born in another house cussed the rezoning of on West Bangs Avenue. Ocean Grove. We’ve been around a long Committeeman Joseph time.” Krimko voiced his concerns, “When I began my pub­ but in the end, Mr. Krimko lic life 38 years ago, there added his affirmative vote to were 251,000 people in Nep­ make these long awaited tune Township. Today there changes unanimous. are over 630,000. I have Township Attorney come to believe that educa­ Daniel Jacobson gave an tion is the answer to drugs, overview of the important welfare and poverty prob­ points and provisions in the lems. When people are edu­ new ordinance. cated, they become more Questions were raised productive citizens.” He also by the Committee regarding talked about the new pro­ “conditional" and “permitted gram at Brookdale Commu­ use”. Permitted use, ex­ nity College that enables stu­ plained by the Township dents to continue their edu­ Planner, stipulates that what- cation with an agreement ever the structure at the made with Rutgers Univer­ present time, it may be used sity. At the present time, for that sole purpose. Con­ there are over 300 students ditional use puts certain con­ enrolled in this program. ditions on the structure. Only Mr. Larrison has de­ after the developer meets voted his career to helping those specific conditions, young people manage the does the structure become a difference between right and permitted use. wrong. He received a stand­ To read the contents of ing ovation from the crowd. this ordinance turn to page

Neptune ^ ^ ^ Continued on cage 14 Republican Incumbents Discuss Achievments Freehold - The three Repub­ was ranked the “3rd Best bond ratings makes Mon­ rating for Monmouth County. Local towns and school lican candidates for re-elec­ Place to Live in the United mouth County not only a This ‘TRIPLE A’ rating is the boards can take advantage I d S sjC uJi tion to county offices issued States.” great place to live, but one highest rating given and of the county’s low interest * MAIN STfiEET-BRADlEV BEACH • a joint press release recently Freeholder Amy H. that is affordable, as well.” translates into fewer tax dol­ rates. By borrowing funds Mini fluKON [owniiP liamoN in which they point to records Handlin, candidate for re- “Although our county lars out of your pockets and through the Monmouth of service that contributed to election and the Freeholder services rank among the mine,” Handlin stated. County Improvement Au­ R o u n d e r s the high ranking of Mon­ in charge of Finance said, very best in the state, Mon­ “We are extremely thority, a town council or R MWAM« mouth County by Money “Monmouth County was mouth County still has one pleased with our financial school board can use Mon­ Magazine, a national finan­ named ‘One of the Best of the lowest tax rates,” she condition. It is the result of a mouth County’s “TRIPLE A” cial publication that annually Places to Live in America’ by C* M A TIN E E V said. long term policy of conser­ rating and save tax dollars, JDAtLYS«I*t«SOl rates the 300 best places to Money Magazine in 1996, “Just recently, the two top vative fiscal management by as well. u u m s tm ^ 1 live in the United States. In 1997 and 1998. Our low rating services in the nation the Board of Chosen Free­ “With continued growth M o tu ia y is D a te N ie h t 'th County county tax rate and very high ...Continued on page 8 Oct 8 1998 reaffirmed the ‘TRIPLE A’ holders,” she added. V I2 3 N 41 Saying Good-Bye to a Piece of History

Several months ago we history disappeared before going after Mr. Stout passed visited Stout Farm and re­ our very eyes. away in 1986, and neither ported on the progress of the The remaining family could the local government. attempt to save this histori­ members couldn’t keep it There must be a reason, and cal parcel of land. Now, it’s gone... a small piece of history that once stood tall and proud has been briskly taken from our com­ munity. For the last ten years, the Township has been trying to save Stout Farm from being de­ molished. Last week, their efforts gave way to progress. Not that the Township Committee didn’t try, they did. But sometimes things Stout Farm ...1832 -1998 happen and thus, this last piece of

we need to understand that incidents happen for a rea­ son. We may not always un­ St. Rose derstand why, but we have all grown to accept defeat, Hosts Open House and in time, the sorrow will fade. Belmar - The administration, faculty, staff and students of St. Rose High School invite ail We must remember that elementary school students, parents and families to an Open House on Wednesday, Octo­ in its heyday...Stout Farm MODEL OF THE WEEK: ber 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. represented a beginning for The Open House is college fair style so guests are welcome anytime with forma) pre­ Congratulations to our this and surrounding com­ sentations at 7:30, 8:00 and 8:30 p.m. Students, faculty and coaches will be available to Ryan LeMontang munities. It brought people answer any questions. Academic departments, clubs and sports teams will each have a for shooting with and life to this area...it was a display. beginning. top photographer Steven Meisel St. Rose High School has been serving students of Monmouth and Ocean Counties for Now it is time to move for Vogue Magazine! 75 years! For additional information, please call 681-8437. on, cherish the memory and S5 Central Avenue look to the future. Good-bye dear friend...we will miss Ocean Grove. New Jersey you. Buckman 732-988-36/18 Earns Top Sales Honor Paoli, Pennsylvania - 1998 Captain’s Club. year in PLANCO annuity Meet Illustrator... PLANCO, the nation’s pre­ sales with Captain’s Club r- Norman B. Buckman with Prudential Securities Incor­ mier wholesaler of financial membership. porated in Tinton Falls, products, distinguishes rep­ Buckman has expertly earned PLANCO’s highest resentatives who produce $1 assisted clients with their in­ honor — membership in the million or more in a calendar vestment and retirement planning by strategically (Saturday • O ctober 17^ matching their needs with corresponding investment (Sunday • O cto b er 18^^ Misner Chiropractic products. Using products is­ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ______KBSlth CBntBP sued by members of The Hartford, one of the nation’s Walk In Nealtli Cantar at the leading financial services companies, Buckman has Colts Neck Craft Festival helped clients efficiently 775-5850 manage their assets, out­ \ pace inflation, plan for a life­ Why w ait when you long income stream, and are in pain? prepare to pass assets onto their beneficiaries. “ Buckm an’s success Office Hours: lies in guiding investors n-W-F, 10 am - 1 pm & 1 pm - 7:10 pm down a very complicated in­ Dr. KimberlyL nisaer Tue-Thu, closed • Sat, 10 am -12 noon vestment road,” said Joe M. Thompson,. CFP, CLU, 185 W. Sylvania Avenue, Neptune City ChFC, president of Michal Sparks, illustrator of PLANCO. these wonderful, entertaining HAK.Vi-'q books from Harvest House Pub- ‘ ^ Ushers, will be on hand to person u ally autograph your copies, both Saturday and Sun­ . .S cindiZ tf / / day, October 17 and 18! Join us on Main Street Don’t miss this opportunity to meet and talk with the illustrator of these delightfiol little books. right in front of our shop during Great stocking stuffers...and personalized gifts this Sunday’s Fall Festival for friends and family! I We specialize in paintings and prints of all your favorite places along the shore L et’s Have a Tea Party • A Little P>ook of Manners Framing • Instruction • Custom Orders The Very Best Christmas Ever Beautiful Home on a Budget Christmas is Coming / h t A i Colts Neck Craft Festival g4 a n t (m o I antcatd • 5coth # 119A • 807 Main Street Country ity the Sea.Jn Avon Iry the Sea...by Gloria Peikny Colts Neck fairgrounds • 5ucks Mill Qoad Belmar • 280-6677 Gallery Open (ofF Doule 537) Colts- Neck, New Jersey Tuesday-Saturday 11-5 • Sunday 11-3 • Closed Monday Q RE/MAX Heritage - R ealtors H Is pleased and proud to have a assisted in the transfer of the properties listed below. From January 1 to September 30, 1998 a*e We welcome our new neighbors into our Communities

11 Atlantic, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) 70 Franklin, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) 126 Main, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) 400 Deal Lake Drive, Asbury Park...... (Sale) 71 Asbury, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &, Sold) Swearing In Ceremony in Neptune 92 Mt, Zion Way, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) Shown left to right at a swearing in ceremony of two new Neptune Township police 24 Main, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &. Sold) officers at last Monday’s Township Committee meeting are: Deputy Chief Howard O’Neil, 86 Main, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) new officer Patrolman Christopher McKinley, Police Commissioner Patricia Monroe, new 75 Whitefield Ave/426, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &. Sold) officer Patrolman Calvin Brock, Chief James A. Ward and Mayor James Manning Jr. The new officers both reside in Neptune. McKinley, a former Neptune Police dispatcher, will be 4 Ocean Ave/20, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) attending the New Jersey State Police Academy in November. Brock, a former Sheriff’s 27 Webb, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &. Sold) Officer, will begin patrol duties after departmental training. Chief James Ward reports that 134 Clark, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) the new officers now bring the total number of police officers to 74. 107 Alpine Trail, Neptune...... (Sale) 804 Alpine Trail, Neptune...... (Sale) 19 Broadway, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) Make A Date With Your Kids 46 Abbott, Ocean Grove...... (Listing) Eatontown - October is & Ice Skating Center in consider “checking out” the Arlington Court/28, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &. Sold) “Make A Date With Your Kids Farmingdale which has a calendars of events at librar­ 20 Atlantic, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) Month.” Come out and cel­ “two-for-one” skating spe­ ies throughout Monmouth 89 Mt. Carmel, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &t Sold) cial. Playdrome’s Bradley County. ebrate with your children! 31 Broadway, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) Many local stores and busi­ Bowl in Bradley Beach has For more information, nesses will be offering spe­ a “buy-one-get-one-free” call Substance Abuse Re­ 77 Main/4A, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) cial discounts and services special where kids bowl free sources at (732) 663-1800 or 4 Dale Place, Neptune...... (Listing) to participating families. when their parents bowl at log-on to www.walinj.com, 82 Lake, Ocean Grove...... (Listing) Playdrome’s Bradley Bowl, the official website of Wall Restaurants throughout 62 Stockton, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &. Sold) Monmouth County are invit­ Shore Lanes, Neptune, and Township and a sponsor of ing families to spend time Asbury Lanes, Asbury Park. Make A Date With Your Kids 20 Main, Ocean Grove...... (Listing) together while enjoying food Parents may also want to Month. 66 W hitefield/105, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) at discount prices. 110 Abbott, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) Eatontown Roller Rink 906 Sewall Avenue, Asbury Park...... (Sale) is offering a “buy-one-get- Celebrating 50 Years Of one-free” skating offer, as I Ocean Avenue/13, Ocean Grove...... (Listing) well as the American Hockey Quality Photo Finishing! 311 Lake View Drive, Ocean Township...... (Sale) Same Day Developing 10'10+ Heck, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &. Sold) Tina’<^ 10-10+ Heck, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) bridal (Shop Enlargements • Reprints 5 Ocean/1, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) CasLom Made ^ 103 Webb, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) Wedding Co's'fw \ 8 Abbott, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) & Dresses 147 Stockton, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) for all Occasions On-Site Color Lab 56 Sunset, Long Branch...... (Listing) Childrrn's Qothc* Remember, Service Is Our Middle Name! 93 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) MlijrBtjCTwi • Qepairs 1947 • Celebrating 50 Years of Service • 1997 ,(732) 988-4822 18 Heck, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) SaiurtJay and after hours I 51 Morris Avenue * Neptune City by <\pp(jintmcnt II Arlington Court, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) Tuesday - Foday 11:30 3 pm . Kodak (732) 776-8030 77 Main/3A, Ocean Grove...... (Listing) 710 Mam (^itrtd. hnvllcy Beach 109 Asbury Avenue, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &. Sold) 111 Asbury Avenue, Ocean Grove...... (Listing) 76 Whitefield/316, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) 14 Surf, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) 30 Olin, Ocean Grove...... (Listed &. Sold) 12 Ocean Avenue, Ocean Grove...... (Sale) 82 Webb, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold) 29 Embury, Ocean Grove...... (Listed & Sold)

We Look Forward to Assisting Even More Families & Individuals Achieve Their Dream Of Home Ownerships* in the Future RE/MAX HERITAGE, Get more out of LIFE with membership at LIFE Health Services’ fitness centers. Individualized fitness programs for all ages and levels REALTORS of fitness. Continuous on-the-floor presence of the area’s best-trained ^ - Arlene Fox, Broker/Owner and most professional staff. Four convenient locations: http://www.oceangrovenj.com/remax • LIFE Point - 801 Arnold Ave., 295-1778 e-mail: Remax@ocean grove.com ''kA M fiA ' ’ ’ (women only) - 1835 Rte. .35.280-8118 Meruttan . l if e Sllverton - 2446 Church Road, 255-7700 Health System . The Fitness Club at Jersey Shore Wellness Center - 2020 Rte. 33, Neptune, 776-4485. 45 MAIN AVENUE • OCEAN GROVE

letsey Shore Medical Center • Rts

“If you’re not happy 5neak Preview ••• in your world, change it, recreateit, make it the way you want Cathy Grayzel-part of the crew for the Tanqueray o Boston/Mew York AID5 Ride j: it to be... it is never too late.” 5tory....^ee page 7 just a thought... g H When the seasons change, we often feel a wave of Joseph Oxley is once again running f or5heriff of Mon­ despair and loss. Not that we want summer to continue, but moving on with life often takes more energy and imagi­ mouth County .Profiles on the Republican candidates nation than we have at our fingertips. Change itself often 5tory..^ee page 5 (D leaves us bewildered. £ So we think everyone should look to tomorrow with glee and happiness. This is the time of year we can don our sweats, sweaters and blankets. We can build a fire in the fireplace and feel the warm glow fill the room. Craft Fairs are here. Fall Festivals are back, and Halloween is just around the corner. There’s a tea party brewing...and you’re invited Better yet, soon the rezoning issue in Ocean Grove will be over and the elections will be behind us. What will 5tory..^ee page everyone talk about then? Don Hewitt, producer of 60 Minutes said a few weeks ago, “There isn’t enough news in the world for the big dai­ lies to fill their front pages.” I think that is good news. Sim­ ply because their front page news is usually bad news. We also think people are news. People are making things happen...good things, too. That’s what we focus on in this paper because people are doing good things Classic cars ...classic music... and celebrating life...as it should be. Cruise Night in Ocean Grove We have stories on the people running for Sheriff and Freeholder in Monmouth County. These people have the Photos..^ee page IR power to make a difference in our community, and you should know who they are so when you vote, you will have the facts. We have a five year old who has her own cookbook...that’s great news...don’t you think? People who are creating or recreating their lives to be what they want to be. We’re reporting on their lives in the hopes that their positive attitudes and their knowledge will affect your lives in some way...for the positive. These people are interesting and we can learn something from T alking Back t t a each and every one of them...isn’t that news? Dear Parents: Be who you want to be but especially be an individual. Owners voted to eliminate volleyball as a permitted recre­ Did you ever wish that children came with a handbook? Let people live their lives to their fullest potential and cel­ ation in “The Grove.” The truth is that the Home Owners Raising children is probably the most important task that ebrate their efforts... voted to remove volleyball as a permitted recreation along anyone ever performs, and the one for which there is the Fletcher Lake, where a twelve-foot fence would be needed least preparation. Most of us learn to be parents through to play the game. on-the-job training and by following the example that our When the Township passed an ordinance permitting a parents set. However, today we have a brand new parenting continuous twelve foot fence along Fletcher Lake, someone problem to deal with that was unheard of years ago....the (no one knows who or why) added “volleyball" to the ordi­ widespread use of drugs and alcohol. By middle school, nance as a new form of recreation for the Fletcher Lake many of our children know of classmates who have begun area. Dan Jacobson, the Township attorney, has confirmed to smoke, drink or use drugs. Furthermore, before high that the camp meeting can build multiple volleyball courts school graduation, nearly 40 percent of all teenagers have with a continuous twelve-foot fence running from the board­ y y / e V o o m ^ tried marijuana. TheTIMES... walk to Beach Avenue without any public hearing tomorrow! While many parents feel overwhelmed by these statis­ at the jersey shore Proponents of the rezoning have recently expressed enthu­ to tics, it is important to know that we can help our children say siasm for the idea. At the Home Owners’ last meeting, at my no to drugs. In fact, twenty years of scientific research has motion, we voted to have “volleyball” removed from the lake shown that direct parental involvement in the life of a child ordinance. is the most protective factor in increasing the odds that a Though our opponents like to characterize us as “hys­ child will remain drug-free. In a recent September 1, 1998 terical," it is not farfetched to imagine that the camp meet­ survey, 43 percent of teens who never smoked marijuana Pubfcher 8, Edftor...... Stephanie A.5/nith ing would someday want a volleyball concession on the open cite their parents as having the most influence over their Executive Editor...... Heather A.Hoerrner decision. space next to the lake between Ocean Avenue and Beach — right across from my house. Twelve years ago, the camp When should parents begin talking to children about meeting proposed a nine-story, fifty-three unit high rise on Contributing Editors drugs and alcohol? It is never too early. By knowing the facts that spot (public outcry defeated them); then they backed a Richard Gibbons about drugs and alcohol, having loving relationships with miniature golf course developmenf there with night lighting children, teaching standards of right and wrong, setting and Bonnie Graharn and a clubhouse, but the zoning didn’t permit this commer­ enforcing rules for behavior and by really listening to chil­ Denise Herschel cial development. Just before the last election, Mr. Beson dren, we can make a difference in their lives. Bill Kresge used that spot to propose a basketball court there, but he That’s why Substance Abuse Resources is celebrating denied you’d need a fence for it! He capitalized on the divi­ T oiTt l^anni “Make a Date with Your Kids Month” this October. Thanks to sive nature of the issue and got himself elected. Ret Editor Heidi Hillard the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders proc­ So the little bit of open space on Fletcher Lake DOES Production Lois Ellermann lamation of this important month, many local entertainment need some vigilant protection and residents asked the Demo­ Fred Harvey businesses have come together to offer special discounts cratic committee to rezone it as passive recreation, but the Circulation John Robinson and services for families who are interesfed in spending time Democratic committee ignored our pleas and added volley­ Andrew5tillufsen together. To take advantage of discounts, call Substance ball as a permitted use, instead. These are the facts. 5taff Photographers...... 5 undae Taylor Abuse Resources at 663-1800, for your copy of the official Mr. Zigler’s group is now trying to scare two-family home John Raines “Parents Handbook.” Mac Brody MARY PAT ANGELINI owners into thinking that they will be shut down if the new zoning doesn’t go through. This is another BIG LIE. All of Stevie Douglas Executive Director Substance Abuse Resources Ocean Grove’s legal multi-families and hotels are Second Class postage paid at Neptune, New Jersey 07753 grandfathered. Ocean Grove 8, /Veptune Times Dear Editor; Remember their fuss over the Chopin Hotel having to UlPifgrim Pathway, PO Box 5 The misinformation and personal attack on me in Joe be a single-family house under our present zoning? Another Ocean Grove, h/ew Jersey 07756 Zigler’s letter to the Editor last week is becoming the stan­ BIG LIE. The Chopin Hotel, without any hearings, is being Phone: 733-775-0007 Fax: 733-77U-UUSO dard operating procedure for proponents of rezoning Ocean restored as the “Hotel Grand,” as it should bell! Copyright ©1998 Creative Loafing Inc. All Rights Reserved. Grove. In this case, the misinformation was that the Home Continued on page 18 No portion of this paper may be reproduced or^ utilized without written permission from the pubH^er. H n9 When you ^re # / , you can H I do things others can ^t.

Coastal Realtors oO o

Neptune Township- Ocean Grove- Bradley Beach- 1 Ocean Grove- Two family Well maintained 2 Fully occupied . i 1 Fully occupied 5 boasts 2 open 3 family home 1 family in great bedroom home with porches, great 1 location. P&L within walking location, close to m 1 Available to hardwood floors, new distance to the shopping, 'wit!* leilAfc 1 qualified buyers. windows, new roof, beach and all transportation. 1 Call.for 1 information. town services. Excellent income vinyl siding, new hot potential. $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 $159,900 water heater. $98,000

Ocean Grove- Ocean Grove- 2 bedroom boasts 4 family just 1 1/2 blocks to open front porch, ocean. Each unit takes one fenced large back floor, gross yard, vinyl siding, operating income over Neptune Township- 3 bedroom ranch boasts Ocean Grove- Buy 2 houses for the price of across from tennis $32,000. Call for newer kitchen, fenced patio and rear yard, one. Each unit has separate utilities. Owner's an appointment. new siding, renovated bath. A must see! courts. $107,900 side has 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, stone $225,000 $109,100 mantle. $174,600

Ocean Grove- Ocean Grove- A dorable 2 bed­ Ocean Grove- Bradley Beach- room boasts New 2 bedroom home boasts Just 3.5 blocks corner location, Construction! to beach, 4 living room 2nd beach block bedroom home with bay/bow 3 bedroom with beautiful w indow s, Victorian boasts location, cozy living woodwork, dining room, open porch rear room, adorable kitchen, den/bedroom m aster deck, skylights, first floor, 1 and bedroom with ocean views from 1/2 baths, hard­ open balcony, attached garage wood floors and southern and much more. porches. much more. exposure. $169,900 $124,900 $133,000 $139,900

Ocean Grove- Ocean Grove- Centrally Fully Ocean Grove- Ocean Grove- occupied 3 One bedroom located in charm ing Adorable 2 bed­ family boasts unit in corner tent city location this 3 room Victorian 2nd ocean OCEAN FRONT boasts wood block building. Enjoy family boasts studio floors, conve­ location, 3 the views and units with sleeping niently located open porches, breezes from close to shop­ great income your balcony. lofts. Very unique! A ping transporta­ property. $121,900 m ust see! tion and beach. $189,000 $79,000 Reduced to $138,500

Ocean Grove- 4 family Ocean Grove- boasts great location Ocean Grove- Single family Corner boasts LR, only 1.5 blocks to location, fully DR, eat in beach. Owner's apart­ occupied 5 kitchen, court family with yard in rear, 3 ment has 4 bedrooms separate bedroom s. Ocean Grove- Studio unit boasts courtyard, view of Auditorium square, common laundry utilities. $134,900 and 2 baths. $269,000 area, great location close to beach, shopping $269,000 and transportation. $50,900

Ocean Grove- OCEAN Asbury Park- Ocean Grove- 3 bed­ Ocean Grove- BLOCK LOTS! Two Well maintained Well maintained 2 room main house, just 35x60 street to street lots one bedroom bedroom home with painted and newly car­ available. Magnificent corner unit large living room, eat peted, boasts corner boasts great location for your dream views, in kitchen, garage con­ location, open porch, Victorian. Call for deck,marvelous verted to family room. rear cottage for location. information. $162,000 $79,000 $69,900 income. $165,000

67 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey (732) 774-7166

“Average A Home A Minute” represents an average based upon all homes bought and sold through CENTURY 21 franchisees during 1994. ©1996 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation ® and tm . trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity. EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. will be performed on Satur­ Cottage Crafts Hosts day, October 17 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by Bob Paisley and the Southern Grass from Colts Neck Festival Landenberg, Pennsylvania. Jimmy Moore and the Blue C olts Neck - The fourth an­ handbuilding, ceramics and Mountain Boys will perform nual Colts Neck Crafts Fes­ doll-making. A schedule of tival will be a showplace for the demonstrations is avail­ on Sunday, October 18 from 1 to 4 p.m. the artistry and talents of able. The festival will be held over 150 artists and crafts­ on Saturday, October 17 and Listed below is the Fes­ men from all parts of the Sunday, October 18 from 10 tival demonstration sched­ ule; Saturday, October country and will also include a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Colts live bluegrass music and a Neck Fairgrounds (Bucks 17th: 11 a.m. - Henry Phelps variety of food vendors. Par­ Mill Recreation Area), Bucks - Tin Smithing; 12 noon - Sandy Sloan - Making min­ ticipants are selected by the Mill Road, here. Admission iature furniture; 1 p.m. - show’s sponsor, Cottage is $3.00 with children 12 and Deborah Watson - Making Crafts, based on their qual­ under free. handmade felt from wool; 3 ity of workmanship and com­ Hand-crafted artistry is p.m. - Laura Feury - Minia­ mitment to their artistic me­ also featured in the one-of- dia. Categories of work in­ a-kind quilt on display which ture painting on ivory and 4 clude fine art, wood, fabric, was lovingly made by CPC p.m. - Elizabeth Salm - Build­ ing a frog doll. Sunday. Oc­ florals, stained glass, jew­ Behavioral Healthcare vol­ elry, gourmet foods, pottery, unteers for which raffle tick­ tober 18th: 11 a.m. - Bonnie Brotten - Decorative faint­ clothing, furniture and much, ets will be sold at the festi­ ing; 12 noon - Dick Cham­ much more. Featured dem­ val. All proceeds from the onstrations will be wood turn­ raffle will benefit CPC and pion - The Art of Scroll Saw Cutting; 1 p.m. - Marty ing and carving, scroll saw their efforts to provide men­ cutting, handmade felt from tal healthcare, addiction re­ Silverman - Hand carving of wool, decorative painting, covery and special educa­ Natural Lava Stone Foun­ hand carving of natural lava tion services to the children tains; 2 p.m. - Dick Haag - Hand carving of a small stone fountains, making min­ and families of Monmouth 17* Annual Ball...$17,000 Raised iature furniture, tin smithing, County, regardless of their Santa, and 3 p.m. - Jean Perlmutter - Hand painting The 17th Annual Restoration Ball, benefiting Ocean Grove’s Great Auditorium, was miniature painting on ivory, ability to pay. held August 7, 1998 at the Waterview Pavilion. This year's total of $17,000.00 is the most stained glass, clay Live bluegrass music on glass. raised at this event since its inception 17 years ago! This annual fund-raiser supports projects related to the restoration of the Great Auditorium. Past projects have included the installation of a sprinkler system and lightning rods and upgrades in the electrical system. This year’s generous donation will be used toward repairs and improvements in the fire detection system and toward the replacement of two of the stairways leading to the balconies. The committee would like to, again, thank all those who attended the event, all who wer../ donated to the Chinese Auction and all who advertised in the ad booklet for their ongoing support of this worthy cause. Next year’s Ball will be held on Friday, August 13,1999 at the Waterview Pavilion. Committee Co-Chairpersons are; Pete and Diane Herr and Al and Alicia Brown. Com­ mittee members include John and Anne Marie Shotwell, Judi and Kristen Isaksen, Jim and LyleAnn Walker, Andy and Sue Wallace, Buster and Arlene Stoll, Matt and Beth Gannon, Donna Malone, Karen GaNung, Gayle Hehn and Jill Zakerowski. Shown above: (I to r) Judi and Kristen Isaksen, Jack Green and Dave Shotwell.

these men were unhappy a handful of visits with re­ Dr. Zoolkoski’s life is full of with their lives and their job, turns for check-ups three only work, but you are far and wanted to be sure he times a year. His treatment from being right. With a wife, would not make the same Is goal oriented to look at a twenty-one year old daugh­ m mistake. correcting the problem with ter and two Siamese cats, he Then he met a chiro­ the least amount of visits. gets to spend plenty of time practor that was full of enthu­ With more and more at home. Don’t you often siasm and energy. This man people and insurance com­ wonder what a doctor does loved his job and it showed. panies accepting chiroprac­ on his days off? You will find It was at this point that Dr. tic as a mainstream form of Douglas working in the gar­ Zoolkoski knew that chiro­ therapy, the old stigma and den or woodworking; a trade practic was the field he fe ar is subsiding. Dr. learned from his father, wanted to be in. Zoolkoski is content with his which would be his second Now, seventeen years life and his choice of profes­ choice of profession. At night later, with three offices and sion and considers chiro­ between his two large cats, By Melissa Chasinov and enjoyable. Usually, un­ with his line of work was a a fourth just opened in As- practic an art, not just a prac­ Buddha and Sushi (21 less we are doing something major factor in choosing his bury Park, Dr. Zoolkoski is tice. “We help patients that pounds and 30 pounds), you Each one of us hopes we love, there is a void in our profession. bringing his unusual tech­ no one else can help,” he will hear the Beatles playing that we will find a fulfilling lives. For Dr. Douglas Knowing that being a nique to the Jersey Shore. added. in the background. It is then career that is both profitable Zoolkoski, DC, being content doctor was what interested His idea is that a chiro­ His advice for people that Douglas reminisces him. Dr. Zoolkoski began practor corrects a misalign­ who may be considering chi­ about his teenage years and looking into different fields. ment in the spine, and find­ ropractic is sim ple. “You his three years of singing He approached his family ing the cause of the problem must use good judgment and and playing guitar in a rock physician to see how he en­ should allow the spine to common sense when going and roll band. His dream AFaU joyed his job and the advice correct itself. His belief is that to any doctor. You should was to become a Beatle. was to look into dentistry. His maintenance is then left to give yourself a trial treatment Which one you ask? Paul Two-Fer Sale dentist told him to try a more check-up visits and that this with a sufficient amount of McCartney, of course. interesting line of work, to technique lends itself to a time for a response, approxi­ Dr. Zoolkoski’s new of­ become a medical doctor. few visits. Most of his pa­ mately two weeks. If after fice, “Community Chiroprac­ He began to see that tients are released after only two weeks you are not feel­ tic” is located at 510 Deal ing better, you should look to Lake Drive, Asbury Park, change or discontinue treat­ (right on the lake). ment.” For more information, With four offices in New you can contact him at (732) Jersey, one would think that 988-8700.

Winter Pgm Season Oct'98-May'99 THE WOUND CARE CENTER® At Francis Asbury Manor Chapel Specialists in treating: 70 Stockton Ave Ocean Grove, N) • Diabetic Foot Wounds njcURATIVE 5)4T OCTOBER iO, 1998 7.-30FM Gasprl Music Concert WOUND CARE CENTER* • Venous Stasis Ulcers Of MONMOLTM eOtNtV First Baptist Church Singers - Atbury P«rk • Pressure Ulcers SAT SOVEMBFR 7, I99S 7:30PM Samthern Goapet Mtiaic Concert 1131 Broad Street, Suite 6 Glory Bound Singers BibU Baptist Church - Wall • Wounds showing Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 OCEAN GROVE SAT DECEMBER 12, 1998 7:30PM Gospel Film/Carrie Ten Boom no improvement 732.544.2244 Two-Fer-The-Price-of-One, that is. *The Hiding Place"A Billy Graham Evang. Assoc. Film in four weeks SAT fAWUARY 2, 1999 7:30PM Gospel Puppet Program A spacious Victorian Duplex on an oversized lot fea­ Royal Line Puppeteers First Assembly-God>Shrags, perfume Lotties, ( i U PROBRUMS OFFtlUD ON II FUEU IIU 0FFERIN6 BASIS) M \ l\ W TNI T • ( H 1W (!|

By Ginny Friel

“I wish I could be around ity. We encouraged each she added. Peters told me to that type of environment 365 other during the day and be on the lookout for their days a year,” said Bradley thanked each other at night. friend, Paulette Gangemi, Beach resident Pat Every night we looked Brielle, who raised $1,800. Sherman, The environment around at this event in awe. Pat will start training in she spoke about was the Here we were approximately the spring for next year’s Tanqueray Boston/New York 2,700 riders and 500 crew ride. I think maybe I’ll attempt AIDS Ride #4. “People en­ members. Some from New it on a bicycle, also. I’m sure couraging people every­ York, Boston, Florida and we Pat will give me some guid­ where we went. Strangers can’t forget the “Chicken ance with this. giving us words of encour­ Lady” from California. He There were so agement. It didn't matter if has ridden in AIDS rides many touching mo­ you were gay, straight, black since 1994, and is known to ments during this or white. It was great,” she ride up the steepest hills four event. Did I tell you exclaimed. or five times encouraging the about the little girl This was the third year riders to keep going. (There who blew bubbles Pat was involved with the are now five rides a year and and waved to the Ride. Her first two years she the first one was in Califor­ riders in front of her rode her bicycle 275 miles in nia in 1994). house...Did I tell three days to raise a total of Day One included 39 you about Christine As long as on the Internet, the AIDS $4,000 for AIDS organiza­ climbs. Day Two was about who ripped her AIDS exists, I Rides website can be visited tions. As previously re­ 18, The first day out, I gloves trying to can’t imagine not at http://wrww.aidsride.org. ported, Pat’s original plan to stopped at one of the pit clear the gravel for being involved See you next year! ride again this year, was stops and talked with a few the riders’ safety... with the Ride. My changed to crew member of the medical crew. It was or about the older faith has definitely Top Photo: First pit stop on because of a recent shoul­ the first Ride for Sue Peters, couple from Texas been restored in the first day, we took this der injury. Prior to the Bos­ Brick, and Cathy Grayzel, a who flew into New humanity. photo to commemorate the ton/New York AIDS Ride she former New Jersey resident. York City to greet Pat’s enthusi­ beginning... said, “It’s going to be inter- “It was one of the most in­ their daughter asm is a delight. Photo left: Cathy Grayzel of estinq to see the other side.” credible experiences of my when she com­ “It was good to be Stone, Massachusetts with When we arrived in Bos­ life,” said Sue Peters. “It was pleted the ride... or on the other side. Sue Peters of Brick at the ton, we met up with Pat and great to see all these people about the school To get a different medical tent.______her crew of three. Whenever pull together to raise money teacher who rode perspective,” said D a v i s o n B u g s someone needed something for AIDS.” through Bridge­ Pat. When I Pat and her crew were there. Peters is an X-ray tech­ port, Connecticut, asked her if she CABPCTS • UNOLEHM One moment she was haul­ nician at Jersey Shore Medi­ and was cheered would sign up ing tent gear at a camp, the cal Center. Grayzel now lives on by her 500 stu­ again next year, next moment she was driv­ in Stone, Massachusetts and dents, or the thousands of 2 years ago, bought a mo­ her response was quick, “Of Family Owned ing alongside riders shouting was a Registered Nurse at people lined up along the torcycle thinking he would course, I wish I could be words of encouragement. Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ 275 mile route encouraging leave it to his nephew in a around this type of environ­ & Operated While she lacked sleep, ter. They stay in touch, es­ the riders, or about the two year because he expected to ment 365 days a year.” there definitely was no lack pecially when Cathy visits women who are partially die from AIDS and ...he’s still For more information on 732-775-7371 of compassion or encour­ her family in Red Bank. paralyzed and use their arms riding, or about the closing Tanqueray’s American AIDS 39 PUgrim Patliway agement. Pat was such a “We signed up together to propel them along the ceremony that touched us all Rides, call (212) 620-7310. Ocean Grove, New feney positive force to be around. last year,” said Peters. “We route, or about the man who so deeply... To access information Carpet Cleaning Also I We exchanged stories made a lot of good friends. of the day, with each story re­ There were no attitudes. Yes, newing our faith in human­ we’ll do it again next year,” PROCLAIMING GOD’S GOOD NEWS! H.T. Ayers St. Paul’s at 9 A Worship service in a contemporary style Residential & Commercial, Old & New Work Neptune Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Adult Class, 9:30 A.M. Senior Club News Worship Service, 10:45 A.M. Call 775-1059 A Wonderful Traditional Service Electric Sewer & Drains Cleaned Neptune - On September Edith and Bill Nemeth. Mu­ ' Junior & Senior Youth Fellowship in the evening 115 Newgate Lane, Neptune 23, 1998, the Neptune Se­ sic was provided by Tony ; St. Paul’s United Methodist Church nior Club held its annual Laloia. Rosemary Gray, Di­ Embury and New York Avenues THE PLONBIHQ SHOP ON WHEELS picnic at the Neptune Se­ rector, offered the dessert. Ocean Grove, New Jersey (732) 775-1125 nior Center, here, at which June Stuckey, Presi­ 136 members attended. dent, announced the sale of Helpers were Terry the Holiday tickets. and Charles Sabatino, The 85th birthday of June Pepe, Rose and Cal Sam Farrugio was cel­ Warrick, Edgar Halpin and ebrated.

Fine Fashions & Accessories for Women & Children 1 / 2 Price on Selected Items Thursday, October 8 Through Sunday, October 11 Thursday & Saturday 10 - 4:30 Friday 10 - 9 • Sunday 10 - 4 Consignment anytime during these hours 508 Main Street Bradley Beach

ADVENTURES IN VIDEO 46 Main Av e n u e . Oc e a n G rove Ho u rs: Noon to 9 7 days a week 100% compliance for the quality of education at regarding programs, benefits buses, the Freeholders County Jail from the NJ De­ Brookdale and a substantial and/or problems. Monmouth spend almost a million dol­ partment of Corrections, a savings to students and their County through the Office on lars a year on the Shared 100% accreditation from the families. Aging asked the State to be Ride Program. This is a pro­ national Commission on Ac­ To support students in one of the first counties to gram where seniors and dis­ creditation for Law Enforce­ the county, both young and implement NJ EASE. abled citizens are able to ment Agencies and accredi­ old, the Freeholders have The Board of Freehold­ obtain transportation for tation from the National provided the finest library ers is a great supporter of medical visits, visits to senior Commission on Correctional system in the state, evi­ TRIAD. TRIAD is the partner­ centers and nutrition cen­ Healthcare. The Sheriff cred­ denced by the fact that the ship of the Sheriff’s Office, ters, food shopping and its his officers and staff for Monmouth County Library is the Office on Aging and the other important purposes. these honors. the busiest library in New Monmouth County Police The Freeholders take The Sheriff also insti­ Jersey. It provides our Chiefs Association. This care of many of the other tuted a system of random youngsters with state-of-the- partnership works to help needs for the county’s drug testing for all safety- art learning tools at 12 loca­ protect and inform seniors. 600,000 residents. They sensitive positions under his tions throughout the county. One of the many good things take care of more than 380 jurisdiction, and a voluntary This year, Monmouth that Sheriff Joe Oxley has miles of county highways, 30 physical fitness program. County was one of the first accomplished with the help county parks and through Recognizing the value of counties to institute “ NJ of the police chiefs and the the Department of Human education, he also encour­ EASE,” a program initiated in Office on Aging, is the revi­ Services, help care for those aged his sheriff’s officers to 1998 by Governor Christine talization of TRIAD. among us who cannot care avail themselves of the edu­ Todd Whitman designed to The Freeholders are for themselves. cational opportunities avail­ give senior citizens one toll- also great supporters of se­ Photo: Amy Handlin seated able, thereby resulting in at­ free phone number to call nior transportation services. left, Ed Stominski on the right tendance in an additional when they have questions In addition to the SCAT and Joseph Oxley standing. 139 classes and 12,000 ad­ ditional hours of training. Supported wholeheart­ edly by the Freeholders, the Sheriff instituted a co-pay­ ment system by inmates for medical, dental and pharma­ ceutical treatments, thereby generating more than $50,000 in revenue to help offset the cost of the jail. In addition, he recently pro­ Republicans... . Continued from page 1 posed that each inmate be in our ratable base and con­ goal to set aside 19,000 assessed a $50 processing tinued modest revenue acres and to date we have fee upon admission to the growth, and maintaining our saved more than 10,000 jail. conservative fiscal controls, green acres and 4,500 acres Sheriff Oxley’s ex­ Monmouth County should be of farmland for future gen­ panded Inmate Labor Pro­ able to enjoy a very strong erations. No other county gram has proved to be ex­ financial position for the fore­ can match this record of tremely successful with more seeable future,” said Free­ achievement.” than 33,000 hours of com­ holder Ed Stominski. “We are proud of the munity service throughout The candidates said Monmouth County Parks Monmouth County, at a sav­ they could point with pride to System, a parks system that ings of more than $149,000 many Republican accom­ has won numerous state and to taxpayers. plishments at the county national awards for the qual­ The Board of Chosen level that have improved the ity and diversity of the recre­ Freeholders can point with quality of life of all residents. ational services it offers,” pride to the educational op­ Assemblyman Steve Corodemus, R-11, proudly accepting the Distinguished Leadership “As Monmouth County Re­ Stominski emphasized. portunities that it has pro­ Award from the Epiphany House which has centers in Asbury Park and Long Branch. Pic­ publicans, we are proud that “From the moment I vided to its citizens. The tured with Assemblyman Steve Corodemus from left to right is Sister Janet Christenson, we were one of the first coun­ took office I have embarked County Vocational High Executive Director, and Debra Gelson, President of the Epiphany House Board of Trust­ ties to develop an Open on a pursuit of excellence,” School System is second to ees. T h e Epiphany House offers a tremendous service to women around our great state Space Master Plan,” Free­ stated Sheriff Oxley. He has none in the state. The Ma­ and I am so proud to be given this award by such a loving and caring organization," said holder Stominski added, “a worked to achieve accredi­ rine Academy, at Sandy Corodemus. plan to save our dwindling tation with various national Hook, the High Tech High The Epiphany House promotes sobriety and self-sufficiency in homeless recovering chemi­ open space from the devel­ and state law enforcement School and the new Culinary cally dependent women with children and this year Assemblyman Steve Corodemus was opers’ bulldozers. We set a organizations, including Arts School are among some able to assist the Epiphany House by securing a $50,000 grant for a permanent supportive of the innovative and diverse housing program. ______!______programs offered to our teenagers. Brookdale Community College, again, is second to Handlin Speaks to Women none in the state. This Freehold - Monmouth 1998, in the new Atlantic City tics.” county college, created and County Freeholder Amy H. Convention Center. According to Freeholder funded for the most part by Handlin has been invited to Over the two days, the Handlin, T h e book is built Beer • Microbrews • Wines the Freeholders, is the only participate in the upcoming Conference will feature four around interviews with 50 Champagnes * Mixers community college in the Governor’s Conference on general workshops com­ officeholders from 22 states state in which students may Chips & Dips • Snacks Women, in Atlantic City. The prised of 80 specific topics, and is designed to document transfer to Rutgers, the State Ice • Gift Items two-day conference will be­ which are; Financial, Per­ what is happening today with University, without losing any gin on Tuesday, October 20, sonal, Career Development/ women in politics, seeking A llyour Tailgate and Special credits: a testament to the Occasion party needsl Entrepreneurial and Govern­ insights into how women c mental. Governor Christine “make it” — or why they Store ^Vine & Licjuors Just Tell Us Todd Whitman will address don’t." Where it Hurts! the Conference delegates at T his will be the gist of 810 M ain Street • Bradley BeacU I the Wednesday Luncheon, my presentation at the (732) 775-6008 • Open 7 Days 0 Complimentary scheduled to begin at 12:30 Governor’s Conference,” Daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. * Sunday 1- a.m. to 6 p.m. p New Patient Consultation p.m. she added. R Freeholder Handlin is Ms. Handlin is a Senior P (732) 988-8700 the author of a recently pub­ Fellow of the Center for the Fuel Injection Community Chiropractic Center lished book, entitled “What­ Study of Public Issues and c ever Happened to the Year an Associate Professor of 1 Dr. Douglas Zoolkoski, DC Marketing at Monmouth Uni­ Computer Over 17years of Experience of the Woman?” subtitled, I 510 Deal Lake Drive • N o rth Asbury Park “Why Women Still Aren’t versity. She was first elected c ______on the Border of Interlaken & AUenhurst to the Board of Chosen Free­ law Making it to the Top in Poli- ALITO ^ Electrical holders in 1989, and is cur­ NOW For A Limited ^ rently serving in her third REPA IR S Specialists term. Sharp 12 Amp Vacuums 129 jP Freeholder Handlin is a IIM M PS • HRAKi:S • RXHAUST graduate of Harvard Univer­ TW IN ENERGY • CLEAN AIR w/TRIPlE FILTER | sity, holds a MBA from Co­ MA.IOK ki:i»AIKS CONVENIENCE OF UPRIGHT, THE POWER OF A CANNISTER lumbia University and a Ph.D "Off Mfg. List Pric* * Not To Bo Combined With Other Offers DOMKSTic & k ) r i : k ; n in Marketing from New York “When You Buy A Good One, You’ll Hove The Best” University., She is a founding mem­ * NAPA Auto Care Center We Accept Trade-Ins - We Will Fix Any Vacuum or Sewing Mochine We Corry All Supplies ond Accessories ber and former chair of the * A.S.E. Certified Mechanics VACUUMS * SEWING MACHINES 'CENTRAL VACUUMS • SHAMPOOERS Monmouth County Advisory Commission on Women. * N.J. Inspection Center (#2873) Esl. 1937 Additional information for the Governor’s Confer­ 7 7 ^ - 1 ^ 2 7 ence can be obtained by 732-776-5687 s= r- calling (609) 989-7888 or 82 Hillside Avenue Route 3S ot 3rd Avenue - Neptune City Shopping Center writing to the New Jersey (Across from Super Foodtown) Chamber of Commerce, 216 Neptune City, New .Jersey VISA West State Street, Trenton,, New Jersey 08608. Creative Loafing rM ..at the j ersey shore Please note: All telephone nun-)bers are area code (732) unless otherwise indicated

Museums tune Historical and 35 minutes from Phila­ from 10:15 - 10:45. pantry. and call be reserved by call- j Lighthoijses Museum: delphia. Wine Garden Grill October 22, Halloween Cat Spring Lake: Thistle­ ing 458-7306. ■ '/neries Located in the Municipal open for lunch, Monday - Mobile. Decorate your house down Gallery will host an October I lays Building at 25 Neptune Blvd. Saturday, Gourmet Restau­ for Halloween Gr K-3 from Edna Hibel Portfolio Show a 2nd Floor. Exhibits, artifacts, rant open Friday - Sunday, 3:30 to 4:45 p.m.. from 4 to 8 p.m. 1405-1 Third 16&17 I Historical memorabilia relating to Nep­ Reservations suggested. October 29, Halloween Sto­ Avenue. For info call 974- Neptune City: Rum- | tune, Ocean Grove, Shark Call for info. For more infor­ ries, Gr K-3 from 3:30-4:15. 0376 mage Sale, sponsored by §" Sites: River Hills. Reference Li­ mation on Garden State October 10 the United Methodist brary with Genealogy sec­ Wine Growers visit them on Allaire Village: Ocean Grove: Fail Har­ Women. Friday 9:30 a.m to § tion. Open to the public. 1 the Web at im portant Open year 'round, buildings vest Festival, sidewalk sales, 4:00 p.m. Light lunch & “ PM - 5;30 PM on Tuesday - WWW. newjersey wines, com. open weekends; Hrs. Mon.- 't) numbers street fair with crafters, great baked goods available. Sat. 10-4, Sun. Noon - 4. Rt. Friday. kLx L Saturday 9:00 a.m to noon. Monmouth Mu­ food, pony rides, clowns, 524, Wall. 938-2253. country line dancing and 101 W. Sylvania Avenue. seum: 1998 New Jersey Emergency, Police and pumpkin painting. Win prizes Museums: Water Color Society’s 56th Fire: 911. Police: Avon; October 17 at the Chili Cook-off, fruit pie Allen House Holiday Annual Open Juried Exhibi­ 502-4500, Belmar: 681- Sea Bright: Monmouth contest and photo contest. Tavern Tours: tion September 20 - Novem­ 1700, Bradley Beach: 775- Medical Center’s Stork Club Sponsored by the Ocean Tours begin hourly from 4-8 ber 7. For info call 747-2266. 6900, Neptune Township: Auxiliary will hold its annual Grove Area Chamber of PM. Space limited to 18 Located on the campus of 988-8000, Neptune City: fashion show luncheon at Commerce. For details and people per tour. Sycamore Brookdale Community Col­ 775-1615, Ocean Grove: McLoone’s Rum Runner. Aquariums registration call 774-1391. Avenue & Rt. 35, Shrews­ lege, Lincroft with changing 988-8770, Sea Girt; 449- The 11:30 a.m. event will fea- Jenkinson’s Ocean Grove: a winter bury. For info call 462-1466 exhibitions on art, science & 7300, South Belmar: 681- ture fashions by Ocean Aquarium: Gospel program has been 3081 Spring Lake; 449- Grove Trading Company and Spy House Museum cultural history. Children’s fa­ Point Pleasant Beach is of­ 1234. The Red Cross: 741- planed by the newly formed costs $30 per person and will Complex: cilities. Open from 10-4:30 fering new programs: Work­ Jersey Shore Gospel Music benefit Women’s Services at Home of Penelope Stout, Tues.-Sat, Sun. 1-5. Forfur- shops for the kids! Beach 3443. Fellowship of Asbury Park. Monmouth, an affiliate of the Monmouth County's first ther information call (732) walks from 4:30 PM to 5:30 Colonist. 119 Port Mon­ The series will take place at Saint Barnabas Health Care 747-2266. Call for additional PM on Sundays, free but mouth Road, Port Mon­ the Francis Asbury Manor System. Tickets 923-6990. information. does not include aquarium mouth, 787-1807. Chapel, 70 Stockton Av­ Belmar: Bobby Byrne admission. For information Wineries: enue. For information call Show. 7-10 p.m. Gazebo 5th Twin Lights of call (732) 899-1659. Open Navesink: Cream Ridge 988-8563. The series runs 7 Ocean Avenues - Bring a year ‘round. Atlantic Sharks, through May, 1999. Two beacon lighthouse is the Vineyards: Route 539, lawn chair! Penguins, Alligators, and Harvest Fes­ site of the first electrically op­ PO Box 98, Cream Ridge, Bay Head: Sea Bright: a Blessing Pacific Sharks...call for feed­ tival. Art in The Park, at Cen­ erated lighthouse in the US. New Jersey 08514. (609) of Animals Service will be ing times. Group rates and tennial Park. Pumpkin Paint­ Lighthouse Road, High­ 259-9797. Wine tasting and conducted by Pastor Don perky Penguin birthday par­ lands. 872-1814. Gourmet Shoppe open ev­ ing & Fun for all! Call 899- O’Rourke at the Sea Bright ties, call (732)899-1659 Meeting Sea Girt Light­ eryday from 11 to 6. Custom 0767 for more information. United Methodist Church, Library Programs Oakhurst: First united house: Enjoy the view labeling, private tours, ca­ &Reunions 1102 Ocean Avenue from 10 for Kids: Methodist Church’s Flea and the tour. Located right tered events. Call for info or The Tall Friends a.m. -12 noon. All pets are to receive newsletter. October 15: Hallow een Market from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., on the ocean. Sea Girt. Club will meet on October welcome no matter what the Renault Winery: 72 movies featuring Teeny Tiny spaces are $15 call Scott Open Sundays from noon 9th at; “Catch a Rising Star” owner worships! For more North Breman Road, & the Witch Woman, Gr. K- Knox at 531-1150 for info. to 4 PM. For information at the Hyatt Hotel, Princeton. info please call 758-6133. Frenchtown, New Jersey 3. 3:30 - 4:15. Biggest ever, come join the call 974-0514. Website: Call 609 750-1631, other Forsythe: The M on­ 08215. (609) 965-1548. Min­ October 21 st. Mouse Mask. fun. http ://w ww. lonekeep. com/ events include October 10 mouth County Audubon So­ utes from the Parkway, 2 Create a Halloween disguise seagirtlighthouse. Swing and Rumba Dancing October 11 ciety will sponsor a field trip hours from New York City for preschoolers ages 3 - up to the Edwin B. Forsythe Township of Nep­ Workshop, October 16, Belmar: Main street Bel­ National Wildlife Refuge. Fright Night at the Movies. mar Fall Festival. Crafts, en­ The public is welcome, the Call 609 805-3950. tertainment and food. Fun admission is free. 40,000 IBEW Local Union 1309 day from 10 - 4, on Main Belmar’s Fall Festival acres of coastal habitat at­ will hold its 1st Annual Golf Street between 8th and 10th tracts thousands of migrating Tournament on Tuesday Oc­ Avenues. Crafts, antiques, Sunday...October 11 on Main Street shorebirds, wading birds and tober 13 at the Cream Ridge pumpkin decorating, chili waterfowl. Anyone interested Golf Club, Rt 539, Cream cook-off, pie contest and please meet in the parking Ridge. $80 per person in­ sidewalk chalk art contest. lot of the refuge at 9 a.m. cludes Greens fee with Cart For information call 681- Forsythe is located of Exit 48 for 18 holes. Call 918-9559 2900. of the Garden State Park­ NARFE: Chapter 411 will The Fes­ Ocean Grove: way. For directions call USA- hold its next meeting on tive Flutes will open their Fall BIRD or visit the website: Wednesday, October 21, season with a concert at St. http;//www.audubon/org/ 1998 at 1 p.m. To be held at Paul’s United Methodist chapter/nj/monmouth VFW Hall, Bond St., and lake Church, at 4 p.m. Come lis­ Ave. in Asbury Park. For ten to light, classical music October 17- more info call 431-5464. set to the sound of a beauti­ 18 ful flute choir. Twilight Music October 8 c raft Festi­ - Festive Flutes Colts Neck: Spring Lake: The Aux­ Asbury Park: 45th An­ val Bucks Mill Road, Colts iliaries of Jersey Shore Medi­ nual Sea Landing Pageant. Neck. Over 150 talented art­ cal Center, Medical Center of Event features actual sea ists. Fine arts, crafts, food Ocean County, and landing reenactment of Co­ music and demonstrations. Riverview Medical Center lumbus. See history reen­ Including Michal Sparks of are hosting a Holiday Bou­ acted LIVE! At the Board­ Colts Neck, autographing tique at the Spring Lake walk and 5th Avenue Beach. her books and B.J.’s Dolls of Bath & Tennis Club. All pro­ 12 noon -3 p.m. Neptune. ceeds will benefit the respec­ Fall Wine Festival at tive hospitals. For details call October 15- Alba Vineyard in Finesville. 223-0074. 17 For info and directions call Long Branch: coretta (908) 995-7800. Neptune: Thrift shoo Scott King speaks at 4th An­ Christmas Closing: New & nearly new Wildwood: nual Wellness Conference. 9 Splendor Convention Center men’s & women’s clothing. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ocean Good variety & very low Saturday from 10-5, Sunday Place Hilton. Event partially prices. Thursday/Friday 1 from 10-4. 200 Exhibitors. funded by Meridian Health p.m. -7 p.m. & Saturday, 9:30 $5. Services. All proceeds go to a.m. to 1:00 p.m. charities. For info please call October 18 974-2827. October 16 Lincroft: a story of the October 9 Brick Town: illusionist internment, restrictions, and author Andre Kole will evacuation and exclusion Ocean Grove: 4th An­ state a performance of magic imposed on Italians and Ital- nual H.E.A.R.T.’S Spaghetti appearances and disappear­ ian-American during WWII Dinner from 5-7. Fellowship ances at 7:30 p.m. At Brick will be shown at 2 p.m. at Hall, St. Paul’s United Meth­ Town High School, spon­ odist Church, 80 Embury sored by the Open Heart Creative Loafing Avenue. $5 Adults, $2.50 Community Church of Brick. is continued Children, 12Sunder. Please Tickets are available for $10 on page 12 bring canned goods tor food Autumn Accessories ... for the home

Plu5..JDecoratfve enhance your Halloween nights!!!

Special Halloween get-ups for the little ones

Halloween Parades. Belrnar... Bradley Beach... Point Pleasant ...watch for details in upcoming issues

.om m 9 ‘oltoween Events h/eptune The Neptune Township Recreation Committee will be hold­ ing its 2nd Annual Halloween Costume Parade and activities at the Municipal Building, Neptune, on Friday, October 30,1998 from 6:00 p.m. sharp until 8:00 p.m. The parade is open to all Neptune children from kindergarten through fifth grade. Following the pa­ rade, the children may have their pictures taken in costume, enjoy refreshments, maybe visit a haunted house and receive a trick or treat bag filled with goodies. The parade will be held indoors in inclement weather. The Committee is sponsoring a Halloween Poster Contest Committee on October 22nd and prizes will be awarded on the for all residents of Neptune who attend grades K-5 (public, private, night of the 30th. parochial, etc.). Posters need to be dropped off at the Recreation Entries must be on paper/poster board no larger than 17” x Office in the Municipal Building, 25 Neptune Boulevard, before 22”. Any medium may be used for the picture (i.e. crayons, paint, October 19th. Selection of winning posters will be done by the markers, chalk, etc.). Posters will be judged on originality, neat­ Wtiners... ness and keeping with the theme of Halloween and will be divided Congratulations to into three groups for judging: Kindergarten-First Grade; Second- the following 5 readers Third Grades, and Fourth-Fifth Grades. All posters must have the who have won a $25 Gift P oint child’s first and last name, school and grade on back of the poster. Certificate and a copy of No ages please!! Only posters with the proper identification will be ...Beautiful Home on a considered in the judging! Budget, autographed by H ardw are A first place prize will be awarded in each group, for a total of the illustrator, Michal three prizes. All posters will be hung in the Municipal Township Sparks. & G ifts rotunda for the public to view. Posters will be available for return T h e TIM ES re­ the night of the 30th if so desired. • Weathervanes ceived more than 300 • Candles respones to the contest and • Weber Grills these are the five lucky win­ • Picture Frames ners:. • LGB Trains Diane Olson, Ocean • Flags & Banners Grove; Loretta Kahn, Spring Lake; Marie Warner, Nep­ • Bird Feeders & Houses tune; Janet Hoffman, Ocean"* • Weather Instruments Grove, and Cynthia Walsh, • Wind Chimes Point Pleasant. Congratula­ tions!!! Autographed books may be picked up at Ginger­ breads Teas &.Treasures, 49 Value Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Selection (732), 775-7900. While Service you’re there, browse through this enchanting little shop that’s filled with antique lace (732) 892-5200 and linens, hand.painted fur­ Corner of Arnold & Richmond Avenues niture, a large selection of Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey 08742 tea cups and teapots, post c a ^ fg y s & boxes, & more! Monday; -.Thur^d^y t* y ’ l^apirdayd, 5 • S u n d a y .9,- 5. Join the Celebration... The first Anniversary of The Victorian Rose Tea Room— Point Pleasant Beach It was just about a year ago that Peg Beutel opened The Victorian Rose Tea Room. Ever since, she has been having a wonderful time. For the rest of us...we’ve been enjoying her delicious scones, and baked goods...her pasta dishes and tea sand­ wiches. This is a delightful place to rest your bones and enjoy a cup of tea or a full meal. Peg has decorated the Tea Room in a delicate Victorian style and accented the walls with tea memorabilia. You can order one of her homemade “teapot” cakes like the one shown above for a party in the Tea Room or at home. You can enjoy a quiet cup of tea while you read a book or you can relax with a friend or two while enjoying the delicious entrees served daily. Peg is offering a very special Anniversary gift to all of you! From October 10th through October 16th, when you purchase one high tea, you get the second one at half price for one week only, so cut out the teapot ad below on page 10 and take yourself out...with a friend. While you’re there, wish Peg a happy first year anniversary and enjoy the food, ambiance and the afternoon. The Victorian Rose Tea Room is located at 619 Arnold Avenue. Point Pleasant Beach, and is open 7 days a week. (732) 701-0900. While you’re in Point Pleasant Beach, stop in and enjoy the Columbus Day special sales at Sarah's Kiddles and Bernadette’s. Also, run over to Point Hardware & Gifts and check out all of the great things in this store! Shown in photo above. Left, Peg Beutel, A Brief History owner of The Victorian Rose Tea Room, cen­ on the Weather Vane ter Mary Sisks and right is Kate Reid, The earliest recorded Faneuil Hall (1742). weather vane honored the In the last decades of ery inch of roof tages. Greek god Triton, and the 19th century, Victorian space. Place them on the roof adorned the Tower of the buildings had fancy weather Today, we or on a decorative Cupola, Winds in Athens which was vanes that embellished ev- can choose from also available at Point Hard­ built by the astronomer a variety of de­ ware. Andronicus in 48 B.C. The signs ranging For information on the figure, which is believed to from seasonal figures like weather vane visit this have been 4 to 8 feet long, our witch shown on the left, website: had the head and torso of a classic and antique cars, http//www.denninger.com/ man and the tail of a fish. To boats, planes and animals. history.htm. the ancients, the winds had Point Hardware and For the weather vanes, divine powers. In Greece Gifts has over 4 dozen dif­ stop into Point Hardware & and pre-Christian Rome, ferent designs. Gifts at the corner of Rich­ weather vanes depicting the Also available are “cot­ mond and Arnold Avenues in gods Boreas, Aeolus, tage weather vanes” that fit Point Pleasant Beach. Ask Hermes and Mercury deco­ on small buildings and cot­ for Bob! (732) 892-5200. rated the villas of the wealthy landowners. The word ’Vane” comes from the Anglo-Saxon word “fane”, meaning “flag”. Origi­ nally fabric pennants would Ps show the archers the direc­ •\ Clicxrolal.c l.overY Paradiw' tion of the wind. Later, cloth Gift Baskets flags were replaced by metal Chocolate Bowls with ones, decorated with the in­ Chocolate Dipped Pretzels signia or coat of arms of the Favours for Weddings lord or nobleman, and bal­ Showers • Parties anced to turn the wind. From Chocolate Covered Strawberries • S’mores these antecedents come the G ranny’s F u d g e banners which the early Chocolate Dipped American colonists favored G raham s Tuesday - Saturday iO a.m. to 6 p..m. for their public buildings. Sunday tl a.m. to 4 p.m.Major ('redii America’s first docu­ Catd.s accepted • WTE D K I -.IV E R mented weather vane maker (732) 681-6060 Deacon Shem Drowne cre­ Toll Free 1-877-681-6060 ated the famous grasshop­ 908 Main 6lreet per vane atop Boston’s 5clmar, New Jcr.sev

% Sarah's kiddles 20 off all Fall Merchandise 0 Columbus Day Sale October 8th thru October 12th Thursday thru Monday - October 8 thru 12 Excluding Accessories • Jewelry (No Early Callers Please) Lay-a-ways & Items on Hold

20% OFF Entire Fall Collection No Early Callers Please! • (Excluding all Accessories, Lcy-a-ways

continued from page9

988-5200 for more info. historic Chatsworth the Capi­ November 14 Monmouth Park Race Track, signings, contests, etc. For tal of the Pines. Known for Oceanport. tickets call the Chamber of October 31 Adelphia: The Adelphia their cranberries and blue­ Commerce at 774-1391. Belmar: Health Fair at Fire Company Ladies Auxil­ December 3+ berries, this festival is the 601 Main Street from noon iary are holding a Craft Show December 13 15th annual event. Tours, Spring Lake: i6thyear to 4 p.m. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All craft Christmas by the recipe contests, craft contest of Dickens Classic “Scrooge” Avon: Neptune: Pancake vendors welcome. For info Sea, ^e d & Breakfast Inns and more. For info call (609) Tickets sell out by Thanks­ Breakfast. Sponsored by call 577-1781. 726-9237 or visit their web giving so order early: Dates and Private Residences will Forum #103 Brookdale Neptune Pop Warner Foot­ hold their annual tour. Bou­ site: www.cranfest.orq November 21 December: 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, Community College. Profes­ ball. American Legion Post 12, 17, 18, 19. Call 449- tique and Dessert from 1 Liberty State Park: Ocean Grove: Crafters sor Lawrence DeStasi will #346, Gulley Road. 8 a.m. - 4530. At the Spring Lake p.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are Making Strides Acainst Wanted for Craft Fair from 9 speak and open the exhibit. 12 Noon. Donation $5, chil­ Theatre $12. and are available at The Breast Cancer. 5K noncom­ a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Paul's For info call 462-0262. dren under 6-FREE. Candlewick Inn, 774-2998 petitive walk. 11 a.m. 7,000 United Methodist Church, 80 December 11 Red Bank: The First Shrewsbury: The Mon­ and the Atlantic View Inn, participants expected to at­ Embury Avenue. $25 per B elm ar: Christmas Tree Presbyterian Church (Tower mouth County Library will tend. To participate contact table if reserved by Novem­ Lighting at Dusk at Pyanoe 774-8505. Hill), 255 Harding Road will hold a seminar run by inn and House the American Cancer Soci- ber 1. Free continental Plaza. Belmar: present a concert by the SCORE on How to Start and Tour and Winterfest. Spend ^ at 297-8000 breakfast for crafters limited Konevets Choral Quartet of Run a Business, from 9 a.m. December 12 the day and evening... space available. Call St. Petersburg, Russia at 7 October 21 to 1 p.m. To register call 842- Belmar: Mayor’s Council Sharon, 988-9026. p.m. For information call N eptune: Recreation 5995 Senior Christmas Party from 747-1329, Department Senior Fall November 1 November 12 - 4 at the Taylor Pavilion. C reative Loafing Asbury Park: The Mon­ Dance. 7 p.m. at the Ameri­ Cherry Hill: 4th Annual December Deadlinefe mouth Symphony Orchestra can Legion on Gully Road. South Jersey Fall food & 28-29 Friday at 5 p./n. will open its 50th season at Call the recreation depart­ Wine Festival. The Hilton at Oceanport: Heart to 12-13 2:30 p.m. at the Paramount ment for more info at 988- Cherry Hill. For info and di­ Hearth Craft Celebration at Ocean Grove: Victorian Theater on the Boardwalk at 5200, ext. 279. Hurry and rections call 800-524-0043. House and Inn Tour. Book Sunset Avenue. Music Direc­ get your tickets before they tor Roy Gussman will con­ sell out. November 6-8 duct Variations on “America” Rumson: The 39th An­ by Ives/Schumna and October 22 nual Holy Cross School An­ Enigma Variations by Elgar. Shrewsbury: The Mon­ tique Show. More than 40 Tickets at the door are $18 mouth County Library will dealers from around the tri­ and $14 for seniors (60 and hold a free program An In­ state area will feature the fin­ over). School age children troduction to the Internet at est in period antiques & col­ are admitted free. Call for 2 p.m. FREE. For info call lectibles. Saturday 11-6 PM, info and subscriptions at 842-5995. lunch & afternoon tea will be 758-1760. ' October 30 served. Sunday 11-5 PM, Wayside: The Courage Neptune: 2nd Annual brunch & tea served. The to Care, a conference on Halloween Costume Parade premier Champagne pre­ AIDS, 4fh annual conference and activities at the Munici­ view is Friday 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. at the Church of St. Anslem. pal Building from 6:00 p.m - 571-1715. 1-7 p.m. For more info 8:00 p.m. Parade is open to November 7 please call The Center in all Neptune children-Kinder- Belmar: Postcard Show Asbury Park. 774-3416. garten - 5th grade. Get your at Taylor Pavilion on the a Merry Chatsworth: photo taken in your costume ocean from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Berry Festival throughout & visit a haunted house. Call

October Happenings

Ilth... fS/ational Children’s Day Dth ...Columbus Day 16th... A/ational Boss Day F7th...Sweetest Day Building for the Future 2Mth...0nited A/ations Day Standing with decorative birdhouses they recently built tor the Habitat for Humanity 25th..Day Light Savings “Birdhouse Art Festival”, held last Saturday, October 4 at Brookdale Community College, Time Ends... are Girl Scouts (left to right) Heather Hill and Theresa Manning, Hazlet; Alana Gerrity, Fall Back an hour Brick; Katie Barry, Imlaystown; Joanna Marino, Manalapan; Courtney Bowles, Neptune; 3 (...Halloween Rachel Corvasce, Clarksburg; Bevin Jannazzo, Howell; Tina Matthews, Point Pleasant and Alexis Abdinoor, Bradley Beach. Seated are Rima Warren Farnelli, Ocean Grove and Kristin Siebert, Port Monmouth. They were lead by leaders Theresa Dingman and Gloria Matchinger, W hat will you b e for Brick. H allow een this year? Proceeds from the auctioned birdhouses will benefit the Coastal Monmouth, Long Branch and Freehold Habitat Chapters. “We are very proud of the girls for participating in D o n ’t miss th e Neptune this project that will help support such a worthy organization as Habitat for Humanity,” said Township 4 Bradley Executive Director Debbie Mowrey. B each H allow een For further information on the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, please contact Jo Parades!!!! Schloeder at (732) 938-5454.

Stocking StufFer Ideas 5ign me up! I want to receive The TIMES every week For the best places to eat, shop & visit at the jersey shore. Plus, features about Fill the stockings to the brim this year interesting people...doing interesting things and add our 36 Page booklet Counrtv Inns ® Antiques-... at the jersey shore Send your check for: The TIMES...at the jersey shore $20 for Monmouth County Residents The booklet features Antique Shops, $25 for Outside of Monmouth County PO Box 5, Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756 Bed & Breakfast Inns, Don’t miss a single issue of and Restaurants The TIMES... N a m e :______...along the Jersey shore at the jersey shore $3.50 per booklet • 2 for $6 Written about Women for Women Address: (includes postage and handling) (732) 775-0007 Order Early! Town: Send a check or money order to: PO Box 5 State: . Zip: 41 Pilgrim Pathway Creative Loafing Ocean Grove Telephone; ______ew Jersey 07756 P.O. Box 5, Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756 How did you obtain this copy of The TIMES? Newsstand____ I nn/Motel______^Restaurant Scancarella to Wed Bryan School Aid Baptism Held Judge and Mrs. Joseph University, received a Master’s University and obtained a law Scancarella of Wayne, New degree in Public Administra­ degree from Seton Hall Law for Neptune at St. Paul’s Jersey are pleased to announce tion from The George Wash­ School. He is currently em­ A sbury Park - Neptune’s Ocean Grove - Two infants were baptized Sunday, Sep­ the engagement of their daugh­ ington University and earned ployed as Vice President of schools would receive an ad­ tember 27, 1998 during worship at St. Paul’s United Meth­ ter, Dana Scancarella to Jeffrey a law degree from Seton Hall Underwriting at Convenience ditional $1.5 million in school odist Church, here. They were Caroline Elizabeth, daughter Bryan, son of Larry and Helen Law School. She is presently Mortgage Corporation in New aid under legislation spon­ of William and Kathryn Duerr, Neptune, and Zachary Chase, Bryan of Glen Rock, New Jer­ employed as an associate at York City. sored by Assemblyman Tom son of John and Elaine LePree, Jackson Township. sey and Franklin Avenue, the law firm of Shanley & An August 1999 wedding Smith that cleared the Assem­ Ocean Grove. Fisher in Morristown. is being planned at Immacu­ bly Appropriations Committee The prospective bride The prospective bride­ late Heart of Mary in this week. The bill. A-1494, graduated from Neumann Prep groom graduated from Glen Packanack Lake, Wayne, would designate Neptune as C V /e BARBEQUe High School and Villanova Rock High School and Drew New Jersey. an Abbott school district. SAVES LIVESI “When you look at the de­ mographics, the income, the Dog Walk Raises Over $27,000 property value and the school Eatontown - On Saturday, September 19 at Marine Park, Red Bank, over 200 dogs participated in system itself, the only logical the Monmouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals’ (MCSPCA) 5th Annual “Dog conclusion is that these are EAT IN-TAKE OUT-PARTY TRAYS Walk” which raised over $27,000 for the animals at the shelter. special needs districts,” said $1 OFF SANDWICHES TILL 2:50 Harriet and Max Colby of Wayside won two Continental round-trip airline tickets; Kristen Altobelli, Smith, R-Monmouth. “The a Fair Haven resident, won a second place prize including a weekend at the Bedford Inn in Cape May, only problem is, unlike the (732)681-8811 New Jersey, and Elizabeth and Kevin Wulfhorst of Tinton Falls took home the third place prize of four a o s B B M A K P L A 2 A other Abbott districts, these tickets to Radio City Music Hall’s “Christmas Spectacular.” BBQ BEU4AR, N J OT719 Pebbles, a Pomeranian dog owned by Theresa Lance, won the “Smallest Dog” contest and two are not getting the finan­ Uwe, a Great Dane owned by Sharon and Don West, won for “Biggest Dog”. In addition, “Best cial assistance they need. My Trickster” was won by Mango, owned by Sara Donedei and Trixie, owned by Philip Sayre, won the bill would change that.” “Owner/Pet Look Alike” contest. “School districts in Nep­ The Monmouth County SPCA would like to thank President JucSth H. Stanley, Chairperson C.C. tune and Plainfield were origi­ Dyer, the staff and volunteers, and all of the corporate sponsors including; Purr-Feet Partners Pet nally part of what was 30 spe­ Grooming, Belmar, PETsMART charities; Continental Airlines; TLC Travel, Metuchen; IMC, Holmdel; cial needs or ‘Abbott’ school Expressly Portraits, Monmouth Mall; Contemporary Motor Cars, Little Silver; Wayside Retirement districts, meaning that they Center Comcast: Cablevision; Hungry Puppy, Farmingdale, and Petco. are lower income, urban, have For more information on the Monmouth County SPCA, please call (732) 542-0040. low tax ratables and high edu­ cation costs,” Smith said. “The kids in these two school dis­ tricts are no less deserving than any others in New Jer­ Happy Birthday sey, and it is time that we did something about it.” Smith’s bill, A-1494, would state that any school district considered a special needs district under QEA would be considered an “Abbott” district under the r Comprehensive Education ■ lit - ^ Improvement and Financing L ^ Act of 1996. The bill is esti­ j p P ' mated to add approximately iff. $1.5 million in state aid to the Neptune school district and $12 million to Plainfields’. “The Neptune school system has instituted many reforms as a result of its pre­ vious designation as a special needs school district,” Smith pointed out. “Neptune still faces the Wienerschnitzel, Sauerbraten, Veal Farm, same problems it did before — students from lower income Bratwurst, Knockwurst, Deli Sandwiches, families, high education ex­ Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks, Burgers, penses, poverty, and a low tax Homemade Ice Cream & Fountain Treats ratable base,” Smith said. ’They have been struggling \ 1 alone for a long time now and doing an awful lot with the tlmeitier’S small amount of state aid they receive. Now it is time to pro­ Germ an-Am erican Baataurantj vide some help.” aot Main Street The bill now heads to the Aven-^i3y-*tt»e--Sea ■,* full Assembly for consider­ Tp my new daddy ation. arf...arf...Ke»di C o l t s N eck C^rafts I^cstival Pathway M arket (dottage (drafts Everything for the table since 1906 • Full line of groceries • Homemade soups & salads Monmouth County’s Premier Craft Event • Hot BBQ chickens & imstore butcher Colts Neck Fairgrounds • Fresh baked goods & delicatessen Bucks Mill Road (off Route 537) Fruit Baskets ^ ^ & Party Platters Colts Neck, New Jersey Admission $3.00 • Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Fine Art • Crafts • Food • Music • Craft Demonstrations Categories include the works of over 150 talented artists... Wood • Fabric • Florals • Stained Glass • Jewelry • Gourmet Foods • Pottery • Clothing • Furniture...and much More!

Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.* 732^774-1749 Call Cottage Crafts at (732) 946-3229 for further details or visit our NEW 42 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, New Website: www.monmouth.com/~cottagecraft mmm mim mmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmm Z oning . Continued from page 1 17 of this issue. Mayor James Manning, feels it is to promote tourism cussed was the demolition of Jr. made a statement thank­ in Ocean Grove. “By bring­ Stout Farm. Concerned citi­ ing all the groups involved for ing all the groups concerned zens remarked about what a coming together and com­ together, was the first big loss this has been to the promising in order to help step in making Ocean Grove Township. Mayor Manning make this ordinance pos­ and Neptune Township a stated how very committed sible. He especially thanked better place,” he stated. he was, along with the rest Township attorney Daniel Committeewoman of the Committee to pur­ Jacobson for working over Patricia Monroe concurred chase the tract of land where the past week with The with Mr. Beson and gave Stout Farm once stood. The Chamber of Commerce, The thanks to all concerned unfortunate circumstances Home Owners Association groups who came together and apparently the strong and the Camp Meeting As­ for one common cause. editorial in last week’s As- sociation to help put through The public hearing on bury Park Press catapulted the compromises and this ordinance will be on the demolition before the changes. Monday, October 19, in the Committee had an opportu­ Deputy Mayor Mike Be- Municipal Building. nity to continue discussions son stated how important he Other business dis­ concerning the purchase.

Residents and staff of Allaire Crossing in Wall and members of the South Wall Town­ ship Fire Company, Wall Community First Aid Squad and Spring Lake First Aid Squad coordinated their efforts for a Mock Disaster Drill at Allaire Crossing, a senior affordable housing community, held Saturday, September 12, 1998. Teresa DeGeorge, Regional Di­ Ocean Grove Sings... rector of Allaire Crossing states, “The drill is a pro-active approach to emergency crisis management. It helps to ensure that our residents are prepared for an emergency, but Ocean Grove - The Ocean as those sung by the youth in made a permanent part of this beyond that, the drill serves as a training tool for emergency personnel in the area, making Grove Camp Meeting Associa­ the Young Peoples Temple piece of Ocean Grove’s memo­ our entire community safer.” tion is proceeding with plans to which burned to the ground in rabilia. Anyone wishing to be­ publish an all Ocean Grove 1975. In addition, works by com­ come a subscriber may pick up Flu Season song book in the year 2000 titled posers who have frequented the a form at the office of the Ocean Toms River - Once again, “Ocean Grove Sings - In the camp ground or have some Grove Camp Meeting Associa­ winter is almost here and Year of Our Lord 2000”. This special connection with it will be tion, 54 Pitman Avenue, Ocean that means the flu season is book will contain the best bved featured. Fanny J. Crosby, who Grove, New Jersey 07756 or right around the corner. If hymns and choruses of the wrote “Blessed Assurance” to call (732) 775-0035 in order to you have battled the flu in the Association’s Camp Meetings the music composed by receive a form by mail. All sub­ past, the American Lung held over the past one hundred Phoebe P. Knapp, is perhaps scriptions must be received no Association of New Jersey thirty years. In addHkxi, there will the most famous. The Knapps later than March 31,1999. mXBAY EV£«rSC- & SATUimY suggests that you take ap­ be photographs of the more owned a house on Ocean Path- propriate steps to protect prominent buildings of the wayto which Fanny Crosby was . UCTtBER 2 3 -2 4 , 1 9 9 8 yourself. These prevention Camp Meeting as well as short a frequent visitor while attend­ steps may include receiving write-ups of their historic signifi- ing many of the religious ser­ your flu shot. The best time carrce. This permanent yet use­ vices in Ocean Grove. to get your flu shot is be­ ful, souvenir of the turn of the A major portion of the cost tween October 15th and No­ millennium wffl be treasured by of the p ro j^ is being underwrit­ The 18 Foot Memorial vember 15th. generations to come. ten by “subscribers” whose Cross on the front of the «9ies. People who are at high The book will retail for just names will be appropriately risk include anyone over the under $20.00 and is scheduled listed on two pages of the song Ocean Grove Auditorium, age of 65 and anyone who for delivery from the publisher book. The cost of a subscription facing the sea, will be suffers from chronic lung dis­ intheSpringoftheyear2000.lt is $100 for which the subscriber lighted from October 9 - ease. will contain approximately 250 will also receive a copy of the October 15, 1998 1540 For a free copy of Facts pages and irxdude about sev­ song book as soon as ^ey are In memory of about Influenza or for more enty choruses and ninety received from the printer. Helen Warnock CCW> hymns. The choruses are remi­ The Association believes information on the flu shot, By that there will be many people contact the American Lung niscent of those learned by the Her Family Association of New Jersey at thousands of children who at­ who will want to support this 1-800-LUNG-USA. tended Thomley Chapel as weJ project and have their names

WEST GROVE UNHED METHODIST CHURCH Johannes (John) Neuman Accepting New Patients! Corfies Avenue at Walnut Street, Neptune Prentiss, Mississippi - Exceptional Doctors... Johannes (John) Neuman, 64, TOorSflip a jramtlp formerly of Neptune, New Jer­ sey, died Sunday, September Exceptional Health Care INFORMAL MORNING SERVICES 27,1998. Bom in New York, he ADULT AND CHILDREN’S lived in Neptune and was a po­ CHURCH SERVICES 9:15 a.m. lice officer in Ocean Grove and Spring Lake Heights. Community Medical Associates Welcomes Dr. Walter Jesuncosky, Pastor Ini 978 he worked for the Church 774-6748 Parsonage 776-6203 Texas Department of Correc­ tions, and the Bassfield, Missis­ Joseph W. Schauer, Jr., M.D. sippi, Police Department, from which he retired in March 1998, Joseph W. Schauer III, M.D. being honored with a resolution Ely Funeral Home from the Mississippi Senate for Herbert J. Rudolph, M.D. his 36 years of service in law Highway 33, Neptune enforcement. He was prede­ Ina J. Kelemen, M.D. ceased in death by his parents, (1 mile west of hospital) Johannes and Elfrieda Neufeglise. Mugurel S. Cherciu, M.D. Survivors include his wife, 775-0567 Amalia (Molly) Neuman of ✓ Caring for Infants, Children & Adults! Prentiss, Mississippi; his two Funeral Preplanning sons, John and Steve Neuman ✓ Most Insurance Plans Accepted! of Neptune, New Jersey; four Medicaid Planning grandchildren - Emily, Tyler, ✓ Convenient Office Hours, Including • Stephanie and Kristin Neuman, Handicapped Accessible Neptune, New Jersey; eleven Saturdays & Evenings stepchildren and 29 stepgrandchildren, all from Mis­ ✓ Affiliated with Kimball S Monmouth % sissippi and Texas. A memorial service will be Medical Centers! O'^eAfv held on Sunday, November 1, 118 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove 1998 at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Neptune, New Jersey. 7 7 5 -0 4 3 4 Community Medical Associates, PA Novena to St. Clare PreArranged Funerals Ask for 3 favors. 1 busi­ 43 Main Street, Farmingdale, NJ ness and 2 impossible. Revocable & Irrevocable Prepaid Say 9 Hail Mary’s with a lighted candle everyday Formerly Schauer Family Medical Group SSI & Medicaid Funeral Trusts for 9 days. Pray whether you believe or not. On the Peope PeojJU...to -oivi ■o^ To Schedule an Appointment Call 9th day, publish. Power­ ■'O' ful Novena. Thank you, William P. Walton, HI, Manager ♦ Thomas J. Saragusa, Dir. St. Clare. (732) 938-6471 Phone Us For Information J SM the Breast Cancer Advocacy >■D Committee at Jersey Shore o Medical Center for his “out­ ' t o . standing dedication and con­ H tributions to the Jersey A? Shore Breast Care Center,” Donald R. Newman H at the medical center. The 3 recognition dinner was held Funeral Director at the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, where his col­ Ocean Grove - Donald R. Ocean Grove in 1964. Company were held on Sun­ leagues, staff members and Newman, 67, died Wednes­ Surviving are his wife, day evening at 7:30. A fu­ community gathered. day, September 30, 1998 at Joyce Anderson Newman; neral ceremony was held at Dr. Parry, a board certi­ the Jersey Shore Medical two sons and daughter-in- the Holy Trinity Evangelical fied surgeon as well as a fel­ Center, Neptune. He was a laws, Mark A. and Karren S. Lutheran Church, Main low of the American College licensed funeral director and of Hamilton Township and Street at Osborne Avenue. of Surgeons, has been on had worked several years for Robert D. and Allison M. of Manasquan, on Monday, the staff of Jersey Shore for the Buckley Funeral Home in Howell; a sister, Shirley Miller October 5th at 10:00 with thirty-six years, and is chair­ Asbury Park and for more of Manasquan; four grand­ burial following at the Mon­ man of the department of than 32 years for the Ocean children, Lindsay, Courtnay, mouth Memorial Park, Tinton surgery at Jersey Shore Grove Memorial Home until Ian and Madison; a sister-in- Falls. Medical Center. The Breast retiring in 1996. Mr. Newman law, Rebecca Newman of In lieu of flowers, a con­ Center, which opened in De­ was a graduate of Ma- Point Pleasant, and several tribution to the Holy Trinity cember 1996, provides nasquan High School and nieces and nephews. He Evangelical Lutheran state-of-the-art mammogra­ the American Academy- was predeceased by two Church, 6 Osborne Avenue, phy equipment, breast McAllister Institute of Funeral brothers, Kenneth and Manasquan, New Jersey health education, ultra- Service, New York City. Everett. 08736 or to the Donald R. sound/MRI, stereotactic bi­ Mr. Newman was a Friends were invited to Newman Memorial Fund c/o opsy and genetic counsel­ member of the Holy Trinity call at the Ocean Grove Me­ The Boys and Girls Club of ing. For more information Evangelical Lutheran morial Home, 118 Main Av­ Trenton/Mercer Co., 212 Party Honored call (732) 776-4978. Church, Manasquan; an ex­ enue, on Sunday from 2-4 Centre Street, Trenton, New Lynn A. Parry, M.D., F.A.C.S, was recently honored by empt member of the Spring and 7-9. Services by the Jersey 08611 would be ap­ Lake First Aid Squad and a Eagle Hook & Ladder Fire preciated. member of the Eagle Hook & Ladder Fire Company, Presidential Visits Ocean Grove; a member of A Bit of Retrospect from Dick Gibbons the New Jersey State Ex­ The last Presidentjal visit to litical leaders. President Nixon date-of-the-day came in second empt Fireman’s Association; In Memory o f Ocean Grove occurred 29 years hopped out of the 'copter and in the general election a few a member and past presi­ weeks later. ago next week. It was a political “worked the crowd,” shaking dent (1977-1978) of the Ro­ You ask about Presidents Our Friend occasion. hands with scores of men, tary Club of Asbury Park and women and children along the James Garfield and Woodrow The first Presidential visit had been recognized by the and Ocean Grove Local came in the very early days of Pathway. He even skipped up Wilson. Yes, they, too, visited club as a Paul Harris Fellow. Ocean Grove. And that Presi­ the steps of one hotel and Ocean Grove. As Governor of He was also formerly a dent became a frequent visitor greeted everyone there. New Jersey, Mr. Wilson was on on patriotic occasions, at signifi­ At the AucStorium, he met the local scene at least twice. member of the Board of Edu­ cant religious services, and for some politictans whom he rec­ Years before that, James A. cation of Neptune Township Don Newman family visits. He was, of course, ognized and many whom he Garfield, then a member of Con­ (1974-1979) and a former U ly s ^ S. Grant. Hero of the had not met before. gress from Ohio, spent a sum­ member and past president Civil War, the 16th President be­ In a relatively brief speech, mer vacation with his family at of the Ocean Grove came a close friend of Ocean he praised Ocean Grove’s Ocean Grove. The community Businessmen’s Association. Much Love From Your Friends at Grove's officials arxi accepted record as a steadfast camp held a lodge of sorrow in 1881 Born in Spring Lake, he when Mr. Garfield died at his invitations here whenever his meeting town and then zeroed had lived in Spring Lake home in Long Branch, victim of M o d e l T e a m schedule permitted. The fact in on a characteristic Nixon plea Heights before moving to that he had a cottage at Long for votes for his party’s ticket. an assassin in a startling pistol Branch made President Grant For the record, the candi- attack in Washington. comparatively available. His mother and sister had a sum­ mer cottage near the upper end ^^y ^Xy ^^y ^^y ^^y ^^y ^9 of Wesley Lake and it was not uncommon for Mr. Grant to CUSTOM come in by carriage for family ALL MAJOR visits. He was also known to BRANDS shop Main Avenue to pick up Complete fabrics and sewing implements It’s Time To 1200 Main Street, Auto Service for Mrs. Grant at C.C. Clayton's Bradley Beach Including Department Store. Tune-Ups, Other Presidents who 7 7 5 -0 7 0 0 Shocks, etc. came here for convention ap­ pearances and patriotic occa­ Class A NJ Inspection Buy The Oil. sions were William McKinley, Center #10679 Theodore Roosevelt and Will­ iam Howard Taft. The word got around and standing-room-only crowds came to see all these Presi­ dents. There was a gap until Oc­ tober 17,1970, when President Richard Nixon flew in to be prin­ cipal speaker at a Republican Rally for a candidate for the U.S. Senate. It was a mass appear- b y Billy Graham arx» by powerful party leaders at the Auditorium. DEAR DR. GRAHAM; Do you think preachers should get involved The Nixon entourage ar­ in politics and political issues? I have always thought religion and rived by helicopter, landing on politics shouldn’t have anything to do with each other, but I have 591 Ocean Pathway just east of some friends who think ottierwise. What is your opinion? — W.K. Central Avenue. DEAR W.K.; I can only speak personally; I have always made it There were television Q Quality Home Heating Oii my goal to stay out of partisan politics, and to avoid taking sides on crews everywhere. It was Ocean Grove’s first appearance purely political issues (although I may have my own private opin­ O Low Prices Everyday on television. ions, of course). ^ As a crowd which had One reason is because I am convinced God has called me to > © Uniformed, Professional Drivers been waiting in the Auditorium one task: to preach the Gospel. To be faithful to my calling, there­ for up to three hours sang and fore, I must avoid getting diverted into other issues (worthy as they I CALL TOLL FREE listened to county and state po- may be). Political issues are often complex, and I learned tong ago i that I seldom was qualified to speak as an authority. I recall the Apostle Paul’s admonition to the young pastor Awards Timothy, urging him to keep his eye on his responsibilities and not 1 8 7 7 O il DIRECT Trophies 1-877-645-3473 Gifts get sidetracked into other things: “No one serving as a soldier gets Plaques involved in civilian affairs — he wants to please his commanding Expert Engraving officer....Remember Jesus Christ...” (2 Timothy 2:4,8). & Embroidery At the same time, the Bible commands us to be good citi­ Fax us your order.. zens, and to pray for “...all those in authority, that we may live peace­ (732) 774-0567 ful and quiet lives...” (1 Timothy 2:2). When moral or spiritual prin­ ciples are cleatfy at stake, we must take a stand for what we know G et That W arm Feeling For Less; ALL-STAR is right. When we do, however, we need to be gracious to those Trophies & Plaques who disagree with us, and to remember always that our ultimate Cash, personal checks and major credit cards accepted. (732) 774-3444 hope is not in this world, but in Christ’s eternal Kingdom. *150 gallon minimum delivery required for this price. Prices subject to change without notice. 642 Highway 35 “My Answer" column is brought to you by donations made to St. Not available in all areas. Neptune Paul’s United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove. 2.. events and mortgage burning October 20th. Contributions to Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association Myrtus Davis was elected Third Quarter July, August & September, 1998 president of the Ocean Grove Shuffleboard Club. 5 0 A 5-bedroom, 2 bath, The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association reports the following "memorial" and home with fireplace, and other "honor" gifts to its various funds during the months of July, August & September, 1998, amenities, was for sale in the Neptune Gables for $26,200. Donor In Memory of 6 YEARS AGO Now & Forever June Appeal (The TIMES. October 18 1983) E. Donald Sterner, head of Irene Torreyson William Torreyson, Jr. the Sterner Lumber Company, John & Elizabeth Sanden Rev. Dr. O. E. Sanden Belmar, and New Jersey’s first Mrs. Harry W. Goodrich Rev. Harry W. Goodrich highway commissioner, died at Virginia Haydu Charles & Josephine Nesbitt ...a stroll down memory lane with Bill Kresge Dr. & Mrs. Donald McMillan Ruth Dollett age 89. He was the first chair­ Dr. & Mrs. Donald McMillan Dr. & Mrs. George Pigueron man of the Monmouth County Jeanne Hochreiter Alberta W. Csaplar Planning Board, serving at the Lynn Blessing McDougall Rev. Herbert & Mabel Hoyes helm for 20 years. He was a past Richard & Thelma Caulfield Lewis Neff president of the Monmouth Rose Spoa Mary Spoa 50YEAR5 AGO Movie features included County Boy Scout Council. This Thomas F. McCloskey Thomas J. McCloskey Lois F. Farrell Eugene G. Farrell (The TIMES, Octobers, 1948) Merle Oberon in “Berlin Ex­ is a brief biography, for his ac­ William Green Dorothy Green Philip N. Bergen, Ocean press,” Betty Hutton in “Dream tivities and selfless service were Richard Stout Harold & Helen Stout Grove, was graduated from the Girl,” Irene Dunn and William too numerous for this notice. Howard R. Condon Charlotte R. Condon University of Virginia Law Powell in “Life With Father” and Ted Trouwborst, founder of John D. Eler Lawrence Dean, Sr. School. Barbara Stanwyck in “Sorry, the Ocean Grove Flower & Gift Janet A. Davison Dexter R, Davison Patrick F. Kearney A northeast storm eroded Wrong Number.” Shop, retired after 35 years in Ruth M. Kearney Elida N. Telfeyan Lt. J. G. Edward N. Haig the oceanfront, caved in the ce­ 30 YEAR5 AGO the florist business. Joanna Naylor Brittany & Austin Benedict ment wall at Ocean Grove’s (The TIMES, October 11,1968) Quadruplets were born W. C. Doty Members of US Coast Guard South End; trees were down John M. Murray, Neptune, August 18 in Jersey Shore Janet L. Salzberger Grace M, LaForge and many homes were blacked received nine weeks of training Medical Center to Jennifer and Virginia Hershey Frances MacBeth Taylor out by felled wires. before his Peace Corps assign­ Jerry Joyce, Sea Girt. The ba­ Dorris S. Guy William H. Guy Judith W. Beck William P. Walters Neptune Township Attor­ ment to Guyana as a second­ bies left the hospital in stages, Marybeth Law Mr. & Mrs. Archie Newell ney Richard W. Stout was suc­ ary math and science teacher. based on physical readiness. Edgar Barrett, Jr. Mildred Barrett cessful in obtaining state aid for William H. Thome Jr., Nep­ James Heather-ington, presi­ Gerald & Shirley McBride Richard Suhr erosion protection by a stone tune, was a Distinguished Ca­ dent of Sea Coast Chevrolet, jetty, the first in Ocean Grove. It det at the United States Military Belmar, presented the parents Now & Forever June Appeal was to be located just north of Academy, West Point. the keys of a new station wagon. Donors In Honor Of the Embury Avenue fishing pier. Keyi^one Savings & Loan, Monmouth County re­ The cost for the $100,000 Asbury Park, was opening its ceived six new General Motors Peter & Karin Syrdahl Jessie Stewart project would be divided, new television drive-in service. diesel buses to be used in its Dr. & Mrs. Donald McMillan Mr. & Mrs. Jim Truitt $50,000 state aid, $10,000 Mrs. William F. Coyne was Senior Citizens Area Transpor­ Dr. & Mrs. Donald McMillan Ken Dollett Richard & Susan Parker Rev. Dick Sharber county aid and $40,000 Camp reelected chairman of the Nep- tation (SCAT) program. -Six Tressa Love Dr. Gordon Turk Meeting Association. tune Township Scholarship more were on order. The old Mr. & Mrs. William Amey Jim & Kelly Truitt Elmer L. Smith, Ocean Fund. buses were clocked at seven Gerald & Shirley McBride 90th Birthday Lucille Johnson Grove, joined the faculty of WADB, the area’s newest miles to a gallon of fuel. Albright College, Reading, FM radio station, went on the air The new buses are expected Now & Forever Fund Pennsylvania. He was a gradu­ from its South Belmar studio. to record 14 miles per gallon. Donors In Memory Of ate of Neptune High School, The Reverend Dr. J. The TIMES was selling Florida Southern University and Wallace Hamilton, Pasadena Ocean Grove Christmas cards, Caroline & Harold Schmul Sidney Balinsky earned a master’s degree from Community Church pastor, St. 4-page folders of Beersheba or Caroline & Harold Schmul Rev. William Gritman Western Reserve. Petersburg, Florida, for 40 of the Auditorium, with red and Jim & Kelly Truitt Thomas W. Pfost Jean S. Skillman Theodore F. Skillman William H. Wells, years, died. He was an Ocean green ink and yuletide border. John & Phyllis Stansbury Mr. Girling Bordentown attorney, was a Grove favorite for 20 years and Help Us Help You Charles & Alice Thul Milton A. Condit candidate for the New Jersey was scheduled for the 1969 Bradley Beach - The Bradley Margaret & Donald Ashmall Rev. William B. Gritman Friends in the Tent Community Hector Louisof Assembly. He was the son of Centennial. Beach Rre Department is seeking Ocean Grove trustee, Harold B. The bowlers of the Path­ Gladys Keuhnelian Edwin Alberian volunteers. Come be a part of this Robert & Honor James Thomas Pfost Wells, retired justice of New way Market team. Ocean life saving team! You could help Jim & Kelly Truitt Hector Louisot Jersey’s Court of Errors and Grove, defeated the Habbersett save someone’s life! Jim & Kelly Truitt Buddie Johns Appeals. Brothers Team from Media, For an application, stop by the Charles & Barbara Harding Hector Louisot Frank G. Fluhr, Ocean Pennsylvania, on the Bradley Borough Hall located at 701 Main Ellen D. Bennett Cathy Cleaves Ellen D. Bennett Florence Gibbons Grove, was graduated from Lanes, Street, Bradley Beach. Applicants Rutgers University with a B.S. Hamilton Methodist Ellen D. Bennett Rev. William Gritman must be 18 years of age or older. Ellen D. Bennett Sidney Balinsky in business administration. Church announced special Help us help you! Ellen D. Bennett Thomas W. Pfost Ellen D. Bennett Otto Stoll, Jr. ttP PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Ellen D. Bennett Grace Rusch JOSEPH W. OXLEY dants All the following described prop­ Helen & Millard Thatcher Hector Louisot MONMOUTH COUNTY By virtue of a writ of execution in erty located in tl^ Borough of Bra­ Harold & Mary Clark Hector Louisot the above stated action to me di­ dley Beach, CoiKity of Monmouth. SHERIFF Doris Flynn John J. Flynn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE rected, I shall expose for sale at State of New Jersey: SALE public vendue, at Hall of Records. Being known and designated as Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Van Housen Thomas W. Pfost SUPERIOR COURT 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - “Oceans 100, a Condominium". James & Barbara MacHale Clyde W. Courter Freeholders Meeting Room), In the OF NEW JERSEY Unit No. C-23 together with an ag­ Raymond Tomo Sidney Balinsky MONMOUTH COUNTY Borough of Freehold. County of gregate undivided 3.748 percent­ CHANCERY DIVISION Monmouth. New Jersey, on Mon­ age of interest in the General Dan & Betty Miles Hector Louisot Docket No. F-012239-97 day. the 13th Day of October. 1 ^ 8 Common Elements of said Con­ Marjorie Hancock Clyde Courter CH-755445 at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. dominium appurtenant to the MaryLou & Larry Clark Kenneth M. Ulmer The property to be sold is located aforesaid Unit, in accordance with Countrywide Funding Corporation, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Fiedler Nat Billings Plaintiff vs: in the Borough of Neptune City, in and subject to the terms, limita­ Thimeecia P. Lace, et al. the (jounty of Monmouth, State of tions, conditions, covenants, re­ Boris & Joan Blisnuk, Ruth L. Courter Dedendants New Jersey. strictions, easements, agreements and Hazel C. Allison Clyde Courter & Bertha Faulkner Commonly known as: 64 Ridge By virtue of a writ of execution in and other provisions set forth in Courter the above stated action to me di­ Terrace. that Master Deed for “Oceans 100, rected. I shall expose for sale at Tax Lot No. 76 in Block No. 12. a Condominium", dated January public vendue, at Hall of Records, Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ 26,1982, and recorded on Febru­ 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - mately) 50.00 feet x 100.00 feet x ary 8,1982, in the Monmouth Now & Forever Freeholders Meeting Room), in the 50.00 feet x 100.00 feet. County Clerk's Office, Freehold, Donor In Honor Of Nearest Cross Street: Approxi­ New Jersey, in Deed Book 4340, Borough of Freehold. County of Charles & Betty Wigfield Betty VanEeuwen's Birthday Monmouth. New Jersey, on Mon­ mately 202.36 feet from Ridge Page 718, et. seq.. and as day. the 13th Day of October, 1998 Avenue. amended by First Amended Mas­ Thomas & Carol Donnelly The Birth of their Grandson A full legal description is available at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. ter Deed for Oceans 100. a Timothy John Farrell The property to be sold is located at the Office of the Sheriff. Condomimium, dated March 4. in the Township of Neptune, in the TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 1983. and recorded in the Mon­ County of Monmouth. State of New 20% of the bid amount at the time mouth County Clerk’s Office on Jersey. of sale. Balance due in 30 days. March 9,1983, in Deed Book 4395 Grove Hall Fund Commonly known as: 3 Murray Cash or certified check only. at Page 1184, et seq.. and a re­ Donor In Memory of Lane. The approximate amount of the vised Master Deed dated June 7, Tax Lot No. 19 in Block No. 9037. judgment, Commission and costs 1983, recorded June 155,1983, in Ray DeFaria Grace Rusch Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ to be satisfied by sale is the sum Deed Book 4412 at Page 52 and Ray DeFaria Daniel Loizecux mately) 100 feet X 100 feet. of $144,633.60. Additionally, all a Third Amendment to the Master Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hampson Thomas W. Pfost sales are subject to Advertising Deed, dated November 22, 1983 Nearest Cross Street: Margert Marie Alberian Thomas W. Pfost Avenue. fees, to be paid by the successful and recorded December 16.1983 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: bidder. in Deed Book 445 at Page 313 and Judy & Peter Geitner Thomas W. Pfost 20% of the bid amount at the time The Sheriff hereby reserves the any further legal amendments Marion & Al Miller Thomas W. Pfost right to adjourn this sale without thereto as same may now or here­ of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Richard & Donna Chalmers Thomas W, Pfost Cash or certified check only. further notice by publication. after be lawfully amended. The approximate amount of the JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff Commonly known as 100 Ocean Jim & Nancy Yobagy Thomas W. Pfost judgment, Commission and costs Dated: September 17, 24. Octo­ Avenue, Unit #C-23, Bradley Quentin & Doris Williams Thomas W. Pfost ber 1.8. 1998 to be satisfied by sale is the sum Beach, New Jersey 07720. Ray DeFaria Thomas W. Pfost of $138,843.47. Additionally, all Zeichner, Ellman & Krause, Attor­ Being also known as Lot 8.23, sales are subject to Advertising neys Block 76 on the tax map of the Adelaide Stewart & Marguerite Davis Thomas W. Pfost fees, to be paid by the successful Carolyn D. Nelson, for the firm Borough of Bradley Beach. bidder. (212) 223-0400 It IS intended to describe the same The Sheriff hereby reserves the Reference #83510927 premises conveyed to Jack Grove Hall Fund 917/108 91.12 nght to adjourn this sale without Lozowick. by deed dated May 3, Donors In Honor Of further notice by publication. JOSEPH W. OXLEY 1989, recorded on May 12,1989, JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff MONMOUTH COUNTY in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Ray & Mary DeFaria Grace & Dick Pfost’s 50th Wedding Dated: September 17. 24. Octo­ SHERIFF Office in Deed Book 4930, page Anniversary NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ber 1.8,1998 501. I Katz, Ettin, Levine. Kurzwell. We­ SALE TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: ber & Scialabba. Attorneys SUPERIOR COURT 20% of the bid amount at the time Al & Marion Miller Grace & Dick Pfost’s 50th Wedding OF NEW JERSEY of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Robert Sattzman. for the finm Anniversary (609) 667-6440 MONMOUTH COUNTY Cash or certified check only. 917/108 80.24 CHANCERY DIVISION The approximate amount of the Organ Endowment Fund JOSEPH W. OXLEY Docket No. F-17078-97 judgment. Commission and costs MONMOUTH COUNTY CH-755461 to be satisfied by safe is the sum Donor In Honor of Marine Midland Bank, as succes­ of $93,526.13. Additionally, all SHERIFF Louise Ogletree Dr. Gordon Turk NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE sor by merger and acquisition to sales are subject to Advertising SALE First Federal Savings and Loan fees, to be paid by the successful SUPERIOR COURT /\ssociation of Rochester, Plaintiff bidder. OF NEW JERSEY vs: The Sheriff hereby reserves the Bible Hour Fund MONMOUTH COUNTY Jack Lozowick, et al, Defendants right to adjourn this sate without Donor In Memory of CHANCERY DIVISION By virtue of a writ of execution in further notice by publication. Docket No. F-9005-98 the above stated action to me di­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff Rev. & Mrs. Robert Harris Rev. Floyd George CH-755453 rected. I shall expose for sale at Dated: September 17, 24. Octo- Chase Manhattan Mortgage Cor­ public vendue, at Hall of Records, berl.8.1998 poration f/k/a Chemical Residen­ 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Zucker. Goldberg, Becker & Music Fund tial Mortgage Corporation f/k/a Freeholders Meeting Room), in the Ackerman, Attorneys Margaretten & Company, Inc.. Borough of Freehold, County of Sanford J. Becker, for the firm Donor In Honor O f Plaimift vs; Monmouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ (908) 233-8500 Robert Logan Music Program Thomas R. Boeck, et ats. Defen­ day. the 13th Day of October, 1998 Reference #XCL22612 917/108 140.28 >TD Q PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES m NOTICE facilities. of the cost thereof has been or shall be specially assessed on property The approximate amount of the ORDINANCE NO. 98-41 specially benefitted thereby. judgment. Commission and costs Township of Neptune i. All guest rooms shall average 175 square feet in­ cluding required bathroom facilities. b. The penod of usefulness of said improvements or purposes within to be satisfied by sale is the sum County of Monmouth the limitations of the Local Bond Law, according to the reasonable life of $71,828.12. Additionally, all NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Township j. A minimum of 15% of the lota) floor area of the his­ toric hotel shall be devoted to common areas for the thereof computed from the date of the said bonds authorized by this sales are subject to Advertising Committee of the Township on the 28th day of September. 1998, at 7 bond ordinance, is 10 years. fees, to be paid by the successful P.M.. the following Ordinance was introduced and passed on first read­ use and enjoyment of hotel guests and the general pub­ lic. c. The Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Local Bond bidder. ing. Law has been duly made and filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Town­ The Sheriff hereby reserves the Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 19th day of Sep­ k. All service, garbage and loading facilities shall be located in the rear portion of the building, shall not be ship and a complete executed duplicate thereof has been filed in the right to adjourn this sale without tember. 1998, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boule­ Office of the Director of the Division of Local Government Services. New further notice by publication. vard. Neptune, New Jersey at 7 P.M. to further consider this ordinance located in required yard setbacks and shall be suitably screened from adjacent properties. Jersey Department of Community Affairs, and such statement shows JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff for final passage and to give alf interested persons an opportunity to be that the gross debt of the Township as defined in the Local Bond Law is Dated: September 24. October 1, heard concerning this ordinance. Copies of the ordinance published here­ l. No exterior light levels shall cross property lines which exceed 0.5 foot candles. increased by $230,000. the authorization of the bonds or notes provided 8, 15. 1998 with are available for inspection by members of the general public who for in this bond ordinance, and the said bonds or notes authorized by this Smith & Ely. Attorneys shall request the same at the office of the Township Clerk located at the m. For historic hotels constructed on lots of 10.000 square feet.or greater, off street parking facilities shall bond ordinance will be within all debt limitations prescribed by the Local James S. Ely. Jr., for the firm above address. Bond Law. (201) 939-4400 ORDINANCE NO. 98-41 be provided for 40% of all guest units, preferably on the site or within reasonable access from the hotel site. d. An aggregate amount not exceeding $80,000 for items of expense 924/1015 148.16 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE LAND DEVELOPMENT ORDI­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY 36-7.10 - Prior Non-Confonming Hotels - is added as follows: listed in and permitted under Section 20 of the Local Bond Law is in­ NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE BY AMENDING CHAP­ MONMOUTH COUNTY Any hotel located east of Central Avenue, which at the cluded in the estimated cost indicated herein for the improvements or TER XXXVI — HISTORIC DISTRICT ZONING. purposes described in Section 3 hereof. SHERIFF WHEREAS, the Township Planner conducted a periodic re-ex­ time of adoption of this ordinance, is a legal non-con­ forming use. shall be deemed to be a principal permit- SECTION 8. The full faith and credit of the Township are hereby NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE amination of the Township’s Master Plan; and. pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and the interest on SALE WHEREAS, the Township Committee is in receipt of recommen­ . ted use to the extent of the use which exists at any such hotel at the time of adoption of this ordinance. However, the bonds or notes authorized by this bond ordinance. The bonds or SUPERIOR COURT dations from the Neptune Township Planning Board as a result of said notes shall be direct, unlimited obligations of the Township, and the Town­ OF NEW JERSEY re-examination: and. any expansion of the use which exists at any such hotel at the time of the adoption of this ordinance shall be ship shall be obligaged to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable MONMOUTH COUNTY WHEREAS, the Township Committee desires to amend certain property within the Township for the payment of the bonds or notes and CHANCERY DIVISION aspects of the zoning in the Ocean Grove Historic District. deemed non-conforming and would thus require a use variance from the Board of Adjustment. The construc­ the interest thereon without limitation as to rate or amount. Docket No. F-15828-93 THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of SECTION 9. The Township reasonably expects to reimburse any CH-755467 the Township of Neptune. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, that the tion of additional cubic volume on the existing building footprint of hotels subject to this section shall not be expenditures toward the costs of the improvements or purposes described Citicorp Mortgage. Inc., Plaintiff vs: Revised Land Development Regulations of the Township of Neptune is in Section 3 of this bond ordinance and paid prior to the issuance of any Esther Hendrix, et als, Defendants hereby amended and supplemented as follows; considered an expansion of the existing hotel use. pro­ vided it does not result in the creation of additional guest bonds or notes authorized by this bond ordinance with the proceeds of By virtue of a writ of execution in SECTION 1. Add the following to Chapter XXXVI Historic Dis­ such bonds or notes. No funds from sources other than the bonds or the above stated action to me di­ tricts: Zoning, Article 1 - General Provisions: rooms. In the event of fire, damage or any other casu­ alty. hotels subject to this section shall have the right to notes authorized herein have been or are reasonably expected to be rected, I shall expose for sate at 36-2 DEFINITIONS reserved, allocated on a long-term basis, or otherwise set aside by the public vendue, at Hall of Records, As used in this chapter: rebuild or repair (he structure in accordance with its le­ gal use as specified in this section. Township, or any member of the same ‘‘Controlled Group" as the Town­ 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Bed and Breakfast shall mean a facility providing sleeping or dwell­ ship. within the meaning of Treasury Regulation Section 1.150-1 (f), pur­ Freeholders Meeting Room), in the ing accommodations to transient guests which. SECTION 3. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances of the Town­ ship of Neptune in conflict or inconsistent with this Ordinance are hereby suant to their budget or financial policies with respect to any expendi­ Borough of Freehold. County of 1. Is comprised of a structure originally constructed as a tures to be reimbursed. This Section 9 is intended to be and hereby is a Monmouth. New Jersey, on Mon­ private residence, hotel or a bed and breakfast; repealed but only, however, to the extent that all other ordinances, or parts of ordinances, now existing or in effect, unless the same be in declaration of the Township’s official intent to reimburse any expendi­ day, the 19th Day of October, 1998 2. Includes individual sleeping accommodations for 15 tures toward the costs of the improvements or purposes described in at 2 o'clock. P.M. prevailing time. or fewer guests; conflict or inconsistent with any of the provisions of this Ordinance, shall remain in full force and effect. Section 3 hereof to be incurred and paid prior to the issuance of bonds The property to be sold is located 3. Has at least one dwelling unit occupied by the owner or notes authorized herein in accordance with Treasury Regulation Sec­ in the Township of Neptune, in the of the facility as his/her place of residence during SECTION 4. The provisions of this Ordinance are declared to be severable and if any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase tion 1.150-2, and no further action (or inaction) will be an abusive arbi­ County of Monmouth. State of New any time the facility is being used for the lodging of trage device in accordance with Treasury Regulation Section 1.148-10 Jersey. guests; hereof shall, for any reason, be held to be invalid or unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining sections, sub­ to avoid the arbitrage yield restrictions or arbitrage rebate requirements Commonly known as: 1213 10th 4. Has not less than 300 square feet of common area for under Sections 142 through 147 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, Avenue. Neptune. New Jersey the exclusive use of guests, including but not limited to sections, sentences, clauses and phrases of this Ordinance, but they shall remain in effect, it being the legislative intent that this Ordinance as amended (the “Code"). The proceeds of any bonds or notes autho­ 07753. parlors, dining rooms, libraries and solariums; rized herein used to reimburse the Township for any expenditures to­ Tax Lot No. 72 and 73 in Block No. 5. Prohibits cooking and smoking in guests rooms: shall stand notwithstanding the invalidity of any part. SECTION 5. This ordinance shall become effective immediately ward the costs of the Improvements or purposes d escrib e in Section 3 171. 6. Provides a meal to the guests in t l^ forenoon of each hereof will not be used directly or indirectly (i) to “refund” an issue of Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ day. but does not operate as a restaurant open to the upon its adoption and publication according to law. APPROVED ON FIRST READING governmental obligations within the meaning of S ^ io n 148 of the Code, mately) 100.50 feet x 138.31 feet general public; (ii) to create, within one year, following the reimbursement of any expen­ X 100.% feet X 148.09 feet. 7. Is not a -rooming house" or “boarding house" as de­ September 28.1998 APPROVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED: ditures of bond proceeds, “replacement proceeds” within the meaning of Nearest Cross Street: Atkins Av­ fined by N.J.S.A. 55:13B-3; and. Treasury Regulations Section 1.148-1 of the bonds, or any other bond enue is approximately 308.65 feet 8. Is not within 200 feet of an existing Bed and Breakfast ATTEST: Richard J. Cuttrell issue, or (iii) to reimburse the Township for any expenditure or payment from subject property. on the same street. that was originally paid with the proceeds of any obligation of the Town­ A full legal description is available 9. Does not allow; Municipal Complex James W. Manning. Jr. ship (other than borrowing by the Township from one of its own funds or at the Office of the Sheriff. a. Any guest to remain for a period of more than Mayor the funds of a member of the same “Controlled Group” within the mean­ TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 124 days between May 15 and September 15 in given 108 159.80 ing of Treasury Regulation Section 1.150-1(f). The bonds or notes au­ 20% of the bid amount at the time calendar year. thorized herein to reimburse the Township for any expenditures toward of sale. Balance due in 30 days. b. Any guest to remain more than 30 successive days, TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE the costs of the improvements or purposes described in Section 3 hereof Cash or certified check only. or more than 60 days of any period of 90 successive will be issued in an amount not to exceed $230,000. The costs to be The approximate amount of the days between September 15 and May 15. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE reimbursed with the proceeds of the bonds or notes authorized herein judgment. Commission and costs Bed and Breakfast Guesthouse shall mean a bed and breakfast will be “capital expenditures” in accordance with the meaning of Section to be satisfied by sale is the sum The bond ordianance published herewith was introduced arfo adopted designed to accommodate at least 6 guests and not more than 15 guests. 150 of the Code. This Section 9 will take effect immediately, but will be of $140,214.73. Additionally, all upon first reading at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Bed and Breakfast Homestay shall mean a bed and breakfast of no effect wrth regard to expenditures for costs paid outside the permit­ sales are subject to Advertising Township of Neptune. County of Monmouth. State of New Jersey, held desigr>ed to accommodate 5 or fewer guests. ted reimbursement penod set forth in Treasury R ^ulation Section 1.150- fees, to be paid by the successful on September 28.1998. and will be further considered for final adoption, Historic Hotel shall mean a facility providing sleeping and tran­ 2(d)(2). bidder. after public hearing thereon, at a regular meeting of said Township Com­ sient lodging accommodations to the general public which: SECTION 10. The Township hereby convenants to maintain the ex­ The Sheriff hereby reserves the mittee to be held at 7:00 p.m. at the Township’s Municipal Complex. 25 1. Is comprised of an existing structure originally con­ clusion from gross income under Section 103(a) of the Code of the inter­ right to adjourn this sale without Neptune Boulevard. Neptune, in said County, on October 19,1998. structed as a hotel, or other transient residential use; est on ail bonds or notes issued by the Township pursuant to this bond further notice by publication. RICHARD J. CUTTRELL or is comprised of a structure designed as a hotel which ordinance. JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff is located on a lot of 10.000 square feet or greater; Municipal Clerk Dated: September 24. October 1, ORDINANCE #98-38 SECTION 11. This bond ordinarwe shall take effect twenty (20) days 2. Has no less than 300 feet of common areas for use of after the first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by the 8.15. 1998 BOND ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE RESTORATION OF THE guests, that may also be accessible to the general pub­ Local Bond Law. Hack. Piro. O’Day, Merklinger, OCEANFRONT BEACH AREA AND THE EXTENSION OF THE FISH­ lic: Wallace & McKenna. Attorneys ING PIER LOCATED THEREIN. BY AND IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEP­ ADOPTED ON FIRST READING; 3. Prohibits cookir^g and smoking in rog house" as de­ RICHARD J. CUTTRELL. R.M.C. (973) 301-6500 APPROPRIATING $400,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE IS­ fined by N.J.S.A. 55; 130-3; arxJ. Township Clerk Reference #95350030MA SUANCE OF $230,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO 5. Does not allow any guest to remain more than 30 days, JAMES W. MANNING. JR.. Mayor 924/1015 91.12 or more than 30 days of any period of 60 successive FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. JOSEPH W. OXLEY BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMIT­ 108 136.68 days. MONMOUTH COUNTY TEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ NOTICE SECTION 2. Amend the following to Chapter XXXVI Historic Dis­ ORDINANCE NO. 98-40 SHERIFF tricts: Zoning. Article II - Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map MOUTH. STATE OF NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all mem­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE bers thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: Township of Neptune 36-3 DESIGNATION OF HISTORIC DISTRICTS County of Monmouth SALE 36-3,1 List of Districts is amerKied to add the foHoweng; SECTION 1. The improvements or purposes described in Section 3 SUPERIOR COURT of this bond ordinance are hereby authorized to be undertaken as gen­ NOTICE is h e r^ y given that at a regular meeting of the Township (H.D.H) Hotel Overlay Committee of the Township on the 28th day of September. 1998. at 7 OF NEW JERSEY 36-4 ZONING MAP eral improvements or purposes by the Towmship of Neptune, in the County MONMOUTH COUNTY of Monmouth. Slate of New Jersey (the Township’^. For the said im­ P.M., the followtng Ordinance was introduced and passed on first read­ 36-4.2 Amendments to Zoning Map is amended to add the ing. CHANCERY DIVISION following; provements or purposes stated in Section 3, there is hereby appropri­ Docket No. F-12295-97 ated the sum of $400,000, including (i) the sum of $20,000 as the amount Said Township Connmittee will meet Monday, the 19th day of Oc­ c. The zoning Map entitled “Histone District Zones in tober, 1998, at the Neptune Municipal Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, CH-755489 Ocean Grove. Township of Neptune, NJ is h e r^ y of down payment for said improvement or purpose required by the Local National Home Funding, Inc., Bond Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:2-1 et SS9-) AND (ii) the sum of $150,000 in Neptune. New Jersey at 7 P.M. to further consider this ordinance for final amended as follows; passage and to give all interested persor^s an opportunity to be heard Plaintiff vs: 1. Those properties currently located in the HD-1 Dis­ State grant moneys received or to be re cerv^ by the Township for pay­ Reinaldo L. Agosto. et als, Defen­ ment of a portion of the costs of the iirorovements or purposes deserto^ concerning this ordinance. C ^ ie s of the ordinance published herewith trict north of Main Avenue, west of Ocean Avenue, dants in Section 3 of this bond ordirw>ce. The $20,000 down payment Is now are available for inspection by members of the general public who shall south of Wesley Lake and east of Central Avenue request the same at the office of the Township Clerk located at the above By virtue of a writ of execution in are hereby included in the HD-H Overlay District. available therefor in the genera! capital improvement fund by virtue of the above stated action to me di­ previously adopted budgets or budget of the Township. address. 36-6 SCHEDULE OF DISTRICT REGULATIONS FOR ORDINANCE NO. 98-40 rected, I shall expose for sale at OCEAN GROVE SECTION 2. For the financing of said improvements or purposes public vendue, at Hall of Records. described in Section 3 hereof and to meet the p>ari of said $400,000 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND VOLUME I. CHAPTER VII. SECTIONS HD-1 - Conditionai Uses - is amended to delete the fol­ 7-21 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE BY DESIG­ 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - lowing: appropriation not provided for by application hereunder of said down Freeholders Meeting Room), In the payment and State grant moneys, n e^tia ble boTKJs of the Township are NATING ADDITIONAL NO PARKING ZONES. 5. Hotels BE IT ORDAINED, by the Township Committee of the Township Borough of Freehold. County of 8. Attached row or townhouses and garden apart­ hereby authorized to be issued in the aggregate principal amount of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Mon­ $230,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the issu­ of Neptune that the Code of the Township of Neptune is hereby amended ments. as follows; day. the 26th Day of October, 1998 HD-C - Pnricipal Uses - is amended to add the following: ance of said bonds and to temporarily finance said improvements or at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. purposes, negotiable notes of the Township in an aggregate principal SECTION 1 9. One family residences Volume I, Chapter VII, Section 7-21.2 - Handicapped Parking The properly to be sold is located HD-C - CoTKlitional Uses - is amended to delete the follow­ amount of ^ ^ . 0 0 0 are hereby authorized to be is s u ^ pursuant to and in the Tovmship of Neptune, in the within the limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. Spaces on Public Roads - Locations Designated, is hereby amended by ing: County of Monmouth. State of New SECTION 3- (a) The improvements hereby authorized and purposes adding the following: 8. Hotels and motels Location Jersey. for the financing of which the bonds are to be issued is the restoration of Name of Street No. of Spaces Commonly known as: 125 Anelve HO-H Overlay is added as a new district as follows: Seaview Avenue 1 At southwest comer of HD-H Overlay Principal Uses: the oceanfront beach area within the T o w i^ ip , irwluding (but not limited Avenue. Neptune. New Jersey. to) replenishment and relocation of sand, and the extension of the Ocean intersection with Ocean 1. Bed ar>d Breakfast Homestays Tax Lot No. 13 in Block No. 188. Grove Fishing Pier. Avenue. 2. Bed and Breakfast Guesthouses Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ (b) The estimated maximum amount of borKls or notes to be issued Name of Street No. of Spaces Location HD-H Overlay Accessory Uses: mately) 50.00 feet x 104.66 feet x for said improvements or purposes is $230,000.00. Abbott Avenue 1 At northeast comer of 1. Retail stores intersection with Benson 50.00 feet X 104.66 feet. (c) The estimated cost of said improvements or purposes is Nearest Cross Street: Asbury Av­ 2. Personal service establishments Avenue. $400,000.00. the excess thereof over the said estimated maximum enue. 3. Fully enclosed eating establishments excluding SECTION 2. amount of bonds or notes to be issued therefor, being the amount of A full legal description is available those which serve alcoholic beverages and offer live This ordinance shall take effect upon publication in accordance $170.00.00, is composed of the $20,000 cash down payment available at the Office of the Sheriff. entertainment. with law. for said improvements or purposes and the application of the $150,000 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: HD-H Overlay Conditional Uses: APPROVED ON FIRST READING: in State grant moneys received or to be received by the Township for 20% of the bid amount at the time 1. Histone hotels September 28.1998 said improvements or purposes. of sale. Balance due in 30 days. HD-H Overlay Notes: APPROVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED; SECTION 4. In the event the United States of America, the State of Cash or certified check only. 1. Max FAR 3.5 ATTEST; New Jersey, and/or the County of Monmouth make a contribution or grait The approximate amount of the 2. Max height 50 feet Richard J. Quttrell in aid to the Township for the improvements and purposes authorized judgment. Commission and costs 36-7 NOTES RELATING TO SCHEDULE OF DISTRICT Municipal Clerk hereby and the same shall be received by the Township prior to the to satisfied by sale is the sum REGULATIONS issuance of the bonds or notes authorized in Section 2 hereof, then the James W. Manning, Jr. 36-7.3 Retail Commercial Establishments - is deleted in its Mayor, Tovimship of Neptune of $115,923.87. Additionally, all amount of such bonds or notes to be Issued shall be reduced by the sales are subject to Advertising entirety and r^ia c e d with the following: 108 31.86 amount so received from the United States of America, the State of New fees, to be paid by the successful 36-7.3 Retail Commercial Establishments - Fully enclosed Jersey, and/or the County of Monmouth. In the event, however, that any eating establishments (excluding those which serve alcoholic JOSEPH W. OXLEY on a course of North 71 degrees bidder. amount so contributed or granted by the United States of America, the MONMOUTH COUNTY 51 minutes 15 seconds east from The Sheriff hereby reserves the beverages and offer live entertainment), and retail and per­ State of New Jersey, and/or the County of Monmouth shall be received SHERIFF the point of intersection of the said right to adjourn this sale without sonal service establishments shall be (i^rmitted only as an by the Township after the issuance of the bonds or notes authorized in accessory use located within a historic hotel provided that: NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE southerly line of Golf View Drive further notice by publication. S ^ io n 2 hereof, then such funds shall be applied to the payment of the a. The accessory Commercial establishments shall be SALE as projected westerly with the JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff bonds or notes so Issued and shall be used for no other purpose. secondary to the principal use of a historic hotel; shall SUPERIOR COURT easterly line of Coral Way as pro­ Dated: October 1.8,15,22.1998 This Section 4 shall not ^ p ly , however, with respect to the $150,000 be located entirely within the physical structure of the OF NEW JERSEY jected in a northerly direction; Hack, Piro, O'Day, Merklinger, in State grant moneys described in Section 1 of this bond ordinance, nor building and the access or exit shall be within the inte­ MONMOUTH COUNTY thence Wallace & McKenna, Attorneys with respect to any contribution or grant in aid received by the Township CHANCERY DIVISION 1. Along (he southerly line of Golf Angela J. Mendelsohn, for the firm rior of the structure in which it is located: not more than as a result of using funds from this bond ordinance as “matching local 25% of the total floor area of any historic hotel structure Docket No. F-3733-98 View Drive north 71 degrees 51 (973) 301-6500 funds" to receive such contribution or grant in aid. shall be allotted to or used for accessory commercial CH-755472 minutes 15 seconds east a dis­ Reference #98000480AB SECTION 5. All bond anticipation notes issued hereunder shall ma­ purposes. Boiling Springs Savings Bank, a tance of 100.00 feet to a point: 101/1022 85.68 ture at such times as may be determirted by the Chief Financial Officer . Any signs advertising the commercial establish­ Savings Bank organized under the thence JOSEPH W. OXLEY 0 of the Township, provided that no note shall mature later than one (1) Laws of the State of New Jersey, 2. South 18 degrees 08 minutes MONMOUTH COUNTY ments shall conform to the applicable sign controls for year from its date or as otherwise authorized by the Local Bond Law. Plaintiff vs: Kenneth E. Nixon, Jr., 45 seconds east a distance of SHERIFF the principal use required in the specific Historic Dis­ The notes shall bear interest at such rate or rates and be in such form as trict Zone in which the structure is located, and Rose M, Nixon, his wife, et al. 200.00 feet to a point; thence NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE may be determined by the Chief Financial Officer. The Chief Financial Defendants 3. South 71 degrees 51 minutes SALE c. Where an owner of a hotel or other transient resi­ Officer shall detennine all matters in connection with the notes issued By virtue of a writ of execution in 15 seconds west a distance of SUPERIOR COURT dential structure makes application on behalf of an ac­ pursuant to this bond ordinance, and the signature of the Chief Financial the above stated action to me di­ 100.00 feet to an iron pipe set; OF NEW JERSEY cessory Commercial establishment for a variance to Officer upon the notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all such deter­ rected, I shall expose for sale at thence MONMOUTH COUNTY provide access directly from a street, the means of ac­ minations. All notes issued hereunder may be renewed from time to cess (or exit) shall be subject to review of the Board of public vendue, at Hall of Records, 4. North 18 degrees 08 minutes 45 CHANCERY DIVISION time in accordance with the provisions of the Local Bond Law. The Chief Architectural Review. 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - seconds west a distance of 200.00 Docket No. F-11231-97 Financial Officer is hereby authorized and directed to sell part or all of 36-7.5 Garden Apartment, Row or Townhouse Developments Freeholders Meeting Room), in the feet to the point and place of Be­ CH-755037 the notes from time to time at public or private sale and to deliver them Borough of Freehold, County of ginning. Marine Midland Bank, as succes­ - is deleted in its entirety. to the purchaser thereof upon receipt of payment of the purchase price 36-7.9 Hotels and Motels - is deleted in its entirety and re­ Monmouth. New Jersey, on Mon­ The above description is drawn in sor by merger and acquisition to and accrued interest thereon from their dates to the date of delivery placed with the following: day, the 19th Day of October, 998 accordance with a survey of the First Federal Savings and Loan thereof. The Chief Financial Officer Is hereto authorized and directed to 1 36-7.9 Historic Hotels - Historic Hotels shall be permitted in at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing time. property prepared by Strevell & Association of Rochroter. Plaintiff report in writing to the Township Committee at its meeting next succeed­ the HD-H Historic Hotel Overlay District subject to the follow­ All that certain tract or parcel of Williams dated December 27. vs: ing the date wrhen any sale or delivery of the notes pursuant to this bond ing condrtions; land and premises situate, lying 1982. Mary E. Elliott a/k/a Mary Ellen ordinance is made. Such report must include the principal amount, the a. Minimum Lot area - 3,600 square feet for existing and being in the Township of Nep­ Being and intended to be the same Elliott a/k/a, et al. Defendants description, the interest rate, and the maturity schedule of the notes so structures; 10.000 square feet for structures constructed tune. County of Monmouth, and premises conveyed to Kenneth E. By virtue of a writ of execution in sold, the price obtained and the name oHhe purchaser. State of New Jersey, and more Nixon, Jr., by Deed from Boiling the above stated action to me di­ on vacant lots. SECTION 6. The capital budget of the Township is hereby amended particularly described as follows: Springs Savings and Loan Asso­ rected, I shall expose for sale at b. Maximum Height - 4 stories/50 feet for principal to conform with the provisions of this bond ordinance and to the extent of Being known and designated as ciation. dated February 1. 1983 public vendue, at Hall of Records, structure. 60 feet for architectural elements. For his­ any inconsistency herewith, a resolution in the form promulgated by the toric hotels constructed on lots of 10,000 square feet or Lot 13 in Block S-10-6 as shown and recorded in the Monmouth 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor - Local Finance Board showing full detail of the amended capital budget greater. 65 feet for principal structure. on a certain map entitled “Map of County Clerk’s Office on February Freeholders Meeting Room), in the and capital programs as approved by the Director of the Division of Lo­ c. Maximum FAR - 3.5 Jumping Brook Terrace Acres, 8,1983 in Book 4392 of Deeds at Borough of Freehold, County of cal Government Services. New Jersey Department of Community Af­ d. Minimum front yard setback - Consistent with His­ made by The Birdsall Corporation. Page 687. Monmouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ fairs will be on file in the office of the Clerk and will be available for toric Flared Avenue Setbacks July 1.1966". and duly filed in the Being commonly known as 6 Golf day. the 2nd Day of November, public inspection. e. Minimum rear yard setback -1 0 feet Monmouth County Clerk’s on Au­ View Drive, Neptune Township. 1998 at 2 o’clock. P.M. prevailing SECTION 7. The following additional matters are hereby determined, f. Minimum side yard setback - 5 feet one side, total gust 9. 1966 in Case 84-21. Also New Jersey. time. of the sideyard setbacks shall exceed 25% of the height declared, recited and stated; described as follows: TERMS OF SALE; DEPOSIT: All the following described prop­ a. The improvements or purposes described in Section 3 of this bond of the principal structure. Beginning at an iron pipe set in the 20% of the bid amount at the time erty located in the Borough of Bra- ordinance are not current expenses, and are improvements which the g. No parkir^g shall be permitted in front yard areas. southerly line of Golf View Drive, of sale. Balance due in 30 days. Township may lawfully undertake as general improvements, and no part said point being distant 365.81 feet Cash or certified check only. h. All guest rooms shall include full, private bathroom ...Continued on page 18 - .•. 'U ■ l i n i n g b a C n _ S - D proponents of - OJ 'O n ® 3. O 35 to Dear Editor: 2 O o Good for the PRESS! The Editorial on -Ao- Wednesday, September 30 was great; ‘hopefully o Q ~o < an eye-opener for those who are in a position to Ocean Grove open - r o « c r save the Stout Farm. As Mayor Jim Manning, Jr. said at Monday’s O e a r Editor: ~~~ ~ ------Township Meeting (9/28/98), he too would like to save the Farm, as would many others, including myself. But even after such a rescue, the future is cloudy as far as rebuilding and maintenance costs to the Township are concerned. Crocodile tears are great, but how about a solution? As the Editorial pointed out, part of the frus­ tration is how ‘close’ a saving deal was. However, [our] way to turn in se/erl loose plywood" vg'thout divulginalsZ °n that closeness was not an accident that just hap­ pened; Mayor Manning was in the middle of a group who helped engineer the sale of the prop­ erties on Rt. 66 (for the $500,000.00) with the in­ tent to buy the Farm for the Township. Through no fault of Mayor Manning, the deal could not be con­ summated. As 'ofamous “l2-foo T was Now, for a solution; As far as I’m concerned, given the historical significance of the Farm, and a § <& its location on a former stagecoach route so close ~ w S I to the Rebel Highway, the Monmouth County Free­ holders are morally responsible to move in and save this historical gem. Make no mistake about it, the County can do it, if politics is put aside. Re­ member the ‘blank-check’ referendum, three years ago, which provided tor such acquisitions by the County Freeholders? Why should Neptune be Ocean Grove excluded? a 5 * S W1 JAMES W. MANNING (SR.) Neptune m t ; 1

D ea r Editor; The Mayor’s Ball was a night filled with good food, dancing, laugher and fun. This year, Mayor Manning chose Citizens for Wesley Lake as the benefactor and presented us with a Closstfied Advertising check for $10,000. On behalf of Citizens tor Wesley Lake, I would like to thank Mayor Manning $7.00 for the first for his generosity and kindness. Supporters like Mayor Manning are essential to the success 20 words. of our efforts for the restoration of Wesley Lake. I would also like to thank the many people 30 cents for each who contributed to the Ball’s success including the Mayor’s Ball Committee and the donors. additional word. TARA ZIGLER EAOLINE IS MONDAY President, Citizens for Wesley Lake 5PM

(% PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICE Monmouth, State of New Jersey. Pluese, Leone & Matez, Attorneys against the subscriber. dley Beach, Counfy o P fi^ m o iifB .^ a te Commonly known as: 1003.5 Fourth Av­ Robert T. Pluese. for the firm Dated: September 28, 1998 of New Jersey: enue. Asbury Park. New Jersey. (609) 354-0660 Richard W. Hogan, Executor Apartment Unit No. 11, in “Ocean Club, Tax Lot No. 11 in Block No. 14. Referer>ce #FNMA0440 79 Main Avenue ( ) Dimensions of Lot: Beginning at a point 108/1029 88.40 Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756 732 775-0007 a Condominium”, together with an undi­ vided percentage interest .873% in the in the southerly tine of a 20 foot wide right First Unioo Bank, Executor Common Elements appurtenant thereto, of way between Fourth and Fifth Av­ 900 State Highway 70 TV outlets and satellite sys­ in accordance with and subject to the enues. said point being distant 50.00 feet Lakewood, New Jersey 08701 terms, limitations, conditions, covenants, westerly along the southertyline of the 20 NOTICE Richard W, Hogan, Esq., tems installed. Retired from restrictior^ and other provisions of the foot wide right of way from the westerly AUCTION SALE Attorney NJ Bell, 27 yrs. experience. Master Deed dated October 14, 1987 line of Langford Street. Lowy's Express, inc. P.O. Box 577 recorded October 19.1907, in the Mon­ Nearest Cross Street: Langford Street. County of lytonmouth Ocean Grove. New Jemey 07756 RENTALS Call (732) 528-7535. 51tt mouth County Clerk's Office in Deed TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSTT: 20% of the Auction sale to satisfy unpaid rent ar>d (732) 774-1243 DAN’S TANK Book 4798, Page 881, and all amend­ bid amount at the time of sale. Balance other charges. Owner may redeem 108 13.32 OCEAN GROVE ments thereto. due in 30 days. Cash or certified check goods by paying rent arxl other charges NOTICE Cute, 1 Bedroom apartment, REMOVAL SERVICE Together with the privileges and advan­ only. anytime before this sale. Jeff Cohen: The approximate amount of the judg­ Household g o (^ , miscellaneous furni­ Township of Neptune second floor, two blocks to Have you changed to gas tages and the appurtenances to the same Planning Board belonging or in any wise appertaining. ment. Commission arid costs to be sat­ ture. October 16,1998,2:00 PM. Lowy’s beach Eat-in kitchen, large over the past 9 years? Inex­ Being in accordance with a sun/ey and/ isfied by sale is the sum of $119,286.02. Moving Services, 1924 Heck Avenue, County of Monmouth or survey certificate made by Son-Tech Additionally, all sales are subject to Ad­ Neptune, New Jersey. NOTICE is hereby given and pur­ rooms, walk in closet. $550 pensive removal ot unwanted Engineering, dated May 8,1988. Com­ vertising fees, to be paid by the success­ Dated: September 28,1998 suant to the requirements of the zon­ per month + utilities. 1 1/2 fuel oil tanks (above ground monly known as 200 Ocean Park Av­ ful bidder. Richard T. Eknoian. J r. C.P.A. ing ordinance of the Township of Nep­ enue, Unit #11, Bradley Beach. New Jer­ The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to Chief Rnancial Officer months security. References. & under ground). Environ­ adjourn this sale without further notice Lowy’s Express, Inc. tune, the Neptune Township Planning sey 07720. Board granted the application of Rob­ mentally sound, sate dis­ Being ateo known as Lot 6.01. Block 24 by publication. 101/108 14.06 Please call (732) 775-7460 ert and Patricia Rizas for a Minor posal of unwanted tanks. on the tax map of the Borough of Brad­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff NOTICE for appointment. ley Beach. Dated: October 8,15.22. 29.1998 AUCTION SALE Subdivision of the property known as Free estimates. Reliable & It is intended to describethe same pre­ George Cretella, Attorney Lowy’s Express, Inc. Lots 1496.01 and 1497.01, Block 148. ONE BEDROOM mises conveyed to Mary Ellen Elliott, by (732) 290-7600 County of Monmouth The determination ot the Planning Ocean Grove, 1 bedroom friendly service. deed dated June 1, 1988, recorded on Reference #ADV-123 Auction sale to satisfy unpaid rent and Board is on file in Neptune Municipal (732)517-0132. 7tf June 15,1988, in the Monmouth County 108/1029 95.20 other charges. Owner may redeem apartment available October JOSEPH W. OXLEY goods by paying rent and other charges Complex, 25 Neptune Boulevard, Clerk’s Office in Deed Book 4857. page Neptune, New Jersey, and is available 15, private entrance, for one 208. MONMOUTH COUNTY anytime before this sale. Total Phone TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the SHERIFF Management. Inc.: Office furniture. Com­ for inspection during regular office person. Very clean, year bid amount at the time of sale. Balance NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE puters and Electronics. October 23, hours. round. Lease and security. due in 30 days. Cash or certified check SALE 1998.2:00 PM. Lowy’s Moving Services, This Notice is given puisuanl to only. SUPERIOR COURT 1924 Heck Avenue, Neptune. New Jer­ R.S. 40:55D-17g. (732) 229-2857. The approximate amount of the judg­ OF NEW JERSEY sey. MONMOUTH COUNTY Dated: October 7.1998 Dated: October 5,1998 ASBURY PARK ment, Commission and costs to be sat­ Hundley & Party, P.C., isfied by sale is the sum of $55,630.73. CHANCERY DIVISION Richard T. Eknoian. Jr., C.P.A. Spacious 2 bedroom apart­ Chief Financial Officer Attorneys for Applicant Additionally, all sales are subject to Ad­ Docket No. F-573-98 ment near Deal Lake. $800 vertising fees, to be paid by the success­ CH-755509 Lowy’s Express, Inc. By: HUNT A. PARRY, ESQ. HELP WANTED ful bidder. Mellon Mortgage Company, Plaintiff vs: 108/1015 14.80 108 10.36 per month includes heat/hot WORK FROM The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to William L. MacDonald, Daphine NOTICE OF adjourn this sale without further notice MacDonald and each of her heirs, devi­ CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE water. 1 1/2 months security. HOME OR OFFICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS by publication. sees and personal representatives and Township of Neptune References required. 774- $500 - $1500 part time. JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff his, her their of any of their successors Board of Board of Dated: Octobers, 15.22,29.1998 in right, title and interest, et als, Defen­ Fire Commissioners Fire Commissioners 5366. 514TF $2,000 - $6,000 full time. Fire District No. 1 Zucker, Goldberg, Becker & Ackerman, dants Fire District No. 1 Free Vacations Attorneys By virtue of a writ of execution in the County of Monmouth Township of Neptune County of Monmouth Rosalind M. Kendellen, for the firm above stated action to me directed, I shall The Board of Fire Commisioners of SERVICE (732)493-9552. 814tt (908) 233-8500 expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall Fire District No. 1. Township of Neptune. The Board of Fire Commissioners for Fire District No. 1,, Township of l^ptune, PART TIME Reference #XCX34788 of Records. 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor Monmouth County, New Jersey, has Monmouth County, New Jersey, on Oc­ 108/1029 123.76 - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the awarded a contract for professional ser­ Waitress tor Lunch or Dinner. tober 21,1998 at 7:30 P.M. at the meet­ SERVICE JOSEPH W. OXLEY Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ vices without competitive bidding pursu­ ing room second floor of the Unexcelled Apply at Schneider’s Restau­ MONMOUTH COUNTY mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 2nd ant to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A;11 - DISCOUNT Fire House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, Nep­ SHERIFF Day of November, 1998 at 2 o’clock, P.M. 5 (1) (a) (I). The Board has retained the rant, 810 Main Street, Avon, tune Township, Monmouth County, New TELEPHONE SERVICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE prevailing time. services of Joseph D. Youssouf, Esquire, Jersey, will receive sealed bids for re­ SALE The property to be sold is located in the 137 Route 9 South. Engitshtown, New Phone jacks installed,cable NJ or call 775-1265. 917/924 pair, repaint and update of a 1977 Mack SUPERIOR COURT City of Asbury Park, in the County of Jersey, to provide legal services for the OF NEW JERSEY Monmouth, State of New Jersey. current year. Aerial Scope Fire Truck owned by the the District to do so. Fire District. MONMOUTH COUNTY Commonly known as: 1503 Emory This contract and the Resolution au­ Dated: October 1,1998 CHANCERY DIVISION Street, Asbury Park. New Jersey. thorizing it are available for public in s p ^- BIDS WILL NOT BE RECEIVED OR ROBERT E. HOUSE, Clerk ACCEPTED PREVIOUS TO THE TIME Docket No. F-2508-98 Tax Lot No. 22 in Block No. 202. tion at the offices of the Board of Fire 108 20.35 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Commissioners located in 1120 Corlies DESIGNATED FOR THEIR RECEIPT. CH-755505 BOROUGH OF Deadline: The Bank of New York, as trustee of 50.00 feet x 25.00 feet x 50.00 feet x Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey 077^ Bids shall be submitted In a sealed Amresco Residential Securities Corpo­ 25.00 feet. during regular business hours. envelope with the name and address of NEPTUNE crry the bidder on the outside and marked ration Mortgage Loan Trust 1997-3 un­ Nearest Cross Street: 1(K).00 feet from Frank Martuscelll, Chairman Board of Education der the Pooling and Servicing Agreemerrt Sixth Avenue. 108 11.47 “Repair, repaint, and update ot a 1977 Notice of Special Meeting Creative Loafing: Mack Aerial Scope Fire Truck” and ad­ dated as of September 1.1997, Plaintiff TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 20% of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Friday 5 p.m. vs: bid amount at the time of safe. Balance Estate of Dorothy E. Seagraves, De­ dressed to the Board of Hre Commis­ that the Borough of Neptune City Board Aquinda Washington, Steven Washing­ due in 30 days. Cash or certified check ceased. sioners, Fire District No. 1, Neptune of Education has scheduled a special Township, New Jersey. ton. Defendants only. (aka.Oorothy Seagraves,,,,) Specifications for the above can be meeting for Monday, October 12.1998 By virtue of a writ of execution in the The approximate amount of the judg­ Pursuant to the order of Marie S. T alkingBack obtained from the Board at the Unex­ at 7:00 P.M. at the Wilson School Con­ above stated action to me directed. I shall ment. Commission and costs to be sat­ Muhier. Surrogate of the County of Mon­ celled Fire House, 1120 Corlies Avenue, ference Room, 210 West Sylvania Av­ Monday 5 p.m. expose for sale at public vendue, at Hall isfied by sale is the sum of $86,503.30. mouth. made on this 28th day of Sep­ Neptune Township. Monmouth County, enue, Neptune City, for the purpose of of Records, 1 East Main Street (2nd Floor Additionally, all sales are subject to Ad­ tember, 1998, on application of the un­ New Jersey between the hours of 9:00 discussing personnel and any other mat­ - Freeholders Meeting Room), in the vertising fees, to be paid by the success­ dersigned Executor(s) of said deceased, A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday through Fri­ ters that may be brought before the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ ful bidder. notice is hereby given to the creditors of Advertising day. Board. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 2nd The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to the decedent to bring in to the subscriber Monday 5 p.m. Day of November, 1998 at 2 o’clock, P.M. adjourn this sale without further notice their debts, demands and claims against Bidders are required to comply with Dated: October 6,1998 prevailing time. by publication. the estate of said deceased, under oath, the requirements of P.S. 1975. C. 127. WILLIAM FOLK The Board of Fire Commissioners The property to be sold is located in the JOSEPH W. OXLEY. Sheriff within six months from the date of such Business Administrator/ reserves the right to reject any or all bids City of Asbury Park, in the County of Dated: October 8 .1 5 ,2 2 .2 9 ,1 9 9 8 order, or they wilt be forever barred from Board Secretary prosecuting or recovering the same if deemed to be in the best interest of 108 7.14 5 Q m

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These events all happened in the first two weeks of October..can you name the year?

• Leave it to Beaver debuts on CBS • Federal Income Tax signed Into law • Mickey Mouse Club premiers • Watergate Trial begins • Walt Oisney World in Orlando opens • Yosemlte National Park Established ...answers in next weeks issue CANADA DRY Ginger Ale C ROOFING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES APPLIANCES BARBER S E A M S T R E S ^ Color TV GENERAL Air Conditioners Edward J. J.G. MENNIE AH Major MICKEYS Fashions for the Home: ROOFING CO. Gray SALES • SERVICE Appliances BARBER SHOP CusKjm Made Slipcovers Bedcovers • Pillows t hU O 1 9 0 5 Hwy. 3 3 • N€Ptun€ Barbering • Haitstyling > Smom taicifcw Ctw.) 775-8062 Window Treatments. Electrical Contractor 69 Hwy 35 • Neptune City Custom-made Hairpieces For ,\ppomtment call 774-9067 775-3986 Washers ♦ Dryers • Refrigerators 30 YEARS Tina Gentiy Used / Reconditioned EXPERIENCE (732) 988-1231^“^, l £ O M L Over 30 Years Name Brand Appliances Michael Yaccarino, Proprietor Wiring • Fixtures * Appliances at this Location New Shingle Sf Flat Roofing N] Uceiwe iU (732) 869-2900 512 Sylvania Avenue • Avon Shop at Vinyl Siding * Repair Work Home D. Darvin Adams Jr. ARMSTRONG (732) 988-1522 FREE ESTIMATES ALU MAJOR APPLIANCES Appliance World of NJ Service 1410 Highway #33 1 Vanada Drive • Neptune Room & Central Air Hours: 11-6 Tue. - Fri. 4 0 5 Munroe Avenue 9-S Sat. • Closed Sunday Neptune, NJ 0X783 922-9310 <$fiUBiB8ng Asbury Park : 9-S Mon-Sat BUILDING MASONRY AUTOMOTIVE TREES PAINTING C 3 , Full 8i Re-Inspection Center ^ W t t M Y . J R • Road Service TROPPOLI PAtHTme tf you can dream iL CIMHETE AHTIMITIVE by Michael Gagliardo ^MASON RAY POLAND lEPAII CENIEI we can build it!” &S0NS Interior & Exterior We speciahte in Victorian CaBnta*indi BUILDING A REMOOEUNQ \ (7321774-8882 776-5590 774-3344 922-4057 c GENERAL SERVICES PLUMBIHG & HEATING 3 HANDYMAN T he Profetto & Son PLUMBING & HEATING M a b k SPECIAL 775-7371 W m . R . H o g g You Need It Done... Sales — Varied Selection Service — Installation C o.^ I n c . G a n n o n We Can Do It! 39 Pilgrim Pathway P l u m b in g • H e a h n c Ocean Grove. NJ 07756 264-3606 A ir C onditioning Specializing in all your piumDing & neacing needs C o n t r a c t o r s Sheet Metal Specialties SPPfh/ 6 CUAF/l/P Prompt Professional Service If You Are Not Adverusinf> In Rob Crease Removal & Dispodal of Unwanted "SerotM^ the shore Area Smee ipoo" Forced-Air Furnaces Accumulationd • Attics * Basements New Installations & Repairs This Section ~ 15.000 People Carpentry FVoperty * Gutter Cleaning Sewer & Drain Cleaning Are Callinj’ Someone Else! A/C & Duct Work “/w Prompt & Courteoue Service Cair 7 7 5 -3 1 9 3 Hot water Heat Smalt Job Specialist Gas Piping For Rates: Fourth Ave. & Memorial Drive WiiuloM's • Donrs • I 'r i't ’ I'.sihm itis 774-5098 Asburv Park, New J ersey (732) 988-2288 775-0007 Call 681-7427 Lie. H1543 NJ License # 4474 U c.lt 7365 y ------:—. . I .-----:------Ufe 5 ee/T>5 to b e ...a winning recipe for Vitalid

By Stephanie Smith

How does such a young lady ac­ have the opportunity to learn as much as possible, as early as complish so much in such a short possible...so cooking was something Jean did regularly, so it was the time...5 years to be exact! natural for both mom and daughter. Well, Vitalia Grace Vargo isn’t just When did Vitalia begin cooking? Vitalia will say, “when I was one any young lady...she's an award win­ year old." Her mom will tell you, “At four months she was sitting up by ning cook with her own cookbook. herself. She would sit on the counter while I cooked and baked.” We recently met with Vitalia and her But what inspired her to create her own recipes and cookbook? parents...James and Jean. This is one This past August, the Lutheran Brotherhood Garden State Agency of the most fascinating stories...from sponsored a cooking contest. Since Vitalia’s favorite pastime is cook­ the start., and that’s where we’ll be­ ing. she decided to enter her favorite recipe... Junior Mint Chip Cook­ gin... ies. Out of about 20 people (by the way, all adults) she won! Her prize James Vargo was a Catholic priest was a Gift Certificate to Bath and Body Works. You can meet Vitalia Grace in the Navy, stationed in Italy. Jean was Okay, but who inspired you to create a cookbook? “My Grandmother and purchase one of her darling little a Lutheran Pastor, in the Navy Re­ Magel...she said I should take all of my recipes and put them in a cookbooks at the Dow Elementary serves, on assign­ book," answered Vitalia. And that’s what she did. School Fair, in Ocean Township on ment, in Italy. Al­ The 36 recipes compiled in this book are all original and created Saturday, October 17th... though they met, solely by Vitalia, except for one, Granma Bertha's Hot Dog Sauce. Have your copy autographed! worked together That’s a recipe from James’ family. The book offers main dishes and and got to know vegetables, salads and dressings, cookies, cakes, breads and muf­ each other, both fins and pancakes, French toast and cereals...Plus, Angela’s Snack seemed disinter­ Shop Popsicles. Together Vitalia and her mom have tested each and ested in establish­ every recipe. The two have also typeset and bound the cookbook ing a friendship... at called My Four Year Old Cookbook. first. The recipes are easy, and offer a variety of interesting ideas. For A dinner or two example the Power Sepht Zone Pancakes include mozzarella cheese. later... several The banana toast is yummy and you might want to think about trying letters...and twelve her Cucumber Salad or the Koogle Noodles. months of time, Another side to this young lady is her own line of mixes, such as slowly brought Vanilla Pancakes. Each is cleverly packaged in an old fashioned jar C o o H b o o K these two people complete with her own private label. together. Yes, they Jean added that Vitalia does not work at the stove, she leaves that fell in love, married to her mom, but she does make up her own recipes and loves to do and moved back to the mixing. r Jean’s home state We wanted to know more about this five year old so we asked... of Minnesota. What do you want to be when you grow up? coconut James retired “A teacher, I like to learn...learn...learn...my friends just want to play, from the Navy, and I want to learn.” # a ♦ J joined the Lutheran Would you like to be a Chef and study at a culinary school? ifflour Church and also “Yes... maybe.” By became a Lutheran Do you cook for your friends and if so, what is their favorite recipe? Pastor. Jean, want­ “My best friend is Jillian and she likes the Junior Mint Chip Cookies.” W i t ing to continue in the service full-time, joined the U.S. Air Force What is the most unusual recipe you have ever created? and left for Desert Storm where she served with the Stealth fight­ “Acorn Cookies...we had to do a fall school project and I had to ers. gather acorns, so I thought, I can make cookies with these, I made When Jean's tour of duty ended, James, having had just up my own recipe. It took a while because you have to keep boil­ about enough of the -40 degree weather in Minnesota, con­ ing the acorns until they’re safe to eat.” (We got to taste these ^ vinced Jean to move back to the East Coast. cookies while we were chatting, and they were delicious!) • James was offered an opportunity to become the Pastor Besides cooking, what else do you like to do? • at the Atonement Lutheran Church in Asbury Park. They were “I swim, play soccer, read, and play the piano.” ^ both excited about living in a community where they could This is a busy girl, but she's part of a very busy family...people make a difference...and they have. For example, remember who are alive with life itself. People who care about others and S the feature on our New Jersey State Trooper/Photographer who want to help make life better for those around them. 13 r ^ondafrie,^ sotne for Chris Schulz in the September 17th issue? James Vargo Looking for a fun good cookbook? Need gift suggestions for is the Pastor who married Chris and Lorrie...small world the hoiidays? Stop in at the Dow Elementary School Fair. isn’t it! Want to meet a man who makes people feel better about • • • CVJ Soon after the move to New Jersey, Vitalia Grace was born. LU \: themselves? Stop by the Atonement Lutheran Church at First ...... o Jean, now a full-time mother, thought it was important for Vitalia to and Heck Avenues, Asbury Park. • • • • # g

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