ASBURY PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY IRK, NEW JE io uo...ylaces ...at the jersey shore From our House to your House...inside this issue; Neptune C ity Receives Cop G rants...... Page 2 Ocean Grove Dogs Rally at BeacK ...... Page 3 Governor W h itm a n V is its B elm ar...... Page 7 Neptune Alumni Honored...... Page 7 Mother's Day Contest Entries...... Pages 14-17 Creative Loafing...... Page 16 Neptune City ^feyor's Ball...... Page 19

IMES •at the jersey s

Asbury Park, Avon-by-the-Sea, Belmar, Bradley Beach, Neptune, Neptune City, Ocean firove, Point Pleasant Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Wall, "■O’! Since 1^75

Vol. CXXIV No. \ 8 Township of Neptune Thursday, May 6, 1999 USPS 402420 3B cents B radley Neptune B each Supports H ousing Keansburg Program Investigated Workers By Stephanie Smith

By Stephanie Smith Neptune - A resolution was passed at Neptune Town­ Bradley Beach - A press ship’s Monday night Commit­ conference was called last tee meeting that calls for the Friday, April 30,1999, in Bra­ Township to support the efforts dley Beach, following the of the employees of Beachview April 29th story in the Asbury Care & Rehabilitation Center Park Press concerning the in Keansburg. The Beachview alleged mismanagement of Care Center has served Keansburg for 35 years. The the Regional Contribution employees recently joined the Agreement (RCA) funds. Service Employees Interna­ Mayor Stephen Schue- tional Union but have failed to ler along with Consultant be recognized by the current Jane Wheatley recounted owner of Beachview. their tacts regarding’Mr. Although the resolution Milton Kent's (Administrator was passed, both Committee­ tor the RCA Program) resig­ man Joseph Krimko and Com- nation and his letter, dated mitteewoman Patricia Monroe April 12,1999, to Mr. Vincent voted against Neptune Township’s support in this DaSilva, New Jersey Hous­ matter. As did Ocean Grove resi­ ing & Mortgage Finance dent Herb Herbsf. Agency (HMFA). Mr. Herbst asked for clari­ In the letter to Mr. fication as to why the Township DaSilva, Mr. Kent stated sev­ would support a matter that had eral allegations concerning nothing to do with Neptune. the RCA program in Bradley Mayor Beson stated that he Beach, including his final took the stand and added, “I sentence, “I find it difficult to feel we can make a statement believe that a program de­ about union employees being signed to assist less fortu­ mistreated.” Mr. Herbst asked if Keansburg itself was not nate families could turn into passing a resolution, why a political mockery." The let­ should Neptune? He contin­ ter was allegedly written by ued by stating that the Com­ Francine Simonsen. Mrs. mittee was setting a standard Simonsen emphatically de­ with adjacent towns that in the nies having penned the in­ future, Neptune would have no famous letter. She feels this other option but to support other is a political ploy. instances. He added that it However, at the press should be seen as a manage­ conference, an affidavit ment and union position, not dated April 29, 1999 and one of Neptune Township. Mr. signed by Mr. Kent denied Krimko stated he was in “100% agreement with Mr. the original allegations. Mr. Herbst.” Kent’s affidavit included In other business, Patricia statements that he had not Monroe asked for residents to written, read or even signed help with the Memorial Day float the letter, he had merely de­ that the Millenium Committee livered it. was preparing for the parade. Because of the letter to "We are looking to borrow uni­ Mr. Silva, Shirley Bishop, forms from Veterans from as Executive Director, COAH far back as the Spanish Ameri- ..Continued on page 2 ..Continued on page 6 of Education Appeals to Neptune City Council May 6, 1999 Vol. 126,No. 18 rrschel Council by stating that he, Yet, despite his request to to have the budget cut ap­ Council were that the school along with other board the Council, it does not ap­ proximately $30,000 adding district serves over 650 me Neptune City members wanted to reiter­ pear that the Board’s re­ that the cuts would not have young people from ages 3 to 21 with daily enrollment Board of Education ap­ ate that one of the most diffi­ quest will be accepted. The any type of “detrimental ef­ pealed to the Neptune City cult responsibilities of the budget would allow for a tax fect on the schools.” at Wilson School at 450 stu­ dents. The number of chil­ Council members and board is to prepare their rate increase of eight cents Folk said that the Mayor Robert Deeves Mon­ budget. “We had many per $100 of assessed prop­ school’s fiscal year begins dren with special needs has increased dramatically in day evening to allow if keep hours of hard work going erty value, deemed neces­ July 1,1999 and ends June the district - twenty students the same tax levy and same into the process. We attempt sary by Folk because of the 30, 1999. have transferred into Nep­ budget of $5.5 million. to provide the best services educational needs of the Other facts about the tune City with one transfer­ In his opening state­ to the municipality and we school district. Neptune City School district ring out, a net increase of 19 ment, William Folk, Board attempt to do this in the most Mayor Deeves re­ that Folk focused on during his presentation to the • Secretary, addressed the economical way.” sponded that he would want ...Continued on page 2 ■ Monday is Date Night needed help, she was brought on board. “There New 'Cops' Grants were no deeds, no one had income verifications, there For Neptune City were several missing docu­ ments and there were 55 Monmouth County - Representative Frank Pallone, Jr., an­ applications and of those nounced today that the City of Long Branch and the Bor­ 55,10 were ineligible for the ough of Neptune City have been awarded federal grants to program. I told the Mayor, upgrade their technology and equipment and hire support Milton Kent could not do this staff in order to put more police officers on the streets. job without help,” stated Ms. The funds announced today are under a program Wheatley. known as “Cops More” - Community Qriented Policing Ser­ Gerard Redmond and vices, Making Officer redeployment Effective, Bill Gray were asked to help According to information from the U.S. Justice Department, Ms. Wheatley. ’The three of which implements the COPS program. Long Branch will us put together a good pro­ receive $92,134 for the hiring of civilian staff. The funds gram. Twenty units have represent the full-time equivalent of 2.1 officers. been completed to date and Pallone explained that COPS MORE is one of several there are another 25 waiting grant programs established by the Clinton Administration for signatures. We have an under the 1994 Crime Bill in an effort to ultimately put incredible record,” added 100,000 new officers on the streets of America’s cities and Ms. Wheatley. towns. The COPS MORE ‘98 program provides police de­ Although the state has partments with one year grants to acquire equipment or not responded to a letter hire civilian support staff to perform administrative tasks. written by Jane Wheatley re­ To receive a grant, applicants demonstrate that the tech­ counting the ‘facts of the nology, equipment or civilian support staff hired will result RCA Program’, neither Bor­ in substantial time savings, freeing up sworn police offic­ ough attorney Joseph ers to devote more time to community policing. The Jus­ Quinn, nor Mayor Schueler tice Department’s figures represents an additional 40 hours could comment on what the on the beat per week as the equivalent of the redeployment end result would be. Mr. of one officer. The grants cover 75 percent of the cost of Quinn stated, “This (Mr. salaries or equipment. Kent’s) affidavit could quickly “The purpose of COPS MORE is to get police officers resolve the problem.” currently on the force out of the station house and onto the Wall Township and Bra­ beat,” Pallone said. “The program helps law enforcement dley Beach reached an Mayor Stephen Schueler with Jane Wheatley at press conference last Friday agencies hire support staff, purchase equipment and pay agreem ent in 1998 in that for overtime, expanding the time available for these police Wall agreed to give Bradley officers to do community policing work, rather than admin­ .continued from page 1 Bradley RCA Program Beach just under $2 million istrative duties.” (TheCouncil on Affordable Beach’s RCA Program, their agencies approved a (under the Regional Contri­ Housing) and Deborah Their letter to Mayor change in administration. bution Agreement) over the DeSantis, Executive Direc­ Schueler stated that Mr. Kent During the investiga­ next few years to takeover tor, (HMFA) have put a tem­ was hired to administer the tion, Mayor Schueler and the part of Wall’s affordable Neptune City ...Continued from page 1 Borough Council could con­ porary halt to Bradley RCA Program and neither of housing obligations. Brad­ special needs students. tinue the program only if a ley’s responsibilities in­ Folk said ninety-three percent of the 1999-2000 bud­ A Chocolate state employee was hired to cluded the rehabilitation of get is fixed; the Board has very little control of it. All of the facilitate the program and -Sweet F a ••• Lover's Paradise 95 substandard housing salaries are budgeted at a three percent increase. that the state was keeping units to qualified residents. According to Folk, the budget presented this year would Mother's Day... a ‘watchful eye’ on the in- When asked about Mr. have resulted in costing taxpayers $18.00 per year or $1.50 Sweets for the house program. Kent’s ctosing statement in his per month, more than what “they paid three years ago. The Sweetest Mom- Mayor Schueler stated, letter, and possible political mo­ school tax rate has increased an average of one percent “At this point in time, we are tivation, comments throughout per year.” Great Selection of very proud of the program, the room agreed that, ‘When it However, Folk pointed out that according to a recent Specialty Homemade we have 20 very happy comes to the town, our council Favorites publication Neptune City schools ranked 27 out of 28 in people. The letter (from votes are unanimously agreed New...Salt Water Taffy spending per pupil in Monmouth County with number 28 from Criterion Candy Milton Kent) is unfair to the upon. We need to get on to being the least amount spent. The Jersey Shore’s finest town.” the business of Bradley “Of 227 K-8 school districts in New Jersey only 15 Chocolate Covered Jane Wheatley gave an Beach.” Councilmen Pat school districts have lower cost per pupil than Neptune Pretzels in 26 varieties overview of her responsibili­ D’Angelo and Ronald Perry City. Monday - Friday 10 - 6, Saturday 10-5 ties, numerous documents both voiced concern about the Major Credit Cards in his closing statement to the CouncH, Folk said that WE SHIP & DELIVER and letters along with her amount of effort, time and work the Board believes strongly in the budget, “we worked so (732) 621-6060 findings during her contract they have contributed to help hard to prepare to meet the needs of the students. We 9 0 8 Main Street period with Bradley Beach. Bradley Beach grow. believe any reduction of the school budget will have a det­ Belmar, New Jersey Ms. Wheatley was Mr. D’Angelo stated, “I’m rimental impact on this community. The Board asks that asked to aid Mr. Kent in or­ disgusted with the fact that the you trust in them. We have prepared the budget to the best ganizing the program. When more work you do, the less you of out ability and we thank you.” she realized that Mr. Kent _are_ag£redatedjnjf^^ RIVERVIEW! 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j j-ll 1' Neptune Industrial P o g s Buildings Sold Gainer For Ocean Township - Ray S. Smith, President of Stafford Smith Commercial Realty, located at 1411 Highway 35 in Ocean, is pleased to announce the sale of two industrial buildings in Nep­ Beach Time tune. One is the area offices and warehouse for Bell Atlantic and Ocean Grove - With May 1, the other is a specialized food processing facility formerly occu­ pied by The Dorman Cheese Company. 1999, being the last day Located at 1109 -1111 Eleventh Avenue, at Memorial Drive in Ocean Grove dogs were al­ Neptune Township. The property was purchased by the Deal lowed on the beach, more Yeshiva, a local investment group who is actively expanding their than 30 resident canines holdings in the area. The Bell Atlantic Building is 20,000 square gathered to romp and play feet and the former Dorman’s Cheese building is 18,900 square before their “beach season” feet. ended. The Dorman’s building is being offered for lease to a food Rather than total chaos, processing company who can utilize the 8,000 sq.ft, refrigerated the animals played together area and 6,000 square feet that is improved with appointments like a group of well-behaved specific to food handling. Stafford Smith Commercial Reality was school children, while their the sole broker in the sale and is the broker for the lease offering. ‘The seller was a family who had developed the property to suit the tenants many years ago. The buyer is a very aggressive investor who recognizes the strong market and the lack of avail­ able industrial buildings in the area. It will take a tenant who appreciates the food handling appointments but for the right com­ pany, those appointments are a huge attraction, said Ray Smith. Mr. Smith was assisted by a staff of 12 research assistants and brokers. Stafford Smith (formerly known as The Realty Bro­ kerage) is the largest of all commercial real estate fimis in Cen­ tral New Jersey. Mr. Smith has been a licensed broker, specializ­ ing in commercial properties in Central New Jersey for more than 25 years. ______Belmar Changes Trash dogs, they’re hop­ and Recycling Pick-up ing for a happy so­ Belmar - An ordinance was town has had with summer lution. introduced by the Borough weekend renters leaving With the promise Council that changes trash garbage cans out all week. of “total clean-up” and recycling pick-up proce­ Pringle mentioned that of­ the dogs and their dures in Belmar for the ten, trash cans will sit on the fa m ilie s a w a it a sum m er. curb from Sunday until Fri­ decision of their The ordinance requires day, when the renters return summertime play­ that trash and recyclables the next weekend. The ordi­ ground fate... not be placed on the curb nance will affect rental units charged to rental units west before 6 p.m. on Sunday beginning May 1 through of B Street who would like and no later than 6 a.m. on September 30. The ordi­ garbage picked up on Mon­ Monday. Trash must also be nance also requires the days, rather than the usual placed in clear plastic bags. landlords to furnish the clear time of late in the week. Plus Mayor Kenneth Pringle plastic bags. units will have to register discussed the problem the A $40 tee will be and use special stickers.

Corodemus Bill Becomes Law Monmouth County - Legislation sponsored by Assemblyman Steve Corodemus that will Increase funding for shore protection was signed into law April 28, 1999, by Governor Christine Todd Whit­ man. The bill A-1676, elevates the amount of dedicated funding in the state’s Shore Protection Fund from its current $15 million per year to $25 million. The revenue for the fund will continue to come from the state’s share of the realty transfer fee. “New Jersey’s beaches attract people from around the globe,” explained Corodemus. ‘That attraction allows our coastal counties to generate half of the state’s $24.5 billion tourism dollars. We need to ensure that we continue to protect our beaches for not only recreational purposes, but also for those that live around the ocean. Shore protection provides a necessary barrier to protect homes, schools and businesses that are in close proximity n n T a y l o r . A touch of class. The “lady” in us needs clothes like to beaches." this. Supremely feminine in the details, and yet classic in shape, Assemblyman Corodemus, who serves as Chairman of the Assembly Environment Commit­ tee, was the original sponsor of the 1992 law which created the Shore Protection fund for $15 they exude glamour, style and confidence. The sheen of luxuri­ million. In addition, he also was the driving force behind the creation of the “Shore to Please” license A plate that also generates an estimated $1 million dollars annually for shore protection. ous silk. The crisp elegance of a well-tailored cut. It’s a combination ‘This is an excellent example of a prudent use of state funds, especially in the view of the that adds up to timeless sophistication. Modern. Luxurious. Dressy. reduction of federal dollars for beach replenishment programs," said Corodemus. “Last summer was a banner year for shore tourism and I am confident that this year will be just as prosperous for In clothes like these, we are putting our best foot forward. New Jersey.” To date the following coastal municipalities have been replenished: Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, portbns of Long Branch, and the area between the Manasquan Inlet to Shark River Inlet (irdudes Belmar, Spring Lake and Sea Girt.) In addition, the area between the Shark River inlet and Asbury Park is slated to be completed by the Summer of 1999 and by the year 2000 the beaches between Asbury Park and Long Branch should also be complete. For the future, the Raritan Bay coastal area is also slated to be replenished. That area includes: Union Beach, Leonardo, Keansburg, Middletown, Keyport and the Highlands. Sarah’s kiddles ^ Spring Sale

Starts Wednesday • May 12th to Sunday May 16th Ballew Jewelers • Bath & Body Works • Cafe 35 • de Jensen Solon & Sfxi” I 2 0 ^' o ff .,\J^pressions Gifts and Greetings • The Gap • Gop^Kids / Baby Gop ^ RJ?furlong • Sandpiper Optics • Starbucks Coffee • Talbots^ Our Spring Clothing Collection Talbots Petites • Victoria's Secret • Wall to Wall Bagels Playwear • Dresses • Swimsuits and M o re - Conveniently located at 2150 Route 35 just north of Atlantic Avenue Property managed by TERRANOMICS DEVELOPMENT Infant thru Size 16 Excluding all Lay-aways, special orders and holds MEET OUR MERCHANTS "We'd like you to consider us your source for social 527 Bay Avenue • Point Pleasant Beach expression. We take great pride in our customer ser­ 295-5744 • Open Daily 10 -6 • Thursdays and Friday til 8* Sunday 12 - 4 vice— stop in and let us show you!" Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover & Mac, Too! —Betsy, Expressions Gifts and Greetings I Quote of the week: ^ "Withoutheroes, Seed 8c Noted... I we're all plain people, and don't ■weekly finds for your garden and home

“ know how far we can go." ...Angels in the garden are as im­ S ... Bernard Malamud portant as the water we feed our precious blossoms. I Just a thoToght.. This angel will watch over your garden and take HELP W ANTEP care of it P 4» Energetic, loving, gentle, caring, nurturing, intelligent, patient, throughout the season. humble woman to fill a life long position. No training necessary or available, long hours, Available at no vacations, no sick time, and no salary. Gingerbreads Teas S r Treasures LU Position does come with a title: Mother o 49 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, < Oh, but the benefits are priceless! CL Wouldn't Mom love to find one of While we’re growing up, we don’t often think of the responsibili­ these in her garden ties that come with motherhood. When we finally do give birth, we never have the time to think about the responsibilities...we just this Sunday'?’?'? take charge and take care of our little ones. It’s an awesome task, being a mother. As a single mom, I never stop to think about the difficulties. Together, Heather and 1 needed to survive...and we did, as best friends. How did I do it? Perhaps it was my role model, my own mother. She continuously told me to look at the bright side of life. Always look for the good in people and let the negative thoughts go. She was right and I am so very grateful that she taught me that it is just as easy to be happy as it is to be sad.... and that a frown is just a momentary upside down smile... My Mom Is Special Contest Winners Our “Feature Mom” in this issue is Lori Torres, who is a prime example of what it takes to be a ‘mom’. This is a girl who has struggled to climb up a very tall mountain, survived life’s 1st Prize... $100 Gift Certificate to The Sand Bar, Brielle goes to; Doris Truex avalanches, raised two wonderful boys and is now opening her 2nd Prize...$ 50 Gift Certificate to The Victorian Rose Tea Room goes to; Eleanor Daskas own business...that's right, she has made it happen inspite of the road blocks that life often bestows upon us. She’s the girl next 3rd Prize....$ 25 Gift Certificate to Sisters Cafe goes to; Kimberly Yorke door, who is ready to bring color and a breath of fresh air into all of 4th Prize....$25 Gift Certificate to Franco’s goes to; Joyce Brown our lives...Congratulations Lori...you have made your dream come true! Turn to page 9 and see what “being OK with yourself’ allows you to accomplish. We’ve decided that everyone who entered should receive a special gift for their Mom...so We also have the winners of “My Mom is Special Because” TheTIMES is giving every entry a FREE ticket to The Tour for the Cure on May 16th. To see contest. You'll laugh, maybe even get a chill and shed a tear or details of this wonderful Inn Tour created by the Ocean Grove Chamber of Commerce and The two, but you will enjoy the love that is transcribed in the pages of entries we received in tribute to some very special moms. Con­ Breast Center in Neptune, turn to pages 14. 15, and 17 and read the entries... gratulations to all of our winners! Have a Happy Mother’s Day! Thanks to all the heroes, our moms, who have helped us accomplish our dreams and goals.,.We Love You!!!

Footnote: Happy Birthday Mom...you’ve given the world 79 years of sunshine and happiness! Talking Back. Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor, Dear Editor, On April 20, 1999 the voters of Neptune Township ap­ The monthly meeting of the Ocean Grove Homeowner’s proved the 1999/00 Spending Plan and Budget of the Neptune Associatbn on Saturday, /^pril 14, 1999, proved to be quite infor­ Township School District. Over the last several years with the mative. I not only found the presentation by the newly appointed W elcom e to help of our Project School Pride Committee, we have labored Neptune Township Municipal Judge and Tax Collector to be edu­ with parents, staff and pupils on behalf of a responsible school cational, I was enlightened by a few interesting facts about the TheTIMES... budget to move our school district into the 21st century with a OGHA itself. First, it was stated that to date there are 800 paid a t th e je r s e y sh o re superbly trained staff, well equipped schools and facilities that members, down considerably from last year’s reported mem­ are in place and ready to meet the increasing student enroll­ bership of 1,400. Secondly, it was revealed that my $8.00 mem­ ment levels of the Neptune Township Schools. bership has fully empowered the officers to speak for me on The entire school community of Neptune is grateful and issues concerning property values, quality of life and township appreciative of the sacrifices being made by homeowners and ordinance interpretation. This “empowermenf extends to the hir­ taxpayers in support of our school district. As elected officials of ing of attorneys and the filing of lawsuits and injunctions against the Board of Education, we will strive to raise the academic my neighbors, businesses and the township. The official posi­ standards and educational opportunities of our pupils in the tion of the Association on these matters is either reported in news­ most cost efficient and child centered manner as possible. print or after the fact at monthly meetings. Differing opinions ex­ Accept this letter as our pledge and continuing core mission as pressed by members at meetings, while politely acknowledged, do not sway the official position taken by the trustees who sternly Publisher & Editor...... Stephanie A Smith we prepare for the 1999/00 school year. With the resources available to us that included the talents stand by their stated mandate to speak totally on the members’ Executive Editor...... Heather A Hoerrner of our staff and the funding provided by Federal Funds, State behalf. Business Office...... Donna Baker Grants and local funding sources, the Board of Education em­ While fully acknowledging that any organization cannot run barked on a comprehensive School Improvement Plan ap­ efficiently by referendum, I believe that the general membership proximately five years ago. The District has successfully intro­ of the OGHA possesses sufficient intelligence to grasp the com­ duced the Full Day Kindergarten Program, expanded Preschool plexities of major local issues and, if given the opportunity, can Contributing Editors...... Pat Durkin sen/ices, Educational Technology and Computer Labs at all engage in discussion and debate to form majority opinions on Richard Gibbons schools, new track, $8.6 million expansion of the Gables and important topics. I would like to offer a suggestion to the OGHA Trustees to increase membership participation. To effectively Bonnie Graham Shark River Hills schools and over ^,000,000 in various school maintenance projects, i.e., new roofs, windows, doors, road­ communicate with the membership, increase annual dues by Denise Herschel ways, lighting, heating and electrical upgrades, as well as indi­ $5.00 to cover postage, stationery and printing of items for distri­ Bill Kresge vidual school based improvements. We must work to assure bution to the membership such as Trustee and general meeting Casey Evershot that our School Facilities reflect the love and support each tax­ minutes, meeting agendas, opinion surveys, election ballots, proposed township ordinances, etc. (I’ll help fold and stuff!). Pet E ditor...... Heidi Hillard payer has for the current and future generations of pupils en­ rolled in our seven schools and those who will follow in the An informed membership will make for a much stronger Circulation...... John Robinson /Association. Until such time as full membership participation is Staff Photographers...... Sundae Taylor decades ahead. It is with a sad and reflective perspective that our Board of realized, Neptune Township officials should be_^ John Raines Education, Staff, and Parents viewed the most recent tragedies aware that the chorus of voices being heard from Stevie Douglas in our nation’s schools. We in Neptune hopefully will work as a Ocean Grove on major issues sometimes num­ Second Class Postage Paid at Neptune, New Jersey 07753 caring community to embrace and hold close the unique, di­ bers 10, not 800 or 1,400. Ocean Crove &■ Neptune Times verse culture of our school community. We look with confidence Jeffrey Wood-Yesline 41 P ilg rim P athw ay, PO B ox 5 and renewed hope that our Neptune pupils hold the keys to a Member, OGHA Ocean Crove, New Jersey 07756 stronger and more prosperous America in the 21st century. Phone; 732-775-0007 Fax: 732-774-44S’0 Thanks for Your Support, E-mail [email protected] Frances J. Taylor, President Copyright ©^9^ Creative Loafing Inc. All Rights Reserved. Neptune Township Board of Education No portion of this paper ma y be reproduced or utilized without written permission from the publisher. Talking Back is a forum for readers to speak out. Ideas and opinions are not necessarily the opinions of this publication or the editorial staff. All letters must be signed in order to be published. “D > o m Onluoc (732) 774-7166 • Fax: 774-0447 SI 67 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove • New Jersey 07756

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“Average A Home A Minute” represents an average based uf)on all homes bought and sold through CENTURY 21 franchisees during 1994, ©1996 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation ® and - trademarks of Century 21 Rea! Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity. Corodemus Visits Neptune School Neptune - Assemblyman Steve Corodemus, (R-11) visited the Green Grove Eiementary School in Neptune Township on Thursday, April 29,1999, to take part in the Arbor Day program being put on by the students. The program featured original poems and artwork, as well as, readings by the students. The Assemblyman presented a tree to each of the 500 students in an effort to teach them about the importance of protecting trees through a hands on approach. After the presentations the students, along with the Assemblyman, planted two trees on the school’s property. One was planted to honor the school’s first principal, the other as a tribute to all the lives lost in the Littleton, Colorado massacre. “It is important for us to use opportunities like this one to show our children that something as simple as the tree that they climb in their backyard is a precious commodity,” said Assemblyman Corodemus. ‘These children may not realize that besides making our environment more beautiful, trees are vital in keeping the world’s habitats and atmosphere healthy and functioning. Trees are vital to keeping air and water clean, as well as for providing homes to many animals. It is important that we take advantage of opportunities like Arbor Day to educate people, especially our young people.” Asbury Library Governor Promotes Tourism Goes on Net Barneget Lighthouse State Park - During the taping of the new spring tourism commer­ Asbury Park - Residents here access to explore the World the public libraries in Long cial for New Jersey, Governor Christie Whitman is shown here building a sand castle with can now surf the Internet at the Wide Web and a wide range of Branch and Red Bank. children. The 30-second commercial, created by the New Jersey Commerce and Eco­ city’s public library, thanks to new reference material, such New Jersey Natural Gas ‘‘Libraries on Line,” a new pro­ as multi-media encyclopedia. (NJNG) is the principal subsid­ nomic Growth Commission, began airing April 26 and runs five weeks; nationally on gram from New Jersey Natural Additionally, a new microfilm iary of New Jersey Resources cable and locally on cable and network affiliate stations. While the Governor is shown Gas Company (NJNG). The scanner allows the library to Corporation that provides retail having summertime fun at the seashore, the spot promotes all the diversity of warm company announced the tech­ transmit articles and other re­ and wholesale energy ser­ weather fun in the Garden State. The commercial ends with the reminder of New Jersey & nology initiative at a recent cer­ search information over the vices to customers in New Jer­ You...Perfect Together and to call 800-VISIT NJ for a free travel guide. emony at the 104-year-old li­ Internet to libraries around the sey and in states from the Gulf brary. The program provides world. The library has an ex­ Coast to New England. Based funding and technical support tended, popular collection of in Wall, NJNG provides energy Neptune's Unger makes Dean's List for bringing the latest informa­ Shore newspapers, including services to more than 391,000 Oneonta, New York - Jessica L. linger, daughter of Mary and Gilbert T. Unger of Neptune, tion technology to the Asbury the Asbury Park Press, which customers in New Jersey’s New Jersey, has been named to the fall term dean’s list at Hartwick College. Park Library and public librar­ dates back to the 1870’s. Monmouth and Ocean Coun­ Inclusion on Hartwick’s dean’s list is an indication of excellent academic work, in­ ies in Long Branch and Red NJNG is contributing ties and parts of Morris and funds for the microfilm scan­ cluding the completion of a full course load with at least a 3.50 grade point average. Bank. Middlesex counties. NJNG is “New Jersey Natural Gas ner, furniture, a laptop computer, also a leader in off-system Hartwick College is an innovative, private, coed liberal arts institution of 1,400 stu­ Company is committed to lend­ software, consulting, mainte­ sales and capacity release dents. It is located in Oneonta in the western Catskill Mountain region of New York State. ing a hand in the communities nance, and monthly fees for markets. NJR Energy Services we serve,” said Tom Internet provider and telecom­ Company and New Jersey Spring Cleaning... Kononowitz, senior vice presi­ munications services. The Natural Energy Company pro­ dent of marketing services at Company assisted the library vide energy services including Donate Your old Car NJNG. “Libraries On-Line will in securing federal and state gas supplies, pipeline capac­ This spring the American you “clean up” and will pick up ceeds will go to help continue make it possible for students funds to finance the six com­ ity and energy management to Diabetes Association will help your vehicle for FREE. All pro- education, advocacy and re­ and adults in these communi­ puters and to defray the cost of retail and wholesale custom­ search of diabetes for the ties to access the Internet for telecommunications services ers. More information about American diabetes Associa­ gathering information on every­ for the network. Meanwhile, the NJNG can be accessed tion. It is a tax deduction. thing from homework assign­ company is in the process of through its website at For more information on ments to job opportunities.” developing technology plans for www.njnaturalgas.com. the American Diabetes The Asbury Park Library is Association’s Car Cam­ the first of the participating li­ braries in the program to go on­ Neptune ...Continued from page 1 paign and how to donate line. Residents here can now can War up through Desert Storm, If anyone has uniforms they your vehicle, please call 1- tap into the network of six com­ would like to loan the Committee, it would be well appreciated.” 888-212-9900. puters with high-speed Internet Mayor Beson presented a proclamation to the American Legion Post #346 on the occasion of their 45th Anniversary. Mrs. Monroe added that The Neptune American Legions was an as­ set to the community for all of the work and volunteerism per­ formed by the members. Resolutions were also passed to acknowledge the retire­ ment of Mark Maxwrell from the Neptune Police force and Card Large Selection of Bernard’s resignation from the Recreation Committee. Both res­ ignations were accepted with regrets from the Committee. New Releases Every week The 1999 Neptune Township budget was approved. Mayor Monday Night Special... Beson commented on how pteas^ he was with the Committee’s Rent 1 New Release efforts to lower the budget. "The only additional way to lower this and Get Second budget would have been to eliminate positions and lay people off. The Committee has agreed that we would not let that hap­ Rental FREE pen,” add Beson. The Township will hold a spedal meeting on June 1, 1999 FREE MEMBERSHIP for the purpose of holding a public hearing on a bond ordinance in connection with the Monmouth County Improvement Authority lO O O ’ s it l e s au d io ooks on a pe OF T , B T Capital Lease Program. The meeting will take place at 5;30 in the P o pc o rn • S n ac k s • Soda • Ice C reaivi We’ll Make Your Old Silver Township Meeting Room. The next regular meeting of the Neptune Township Commit­ 9 8 8 - 6 3 3 9 tee will be on Monday, May 17, at 7 p.m. This meeting will take Ijook beautiful /^pin! ADVENTURES IN VIDEO place at the Hamilton Firehouse, Neptune. A public hearing on Ordinance 99-18 (rolling chairs) and Ordinance 99-19 (additional Take advantage of these low prices and 4 6 M A IN A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e have your old damaged silverware, andques and handicapped parking stall), which were introduced on April 19, N o o n t o 9 p . m . 7 D a y s a W e e k 1999, will be held at this meeting. family heirlooms restored. Bring your silver in TODAY for a FREE estimate Mother’s Day full 25-Year Warrant)/ On Ml Silver Deplatin5. Flowers * Gifts & FREE Dent Removal and Straightening on most items we Gourmet Baskets silver plate. Only $31.95 for all soldering repairs on any piece we silver plate; including soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, Perennials etc. VCe also offer complete repair services on broken or dam­ (over 500 varieties) tiie aged Sterling Silver. We can replace antique brushes, combs or area’s largest selection mirrors and even new stainless knife blades can be installed. Annuals Sale Ends May 31. 1999! All the latest colors tv r O iyr 110 Years, The Rsj^hl Jearler For T/je Rj^hl Reasons Hanging Saic0 laas Sine* laee Gardens The best varieties all new this year! • Free Gardening Tote B a lle w ’s with Mother’s Day Gift Certificates Sea Girt • Brook 35 Plaza • (732) 449-2101 Freehold • 5 'W. Main Street • (732) 462-0136 Reussilles’ Sea Girt Avenue • Sea Girt • 732 - 449-9189 Monday, Tuesday, Saturday 9 - 5:30 • Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9 - 7 • Sunday 10-4 Major credit cards. Red Bank • 36 Broad Street * (732) 741-5800 Continued Presence of Art Asbuty Park - Rajendra Maharaj, Artistic Director of the Asbury Park Repertory Theater (ART), has once again been invited to share his expertise and talent \Arith another Repertory Theater group. This time, the Columbia Gorge Repertory Theater, a new production company affiliated with the Columbia Gorge School of Theater, White Salmon, Washington, has enlisted his services. Maharaj is choreographing the new Modem American rock opera, “Suburban Dreams”. A trained dancer, the multi-talented director/choreographer, Maharaj is pleased to have the opportunity to choreograph the production. He states, “It is very exciting to be working on a new American opera. The choreography represents a real time line of American dance. ART continues to collaborate with theater companies that present and develop new American musicals for the millennium”. “Suburban Dreams” will be presented, during a four week limited engagement, from May 6 through May 29,1999, at the Producer’s Club II Theater, 616 Ninth Avenue,New York City. Maharaj, representing ART, recently completed a successful run as director of ‘Triptych” and “Madame C.J. Walker”, as part of the women of Color Productions in association with the Henry Street Settlement Playwrights Project, LaMaMa E.T.C., and The Theater at the Riverside Church. Next on tap for ART and Maharaj is the One Act Series “Art for Everyone”. On three consecutive dates, July 16, 17 and 18, four vignettes per evening will be presented at Story Tellers, 519 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park. The productions will feature play writing initiatives that focus on the celebration of cultural diversity. The Asbury Park Repertory Theater (ART), established in 1997, is dedicated to the exploration of the commonalties between diverse ethnic groups, genders and cultural orienta­ tions. The group can be contacted at PO Box 15,801 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, NJ 07712, ore- mail at [email protected], or by calling 732-946-2711. Nine Neptune Alumni are Honored Spring Lake Heights - Last Friday evening at Mike Doolan’s a dinner was held honoring the nine graduates of Neptune High School who have been inducted into Neptune High School’s Hall of Fame. ‘W e are here to honor accomplished individuals who have contributed in a variety of ways to Still Time to Help improve the lives of those around them,” said Charles S. Ricevuto Jr., president of the Neptune Township Education Foundation. Your Local Food Pantry The honorees included Lynn Ahrens, Tony award winner for her work on the Broadway musical Bradley Beach - Barbara Makoski, owner of Shore Wine and Liquors, 810 Main Street, Ragtime. Joseph E. Bennett, former Neptune Township Municipal Clerk and 1947 Senior Class Bradley Beach is shown here with Judy Heisig with hundreds of items already donated President. Dr. Kim B. Coleman, Superintendent of Schools for Morris-Union Jointure Commission. during the Letter Carriers Postal Drive for local Food Pantries. Roy E. Dunshee, who once served as Superintendent of Schools until he retired in 1989. Also a Still needed are canned meats, fruits, vegetables and other non-perishables. The member of the Neptune Township Committee, Mr. Dunshee died on March 28,1994. Garry M. Keel, deadline is Saturday, May 8, 1999, so if you have not donated, please feel free to drop off a 1974 graduate, is now assistant dean of the Mount Laurel campus of the New Jersey Institute of your canned goods, cereals, etc., at Shore Wine & Liquors, in Bradley Beach. Technology since 1997. Kim Luck, in 1993 she was the first ever to receive Rider University’s first These and other collected items will be donated to the food pantry at St. James Lifetime Achievement Award. She was also the associate producer for the Emmy-winning docu­ Church, Bradley Beach. For information call Barbara at 775-6008. mentary, ‘From Rbt to Recovery 1968-1988”, a feature that focused on racial strife in America. The Reverend Cedric A. Miller, the senbr pastor and founder, of the Living Word Christian Fellowship in Neptune. Whbh he, along with his wife has grown to be one of the largest congregations in the state. Pavid Holzman to Perform Former Police Chief Anthony L. Paduano, who served 12 years as Police Chief joining theTownship Police in 1961. Navy Lt. Commander Isaac Scholssbach, class of 1909. Mr. Schlossbach, explored Deal Park - On May 16, 1999, The Jewish Community Center will present world-renowned the Arctb three times and Antarctb nine times and by his own estimate traveled more than 500,00 pianist David Holzman in a concert of music of Jewish composers, at 7:30 p.m., 100 Grant miles in his lifetime. He was the 1938 recipient of the special Medal of Honor for his work on the Avenue, Deal Park. General Admission: $15 adults, $10 seniors, $6 students. second Byrd expedition to Antarctica in 1 9 ^ . Call for information: Sydell Shamah, (732)531-9100. The honorees plaques will be placed permanently in the ‘Hall of Fame” wall at the Neptune High School. ______Governor Visits Belmar School •pamper By Denise Herschel spent on replenishment from meeting. The ordinances allow t h i A $15 to 325 million. for road and well improve­ Belmar - The Borough of In other business. Mayor ments to an outfall pipe. Bond M o t h e r ' s T > c i y Belmar’s Council meeting re­ Pringle commented that 'We Ordinance 99-12 provides for ...with puirt'A peed cently began on a sombre note are on target with everything road improvements, appropri­ as Mayor Kenneth Pringle else. The beaches are being ating $225,000 and authonzing path &: poi^y protyucti asked the Council members fixed up, and things seem to the issuance of $63,750 ir>. and attendees, for a moment be heading in the right direc- bonds and notes to finance a • Sunglasses of silence in remembrance of tbn.” portion of the costs. •Jewelry the Columbine High School In other matters, a num­ The next scheduled meet­ • Swimwear students and teacher who were ber of bond ordinances were ing will be on Wednesday, May killed recently by their fellow • lingerie introduced and passed at this 12, at 8 p.m. ___ > iSStSh classmates. Pringte added that Gift Certificates "Our thoughts and prayers are '3^ Tanning Sessions and more with the individuals who died wonderful gifts for Mom...and and their families ” Pnngle proceeded to mat­ yourself at... ters ol business by speaking about his recent invitatbn to at­ tend Governor Christine Todd Whitman’s visit to Belmar El­ ementary School, where stu­ M O D E L O F T H E V V R : dents performed several Congratulations to our discovery songs for her. The songs fea­ Beach Boutique 5 Tanning Salon tured celebrities who live in Joe Chiaravallo New Jersey and depbted why for booking tlie latest 250-5700 * Major Credit Card 707 Tenth Avenue • B elm ar living in New Jersey is a won­ Dolce & Gabbana campaign derful expenence. The Gover­ nor pab the school a visit be­ with photographer Steven Meisel! cause an earibr trip had to be Opening Saturday May 8th rescheduled and she was on 55 Central Avenue her way to signing the new Ocean Grove, New Jersey beach replenishment bill. 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By Bonnie Graham babies, to bring their infants to services at the synagogue. tion Agudath Achim. These new features would consist of Bradley Beach - At last Tuesday’s Mayor/Council meeting, Eruvs are a common feature in a number of New Jersey five new poles, two on the southeast corner connecting approval was given for the Congregation Agudath Achim to communities, including Long Branch, Highland Park, Eliza­ Sylvan Lake to the boardwalk fencing, one on the south­ construct a symbolic wall, an “Eruv", around the perimeter beth, Teaneck, Perth Amboy, West Orange, Edison, west corner of Sylvan Lake, one wooden light pole along of Bradley Beach. Fairlawn, and Livingston. Sylvan Lake, and one pole next to the beach badge booth at As was explained at the presentation given during the The components of the Eruv, which means to “mix”, the northeast corner of the boardwalk. A number of string workshop meeting, an Eruv provides a limited workaround include creating an enclosure by the use of fences, gates, connections would be placed to connect the new poles. for the Biblical prohibition for working on the Sabbath. By natural boundaries such as lakes and rivers, door frame As for existing telephone poles, seventy-seven will be its strict interpretation, Jewish law considers “work" the forms, and utility poles with connecting wires. The “wall” fitted with a plastic molding to create the required “door activities of writing, cooking, housework, carrying young chil­ must be contiguous, with no openings greater than fifteen frame forms”. An attachment license has been obtained dren outside the home and taking baby carriages in public feet. Common ownership is established from the local gov­ from Bell Atlantic and one is being obtained from GPU En­ places, which includes the synagogue. The Eruv facilitates erning body using standard Eruv documentation. ergy. It was stated that all insurance and maintenance costs the activity of “carrying” by converting public spaces into In Bradley Beach, the Eruv would be a complex matrix, will be borne by the local synagogue. private spaces. consisting of several enclosure components, 95 percent David August of Quick Sign Repair Company of North As Rabbi Herbert Bialik explained during the meeting, of which are already in existence. These include the board­ Merrick, New York, will oversee the construction of the Bra­ “An Eruv is an invisible wall that unites the community within walk, Sylvan Lake, telephone poles and wires. Some new dley Beach Eruv. Mr. August has ten year’s experience in the home.” construction would be rewired, all of which would have no erecting Eruvs and has installed over fifty in various com­ Constructing the Eruv would enable Jewish women impact on the Shore, according to Isaac Shulman, Eruv munities in New Jersey and New York. It is expected that who, hertofore, were confined to staying at home with their Construction Coordinator and member of the Congrega­ the Eruv will be completed by mid-June.

Tour for the Cure

S u n d a y M ay 16,1999

health is one of them. One out of eleven women battle breast cancer and, although research is promising, a cure has not been found. One thing the Center knows is that when breast cancer is detected in its early stage and treated comprehensively, chances of survival irrcrease greatly. The Center has a full time staff of registered nurses, technologists and 7 doctors on call to meet your educational needs and guide you through all aspects of the prevention, detection and treatment of breast disease. Tickets are $10 each and are available at most shops along Main Avenue and the Chamber of Commerce office in Ocean Grove, (732) 774-1391. Tickets are also available at The Breast Care Center, located in the Ambulatory Care Pavilion at Jersey Shore Medical Center (1945 Route 33), Neptune. (732) 776-4978. Buy a ticket for each of your friends, relatives and co­ workers...give a ticket to your mom for Mother’s Day...and remem­ ber it will be helping someone very special! When you come to Ocean Grove, your first stop will be TheTIM E S_at the fersey shore. We are located at 41 Pilgrim Pathway. If you don’t already have your ticket, you can purchase one that day. You will be given a map and an opportunity to enter

to win great prizes like: Season beach badges, a night at an Inn, This is the big event of the year...have you purchased your tickets to summer concerts and lots more! Then you’re off to see ticket yet? Well, better hurry, you won’t want to miss a day of the Inns and shop the stores...yes, there’s a contest and you can shopping, eating and Inn touring...would you? Plus this Tour win more prizes, by simply visiting the shops in Ocean Grove. for the Cure is tor a VERY GOOD cause...The Breast Care Shop at antique & gift stores like Gingerbreads Teas & Trea­ Center in Neptune will reap all the proceeds from the ticket sures, The Attic, Gifts By Tina, The Loft, Favorite Things, Ocean sales. That’s right, you can spend a day enjoying the wonder­ Grove Trading Company, Oh Gee Kids, Kitch & Kaboodle...Have fully quaint village of Ocean Grove, see 16 Inns, shop 1il you breakfast, lunch and dinner at one of the many eateries: Ameri­ drop...and at the same time, you’ll be donating money to help can Bakeshop’s Daily Grind, Moonstruck, ^re n ity ’s. Ocean victims of breast disease. Pavilion, The Secret Garden Restaurant and The Pizza Shoppe The Breast Care Center, Neptune, and the Ocean Grove Participating Inns: The Melrose, Bellevue Stratford Inn, Pine Chamber of Commerce and its members are hosting the first Tree Inn, Carol Inn Bed & Breakfast, The Bath Avenue House, annual Tour for the Cure. More than 16 Inns and Bed & Break­ Ocean Park Inn, Cordova Family B&B, Parkview Inn, Quaker fasts will participate in this fund-raising event. Beginning at 1 Inn, House by the Sea, Manchester Inn, Ocean Plaza, The Lilla- p.m. and continuing until 5 p.m., on Sunday, May 16th, this gaard, Silversands, Chelsea Morning, and The Carriage House exclusive Inn tour has been created to raise funds for fighting Bed & Breakfast. Come and stay for the weekend and enjoy breast cancer...now isn’t that a good thing! walking along the beach, good food and warm friendly people...it’s The Breast Care Center, was established, as a place for a good cause ...Remember, one in eleven woman have breast where women’s breast health is a priority. Women have so cancer... many special needs that deserve the right attention, and breast

The Manchester Inn & Secret Garden Restaurant Torres, Sr. has been an incred­ -0 18 and Adam (Smith) now 15, > Lori has concurred the task of ible help (with a twist of fate, he o single motherhood, overcome was also the Vice Principal of m the uphill climb of a troubled Neptune High, when Lori at­ life, and turned her own life into tended the school... “I spent a a fairy tale. lot of time in his office, then,” I f ' y > “My life hasn’t been that she laughingly added). My two easy, but when it finally occurred sons have been especially lov­ to me to stop letting everyone ing and supportive. Christo­ pher added, “It makes me else run my life, I TG O liZBC l proud to see her get her life to­ that I could do gether and that she’s happy anything I w anted now. When I was little, I wasn’t to do...if I w anted sure what would happen. She worked at a lot of unimportant it badly enough,” jobs to end up accomplishing 3“ added Lori. 0 her goal. She gives me hope n Her life began to take a turn that I can get to where I want to for the positive and in 1994, go in my life.” Lori married Ed Torres. They “I never believed I could do now live in Shark River Hills. this, so I would tell people to Ed is very proud of Lori and told find a w ay to b e us, ‘This is Lori’s dream to have her own business. I even O K w ith yourself. You offered to quit my job and work can do anything, if you try and if for her ...she said you have goals. It’s frightening, no thanks!” but fun and I love being my own Brookdale boss,” commented Lori. C ollege’s busi­ What does she want to ness courses and bring to the area? “I’m a ‘home­ a book called, town girl’ and I would like to be Move Ahead with able to offer a service for the Possibility Think­ local residents that they have mom went out and helped me you’re having a wedding, party ing by Robert not been able to have before. I raise the money in order to go. or simply want a beautiful bou­ Schuller helped want to do what I love to do...for She supports me in everything quet of flowers, Bradley’s Gar­ Lori define her them, and that is make beauti­ I do, she’s creative and good at den Florist is ready to serve M e e t goals. ful bouquets for $5 or $100, de- what she does.” you! “For a pending upon their needs. Bradley’s Garden Florist The shop is quaint and while, I was Flowers add life to a dull day, is located at 712 Main Street in filled with fresh flowers, plants, Lori bouncing around they add cheer and joy to a crazy Bradley Beach and is open 6 baskets, containers, silk flower doing all sorts of day...that’s what I want to pro­ days a week. Monday - Friday arrangements and angels different things, not vide to my customers ...a cheer­ from 9 - 6 and Saturday from ...and the new proud Torres... any of which I wanted to do. So ful day filled with flowers,” men­ 1 0 -4 . Major credit cards are owner..Lori Torres! When you think about Lori was paid to go to school to I finally got my head together, tioned Lori. accepted and she delivers. Lori Lori, you’ve done it!!! You what a Mom is supposed to learn a trade. She knew she quit my job and started work­ It would seem that Lori uses Teleflora® so she can are an inspiration to anyone be like, what do you imagine? was creative, she loved flow­ ing at A.C. Moore in order to re­ never stops helping people, her send flowers around the world who wants to follow their Strong, yet gentle... intellegent... ers and chose the floral indus­ fresh my floral design tech­ son Adam remembers when to all of your friends and rela­ dreams...Be proud of yourself, yet humble ...hardworking...yet try. She completed her intern­ niques. he was chosen this year to play tives. The toll-free # is 1-877- you’ve come a long way...you knows how to take time for her­ ships at Muellers in Mana- “Ed told me, it was time, baseball in Puerto Rico. ‘W e 626-9191. desen/e it! self... got the picture? Well, we sqaun and Asbury Park Florist. and he encouraged me to go had to pay our own way, and If you want one rose, or found that Mom...and we want “I learned so much from both out on my own,” she added. you to meet and S O lU tS places, I am so grateful to have One day a friend called to had the opportunity to work with say he was retiring and he be­ L o ri f o r h e r a c c o r r v such talented people,” she lieved his location would make W ere GlacL’Yeu.re Mother’s Day plishm ents, commented. a perfect flower shop...Lori Lori Torres is the owner “I worked for several dif­ rushed over, loved the place 0 a r M e M M Y and creator of Bradley’s Gar­ ferent shops, but ended up at and settled with the May 9^'’ den Florist, her very own flower The Plant Lady in Lakewood, landlord...Bradley’s Garden shop, right in Bradley Beach. working for Linda Helck. Linda Florist was bom... Your One-Stop Shop fo r Mom... Opened for just a week, has since become my mentor. Advice to others who want 1,000's of Cards & Books • Plus...a Lori is already known as The I am so ever grateful to her. She to follow their dream? r ■' neighborhood florisr. has taught me so much about “I’m so lucky to have sup­ large selection of gif ts....only at How did this all come the business...she is still help­ portive friends and family. Ev­ ! - f ' _'y T about? It’s a fascinating story ing me, today!” eryone has helped in their own so let's begin... With the love and encour­ way. My friends Sabrina and Ijijlimitfii A fourth generation Nep­ agement of her two wonderful Roberta have pushed me J tune resident, Lori was born sons, Christopher (Smith) now along. My father in law, Ed and raised nght in your neigh­ borhood. She attended Nep­ 7 7 5 -1 7 1 7 tune High School and went on to search for her dream. Highway 35 • Neptune City Shopping Center • Neptune City One night in 1981, when Lori was watching Three’s Company, she noticed that Janet (we all loved that show!) was working tor a florist. She thought, ‘1hat is something I would like to do.” Without real­ izing it then, Lori’s life was ' c . about to change drastically ...she was unknowingly on her way to making her dreams Window Treatments • Upholstery • Slip Covers come true. Her life was about Monday - Friday 8 - 4 • Saturday 8 - 12 to make a major turnaround. or By Appointment With the help of the gov­ ernment run program CETA, 906 Main Street Belmar

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Brass Polishing • Lamp Repair * Fixture Rewire • Lamp Shades ( j / M u c a l (oo n ce /trY Antic^ue Victorian f a t a y x / c ^ Ll^litln^ Fixtures QIIOIZEL (S n te rta //im e /7 l . Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association 126 M ain Street • Manasquan • 223-6114 54 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey 07756 9 - 5:30 Monday - Saturday • Friday Night til 9 (732) 775-0035 • Box Office: (732) 988-0645 Website: www.occeangrove.org Wall High School Miosical Concerts Wall - The Wall High School Music Program offers several outstanding Musical concerts for the Spring, all open to the public. On Thursday, May 6,1999, the band and Orchestra will perform at 7:30 p.m, such selections as MacArthur Park, Toccata for Bands, America the Brave, (a patriotic selection with the chorus joining in), and the Looney Tunes Overture. The Wind Ensemble will perform Seven Years in Tibet, ( a John Williams Soundtrack) and David-Music based on the story of David and Goliath. On Friday, May 7,1999, the Chorus will have a Cabaret night in the High School Cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. On Thursday, May 13, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. the Band will perform such works as Blue Skies by Irving Berlin, Out of Nowhere, When Sunny Gets Blue, Blue Rondo Ala Turk by Dave Brubeck, Jetsons’ Theme, and Caravan by Duke Ellington. The night will feature guest performer Marvin Stamm, an accomplished Jazz trumpet player who has performed with Paul McCartney, Frank Sinatra, Woody Herman and others. On Friday, May 14,1999, Pandemonium Night with the Rock Bands will begin at 7:30 p.m. On Thursday, May 20,1999 at 7:30 p.m. the choir will perform Manhattan Melodies, After All These Love Songs, Musical Concoction, Jekyll and Hyde selections, Ma Nuvu, Steppin’ Out Medley, and others. Come and enjoy some musical concerts at Wall High School this Spring. Bradley Beach Students Run fiovemment By Bonnie Graham tained an error in computation will be held with Ms. Tangolies costs, and he had contacted the and Borough Administrator Bradley Beach - At the April 27, vice president of Argus who Phyllis Quixley. 1999 Mayor/Council meeting, premised to immediately send A discussion was held it was Bradley Beach Govern­ a corrected bid via certified mail. concerning the raise in annual ment Day, and thirteen eighth “Our approval of their bid was sewer charges - to $291.00. grade students from Bradley contingent on receiving the bid Mayor Stephen Schueler ex­ Beach Grammar School were with the recalculations, and now plained the reason for the in­ paired with various elected or Argus is reluctant to send the crease - ‘The Neptune Town­ appointed officials for the day. letter”, Mr. Rooney said. ship Sewer Authority raised its The groupings were: Borough Attorney Joseph fees from $482,648 in 1998 to Mayor Stephen Schueler/Rob- Quinn said he had spoken with $591,109 in 1999. We are us­ ert Mayer; Councilman Richard the attorney representing ing the surplus to absorb all but Collectible Dolls Cease F*roduction Simonsen/Steven Ryan; Coun- Argus. “He refused to let Argus $80,000 of this increase. We Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - ended an era by ceasing to Teddy Bears. The molds cilwoman Ann Hanley/Jackie send the corrected bid. He are seeking a full explanation Pittsburgh Originals Inc. has make Chris Miller Dolls and have been broken and de­ Volante; Councilman Ronald stated to me that he does not from the Sewer Authority”, he stroyed due to the Perry/Jimmie Cheng; Council­ object to Bradley Beach award­ said. company’s reorganization. man Patrick D’Angelo/Joe Mar­ ing the bid to the next lowest Charles Rooney said, 5ay ^Thanks to Although this is a sad expe­ tin; Borough Administrator bidderi’, Mr. Quinn said. “1998 had excessively high rience for designer Chris Phyllis Quixley/Lauren Hansen; Phase I of the streetscape sewer flows due to heavy rains. f r i o m . . . Miller, it puts a higher value Borough Attorney Joseph project, which includes the The community absorbs the on the dolls and Teddy Quinn/lan Austin; Borough area between Fifth Avenue and costs of all flows into its sew­ with a Bears made by Pittsburgh Clerk Mary Ann Solinski/ Ocean Park Avenue, plus the age system to the treatment Originals. to Adrianne Gary; Tax Collector/ ^ ift gasket Gifts by Tina, in Ocean block around Riley Park, is plant, and that includes rain CFO Joyce Wilkins/Jennifer Grove has a complete line slated to be underway within water.” He mentioned the im­ Haley; Public Works Supenri- full of goodies ...all your of Chris Miller Dolls and two weeks, with renovations to provements that were made at party’s inixin’s g( flxin’s sor Richard Bianchi, Jr./David from... Teddy Bears. For a limited the park being the first task. various locations last year to the 100’s of Beers time, Tina will be selling Robinson; Code Enforcement Mary Tangolies, a licensed sewer system. Mixers • Microbrews these collectible dolls for Officer Keith DiLello/Chris architect/planner who resides Janet Macinnes said, “ I Engleke; Court Administrator Chips & Dips * Snacks • 30% off the regular price. in Ocean Grove, presented her think it’s unfair to charge the S h o r e So if you are a collector, Frances Sauta/Robert Ros- credentials to the Mayor/Coun­ same fee to a stogie person WWf O W Ice-Giftitems or if you wish to begin a col­ son, and Police Chief Robert cil as a consultant for the living'alone and to a family of Wme & Liquors lection, stop by Gifts by Tina DeNardo/ Monique Davis. streetscape project. Ms. six. The tee should be based at 73 Main Avenue in Ocean 810 Main Street • Bradley Beach In other business, the Tangolies stated that she has upon usage, not one-fee-per- Grove and purchase your contract previously awarded to served as a consultant for other household.” She mentioned (732) 775-6008* Open 7 Days very own Chris Miller Origi­ /Vgus Constmetion and Equip­ communities who undertook that this issue was discussed nal. ment Company of Nutley, New business district renovations while she sat on the Council, Jersey for Phase I of the Brad­ projects, including developing but that no action had been ley Beach streetscape was re­ guidelines for the Beimar Plan­ taken. scinded, and was awarded to ning Board and Dover Town­ Mr. Quinn gave an over­ G ive Mom the next-lowest bidder, ship. She is currently working view of the current ordinance Pikossis, Inc., of Ocean, New with Freehold to prepare guide­ pertaining to non-conforming a B IG HUG Jersey. Argus’s bid had been lines and grant proposals. use. He was instructed to draft $759,555.50, and Pikossis’s The Mayor/Council ex­ a revised ordinance on the bid was $902,938.50. pressed interest in further pur­ subject, which will receive a a, As explained by Borough suing the possibility of bring­ public hearing. Engineer Charles Rooney of ing aboard a consultant to fa­ Eric Hunter, President of a B IG YOU!!! T&M Associates, Middletown, cilitate the town’s streetscape the Bradley Beach First Aid the bid submitted by Argus con­ project, and a second meeting Squad, asked for permission C reate to have six or seven first aid members serve on a volunteer Bigger pictures bicycle patrol on the beachfront v\/ithout negatives BULLetin this summer. Councilman Ronald Perry said, ‘This was in minutes! seen as a conflict with some of the police officers last summer. Make Enlargements With Beach Manager Dick Johnson Ease. Zoom In. Remove said that the lifeguards can Red-eye, Even Add Borders. handle a number of calls them­ It’s Easy with the selves. Having more bikes on the pavers presents a safety is­ sue, as there could be too much Kodak traffic here." Councilman Patrick D’Angelo said, “I think p i c t u r e it’s a great idea. It you can clear it with Police Chief Robert M a k e r RICH DAVIDSON DeNardo, that’s fine,” A resolution was passed Mother’s Day 5pecial Broker/Salesperson authorizing Michael Brown to On Your isJexf Enlargement Real Estate is in a BULL M arket... lease the beach and umbrella I’ve been experiencing offers on homes often concession tor the 1999 sum­ With the exceeding their asking prices! mer season. Several resi­ Kodak Picture Maker With over $3 Million sold/pending already for 1999 dents, however complained that the umbrellas used last with this ad • offer expires 5/9/99 • F-Stop • Beimar I have buyers for your home! year were “ripped and un­ If you are curious as to your homes present value... sightly”. I’ll be happy to provide a Councilwoman Ann the f/ S to p shop NO OBLIGATION MARKET ANALYSIS Hanley announced that the Kodak Call me at: Bradley Beach Public Library YOUR ONE STOP PHOTO SHOP received an “Access New Jer­ Thomson Agency sey Grant” from Bell Atlantic. A Film • Processing • Darkroom Supplies • Instant Passport formal ceremony will be held Photos'Cameras • Enlargements • Reprints • Accessories Olive Apicelli - Broker of Record on Monday, May 24, during 9 0 8.4 MAIN STREET • BELMAR, NEW JERSEY 07719 500 Main Street • Avon • 774-0246 which time AT&T will present 732 - 681-0808 Serving Avon • Bradley Beach and Neighbors the award. T) > o Gift Stoggestions m I for the iJJi N ew Mom.. The Cool Mom S A «* The Pampered Mom •1 y w ...... y i *-* i 0 •t .•>}■■ f H ■ f : ft

(4 ^X Hand[painted T’s i Bd Caps froitjPerfect Petals■Candles ^ a r

Sassy and Classy ...Straw hats from Samantha’s Spring Lake

ijWood^zn tiorsizf

C(zl(2bratg^§

M other’s ©ay...

...Flowering pots wtih scented candles plus a

Country fiecszssongs fo r the 1iom(Z... Miifulav - ThurvUv 11) - 5 • Friday & Saiurilay nl 6 Sumlay 12 - .S 1615 Main Street • South Belmar • 280-8077 700 10th A v en u e ‘ B e lm a r *(732) 681-9188 Daily 10 - 6 • Sunday 10-3 Closed Tuesday ^

Begin a Tradition... Continue a Love.. Soft...cushy handbags exclusively for Mom ...Bernadette’s • Point Pleasant Beach Give Mom a C ollector Chris Miller Doll or Teddy Bear 30°^ off Mother's Day Fare Pomegranate

Victorian chocolate boxes, full to bursting with pink, foiled, raspberry Ghambord truffles, all lovingly wrapped and ribboned in the Pomegranate style- Chosen &x>m a selection o f home-made chocolates - available year-round. Fine China Tea Pots

N^ut flowers and flowering Teacups I \ plants Sr baskets. Antique (Silver Tea Sets A i Antiques and Accessories Jewelry Gifts 5j Tm Cards '■ 'V C f ‘'^ l 626 Ocean Rd. 76 Main Avenue • Ocean Grove • 774-0457 Pt. Pleasant, NJ j One o f the Oldest & Most Beautiful Victorian Homes in Ocean Grove with five rooms filled 732-892-0200 t with Antiques, Dolls, Toys, yintage_Clothing______Gifts for Mom... Last Minute Thoughts.

Country Accessories include hand painted wall art from Country Hearts, Point Pleasant Beach ■ir Playing ‘Just like Mom’ at Tea Time...watercolor by «! Gloria Pelkey at The Art Loft, Belmar “I Love you Mom” a book of love... Thoughts from the Heart, Belmar

^iGive Mom a Hug. '% a Specidl Gift from...

Cottage Tea Time from Sweet P’s • Belmar

Garden Tote filled with flowering plants and garden tools from Barlow Flower Farm, Sea Girt

Teddy Bedl Dolls Tableware Country Paintings J e w e l p ^ _ Bluef isn Apparel Accessories for theTfloi

Mother's Day Special Sea Spa Pedicure & Manicure Reg. $47 Now thru Saturday, A v e n u i M ays, 1999 ' Point Pleasant Beacln o n lv MO GENERiiL STORE ^ 8 9 2 - 5 7 5 7 C a r o le Open 7 Days 43 Pilgrim Pathw ay^^^ean Grove Unusual Gifts for all occasiM: B88-6690. ------Major Credit Cards r G ift C ertificates JW ^Iable ■0 > o m Country candles, linens and cozy accessories for Mom’s kitchen Everybody’s General Store Point Pleasant Beach

Blankets, Sachets and Cuddly little puppies just for Mom from 3- It Classic Home, Inc., Sea Girt

Tea Time Journal to record your V favorite tea parties from o n Country-by-the-Sea, Avon n

O pel)*'* radley’s ^ardan ^

"A U th atlam * p l a n t s or hope to be, g a s k e t s ; I owe to my angel mother" ...Abraham Lincoln SlVeddiflgs 8t Occasions

W’ * V I ' WKT7.626-9191 V C B[ G,-. '^W S w e Deliver Vl ‘ ' I'-, I . , \ Favorite Things, Ocean Grove 712j|^ai» 6tr ^ • ^K M ey^each offers soft and fluffy Monday - .6 * Saturday 10 - 4 * Major Credit Cards “Sweet Home” pillows and Shabby Chic furniture & bed linens , v T s i5 : C

Antique jewelry...chocolate truffles and fresh flowers...only at Pomegranate, / Point Pleasant Beach

Flowers that will last forever...for her office, bedroom or any room., original art & custom framing at Thistiedown Gallery, Spring Lake

Mother’s Day... Margie Moore Collection

Custom Framing $179 Watercolors Acrylics f S / a e t (ija(e f/o(/fer <&: (i/u'/c/ Ga/neo \QcA/ac‘e Gift Certificates &OC* laas sitKt t$ee

C fA c c e w Where custom framing is an artirt irin itself... f Ballew’s We provide the best service and highest quality materials for your dollar. Sea Girt'Brook 35 Plaza *(732) 449-2101 * Freehold * 5 W. Main Street * (732) 462-0136 - Visit our websites: thistledowngallery.com ReussiUes’ 1405-1 Third Avenue • Spring Lake • North End of Town Red Bank • 36 Broad Street * (732) 741-5800 10 - 5; Thursday 10 - 6; Sunday 12 . 5 (732) 974-0376 For Ovrr 110 Years, The Ri^ht Jeweler For The Ri^h/ Reasons

* 4S *v** # « ik vt* a. a .at'***'*^ a n a % a a*AVA%. » •%' My Mom Kimberly Yorke is special... Kusso-McEvey I am only 3 & 1/2 years old, so my ‘mom-mom’ is writing this for me! n™ oneTe‘‘sWof«brri^^^^^^^^^^^^ Being a single working Mom is not easy but my mommy always manages to make my ^"Sher people first. '"^gg? she works full tirrre mornings and evenings very special. 4) Lvme Disease diagnosed m Com- U I love waking up to her singing a little 0 ^ C r cerebral Palsy, Oc^an^aUends ,,, £ song to start my day. munity College 3 [^Ij'^'^dJabled husband, and a b.g Some nights we make popcorn and cuddle up 4 k,ds ancf a ^ d ja ^ ^ on the couch to watch a video. When I am not at my daddy’s V A beautiful P® b^^forThe first time May (who I love very much) P.S. She became a g andm a 5 mommy always plans fun things **« 2^'^9®^^lS?rnbundleofjoyl to do on weekends. !S I think I have the “Most Special Mom” in the z whole wide world, and when I grow up P I want to be just like her. V Sleauor Abigail Parker Burlington P.S. My 'mom-mom' thinks she is the best, too! Submitted by My mom, Carol Bernard LU O < is special. CL make life f«r qgt older, 1 appreciate a« she Submitted by Michelle Bernard the little she had. As 1 ger ^ ^ y eyes My mother reminded me how to be a child, did more and a^ore. Sh s a when I was trying to be a grown-up. be=a-« »a or Go^asH o. a ‘Mother 7, My mother saw in me what others didn’t... • What more can the and then she made me see it. My mother filled my life with wonderful experiences. She turned me into an adventurer. My mother has more gossip than I do, she taught me how to listen! ' is special My mother found courage in fear and has shown me how to look for it. My mother never let go of the cord...and she never will Speciaf 9^otfier ’s T>ay 7“eas That is why I love her. Saturday • M ay 8 • 3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Michelle Bernard aiTLT"'’'»K"”* » ,0 „ps£„5™ Sunday • May 9 *2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Stays Ml be ■ “ e $16 per person My Special Mother...Madeline Figueroa Peg Beutel Maki- your Re.sen'.ition.s H.-irly ...The.se till up fo.si!!! My Mommy .'\tternoon Teas will be ser'T'd wjth extra surprises! Outstanding Woman Specializing in Takes Care My Special My Special Children’s Tea Parties...Bridal and Baby Showers Has Talent Mother Mother... Open 7 Days a Week • Montlay - Friday II - 4:30 • Saturday 9 - 5 • Excellent Artist (Breaklasl from 9 - II)* .Sunday 2 - 5 for afternoon tea by Reads Books .Kathryn Branin Cassandra A Jackson My Mother reservaton...parties...or by chance! ...Ty Shaunine Harmon My Mommy Lunch served dailv beginning at S4.50 Open Minded Outstanding Cook , TSe My Mom is Special... Thoughtful Person Thoughtful Person Hard Working Hard Working My Mom is so special because mom has worked all our Earthly Woman Exciting Crafter Victorian H^se lives for me and my sisters and brother. Mom needs a Really Smart Real Special 701-0900 CTea ^ o m nice time for herself. Please help her. .Jasmine J. Jackson ^619 Arnold Avenue * Point Pleasant Beach j Thank you, Alexis Vigliante ..Michael Branin _ P.S._Mana^t^l^ed rne^ Join U

Family D estaurant

(Special Mother’s Day Dinner Menu

Soup of the Dq'/...Cream of Turke'/ Complete Dinners Include: Soup and salad, potato or rice and vegetable, or linguini and jello, ice cream, or cake of the day.

Broiled Ham Steak with pineapple ring...... $12.95 Broiled Lamb Chops...... $14.95 Roost Prime Rib of Beef...... ^^...^....$12.95 Roast Leg of Lamb with mint jelly...... $11.95 Continental Breakfast Baked Virginia Ham $8.95 p>er person from 7 a.m. until 9 a.m. with sauce...... $10.95 Roast Chicken with stuffing and applesauce...... $9.95 Brunch in the Dining Doom Omlette Station, Carving Stations, Fresh Fruits, Cold Shrimp, Clams and Oysters, Roast Loin of Pork with Assorted Baked Goods, Pasta, Seafood, Chicken, Steak & so much more stu ffing &. applesauce...$9.95 Chicken Francaise Adults $29.95 • $8.95 for Children • 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. over rice...... $10.95 Chicken Marsala over rice Windows By the 6 ea ...... $12.95 Dine overlooking the sea... with our delicious Special Mother’s Day menu • Dinner Veal Marsala includes Salad, Soup, Appetizer, Entree over rice ...... $12.95 Dessert, Coffee, Espresso or Tea Stuffed Fillet of Flounder with crabmeat stuffing ...... $12.95 $49.95 per person • Two (beatings • 3 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. Broiled Seafood Combination...... $16.95 DeservaUons Suggested Broiled Fillet of Flounder...... $12.95 Broiled Stuffed Shrimp with crabmeat stuffing ...... $13.95 (732) 701-0400 or (732) 899-3370 Broiled Salmon Steak...... $12.95 Mark Your Calendars... Comedy Night • May 21 • Parly Dolls...May 27th.

Fried Seafood Combination...... $14.95 Call fo r details and tickets • $15 per person 4 Boardwalk North End • Ocean Grove Oceanfront Desort (Spa Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 1205 Ocean Avenue Open 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. 7 Days a Week Point Pleasant Beach • New Jersey Major Credit Cords * 7 7 5-6 223 * All Baking Done on Premises www.thewhitesands.com “0 > CD Mother's Pay Contest My mom Stephanie is Special m “Did I ever tell you you’re my hero? Entries.... You’re everything, everything I wish I could be. And I could flyer higher than an eagle, because you are the wind beneath my wings... W e Think AM It might have appeared to go unnoticed, but I have it all right here in my heart, Moms are SpeciaL..and I want you to know, I would be Nothing without you!” From the Theme song to “Beaches" by Bette Midler Through thick and thin my mom has been my strength, so are the people who guidance and the angel on my shoulder. My mom has always put me first before herself, which is just one of entered tiieir very the things that makes her such a wonderful, giving and caring woman. She has always made me a part of her life, which 1 am grateful for. Special Moms! Having to raise a child on her own, she worked very hard to make our life the very best it could be. I am the luckiest My mom, Karen M Cron is special daughter in the world and believe that my mom is truly My mom is special to me because she is always there the best there is and only hope that I can be as good a for me. She is my best friend and we mom some day has she has been to me. can talk about anything. Her friendship is something that is immeasurable Ryan Ugrovics and is a constant reminder of how truly lucky I am. She has given me support, encouragement, friendship, My mom, Joan Bill is special honesty, strength, and opportunity My mom's special because of the unconditional love to which I am forever grateful for. her husband and her four children for over 50 years! I treasure her friendship and love and feel blessed to Marie Kenny, Avon have been allowed to be a part of this My mom, Jane Klein is Special wonderful woman’s life. My mom, Margaret McCahey is Special submitted by Megan Klein... She is the wind beneath my wings.....Thank You Mom! By Ellen McCahey Someone I love is my mom. She is very hard working and My Special Mother My mom raised seven children - 6 girls and 1 boy, caring. My mom always has an adage for almost every now ranging from 40 to 58 years old in the midst of some very situation. Perhaps, one of my favorites is, “Even when we My Mom is Special ...Teresa Bowles hard circumstances, but always managed to do it fight or argue we still love each other.” Another one of my Jane Hillard My Mom favorites is, "It’s not over until the fat lady sings.” My mom with dignity and a strong sense of humor! My Mom always made Outstanding Person She had a very hard life, bst her parents before she was 16 and always has faith in me no matter what the situation. me feel important Tries Everyday then studied to be a nun (in Kentucky), Came out after 3 years The things that are very beautiful about my mom on the Has Glasses inside are her caring quality, her forgiving nature, her Her love has always given before taking her final vows. Met my dad at an Irish dance, and Excellent Cook married him one year later. Sunrived through his alcoholism, calmness and deep concerr} for my problems. me the courage to Reads A Lot being laid off from jobs, the Depression of the 1930's, miscar­ In conclusion, I think my mom is a very follow my dreams. riage, being able to scrape by and send all 7 children to Catholic dedicated and loving mother. Thanks Mom...... Lindsey Bowles Schools was a sacrifice gladly made! We all turned out great John Hillard ...More on page 17 and are productive citizens and I ive at the shore. Long Island, New York and Connecticut, all scattered about due to jobs. We get together several times a year Join us for for reunions and parties. " Mother’s Day... Mom turned 84 in April and lives in Neptune and is very active, friendly and upbeat. My Mom Doris Truex is special... Brunch^or Dinner submitted by Felix Truex Brunch from 10a.m. - 1 p.m. and Dinner >m 2 p.m. My mom has been an inspiration and guide unlike anyone else D ine overlookiiJS the w a te r & enj y t h e who has touched my life. She is a loving, giving and caring daughter, wife and mother. Mom has worked side by side with my dad in our family fin e s t S teaks anc^S fM Jood!...at th ^M \ e y s h a r d business and has still always found the time to keep a spotless home, tend to perfect gardens and above all be the “glue” that keeps our family as close as it is. Mom has never said, “no” or “I’m too busy” to someone in need. She never complains when the rest of us would, and always has a sunny outlook no matter what the situation. My mother has had the faith in me (that I sometimes didn’t have) Daily^pecials to gently prod me to take chances and not be afraid to fail. She has Entertainment Saturday Evenings believed in me when I felt all was lost - my mother made me realize that “Where God closes a door, he never fails to open a window.” O pen'Tv«^ a week from 11 a.m. until 2 < What I consider to be my greatest gift from my mom is her friendship. S

Creative Contemporary Cuisine O u r Lurvch awd diwrvtr wtjwus c.hflvv0 £ wsetely to showcase the freshest Lrv0 redlervts for a Mrtt0 ue O(trtiw0 experlervce. Lwrvoh A T>lrtvter ; Tuesday - S a tu rd a y ■fcrealefast : S a tu rd a y A survday VISA and MasterCard accepted H o m e o f the O riginal Fam ous T hin C rust 449-1909 • 1321 Third • Spring Lakiz P i z z a & the Longest H a p p y H o u r . . . Join us Jor Mothizr’s ?)ay. O p e n 7 days a Week Caribbean American Dining Room open from 11:30 a.m. until 1:15 a.m. Bar Open from 9:30 a.m. until 2 a.m. (Sundays 10 a.m. until 2 a.m.) Dinner at Blue Marlin Makes a ^ Great Mother's Da'/ Gift... • Lunch & Dinner Specials Daily • Please Join Us For„. Complete Early Birds...Monday - Thursday from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. • Mother’s Day * Sunday • May 9th • Lunch • Dinner - Late Night til 2 a.m. • Special Buffet at ^25^^ per person • Mussels • Calamari • Veal • Eggplant Parmesan • Featuring: Salads, Appetizers, Entr-ees A Desserts • Families are welcome. We will be Open Starting at 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. Please Make Your Reservations Early • floiit wks foi* Mother’s Day • for Parties of 4 or More. • Take-out • Package Goods • Party’^ Room & Catering • 714 Main S treet Bradley Beach • 988-7997 V isa • M asterCard • American Express Open Tuesday - Thursday 5 -1 0 p.m. Hi^kway 35 • HTcptiiiie City • (73^) TT4-G010 Friday a Saturday 5-11 p.m. ■ Sunday 3 - 9 p.m. Major Credit Caras springtime Happenings...... at the V u e XM >> jersey shore n ote;Please note;note;Please Creative Loafina A ll telephone numbers are area code (732) unless otherwise indicated

tors, and Pacific Sharks...call for dem races and $15 for solo Interesting Salomon, Smith Barney, Brook iary Board of the Ocean Grove feeding times. Group rates and and Embury Avenues, or the races. For info call 842-4000. 35 Plaza, 2150 Highway 35, Historic Preservation Society Places perky Penguin birthday parties. Auditorium Book Store, 27 Pil­ Neptune: The seniors’ Min­ Sea Girt. No reservations, no will meet with Senator Joe Call (732) 899-1659 for infor­ grim Pathway. Speakers: Gail istry of Living Word Christian and Things admission charge for info call Palaia as guest speaker. For mation and schedules. Wenos and Ezra Peabody. Fellowship will hold a yard sale 974-3081. The 1999 Business info call 775-1699. Special music by Tom Rich. and Retail Expo on Tuesday, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The pro­ Library Doings Rumson: Alliance Fran- May 25th from 5 to 8 p.m. at ceeds of the sale will go to the May 18 Neptune Library: caise of Monmouth County pre­ scholarship fund to further the Doolan’s Restaurant on High­ Ocean Grove: The New Phone 775-8241. Visit our sents Guy Vitale, a native of education for the students in way 71 in Spring Lake Heights. Jersey State Association of websiterwww.neptunetownship- France, who has first hand in­ the church and community. Plans call for 40 to 50 booths Chiefs of Police and the 15th formation on ‘‘Country Antiques I Museums: ■org. with about 300 participants. Ocean Township: Annual Law Enforcement Me­ of France". Together with his Spring Fever with K'Motion Allaire Village: For info Bradley Beach Library Deadline for a booth is Friday, morial Service at the Great Au­ wife Diane, they own French comedy quartet and Freddie call 938-5524 Route 524, Al­ Phone: 776-2995. Children’s May 7th. For info call 974-1151. ditorium. Comer Antiques in Haverford, King emceeing the show. 8 laire. programs: Now - Mother's Day; Southern Monmouth Area at Pennsylvania. At the lecture, Mr. p.m. at the Ocean Township May 21 Ocean Township His­ May 12 - Dinosaurs; May 19 - 974-1151. Disney Stories. Every Tuesday Vitale will discuss how to de­ High School, 550 West Park Point Pleasant Beach Com­ torical Museum, i6 3 at 10 a.m. - Senior Movie; May Gatherings termine whether a piece is an Avenue, Oakhurst edy Night at the White Sands Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, 12 - Book Discussion Group In-Line Skating antique or a copy of one. The May 11 Oceanfront Resort and Spa. Old Barracks Museum ‘Where the Heart Is" by Billie meeting is at the Presbyterian Famous Comedians from 8 An In-Line skating group Sea Girt: Coastal Barrack Street, Trenton. The Letts; May 26th at 7 p.m. - Dis­ Church, comer of River Road p.m. $ 15 per person. Call 7011 - meets for causal skating every Caregivers of Point Pleasant museum was built in 1758 by cussion and Presentation: and North Park Avenue at 7:30. 0400. the colony of New Jersey to Tuesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m. Beach are seeking volunteers ‘‘Horatio Homblower'’ The A&E house British troops during the in Front of Blades Action Sports. May 7 to provide supportive services May 22 Series and the C.S. Forester French and Indian Wars. Info, All levels are welcome. Call Belmar: The Belmar to the frail, elderly, disabled and Neptune; The Neptune novels. call (609} 633-2060. Dave Mathews for info at 363- Woman’s Club is holding their homebound. Orientation will be Township American Legion Point Pleasant: website: Sea Girt Lighthouse: 6185. Annual Spring Luncheon at the held at St. Mark’s Church, Sea Auxiliary Unit 346 will hold a httpy/ocean county.lib.nj.us. 710 Enjoy the view and the tour. LaLeche League Water Pavilion, Route 35, at Girt from 6 to 9 p.m. Another Flea Market Craft Show from 9 McLean Avenue. 892-4575. Located right on the ocean. of Shark River meets noon. Cost is $20. For info call training session will be held at - 3 on the Post Home Grounds at 21 Gully Road. Cost is $10 Sea Girt. Open Sundays from at 10 a.m. on the fourth Tues­ 681-6885. Reservations. Brick Presbyterian Church, per space. First Annual PIG noon to 4 PM. For information day of each month in The Point Pleasant Beach: Brick on May 12th. 701-1088. ROAST from 2 to 7. $15 adults; call 974-0514. Website; http:// Lounge at the Wall Township Chamber of Commerce is Colts Neck: The Deep Cut $7 per child. Admission limited www.lonekeep.com/ Municipal Building, Allaire sponsoring their Classic Car Orchid Society will meet at the to 175 adults. Call 774-2084. seagirtlighthouse. Road, Wall Township. All Cruise at Arnold and Bay Av­ Firehouse #2 on Conover enues from 5-9 p.m. Antique Spring Lake: TheGreater Township of Neptune women interested in learning Road at 7:15. Guest speaker Spring Lake Chamber of Com­ Historical Museum: about breast-feeding are wel­ cars, collectibles, motorcycles. will be William Goldner Ph D. People’s Choice Award, out­ of Woodstream Orchids. Sub­ merce Is sponsoring a Spring Located In the Municipal Build­ Emergency, Police and Fire; come to attend. Children are door cafe and more. Sidewalk Sale in Downtown 911. Police; Avon: 502-4500, welcome to accompany their ject: Epidendrums. ing at 25 Neptune Blvd. 2nd Spring Lake between the Belmar: 681-1700, Bradley mothers. Nutrition and Wean­ Floor. Exhibits, artifacts, memo­ M ays May 13-23 hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. ing will be specifically ad­ rabilia relating to Neptune, Beach: 775-6900, Neptune Toms River: The St. Bar­ Manasquan: The Two Great bargains will be offered dressed at the April 27th meet­ Ocean Grove, Shark River Hills. Township; 988-8000, Neptune bara Greek Orthodox Church River Theatre Company pre­ by over 40 merchants. Pink ing. For info call 776-8838 or Reference Library with Gene­ City; 775-1615, Ocean Grove; is sponsoring their Annual Flea sents ‘‘Noises Off’ by Michael Balloons will designate Cham­ alogy section. Open to the pub­ 988-8770, Sea Girt: 449-7300, 528-6833. Market on the church grounds Frayn. Tickets are $18 to $30, ber members. For information lic. 1 PM - 5;30 PM Tuesday - South Belmar: 681-3081 Square Dancing at 2200 Church Road, rain or under 26, $11 at selected per­ call 449-0577. Friday. Spring Lake; 449-1234. The Shore Swingers Square Danc­ shine. Inside tables $10 and formances and Seniors $2 off May 21-23 Red Cross: 741-3443. The Sal­ ing Club will hold a beginners car space is $5. Set up 7 a.m. full price except Saturdays at The children of vation Army; (908) 851-9300. square dance class every and shop time, 9 a.m. For info 8:30 p.m. The Algonquin Arts Red Bank: Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Nep­ call 929-3239. Theatre, 171 Main Street. Call Eden with music and lyncs by tune City First Aid Building, W. Oakhurst: Giant spring for performances and tickets at Stephen Schwartz will be play­ ^Ivania Avenue. 922-3493. Flea Market from 8-3. Vendors 345-1400. ing at the First Presbyterian ^^ings to do wanted. $15 per 10x10 space, Church (Tower Hill), 255 Hard­ Keunions rain date is May 22, Great Lo­ May 14-May 16 ing Road. May 21 & 22 at 8 p.m. The Neptune Class of 1974 cation, Free Coffee & Food de­ Asbury Park: The center and May 23 at 7 p.m. $12 for will be having their 25th class livery service. Space must be in Asbury Park will hold a three tickets. Seniors and students reunion on July 16th & 17,1999. prepaid. First United Methodist day fund-raiser beginning Fri­ $ 10. Anyone who did not receive an Church, 103 Monmouth Road. day night with Center a La May 26 Aquariums invitation please call Laura at For info call 531-1150. Carte a tasting dinner. On May Asbury Park: The next Jenkinson’s 223-1709, Belmar: High Technology 15th, a Bikeathon ride of 25 or monthly meeting of the Mon­ Aquarium: Point Pleasant High School will hold Its annu^ 40 miles with a picnic to follow, Meetings: Gardening mouth County chapter of Beach, Shells, Scales and multi-family rummage sale and on Sunday, Jersey Shore NARFE will be held at the VFW Scutes. Mother’s Day, May 9th, Chamber of from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Tay­ Aids Walk in ^Im a r. For info Classes: Hall, Bond Street and Lake Av­ mothers are admitted free with lor Pavilion, 5th and Ocean Av­ call 774-3416. Commerce Barlow Flower Farm; Call 449- enue at 1 p.m. Speaker will be paid child admission. ‘‘Mothers 9189 for a free brochure. Visit enues. Baked goods will also Avon: The Avon Business May 15 Brian F. McKittrick of John and their roles in the marine Barlow Flower Farm at: be available. All proceeds to Community meets on the 3rd Ocean Grove: The Nep­ Hancock Mutual Life Insurance environment May 15th, Gyotaku www.barlowflowerfarm.com. benefit the Parent Faculty As­ Wednesday of each month at tune Township Recreation Company. 431-5254. - Fish Printing from 9:30 to sociation scholarship fund and Schneider’s Restaurant. May 6 Committee announces Fish­ 11:30 a.m. $7.50 adults and student activities. ing Derby for children at Junes Ocean Grove; Regular Ocean Grove: The sam­ $5.50 for children , pre-regis­ Wall Township. The 29th Fletcher Lake from 9 a.m. until Ocean Grove: Annual meetings are held on the 3rd pler cafeteria, 28 Main Avenue, tration. Learn the ancient art of Annual Manasquan River Ca­ 1 p.m. No registration required. Spring Flea Market with over Wednesday of each month. will host the Ocean Grove Japanese fish printing. May noe Race will be held rain or Hot dogs, sodas and picture 300 vendors. Ocean Pathway. Southern Monmouth Community Prayer Breakfast 22nd from 12:30 until 2 p.m. shine at 8:30 a.m. The 8 mile buttons for all who fish. One of the best in the state. May 6th: After hours network­ from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Tickets Learn about the horseshoe course extends from Howell Neptune: st. Augustine’s Don’t miss it!!!! Spend the day ing and get together from 5:30 are $7,50 and can be pur­ crab. Open year ‘round. Atlan­ Park Golf Course to Brice Park. Episcopal Church Women in this quaint little village situ­ - 8 p.m. at the offices of chased at St, Paul’s United tic Sharks, Penguins, Alliga­ Fees are $25 per canoe for tan­ presents A Women’s Health ated along the Atlantic Ocean. Methodist Church, New York Awareness Luncheon at VFW Antique, gift shops, and great Corlies Avenue. 12 noon until places to eat and wonderful 3 p.m., $20 per person Panel; Country Inns to rest your weary PIZZA-SUBf Jean Marshall, Laura Wooding, bones. BROTHERS Sheila Penn and Phyllis Avon-by-the- lUnCH - DIAAER ^ c h n e i Melendez. For tickets and info Sea: Avon Day Craft Fair ERT-IA or TAKE-OUT call 774-3069. sponsored by the Gardens of German-American Avon-by-the-Sea from 10 - 4 on Free Restaurant May 16 the boardwalk. For application Delivery Asbury Park: The Mon­ call 774-0980.4fh Annual Avon mouth Symphony Orchestra Day 5K run begins at 8 a.m. FROM fTALY Heme of (he Pie Every Friday: Lunch & Dinner will perform a concert of classi­ Proceeds to benefit Avon Rec­ PIZZA cal music at 2:30 in the Para­ reation and First Aid. Tank top OUTSTANDING mount Theater, on the board­ shirts guaranteed to first 600 ferring The $1 off walk at Sunset Avenue. Roy D. runners. 988-1111. ier/ey There Gussman will conduct the for Over RA inch pie Polovtsian Dances from ‘Prince June 19 iS Tear/! uiilh (hi/ (id Igor" by Borodin. Tickets avail­ Point Pleasant Beach: OPEN ALL YEAR • 11 am -11 pm 7 DAYS ONLY able at the door fro $18, $14 for The Point Pleasant Beach Chamber of Commerce will 1605 Ocean Avenue • Belmar new AT seniors. School age children are admitted free. For info call hold their 3rd annual Antique 801 Main 918-6676. and Collectible Show and Sale. R 8 0 - 5 9 0 0 ‘**®*«*"'H Street fair on Arnold Avenue in 7VVON~b^~the; May 17 the heart of downtown. 8 a.m. Ocean Grove: The Auxil­ to 4 p.m. For infor 899-2424. a > O m My Special Mother ...Felecia Smith My Special Mother Marvelous Mother ..Antoinette Ellington Outstanding Cook My Mom Thoughtful Lady Outstanding Helpful Person Talented Mother Excitingly Funny Helpful Person Really Beautiful...! love My Mom Excellent Nurse ...Douglas Weedon, Jr. Really Unique ..Shamiyah Ellington My Special Mother...Loise Shivers My Mom My Special Mother y Outstanding Person 0 n ...Denise Casper The Best A My Mommy Helps A Lot Outstanding Cook Electronic Brain The Best Reads Excellently Helps Out ...Theo Shivers Excellent Typer Radical Reader ...Elizabeth Casper My Special Mother...Tammy Millard Marvelous Mom Outstanding Cook My Special Mother Terrific Friend ...Betty D. Jones Humorous Person My Mom Everlasting Beauty Outstanding Writer Really Fantastic True Friend ..Allyssa Millard House Wife Excellent Cook Really Special My Special Mother...Madelyn Hall ...Shannell Mabin My Mommy Open Minded Thoughtful Gifts My Special Mother Hard Working My mom, Joyce Brown, is special ...Terri Carifine Everlasting Love submitted by Douglas Brown Marvelous Mother Ridiculously Funny My mom is special because she is living proof and a daily Outstanding Cook ...Lauren Hall reminder of the power of life’s miracles. Sadly, after reading about Tea Lover the death of Liz Tilberis from Ovarian Cancer, I felt moved to give Honest Person thanks for my Mother’s courage, zest of life and faith in God. For My Special Mother...Nancy Tirado these I am thankful because she is with my family and I today, Excellent Helper My Mom after having surviving stage four ovarian cancer almost 6 years Reaches Hearts...My mom makes the Ongoing Love ago! Thank you for the blessing you are in rain go away... True Friend all of our lives mom! ...Kristina Carifine Hard Worker Excellent Cook Really Special My Special Mother ...Candace Tirado My Special Mother...Victoria Lee ...Katheryn T. Bond My Mommy Outstanding Mother My Mommy My Special Mother...Sherry Cox Teaches Me Original Person My Mommy Helps Me Talented Human Outrageously Great Eagerly Loves Helpful Friend Thanks Mom Real Cute...She’s A Ray of Shine on a Snowy Day... Excellent Mom Helpful Hero Royal Queen...I love You Mom. . Excellent Cook ...Cierra Lee ...Denisha L. Bond Really Special ...Tiffany Cox My Special Mother...fiina Lyons Merry Person My Special Mother...Lisa Reavis Outstanding Athlete Thoughtfully Unique Major Cook Helps Me Outrageous Woman Energetically Fun Terrific Hair Really Eager...My Mother and I share hearts Hero Mom and we will never break apart... Excellent Crafter Really Nice ...Jennifer Lyons ...Sylvia Brown My Special Mother My Special Mother My Special Mother ...Yvonne Michel Mom’s Special ..Tracey Newenhouse ...Diane Stetz Obviously Excellent My “Momsicle” My Mom Truly Terrific Outstanding Singer Outstanding Chef Handy Woman Thoughtful Friend issues of Table Setter Excellent Mom Housewife news about Housewife Ranked Highest Excellent Cook good people Excellent Back-Scratcher Rewardable Person Really Cool ...Ma-tthew Michel Subscribe to M 'h e T I M E S . ..at the jersey shore ..Tiffany Newenhouse the Weekly Feel Good Newspaper ...Kyle Stetz since 1875, and receive 52 issues of TheTIM ES PLUS a FREE one year Subscription (6 issues...$12 ) to 9 l m Country Notes® our Country Newsletter filled with recipes, books. & interesting places to visit across the country... J p e c / a / Stop in....or sim ply send in a check or money order...$20 in Monmouth County and $25 outside o f Monm outh County

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Town______State___ Zip- s m m v € v , 9 f cAT/'oat/om' .. Send check or money order to B A - R B ^ Q U E ...Join Us for a Dining Experience TheTIMES..^t the jersey shore CHICKEhJ 6r RIBS Italian/Mediterranean Cuisine 401 Main Street*Bradley Beach PO Box 5,41 Pilgrim Pathway (732) 681-881 1 805 BELMARP[AZA-BELMAR,NJ Dinner 5 - 10 p.m. Wednesday - Sunday Ocean Grove • New Jersey 07756 Catering Available on or off Prcmisc.s DELIVERY AVAILABLE ciA 1995: iciF 1996 Certificates • Major Credit Cards Anderson Leaves President's Post Interlaken - The GFWC Jersey Shore Woman’s Club Executive Board met on April 29, 1999, at the Interlaken Boro Hall. Attending were: President, Dee Anderson, Doris Steadman, Margaret Freed, Rita Bourne, Jacqueline Catley, Lillian Gelsleichter, Virginia Henry, Helen Heyniger, Bette Meeks, Peg Norton, Donna O’Brien, Marilyn Pembleton, Jean Stiles, Barbara Thompson, Dorothy Villapiano, Rosemarie Weisner, Jean Williamson, Ann Wilson and Jane West. The N.J. GFWC Annual Convention will be held at Cherry Hill on May 5-8,1999. Donna O’Brien, who will serve as the next President will attend as a delegate. Bette Meeks and Peg Norton will also attend. Lillian Gelsleichter will sen/e as an alternate and Dee Anderson as the current President of the GFWC Jersey Shore Woman’s Club. The Arts Performing Festival for the 5th District was held on April 12, 1999, at ‘‘Pius the 12th Youth Center^’ in Lacy Township. Phyllis Schultz, a member and a lyric contralto from Ocean Grove, who is well known in the shore area, both sang and read poetry that she had written. Ms. Schultz was awarded a certificate of Merit. Jean Stiies, Treasurer, announced that a check has been sent to the Kosovo Victims Relief Fund. Dee Anderson, Jackson, has served as President since May, 1997. As she leaves office on May 5, the club wishes to acknowledge the countless accomplishments under her leadership. GFWC Jersey Shore Woman’s Club raises money to benefit many, charities, local and otherwise. Dee has truly “Made A Difference". A luncheon followed the business meeting. Monmouth Symphony

Spring Lake Heights -The Crocheting Begin- League Installation Luncheon New Jersey Federation of ner-Honorable Eatontown - The popular Gibbs Hall Officer’s Club in Eatontown will be the setting for the Women’s Clubs (GFWC) 5th M ention.Peg MSL installation of board members for 1999-2000. The event is Thursday, May 13, at 11:30 District held Achievement Norton- Painted a.m. A lively musical program has been planned. The incoming and repeat term board Day at Mike Doolan’s in Bird House, Begin- members include: Kate Wellauer, President; Robert Rosenthal, Vice President, Programs; Spring Lake Heights on April ner-3rd Place. Helen Carona, Treasurer; Annette Cook, Financial Secretary; Gotti Kelly, Recording Secre­ 27, 1999. GFWC Jersey Painting on Wood- Shore Woman’s Club had 9 Beginner-3rd tary; Meicyla Dorsey-Howells, Corresponding Secretary. Entertainment will be provided by members enter 19 items. Place. Doll (Angel), Mardee Reed-Ulmer on flute and Nancy Scharff, guitar. Both musicians have played exten­ Out of those entries they had Beginner-1 st sively throughout the area. Mardee is principal flutist with the Monmouth Symphony Orches­ 6 first Place Winners, 2 Sec­ Place. Stuffed Ani­ tra. She has performed at the Lincoln Center Library, Yale and Harvard Universities, Carnegie ond Place Winners, 6 Third mal Advanced - 2nd Recital Hall and is a highly accomplished artist, with a fondness for neo-classical and Place and 4 Honorable Men­ Place.Florence conventional recent music. Nancy Scharff is an exceptional guitarist whose talents span tion. Tort-Birdhouse, both classical and popular repertoire. Her performing credits include the off-Broadway President Dee Ander­ Beginner-3rd production of “I Ain’t Gonna Dance Alone” and leading roles in Mozart’s the Magic Flute, son won the following: Bak- Place. Jane Hunt, Embroidery, performed in the Rome, Italy, Opera Festival. In 1996, she performed in the Jerusalem 3000 ing:Pound Cake,First Place, Advanced-1 st Place. Jewelry, Gelsleichter, Baking-Bar celebration, which was televised worldwide. For further information about the affair, please Tea Bread Second Place, Beginner-3rd Place. Barbara Cookies, Beginner-Honor­ call 842-67203 or 222-4503. Drop Cookies first Place, Bar Thompson, Knitting, Ad- able Mention. Jane West, Cookies, Honorable Mention. vanced-3rd Place. Ethel Blooming Houseplant, Be­ Painted Bird House Begin­ Slocum, Crocheting, Begin- ginner - 3rd Place. Kids Day Saturday, May 15th ner-Honorable Mention. Pa­ ner-lst Place. Rosemarie Photo: Seated Left to per Twist Advanced-First Weisner, Needlepoint, Ad- Right: Marilyn Pembleton, Bradley Beach - On Saturday, May 15, between 12:00 noon and 3:00 p.m., “Kids Day Place, Knitting Advanced, vanced-lst Place. Lillian Rosemaire Wiesner, Jac­ America/lnternational" will be celebrated in Riley Park, per proclamation by the Bradley queline Catley and Ethel Beach Mayor and Council. Slacom. Standing (I to r): rose Dr. Glenn Osgoodby, whose chiropractic office is located on Main Street, spoke of the Allocca, Dorothy Villapiano, event at the April 27 municipal meeting. “Over 1500 chiropractic offices in the United Betty DeTuro and Ann Wil­ States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand will stage this festival. Its purpose is to son. stress the importance of back care, especially for children,” he said. Members of the CUSTOM Small photo: Dee Ander­ Bradley Beach Police Department will be on hand to issue photo ID’s for the children and A L L M A JO R son of Jackson, who will be BRANDS retiring as President of the Beach Manager Richard Johnson will speak on water safety. TIRE Complete GFWC Jersey Shore “There will be plenty of food, catered by Pianconnes. The public is cordially invited. 1200 Main Street, Auto Service Woman’s Club. She has We’ll hold the event ‘rain or shine.’ If the weather is inclement, we’ll move into the senior Bradley Beach Irtcluding Tune served as President since citizen’s building,” said Dr. Osgoodby. 75-0700 Ups, May, 1997. Shocks, etc.

Class A NJ Inspection Misner Chiropractic Artist Limousine Center #10679 Where every t r ip is a masterpiece! Health Center Executive To’wn Car Service to Walk In N e’wark, JFK, Laguardia, RE/MAX Health Center Philadelphia Airports, & NYC. HERITAGE, 775-5050 Newark - $60 REALTORS 732 775-5252 Why wait when you Serving all shore locales - Satisfaction guaranteed! 775-7518 are in pain? Office Hours: 45 M A IN A V E N U E • O C E A N G R O V E Dr. Kimberly I Misner OCEAN GROVE Monday-Wednesday-Friday, 10 am - 1 pm & 3 pm - 7:30 pm H.T. Ayers Four family exceptional location, southern exposure, Tuesday and Thursday dosed • Samrday 10 am - 12 noon Residential & Commercial, Old & New Work beautifully maintained - Great investment, fully 185 W. Sylvania Avenue • Neptune City occupied. This is a must see property. $299,000 Call 775-1059 SMALLHOTEL Electric Sewer & Drains Cleaned Thirteen rooms and a 1 bedroom Apartment, here in Fuel Injection 115 Newgate Lane, Neptune Ocean Grove. Exceptional property with walk to beach location. Call for details. Com puter THE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS $206,000 OCEAN GROVE J&W & Electrical Two family on lake, 1st unit living room with fire­ AUTO place, kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Specialists 2nd unit fireplace, deck, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. REPAIRS Celebrating 50 Years Of $195,000 OCEAN GROVE TUNE-UPS • BRAKES • EXHAUST Quality Photo Finishingl Very special six family, great condition and income, MAJOR REPAIRS Same Day Developing fully occupied - Call for rental & expense information. $225,000 DOMESTIC & FOREIGN Enlargements •Reprints OCEAN GROVE Corner Victorian facing park, formal living room, dining * NAPA Auto Care Center room, eat in kitchen. Hardwood floors & some beautiful original woodwork, 3-5 bedrooms, 1.5 baths * A.S.E. Certified Mechanics $189,900 OCEAN GROVE * N.J. Inspection Center (#2873) On-Site Color Lab Condo has spaciousness of a home, 2 bedrooms, Remember, Service Is Our Middle Name! 2 baths, living room with deck, dining room and 1947 • Celebrating 52 Years of Service • 1999 kitchen. Onsite laundry and handicap accessible. 732-776-5687 $95,000 82 Hillside Avenue 52 Morris Avenue Visit us on the Web: Kodak http://www.oceangrovenj.comremax Neptune City, New Jersey Neptune C ity (7321776-8030 Neptune City Mayor's Ball Friday, April 30, 1999

There were more than 250 tickets sold to this year's Neptune City Mayor’s Ball. Pro­ cial Officer Michael Bascom with Heather DeLeo and Neptune City Municipal Clerk - Joel ceeds of approximately $8,500, from the ticket sales went to benefit the Neptune City Fire Popkin. Department. The event was held at The Barclay in Belmar. Lower left photo: Neptune City Attorney Mark Aikens and wife Andrea with Dr. John Photos from top left: Mayor’s Ball Committee: Standing - Terry Morcom, Denise Kelly Crawford. Middle lower photo: Monmouth County Surrogate? Marie Muhier with Mayor and Wayne Kepler. Seated - Danielle Sestito and Chrissy Oppegaard. Not shown: Stella Deeves. Middle right photo: Joel Popkin, William Geschke (Neptune City Chief of Police), Hulsart, Sue Mitchell and Billy Geschke. Middle photo: Neptune Township’s Chief Finan­ Mayor Deeves and Wayne Kepler. Top right photo is Mayor Bob Deeves with wife Terri. Early Bird Special FREE TO LUCKY WINNER SEASON BAD6E Residential Air Conditioning Start-up Heart & Soul By The Sea 126 Main St. $ ^ Q 9 5 plus parts And... r Valid through June 1s t Bradley Beach, NJ Now is the time to upgrade your Heating System W a lk -In Closet &as or Oil - Hot Water or Hot Air L a r r is o n 508 Main St. Energy Efficiency COAL & FUEL CO.,INC Bradley Beach, NJ Saves $$$ In the Long Run Sales & Service Oil-Gas-Coal Call for FREE ESTIMATES Central Air-Conditioning No Purchase Necessary - One winner per store - Inquire within - Other merchants: Tina’s Bridal, 710 1/2 Main St. Triple Crown Page System, 3 HAMain.SL Highway 3 5 • 7 7 4 - 5 3 5 2 • Neptune City Drawing on or before 5/12/99. Winner need not be present. Pown Memory Lane .with Bill Kresge

SO Years ago Avon-by-the-Sea. Ray Piev (From the May 6, 1949 Issue was opening the Shellcraft Wheler and Kathryn Wielert. of The Times) Hobby shop in the Ocean Don Newman, of the The Neptune Township Hotel on Main Avenue, Ocean Grove memorial Committee was planning to Ocean Grove. It was a new Home, was re-elected improve and beautify the hobby that originated in President of the Ocean Memorial Triangular Park at Florida and was growing in Grove Businessmen. Mrs. the Broadway entrance into popularity. Florence Gluck Bertie Perrine of the Ocean Grove. was to manage the new Whitfield Hotel was Vice The Ocean Grove Busi­ venture and to assist hob­ President. nessmen planned to honor byists with instructions. Ocean Grove trustee the Neptune High School 30 Years ago Francis A. Holmes, Presi­ state championship basket- (From the May 2, 1969 issue dent of the People’s Na­ bail team at a dinner in the of The Times) tional Bank, Yonkers, New St. Elmo Hotel. Neptune High School York, was named chairman Dr. H. Augustine Smith, cited scholars and senior of the “Second Mile” cam­ acclaimed Boston Univer­ class honorees: Richard paign of the Camp Meeting sity choral director was join­ Aim, Fred Beyer, James Association. ing the faculty for Ocean Correlisse, James Dollive, Enid Smith, Ocean Grove’s Conference of Sa­ Helen Evers, Gail Friedler, Grove, led the Squaw’s cred Music, July 18-23. Marjorie Flynn, Karen Bowling League with a Edith Davis and J. Hodges, Joseph Vuidding, 172.2 average. Clarence Barton, both from David Irvin, John Kamm, Army Specialist Robert Ocean Grove, were married Susanne Laverdure, Connie J. Nolan, Neptune, was with in the Broadway parsonage Lyford, Arthur MacDowell, the 4th Infantry Division in of St. Paul’s Church by the William Meir, Kenneth Vietnam. Rev. Dr. B.H. Decker, pastor. Mayer, victor Moffett, Sharon Diane Olsen and lected to its Gold Key honor Daughters of the Attendants were her sons, Roberts, Bruce Schweiers, Kathleen Curron, both Nep­ society. Lynn Bell, Ocean Robert and Herbert Davis, Joyce Thompson, Victor tune, were elected to the Grove, was named to the both of Ocean Grove, and his Moffett, Sharon Roberts, service sorority at Mon­ West Virginia Wesleyan American Revolution son Clarence Barton, Jr. of Bruce Schweiters, Joyce Th­ mouth College, where they education honor society. Asbury Park and daughter, ompson, Deborah Vecc­ were seniors. For the 49th year, Nep­ Happenings Mrs. Raymond Johnson of hione, Jill Walker, David Cindy Horden, Nep­ tune High School honored The Tennent Chapter of The Daughters of The American Revo­ tune, celebrated her 10th its scholars at a dinner in the lution, dedicated a new marker for Revolution Soldier, James birthday and her young lun­ senior high, addressed by Herbert, buried at Tennent Cemetery, Tennent, New Jersey. cheon guests were Sheri Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, His descendants, members of Tennent Chapter, DAR, are WESTGROVEUNTTEDMETHODISTCHURCH Thomas, Dean Zulch, President of the Board of Mrs. Harold Rainear, Mrs. Beryl Mount, Mrs. Charles Schelleng Cheryl Cox, Madeleine Education; Mrs. Janice Corlies Avenue at Walnut Street, Neptune and Miss Ann Schelleng. Starkley, Robin Spielfogel, Knickerbocker, vice presi­ The Spring Luncheon will be held June 4,1999 at Day's Res­ Carol Carter, Connie Ogden, dent, and Neptune’s Mayer taurant, Ocean Grove. Lynda Schetelich and Gilberto Melendez. Among The speaker will be Mr. Phillip May, President of the Ocean Wors/tip W itft Jl !P a m i[y Neptune’s exchange stu­ students honored were se­ Grove Historical Society. The program will focus on antique dolls. dent, Marie Sacota. nior class members Ellen Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Boyce and Mrs. Frank Barry. 20 Years Ago Argyros, Donald Berry, Mario Church and Sunday School Hours 9:15 a.m. Photo: Standing Left to Right: Tennent Chapter DAR Members: (From the May 3, 1979 issue Cuzzi, John Harding, Brian Mrs. Howard Ely. Mrs. Charles Schelleng, Mrs. Beryl Mount, Mrs. Formal Service 10:30 a.m. of The Times) Hesley, Lori Keating, Charles Boyce. Dr. V.J.W. Christie, Nep­ Patricia Keim, Carol Moore, tune Township Superinten­ Kathi Mousaw, Rita Prati, Dr. Walter Jesuncosky, Pastor dent of Schools, was Marjorie Rice, John elected chairman of the Ruschmeyer, Cyril Sartor, board of the Shore Area Lynn Schneider, Jeffrey A Bit of Retrospect YMCA Smith, Roselle Taylor, ...with Dick Gibbons Lee A. Kirkpatrick, Nep­ Vincent Yannanone, Cathy Flowers of every color Ely Funeral Home are turning drab into delight. tune, a junior at Lynchburg, Young and' Laura browh leaves of Fall are be­ They are the rewards of Lov­ Virginia College, was se­ Zim m erm an. ing raked for the collection ing hands...dedicated vol­ Highway 33, Neptune departments. Paints and unteers...April showers PROCLAtMING GO D’S GOOD NEWS! brushes and sandpaper (1 mile west of hospital) ...May sun. Front yards re­ St. Paul’s at 9 emerge from hibernation mind us of how many types A Worship service in a contemporary styie and begin to dress homes of flowers, how many hues, Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. and hotels, porches, steps. 775-0567 how many scents God cre­ Adult Class, 9:30 A.M. These are the rites of ated. We are reminded that Funeral Preplanning Worship Service, 10:45 A.M. Spring. For the second it all began in a garden. It straight year, the Shore area Medicaid Planning A Wonderful Traditional Service was the miracle of the Bibli­ 1 Junior & Senior Youth Fellowship in the evening was spared from the raging cal Third Day in Eden. winds and the snow and ice. Handicapped Accessible I St. Paul’s United Methodist Church Parks large and small ! Embury and New York Avenues The tree doctors have been have had two or three Ocean Grove, New Jersey (732) 775-1125 climbing and cutting and shaves, hedges and Pastor: Reverend Dr. Charles K. Root where necessary, have re­ bushes face the shears. moved trees which were no Tendfer Care Nursery (Pre-schooi) For Information: 775-2265 The last vestiges of the longer viable. Only God can My make a tree, Kilmer wrote. But it takes timely surgery to save those which can be rescued and it takes civic Answer Bill Walton, senior director, and Tom Saragusa, co-owner and spirit to birth new trees. It's licensed director, cordially Invite you to visit our funeral home all worth it. b y Billy Graham to discuss at-need funeral arrangements for a person in your We are challenged now to create short-range and Dear Dr. Graham: I am in the fifth grade and I would like to care or preneed funeral arrangements, with or without long-range programs for ask you a question about God. Do you thing He is bigger prepayment, for yourself or a dependent ofher. tree replenishment. This is than the universe, or is the universe bigger than God? We the month of the traditional have been studying in class about how big the universe is, We're located at 118 Main Avenue in quiet and quaint Arbor Day. Master plans and I can’t imagine anything bigger than that. —R.R. Victorian Ocean Grove, Dear R.R.: Although I know it is very hard for you to imagine, which originate with Arbor God is bigger than the universe - and one reason is be­ Day could make the year cause He created the universe. As the Bible says. “In the In addition to sensible and responsive answers regarding 2000, which will be the last beginning God created the heavens and the earth” (Gen­ traditional or non-traditional burial, cremation or entombment of this century, special. esis 1:1). (with or without viewing or formal ceremony) we provide Returning to our theme Remember that God does not have a physical body, confidential written information and guidance about costs last week, we have learned as you and I do, and so He is not limited to time or space. and payment alternatives. the magic which volunteer- God is a spiritual being, and He is above the world and ism can perform. There’s no rules over everything in the universe. The Bible says, ‘To limit. whom, then, will you compare God?...He sits enthroned As a full service funeral home, we are committed to offer and above the circle of the earth...” (Isaiah 40:18,22). provide compassionate attentive funeral service to local The whole universe should point us to God. Think how families regardless of their national origin, religious preference Da v is o n R u o s great His power must be if He was able to create every­ or individual life style in a warm, comfortable home-like thing that exists! As the Bible says, ‘The Heavens declare the glory of God...’’(Psalm 19:1). As you study about the atmosphere. universe, think also about the greatness of the One who created it. Please phone us for a no cost — no obligation appointment. Family Owned God is all-powerful. He also cares about the smallest detail in the universe — and He even loves you. He loves A Operated you so much that He came down to us in the person of Jesus Christ so that you could know Him and become His child forever. By a simple step of faith invite Christ to come 775-0434 732-775-7371 into your life today — and He will. 39 Pilgrim Pathway Independently ow ned and o perated by local professionals. Ocean Srove, New Jersey "My Answer" column is brought to you by donations made to Carpet Cleaning Also! St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove. Neptune School News Neptune High Schcx>l The Neptune High School Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (NJROTC) Unit, for the second time in as many years, received the Chief of Naval Education and Training Unit Award. This national award recognizes 20 percent of all Navy Junior ROTC units in the nation. Through commit­ ment, success, dedication and honor, this unit earned this award for 104 persons completing their annual Navy inspection in October for their outstanding leadership and organizational skills. The Unit recently took a tour of the nation’s capital. They watched the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington cemetery, visited the Pentagon, Lincoln Memorial, the Navy Museum, the Museum of Natural History, the Navy Yard and the oldest Navy port in the United States. The Navy Junior Reserve Officer's Training Corps is a five credit elective course which is dedicated to the development of citizenship, leadership and self-discipline. The program is led by Commander Timmy Aitkins and Chief Petty Officer Richard Beth. The High School Music Department will present their annual Spring Concert on Thursday, May 20 in the Gymnasium. The 7:00 p.m. program will feature the high school chorus, led by Ms. Sharon Reeves, and the Concert and Jazz bands under the direction of Mr. Raymond Kelly, parents and community members are encouraged to attend. Neptune Middle School The Middle School Student Parent Teacher Organization (SPTO) will hold their regular meeting on Thursday. May 13 at 7:00 p.m. in the North Cafeteria. All parents are asked to attend. Following the meeting, the Band and Chorus will present their Spring Concert. Mrs. Sharon Reeves is the director of the Chorus and Mr. Eliot Prowse is the Band Director. The Student Council is involved in school and community projects. Currently, the Council is sponsoring the Ronald McDonald Tab Collection to help the families of young children who need surgery. Collection boxes will be placed in the north and south cafeteria to receive the tabs. Students Shown above are John Harrigan, M.D. Radiologist and Tresa Spano, Mammography may also turn in their tabs to their homeroom representative. ‘Their goal is to collect 1,000,000 tabs Technologist from The Breast Care Center at Jersey Shore Medical Center in Neptune.The by June 1 ”, says Mrs. Mary Scott, Advisor. Another project for the Student Council is the Valerie Fund. Center, along with the Ocean Grove Chamber of Commerce will be hosting Tour for the Students are raising money to support research for incurable diseases. Cure on Sunday, May 16, 1999. For details see page 8 in this issue. Gables School A Bus Evacuation program is scheduled for Thursday, May 13 at 9:00 a.m. for the students in this school. Representatives from the Laidlaw Bus Company will guide the students through a Children's Center procedure that should be taken in case of an emergency, reports Mrs. Bessie Allen, Principal. Green Grove School Students in this school will participate in a Bus Safety Drill on Monday, May 10, beginning at 9:00 Received Bomb Threat a.m. The students will view a safety video and then go through the procedures they should follow Neptune - At 8:12 a.m., April 28, 1999, the Neptune Township Police Department received when boarding, riding and exiting the bus. a call from the Monmouth County Children’s Center stating that when they opened that Mr. Benedict Yennella, Principal, has announced an Awards Assembly program for Thursday, morning, they received a bomb threat on the voice mail from 7:15 p.m. the night before May 13. Students in this school will be recognized for perfect attendance and honor roll during the (Tuesday night). third marking period beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the All Purpose Room. A male caller, called and said there is a bomb in the main administration building Ridge Avenue School set to explode at 11:21 a.m. The detective bureau was immediately notified as well as the The Kindergarten Round-Up for students who will attend this school in the fall will take place at Neptune Office of Emergency Management, The Monmouth County Prosecutors Office and 9:00 a.m. on Monday, May 10. Students must be five years old on or before October 1,1999. Only the Monmouth County Sheriff Office and the Hamilton Fire Company. parents or guardians need to come with the required information and forms from the pre-registra­ The investigation headed by Detective Lt. Edward Swannack also notified the tion packets. Union County Sheriff’s office. Seven buildings had to be evacuated while two bomb sniffing A program on Bus Evacuation will be presented to the students in this school on Wednesday, dogs from the Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office checked the buildings for an explosive May 12 at 9:00 a.m. Dr. Deborah Greenwood, Principal, expressed thanks to Dr. Susan Young of Monmouth Uni­ device. All seven buildings were physically searched by several Neptune Police Officers as versity and the college students who participated in the Reading Saturation Project at Ridge Avenue well, the Hamilton Fire Company provided an arial truck which enabled police officers to School. As the semester comes to a close, college students were commended for “working check the roof tops of all the buildings. No explosive device was found. intensley on reading skills with the students in our classrooms,” reports Dr. Greenwood. ‘The The Monmouth County Children’s Center is a school for the physically handi­ students have benefited academically and personally.” capped children and many of them were in wheel chairs. Approximately 350 students and Shark River Hills 200 staff had to be evacuated for approximately four hours and fifteen minutes. There were A NEW program is starting in Neptune Public Schools for children who will be three years old no injuries during the investigation. on or before October 1. Registration will be held at this school on Monday, May 10 at 9:00 a.m., The investigation is continuing and Police Chief James Ward reports that if the reports Mr. Joseph Santanello, Principal. There is LIMITED enrollment. offender is apprehended he/she will be dealt with severely, and this type of crime will not be As we head into home stretch for the school year, many classes are winding down with class tolerated. trips. For this school, several trips are scheduled tor the coming days including, the Kindergarten class of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Skuby who will yisit Jenkinson's Aquarium in Point Pleasant on Monday, May 10, 9:15 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. A two-day trip to Sandy Hook with Mr. Ted Beekman, the Environmental Science teacher, will be taken by the students in Mrs. Schmidt’s 5th grade class on Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and 11. Second grade students in Mrs. Miglecz, Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Miss Nemetz’s classes will visit the Monmouth Museum on Wednesday, May 12 for a 9:30 a.m. program on "Buned Treasure.” All tnps are sponsored by the PTA of which Kathy Dempsey is the President. Summerfield School The Blue Sky Puppet Theater will present its Treehouse program for the students and staff in this school on Wednesday, May 12. There will be two performances, one at 9:00 a.m. and the other ON-SITE at 10:00 a.m. The show helps to promote the ideas of sharing and getting along with your peers in a harmonious atmosphere. COMPUTER SERVICE, Friday, May 14, will be the day for parents who wish to register their three year-old child in the New Pre-^hool program in this school. Registration begins at 9:00 a.m. in the Gymnasium for SUPPORT & SALES those children who will be three years old on or before October 1,1999. Please call the school for more information. Belmar 9th Annual Baby Parade Home or Office: We Come to You! Get Ready... Get Dressed PC SALES & UPGRADES for the Belmar Baby Parade TROUBLESHOOTING 1 Sponsored by Dunkin' Donuts and NETWORKING The Belmar Chamber of Commerce SERVICE CONTRACTS aturday. May 8^th at 1 p.m. Meet at Dunkin Donuts at 16th and Ocean Avenues WEB HOSTING & DESIGN Trophies for All Winners 1 st Prize Winners in Each Category INTERNET ACCESS Most Handsome Boy • Prettiest Girl (Local Numbers in ISU, NY, PA & DE) Best Decorated Carriage • Most Colorful Best Dressed Child • Cutest Child Best Decorated Wagon/Tricycle The Overall Grand Prize Winner Awards ; INTERNET ACCESS \ | COMPUTER TUNE>UP i Trophies I $16.95 / Month + I I Clean-Up Your Hard Drive \ Gufts I a I I & OptimizeYour Memory | Age: Infants to 5 years old (not 6 years before 5/8/98) Plaques 1 Month Free ' J tor increased Performance! j Expert Engraving , “With 1-YearContract , , t A Q I i & Embroidery • (Regularly $18.95/Month) ' ■ U n i y | Registration Time; 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Also Slate Pool Tables ^ Expire*09T3Q/99 Entry Fee: $10 per child Sales & Service For information call ALL-STAR Trophies & Plaques 732-774-7181 (732) 68\-SS3S. (732)774-3444 642 Highway 35 V isit Us on the Web: www.onsiten|.com http://www.belmar.com/baby/index.html Neptune W¥2 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

on the southerly side of Mon­ S JOSEPH W. OXLEY 17th day of May, 1999 at 2 SHERIFF mouth Boulevard, 80.00 feet MONMOUTH COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 2 MONMOUTH COUNTY o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Township of Neptune from the easterly side of Port SHERIFF ^ SHERIFF The property to be sold is lo­ SALE County of Monmouth Au Peck Avenue. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE •o NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE cated in the Township of Nep­ SUPERIOR COURT Auction sale to satisfy unpaid rent and other charges. Owner/s TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: SALE 3 SALE tune, in the County of Mon­ OF NEW JERSEY may redeem goods by paying rent and other charges any time 20% of the bid amount at the SUPERIOR COURT before the sale. Rented in the name of - unit no.- and contents ■ fS SUPERIOR COURT mouth, State of New Jersey. MONMOUTH COUNTY OF NEW JERESY time ot saie. Balance due in 30 CHANCERY DIVISION that will be sold at a lot for the following: . OF NEW JERSEY Commonly known as: 103 MONMOUTH COUNTY Name Unit # Contents O MONMOUTH COUNTY days. Cash or certified check Docket No. F-2057-97 Donald Place, Township of Nep­ only. CHANCERY DIVISION Theresa Dellago 132 Waterbed, Dresser, Childrens § CHANCERY DIVISION tune, New Jersey 07753. Tax CH-756036 Bunkbed Set The approximate amount of the Docket No. F-11376-98 £ Docket No. F-16483-96 Lot No. 7 in Block No. 3037 on Invin Mortgage Corporation Adrian Mercier 256 Pingpong Table. Wooden judgment. Commission and CH-756010 " CH-754165 the Tax Map of the Township of f/k/a/ Inland Mortgage Corpo­ Chairs. Couch costs to be satisfied by sale is Equity Financial, Inc. Plaintiff Elisha McIntyre 320 Washer, Dryer. Dishwasher ^ United Virginia Mortgage Cor- Neptune. ration, Plaintiff vs: Derrick B. the sum of $237,913,46, Addi- vs: Diane Melvin 343 Stereo Cabinet, Air 2 poration, Plaintiff vs: Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Parreott, Mary Lou Santiago, tiohally, all sales are subject to James E. Collins, Jr. Beth Conditioner, Rubber Maid George Garbarine, et ai, Defen- mately) 105 feet length and 91 Defendants Advertising fees, to be paid by Collins, Defendants Totes ” dants By virtue of a writ of ex- feet width by 129.68 feet length By virtue of a writ of execution Steven Gepp 414 Bags, Boxes the successful bidder. By virtue off a writ of execu­ £ ecution in the above stated ac- and 73.45 feet width. in the above stated action to Maxine Montgomery 456 Bags, Boxes The Sheriff hereby reserves the tion in the above stated action * tion to me directed, I shall ex- Nearest Cross Street: 120 feet me directed, I shall expose for Anna Smith 457 Baby Changing Table. Rock right to adjourn this sale without to me directed, I shall expose 15 pose for sale at public vendue, from Maple Avenue. sale at public vendue, at Hall ing Chair, Baby Crib further notice by publication. for sale at public vendue, at Anthony Grier 461 Television, Microwave, (A at Hall of Records, 1 East Main of Records, 1 East Main Street TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff Hall of Records, 1 East Main Stereo, Handweights H Street 2nd Floor - Freeholders 20% Of the bid amount at the (2nd floor - Freeholders Meet­ Dated: April 15, 22, 29 & May Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders Sonny Alston 563 Couch, Chairs. Lamps p Meeting Room), in the Borough ing Room), in the Borough ot time of sale. Balance due in 30 6, 1999 Meeting Room), in the Borough Roberto Irizarry 566 Bags, Plastic Totes, Barbie P of Freehold, County of Mon- days. Cash or certified check Freehold, County of Mon­ Doll House Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys of Freehold County of Mon­ u mouth, New Jersey, on Mon- only. mouth, New Jersey on Tues­ Brenda Liggs 621 Contents to be Determined Jeffrey A. Grabowski, for the mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ £ day the 17th Day of May, 1999 The approximate amount of day the 1st day of June, 1999 Kathleen Rogers 715 Mattress, Wooden Chairs, firm day, the 24th Day ot May, 1999 Wicker Furniture at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing judgement. Commission and at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing (609) 810-1700 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing Kwame Johnson 760 Mattress, Box Spring, VCR, • time. costs to be satisfied by sale is time. 415/56 94,72 time. Small Heater ^ The property to be sold is lo­ the sum of $106,703.70 Addi­ The property to be sold is lo­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY The property to be sold is lo­ Awilda Sola 761 Bags of Clothing cated in the Township of Nep- tionally, all sales are subject to cated in the Township of Nep­ Leroy Harris 838 Contents to be Determined MONMOUTH COUNTY cated in the Township of Ocean, ^ tune, in the County of Mon- tune, in the County of Mon­ Brien A. Schliep 839 Boxes of Coffee Advertising fees, to be paid by SHERIFF in the County of Monmouth, ^ mouth. State of New Jersey. the successful bidder. mouth, State of New Jersey. Sherry Robinson 123 Television, Vacuum, Mattress. NOTICE OF FORECLO­ State ot New Jersey. D. Com m only known «s: 427 The Sheriff hereby reserves the Com m only known as: 761 Chairs SURE SALE Commonly known as: 1209 Francisca Samuel 650 China Cabinet. Dresser, Slocum Avenue. Wayside Road, Neptune, New right to adjourh this sale without SUPERIOR COURT Marion Avenue, Ocean Town­ Cooler, Bed Room Set Tax Lot No. 26 in Block No. further notice by publication. Jersey. OF NEW JERSEY ship, NJ. Nicole Cruz 759 Computer, Safe for Money, 340. JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff Tax Lot No. 48 in Block No. MONMOUTH COUNTY Tax Lot No, 18 in Block No. toolbox. Stereo Speakers Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Dafed: April 22, 29 May 6.13 9025. Sale dale. May 25,1999 at 10.00 am at Pyramid Self Storage, CHANCERY DIVISION 212. mately) 34' X 90.8'. 1999 Dimensions of Lot: 1515 Washington Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey 07753 - (732) Docket No. F-4710-95 Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ Nearest Cross Street: At the Teich, Groh and Frost, Attor­ Approximately) 775-4747 CH-755428 mately) 100.00 feel wide by 429/56 65 60 corner of Hazel Street and neys 101.16'x423.14'x100.00 SLRDC Acquisition Corporation, 100.00 feet long. Slocum Avenue. Carol L. Knowiton, for the firm 'X428.26'. Nearest Cross Street: Plaintiff vs: Nearest Cross Street: Situated TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: (609)890-1500 White Lane. Theresa Mirabel and Luis on the northeasterly side of 20% Of the bid amount at the Reference #6001 -440 TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: Mirabel, her husband. Defen­ Marion Avenue 505.95 feet from RESOLUTION #99-282-5/3/99 time of the sale. Balance due in 422/513 102.40 20% of the bid amount at the dants the northwesterly side of Lo­ Township of Neptune 30 days. Cash or certified time of sale. Balance due in 30 County of Monmouth By virtue of a writ of execution gan Road. check only. JOSEPH W. OXLEY days. Cash or certified check APPOINT JAMES PLOSIA, JR. AS TOWNSHIP LABOR ATTOR­ in the above stated action to TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: The approximate amount of the MONMOUTH COUNTY oniy. NEY me directed, I shall expose for 20% of the bid amount at the judgement, Commission and SHERIFF The approximate amount of the WHEREAS,the Township desires to appoint a Labor Attorney for sale time of saie. Balance due in 30 labor related matters as they may arise during the year: and. costs to be satisfied by sale is NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE judgment. Commission and at public vendue at Hall of days. Cash or certified check Whereas, funds for this purpose will be provided in the appropria­ the sum of $29,368.59 Addi­ SALE costs to be satisfied by sale is Records, 1 East Main Street only. tion entitled Legal OE, known as Account No.0150-02, and the tionally, all sales are subject to SUPERIOR COURT the sum of $187,057.60 Addi­ (2nd floor-Freeholders Meeting The approximate amount of the Chief Financial Officer has so certified in writing; and. Advertising fees, to be paid by OF NEW JERSEY tionally, all sales are subject to Whereas, the Local Public Contract Law, (N.J.S.A.40A:11-1 et Room), in the Borough of Free­ judgement. Commission and the successful bidder. MONMOUTH COUNTY Advertising fees, to be paid by seq), requires that the resolution authorizing the award of contracts hold, County of Monmouth, costs to be satisfied by sale is The Sheriff hereby reserves the CHANCERY DIVISION the successful bidder. The sher­ for "Professional Services" without competitive bids and the con­ New Jersey, on Tuesday the the sum of $314,890.48 Addi­ tract itself must be made available for public inspection. right to adjourn this sale without iff hereby reserves the right to Docket No. F-16056-97 1st Day of Juhe, 1999 at 2 tionally, all sales are subject to THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Township Committee of further notice by publication. CH-755204 adjourn this sale without further o'clock, P.M. prevailing time. Advertising fees, to be paid by the Township of Neptune as follows: JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff Manufactures & Traders Trust notice by publication. The property to be sold is lo­ the successful bidder. 1, That James Plosia, Jr be and is hereby designated as the Dated: April 22,29, May 6,13, Company, Plaintiff vs: JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff Township Labor Attorney to serve, under the same terms and cated in the Township ot Oceah, The Sheriff hereby reserves the 1999 Dated: May 6,13, 20, 27, 1999 conditions as that of the township Attorney, to serve as needed in Herman Green, et al. Defen­ in the county of Monmouth, right to adjourn this sale without William M.E. Powers, Jr., Katz, Ettin Levine, Kurzweil, labor related matters, at an hourly rate of $125 00, for the year dants State of New Jersey 07755. Tax further notice by publication. Attorney Weber & Scialabba, Attorneys 1999; and, By virtue of a writ of execution Lot No. 6 in Block No, 33.39. JOSPEH W. OXLEY, Sheriff 2 this appointment is awarded without competitive bidding as a Sarah E. Powers, for the firm in the above stated action to Robert T. Pluese, for the firm Dated: April 29, May 6, 13, 20, Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ (609)667-6440 "Professional Service" in accordance with 40A:11-5(1)(a) of the (609) 654-5131. me directed, I shall expose for mately) 10.00 feet wide by 1999 Local Public Contracts Law because it involves a recognized pro­ 422/513 99.20 sale at public vehdue, at Hall Reference #8600057 Espstein, Brown, Markowitz & fession, licensed and regulated by law. 100.00 feet long. Nearest Cross 56/527 97.60 3. A copy of this resolution shall be published in the Neptune and JOSEPH W. OXLEY of Records, 1 East Main Street Street : Situated on the west­ Gioia, Attorneys MONMOUTH COUNTY Ocean (irove Times as required by the law within 10 days of its (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ erly side of Finderne Street, Ralph, F Casale, for the firm SHERIFF passage ing Room), in the Borough of northerly side of Harvey Av­ (201 593-4900 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Freehold, County of Mon­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY 429/520 107.20 enue. TERMS OF SALE: DE­ MONMOUTH COUNTY forwarded to the Township Attorney, Chief financial Officer, and SALE mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ POSIT: 20% of the bid amount JOSEPH W. OXLEY Business Administrator. SHERIFF MONMOUTH COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT day, the 10th Day of May, 1999 at the time of sale. Balance due Dated: May 3, 1999 OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Richard J. Cuttrell, R.M.C at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing in 30 days.. Cash or certified SHERIFF MONMOUTH COUNTY time. SALE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 56 24.42 check only. SUPERIOR COURT CHANCERY DIVISION The property to be sold is lo­ The approximate amount of the SALE NOTICE Docket No. F-3565-98 cated in the Township of Nep­ OF NEW JERESY SUPERIOR COURT judgment. Commission and MONMOUTH COUNTY Township of Neptune CH-755983 tune, in the County of Mon­ costs to be satisfied by sale is OF NEW JERESY County of Monmouth CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY EMC Mortgage Corporation, mouth, State of New Jersey. the sum of $339,821 11 Addi­ ORDINANCE NO. 99-20 Plaintiff vs: Commonly known as: 336 Docket No F-20426-98 CHANCERY DIVISION Notice Is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Township tionally, all sales are subject to CH-756003 Committee of the Township of Neptune on the 3rd day ot May. Francine M. Mahoney, et al. De­ Fischer Avenue. Advertising fees, to be paid by Docket No. F-20200-98 fendants By virtue of a writ of Tax Lot No. 193 in Block No. Fleet Mortgage Corp., Plaintiff CH-756016 1999, at 7 P M , the following Ordinance was introduced and passed the successful bidder. The Sher­ on first reading. execution in the above stated 194. vs: Michael Ferguson, et. al. Spirit Investors, Inc. Plaintiff iff hereby resenres fhe right to Defendants Said Township Committee will meet Monday, the 17th action to me directed, I shall Dimensions of Lot: N/A vs: day of May, 1999, at the Hamilton Fire House, Jumping Brook adjourn this sale without further By virtue of a writ of execution expose for sale at public veh- Nearest Cross Street: N/A notice by publication. W. Peter Ragan as trustee. De­ Road, Neptune, New Jersey at 7 P.M to further consider this in the above stated action to ordinance for final passage and to give all Interested persons an due, at Hall of Records, 1 East A full legal description of the JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff fendants me directed, I shall expose for By virtue off a writ of execu­ opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance. Copies of the Main Street (2nd Floor - Free­ premirs can be found in the Of­ Dated: May 6, 13,20, 27, 1999 holders Meeting Room), in the fice of the Sheriff of Monmouth sale at public vendue, at Hall tion in the above stated action ordinance published herein are available tor inspection by mem­ Shapiro & Kreisman, Attorneys bers of the general public who shall request the same at the office Borough of Freehold, County County. of Records, 1 East Main Street to me directed, I shall expose Jeffrey A. Grabowski, Manag­ (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ of the Township Clerk located at 25 Neptune Boulevard, Neptune of Monmouth, New Jersey, on TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: for sale at public vendue, at ORDINANCE 99-20 ing Attorney, for the firm ing Room), in the Borough of Monday, the 17th Day of May, 20% of the bid amount at the (609)810-1700 Hall of Records, 1 East Main AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE #1000 ENTITLED Freehold, County of Mon­ "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A COMPREHENSIVE MOTOR 1999 at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevail­ time of sale. Balance due in 30 56/527 94.40 Street (2nd Floor - Freeholders mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ Meeting Room), in the Borough VEHICLE AND TRAFFIC ORDINANCE FOR THE TOWNSHIP ing time. days. Cash or certified check JOSEPH W. OXLEY day, the 24th Day of May, 1999 of Freehold County of Mon­ OF NEPTUNE, REGULATING THE USE OF ROADWAYS AND The property to be sold is lo­ only. MONMOUTH COUNTY at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ THE OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES THEREON AND PRO­ cated in the Township of Nep­ The approximate amount of the SHERIFF VIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF BY ELIMI­ tune, in the County of Mon­ judgment, Commission and time. day, the 24th Day of May, 1999 NOTICE OF FORECLO­ The property to be sold is lo­ NATING THE NO STOPPING OR STANDING ZONE ONE THE mouth, State of New Jersey. costs to be satisfied by sale is at 2 o'clock, PM. prevailing EAST SIDE OF LAWRENCE AVENUE BETWEEN MAIN AVENUE SURE SALE cated in the City of Asbury Commonly known as: 1508 the sum of $73,883.44, Addi­ time. AND EMBURY AVENUE SUPERIOR COURT Park, in the County of Mon­ 10th Avenue, Neptune, New tionally, all sales are subject to The property to be sold is lo­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of OF NEW JERSEY mouth, State of New Jersey. Jersey 07753 Advertising fees, to be paid by cated in the Borough of Nep­ Neptune, County of Monmouth. New Jersey: MONMOUTH COUNTY Commonly known as: 1604 Section 1. That Ordinance #1000 entitled "An Ordinance Establish­ Tax Lot No. 64 in Block No. the successful bidder. tune City, County of Monmouth, CHANCERY DIVISION Webb Street, Asbury Park, New ing a Comprehensive Motor Vehicle and Traffic Ordinance tor the 274. The Sheriff hereby reserves the State of New Jersey DOCKET NO F-12136-98 Jersey 07712. township of Neptune, Regulating the Use of Roadways and the Dimensions ot Lot: (Approxi­ right to adjourn this sale without Commonly known as: 20 Operation of Motor Vehicles Thereon and Providing Penalties for CH-756022 Tax Lot No. 6 in Block No. 209. mately) 50 feet wide by 177 further notice by publication. Smock Street, Neptune City, the Violation ThereoF be hereby amended as follows: Source One Mortgage services Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ feet long. JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff New Jersey. ARTICLE XIII - SCHEDULES corporation, Plaintiff vs: mately) 50 feet wide by 50 feet Nearest Cross Street: Situated Dated: April 15, 22, 29 & May Tax Lot No. 2 in Block No 21. 44. Schedule III. No Stopping or Standing Firmain Noel, et al. Defendants long. In accordance with the provisions of #7. on the southerly side of Tenth 6, 1999 Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ By virtue of a writ of execution Nearest Cross Street: Situated the following described street is hereby amended to reflect that no Avenue 105.17 feet from the Parker, McCay & Criscuolo, At­ mately) 74 x 100. in the above stated actioh to on the easterly side of Webb stopping or standing is prohibited on the west side of the street westerly side of Union Avenue. torneys Nearest Cross Street: Steiner me directed, I shall expose for Street, 100 feet from the north­ only: TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: Emmanuel J. Argentieri, for the Avenue. Name of Street Side Hours Location sale at public vendue, at Hall erly side of Seventh Avenue. 20% of the bid amount at the firm Additional information may be Lawrence Avenue West All From the southerly of Records, 1 East Main Street TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: time of sale. Balance due in 30 (609) 424-4300 obtained form the Sheriff of side of Main (2nd floor - Freeholders Meet­ 20% of the bid amount at the avenue to the days. Cash or certified check' Reference # 115810120 Monmouth County ing Room), in the borough of time of sale. Balance due in 30 northerly side of only 415/56 91.76 TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT: Freehold, County of Mon­ days. Cash or certified check Embury Avenue The approximate amount of the JOSEPH W. OXLEY 20% of the bid amount at the mouth, New Jersey on Tues­ only. judgement, Commission and MONMOUTH COUNTY time of sale. Balance due in 30 Section 2. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances of the Town­ day, the 1st day ot June, 1999 The approximate amount of the costs to be satisfied by the sale SHERIFF days. Cash or certified check ship of Neptune in conflict or inconsistent with this Ordinance are at 2 o'clock, P.M. prevailing judgement. Commission and is the sum of $76,602. 05 Addi­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE only. hereby repealed but only, however, to the extent that all other time. costs to be satisfied by sale is tionally, all sales are subject to SALE The approximate amount of the ordinances, or parts of ordinances, now existing or in effect, The property to be sold is lo­ the sum of $131,668.60 Addi­ unless the same be in conflict or inconsistent with any of the Advertising fees, to be paid by SUPERIOR COURT judgement. Commission and cated in the City of Asbury tionally, all sales are subject to provisions of this Ordinance, shall remain in full force and effect the successful bidder. OF NEW JERSEY costs to be satisfied by sale is Park, in the county ot Mon­ Advertising fees, to be paid by Section 3. This ordinance shall become effective immediately The Sheriff hereby reserves the MONMOUTH COUNTY the sum of $100,393.74 Addi­ mouth, state New Jersey, the successful bidder. The Sher­ upon its adoption and publication according to law. right to adjourn this sale without CHANCERY DIVISION tionally, all sales are subject to APPROVED ON FIRST READING: May 3, 1999 Commonly ' ~t as: 1257 iff hereby reserves the right to further hotice by publication. DOCKET NO. F-1670-97 Advertising fees, to be paid by APPROVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED: Washington A, ,ue. adjourn this sale without further JOSEPH W OXLEY, Sheriff CH-754325 the successful bidder. ATTEST: Tax Lot No. 1 in Block No. 59. notice by publication. Dated: April 22, 29 May 6, 13, Federal National Mortgage As­ The Sheriff hereby resen/es the Richard J. Cuttrell Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ JOSEPH W. OXLEY, Sheriff Municipal Clerk 1999 sociation, Plaintiff vs: right to adjourn this sale without mately) 100.00 X 35.00 X 100.00 Dated: April 29, May 6, 13, 20, MICHAEL D, BESON Zucker, Goldberg & Ackerman, Richard Scaduto and Patricia further notice by publication. X 35.00. Nearest Cross Street: 1999 Shapiro & Kreisman, At­ JOSEPH W, OXLEY, Sheriff Attorneys Shari Setter, for the Scaduto, his wife, et als. De­ Jersey Street. MAYOR torneys Dated: April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 45.t4 firm fendants TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT: 56 Jeffrey A. Grabowski, for the 1999. (908) 233-8500 By virtue of a writ of execution 20% of the bid amount at the firm Michael A. Alfieri, Esq. Attor­ Reference #XCL37003 in the above stated action to time of sale. Balance due in 30 (609)810-1700 ney 422/513 105.60 me directed, I shall expose for days. Cash or certified check 429/520 99.20 (732)566-7117 JOSEPH W OXLEY sale at public vendue, at Hall only. JOSEPH W. OXLEY 429/520 102.40 MONMOUTH COUNTY of Records, 1 East Main Street The approximate amount of the SHERIFF (2nd Floor - Freeholders Meet­ judgement. Commission and BOROUGH OF NEPTUNE CITY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ing Room), in the Borough of costs to be satisfied by sale is SALE Freehold, County of Mon­ County of Monmouth the sum of $96,683.97. Addi­ ORDINANCE NO.1992-2 SUPERIOR COURT mouth, New Jersey, on Mon­ tionally, all sales are subject to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CERTAIN OF NEW JERSEY day, the 10th Day of May, 1999 Advertising lees, to be paid by SECTIONS OF CHAPTER 15 ENTITLED "LAND USE MONMOUTH COUNTY at 2 o'clock, PM. prevailing the successful bidder. PROCEDURES", CHAPTER 111 ENTITLED "SITE PLAN CHANCERY DIVISION time. The Sheriff hereby reserves the REVIEW” AND CHAPTER 115 ENTITLED “SUBDIVISION Docket No. F-16491-98 The property to be sold is lo­ REVIEW AND APPROVAL" OF THE CODE OF THE BOROUGH right to adjourn this sale without OF NEPTUNE CITY. CH-755992 cated in the Borough of further notice by publication. Oceanport, in the County of Advertising Peadlines are NOTICE Capstead Inc., Plaintiff vs: JOSEPH W. OXLEY, SHERIFF NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was intro­ Cheryl A. Alexander, et al. De­ Monmouth, State of New Jer­ Dated: May 6,13, 20, 27,1999 duced and passed at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council fendants By virtue of a writ of sey. Pluese, Ettin, Becker & Monday at 5 p.m. of the Borough of Neptune City held on Monday, April 12, 1999, execution in the above stated Commonly known as: 84 Mon­ Saltzman, Attorneys and was adopted at the regular meeting of the Ma;4ayor and Council Neptune action to me directed, I shall mouth Boulevard, Oceanport, Robert Saltzman, for the firm held at the Borough Hall, 106 West Sylvania Avenue, expose for sale at public ven­ New Jersey 07757. City, New Jersey, on Monday, April 26, 1999. The Ordinance (609)665-6440 amend and supplements certain sections of the Code of the due, at Hall of Records, 1 East Tax Lot No. 2 in Block No. 11. Reference #RSNORT871 D borough of Neptune City. Main Street (2nd Floor Meeting Dimensions of Lot: (Approxi­ 56/527 89.60 Dated April 28, 1999 Room), in the Borough of Free­ mately) 120.00 feet wide by JOSEPH W. OXLEY JOEL POPKIN, BOROUGH CLERK hold, County of Monmouth, 150.00 feet long. MONMOUTH COUNTY 56 14.80 New Jersey, On Monday, the Nearest Cross Street: Situated Classified Ads iummer Rentals'? Advertise in the Classifie* (732) 77S-0007

for the first 20 words....30 cents for each additional word

RENTALS SERVICES BRADLEY BEACH DISCOUMT Spacious 1 bedroom, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, security TELEPHONESERVICE intercom, off street partying, laundry facility on site. No pets. 1 1/2 Phone jacks installed, cable TV outlets and satellite systems blocks to beach. 24 hour maintenance. (732)776-7654. 1022tf installed. Retired from NJ Bell, 27 yrs. experience. Call (732) 528- 7535. 51tf SUMMER RENTALS DAN’STANK For Rent REMOVAL SERVICE Ocean Grove: Furnished two bedroom house, 1 1/2 baths, cen­ Have you changed to gas over the past 9 years? ln e xp e n sive /\ tral air,dishwasher, washer/dryer. No pets /smoking. Memorial removal of unwanted fuel oil tanks (above ground & under ground). ’ Day through Labor Day. (732) 531-7865. Environmentally sound, safe disposal of unwanted tanks. Free estimates. Reliable & friendly service. (732) 517-0132. WANTED TO BUY 7tf A House in the Grove that would become a home for us and our baby grand! Please call (212) 744-0943. 429/56 Deadline for classified advertising is Monday a 15 p.m.

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When you purchase a home, or wish to make some changes, and massive orders of French Fries! why not stay away from the traditional decorating ideas...try being Our next stop was Favorite Things unique and creative. Look for opportunities in uncommon places. in Ocean Grove. We’d been eyeing this We went searching for items to complete this bedroom and found white wall cupboard for a few weeks...so some real treasures...that are far from the traditional accessories we picked it up and hung it up...then filled one might think to seek out. it with trinkets and framed photos. For starters, we found a "Shabby Chic” mantel at Wild Flower The final stop was M anasquan Antiques in Red Bank...we made if info a headboard. That’s right, Lighting, where we found a simple white § we attached it right to the wall, added some candles and a glass lamp to compliment our mantel and cup­ cylinder of seaglass ...topped it off with a star fish and Voila! An board ...We added some of our favorite entire new look! photos and the room had a completely Next we found an new look for very antique wooden dog little money! It was cage, the kind affluent easy and fun...to be travelers used years adventurous and ago on their railroad creative ...try it! trips. It’s complete with What did we a door and chain do when the room lock....we made it into was finished? We our night stand, storing treated ourselves to Ir magazines, books and some luxurious our journal inside. We Strawberry Blos­ found that in the Red soms from a new > Bank Antique Center for $25!!! Next we traveled to British Cottage An­ tiqu es and found a charming pine cup­ board to use as a dresser. We put our sweaters and STUFF on the shelves and locked up the door! Our next stop was lunch...what a great res­ taurant we found right in the Galleria in Red «■ Bank, called Carlotta’s. Over-sized sandwiches

R Red Bank • 530-0685 preak-fronts, tables and 12 large fresh strawberries, rinsed 1 (3 ounce) package of cream cheese, softened 2 Tablespoons powdered sugar 1 Tablespoon sour cream ,ie Arttique . Buildings ' 2 '3 ^ ^ith great prices Remove stems from strawberries to form a flat base. Place strawberries on cutting surface; pointed end up. With sharp knife, carefully slice each strawberry in and unique finds. half vertically to within to form 6 petals. (Do not slice through base.) Pull petals apart Celebrate Spring slightly. Favorite Things Grove • 1800-for- a-gift slipcovers and published by, The Piltsbury Company In a small bowl, combine cream cheese, powdered sugar and sour cream; beat until light and fluffy. With pastry bag and star tip or small spoon, fill strawberries with upholstery, antiques, pmow is now on sale for $2.99 at supermar­ cream cheese mixture. Makes 12 strawberries. Cariotta s Red Bank * ,,ine or stop in at the kets and newsstands Tips... m The Galiena, 2 B ^ dinner bring y ^nttip of wine. Unusual ■ or you can order it by Strawberries are available year-round in most parts of the country. ■■ mail for $3.99 Rinse strawberries just before using them; dry thoroughly. (Includes postage & X H handling): Pillsbury Try strawberry-flavored or any other sweet-flavored cream cheese Publications, Dept instead of plain cream cheese. 8977, P.O. Box 2063, Harlan, Iowa 51539, or , Filled hiiieowu.-^ With over ■ ^gparts^uw^ parts you could e ^ r j w n ^ ------c a lll-800-333-6844. Jr